Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 February 1955 — Page 4
—SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955
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t ANNOUNCEMENT • GRAND OPENING MARCH 5. 1955 “THE TOT SHOP” UPSTAIRS BANK BUILDING J. " . . . ■ Cameras and Camera Repair, Film and 24 hour Film Service, Hobbies and Crafts —Come in for your "Leisure Hour" Needs. “THE STORE OH THE CORIER" KINTIGH'S CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 102 South Main Street Goshen, Ind. Yutzy Construction Co. J'..L ' . r ■ ■ ( GENERAL CONTRACTORS ALL TYPES OF BUILDING Dan Yutzy L. J. Modesitt Phono 765-J i Phono 1833-J MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA SYRABNBE, INDIANA «SALE CHILDREN'S SHOES Storybook — Blackhawk — Classmates — sizes 8 1 2 to 3 REGULAR $5.50 to $6.50 — VALUES AT $4.00 PAIR LADIES' SHOES Oxfords (Military Haal) — REG. $1.95 aad $9.95 AT $5.00 PAIR Friendly spert Shoes (53 pre.) REG. $1.95 AT $5.00 PAIR Far Lined Shaa Baah (Slzas 4’/ 2 , 5,1%, I, 9 aaly) — REG. $9.95 and $ 11.95 AT $4.99 PAIR Groep as 70 pairs at ladies draw and apart shoos — slzas 4 ta 6 aad 0, O’/j, aad 9 AT $2.00 PAIR Baah aad Rahbars tar ladies drass shaas — REGULAR VALUES TO $4.95 AT 50c PAIR Too rubbers, sizes 4 to 6 — REB. 08c AT 39c PAIR MEN'S WEAR and SHOES FerHaed ar hit ice fishing beets while they last $3.00 PR. 26 Pairs of Fortuno aad Perlage apart sheas that jest won't sieve ' REGULAR $8.95 ta $11.95 AT 84.00 PAIR Another grasp of ass's apart sheas at $6.00 Pair We beaght seas cheap work exhrds by mistake — PLEASE take them est ear handset $3.00 a PAIR A SALE PRICE as $6.00 will take ear $10.95 aad $11.95 long sleeved ALL WOOL bettea dews sweaters. $16.00 FLAT will take ear regslar $19.95 SUEDE JACKETS Wa have a she 38 aad a she 42 left h ear rest seeds apart Mats —REGULAR $35.99—G01NG PRICE $21.50 LADIES Jast Received a Shipmoat at Natarol Bridge Wodgie Saadals far Spring. RED ar CHARCOAL are the celers. SIZES 4ta 10, AAA. AA aad B widths AT $1.98 PILCHER'S SHOES and MEN'S WEAR Thornburg Drug Company's Family Medicine Chest Time Schlosser Dairy Rich HALF PRICE m rDC A M LtlTHtllC MIOUE LKtßffl bath nwgEIS , talcs HALF GALLON _ 7k SACHETS — * — $2.00 Value Revlon $5.95 Imperial ReAquamarine Lotion « ex S amera <1 95 $2.95 WE DON’T WANT THEM 12 ox. PHILLIP’S MILK of MABBESIA_43c |.H BAYEB ASPIRIR --jit 1.88 WBBDBNRY HARO LOTION 58c dlc PLASTIC NAfiD-AID 59c *** ’ 1 ox. LISTENING ■ ——49 c 6.00 MONWICH ASPIRIR £ o Up6n 4 «, rnttiA —y. LIMJTI VMHS UM«B — m - THORNBURG DRUG. CO. SYRACUSE, INDIANA
School News . .’.
F. F. A. Safety Committtee Radio Program On Saturday morning (5:00 A. M.) members of the F.F.A. Safety Committees visited radio station WOWO. Fort Wayne and made a tape recording for a farm safety program on-Jay Gould’s Little Red Barn.” Members making the trip were: John Searfoss, Ronald Roberts. Bill Dorsey. Morgan Sloan, Paul Mey. Phil Kitson, guest. Carol Fredrick and F.FA. advisor, Mr. Stotts. The safety tape recording will be heard on February 16 at 6:00 — 6:30. Don’t forget to listen and hear the boys. Mr. Gould, WOWO farm director took the group in a tour through the station and explained the mechanics of radio. Also, they were guests later in the program with : Nancy Lee and the Hilltoppers. It proved a very interesting and enjoyable trip. Next Saturday a radio program on safety will be given by the Syracuse Chapter over WKAM Goshen. 9:15—9:30. Tune in! Jane “life About School” One would think that “the seven dwarfs” were employed under the grade school construction: for around 11:00 one Friday morning, a clear, masculine voice was heard to sing, “Hi ho, hi ho, as off to work we go!” This Saturday the Northern Cnpta! THE AT RE LIGONIER, INDIANA TONIGHT & SAT. FEB. 4 5, THEY RODE WEST Robert Francis Donna Reed i Phil Carey i He staked his life for a cause and ] the woman he loved ... this young ] doctor fought alone and won his i battle. Midflight Shew Sa terGay at I lils and 1 WOMAR OF THE NORTH COURTRY : DOLAN GOES AWOL -1 SUN. MON. TUES. FEB. 6-7-8 < DEEP IN MY HEART 1 I Jose Ferrer Merle Oberon i Helen Traubel Walter Pidgeon IA star studded cast . . singsational , music made only for those who . love the music of Sigmund Rom- , > iWED. THURS. FEB. 9-10 < FAMILY RIGHT THURSDAY ] MA PA ARD THE KIDS GOc i THE BENGAL BRIGADE ’ Rock Hudson Arlene Dahl { | All India rocked in the violence r of rebellion.. with but one man ] to stand alone to stem the tide of ( I fury- i —€ OMINB_ t SUN. MON. TUES. FEB. 13-14-15 The Three Ring Circus Dean Martin Jerry Lewis U|IIIIHIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlf!IIIIIIIHIIINIIIIIillillll DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM FRI.-SAT. 4-5 FEB. 5 maThiml ■"dfif •< witoWHO ... -aS. — "THE BLACK DAKOTAS" and COLOR CARTOON SUN.-MON. 4-7 FEB. MAT. CONTINUOUS from 2 PJd. gGM ► TMK . GAM UNDUR * PCHERINA RITA GAM I COLOR SHORTS and CARTOON i TUES-WED, 8 9 FEB. great 1 I ffVjj conqueror, had 'rfrTfca thought of a ’V, uxwnan. That P WOWHMI U. aS - -. I & Cinemascope Short Subjects THURS. ONLY 10 FEB. FRR MIGHT “HOW NOW, BOING BOING” CARTOON
Indiana District Music Contest will be held at Fort Wayne. Approximately 20 talented Syracuse ’ students will be taking pert in it . with hopes for a superior rating, , thus enabling them to participate in the state contest at I polls. A Syracuse fan remarked to me Friday evening at the Syracuse- , Etna Green basketball game that she had taken time to count how many people had come to the game. Other than students, she [ found the number to be about 202. . Surely there are more Syracuse basketball fans than that! Believe me, if you are one of those who hasn’t been attending games, you’re missing out on some very , good ball playing. Everyone win , agree, I’m sure, that the Yelllowjackets are improving more and more with every game. One Syracuse fan really said a “mouthful” when he remarked. “Something happened to that team over the holidays!” The Roving Reporter Freshman News See anyone running around the school-house Sunday morning?— Mr. Garner’s penalty for failing a Biology quiz. I guess everyone must have passed it. though, or else forgotten, for not a soul was there. I think Patsy Jessup had a happy birthday Saturday night, How could she help it with thirteen girls running around her house? Patsy Jessup had a birth-day-slumber party. It lasted until 8:00 Sunday morning, and most of the girls hadn’t slept at all. People wonder when we ever catch up on our sleep. I guess we just don’t. Judy Kline Birthdays The Seniors would like to wish a very Happy Birthday to the following students: Donald McClintic, February 2; Bob Swenson, February 4; Judith Kline, February 4; Jill Largen. February 6? Lanny Kelly, February 8: Paul Beezley, February 9: Billy Dorsey, February 11; Stanley Insley, February 11. '■ G.'A. A. The treasurer, Darlene Dust, has sent for the club pins. They should arrive” in two weeks. \ Tuesday. February 1, a skating party will be held at Deanna Grindle’s home. More details of the party will be given next week. Ruthann Cory What’s With The Music Department Friday night, the Syracuse Band marched onto the floor as scheduled. The Star Spangled Banner was played first. Next on the agenda was the stirring band march. “Men of Ohio,” While thL song was being played the figure 1/28 was formed. Etna Green’s school song. “Victory March,” was played while E.O. was formed by the band. Then they countermarched and while “Mexicale Rose” was played the band waltzed around the gym floor. but not least, S.H.S, was formed w’hile the Syracuse School Song was
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played by the band and sung by the yell section. There are only two more ball games for which the band marches so we hope to see a big audience the next two times. Saturday, February 5, is the music contest at Fort Wayne at the Harrison Hill School. A numer of students from Syracuse will participate in this contest. Those having instrument solos include as follows: Sharon Byrd, clarinet solo; Jimmy Caskey, on the drum; Billy Dorsey, baritone solo; Martha Firestone, clarinet solo; Terry Freshaur, coronet solo; and Paul Mey*’ tenor saxaphone solo. Those giving a vocal solo are Nancy Clark and Wayne Nickel, A mixed quartet composed of Susan Darr, Dixie Dorsey, Wayne Nickel, and Tom Koble are singing “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise.” Two duets have been entered. One duet composed of Phyllis George and Kay Adams is singing “Night and Day.” The other duet composed of Susan Darr and Fay Gard is singing “My Heart Stood Still.” ’ Last on the agenda, the girl’s sextette, (popularly called the “Chordettes”) composed of Susan Darr, Kay Adams, Phyllis George, Darlene Rogers, Faye Gard, and Dixie Dorsey, will sing “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.”, Very diligent practice is the result of this contest coming up Saturday. We’re all looking forward to it, but yet we have what is called “butterflies” already. The results will be listed next week, Mr. Gustafson, our music director, deserves a vote of thanks for his constant assistance and patience in helping us prepare for the contest. > Dixie Dorsey Syracuse Wins Two Over Weekend Syracuse vs. Etna Green Our Yellow Jackets won two games over the weekend, the first was with the Etna Green Cubs, 56 to 55. The Yellow Jackets have been playing improved ball ever since the County Tournament and Friday night was no exception. Etna Green, county semifinalist in the closing minutes, and were ahead one point in the closing seconds. In the final seconds, Tom Koble, veteran guard sank a one-handed jump shot to lead his team to victory by one point. Etna Green was led in the final quarter by the fine shooting of Dick Long who tallied 23 points. He led Etna Green scoring while Nicolai tallied 17 for Syracuse. Syracuse vs. North Webster The “Bees” continued on the victory trail winning their second game in. a row Saturday night, against the North Webster Trojans. They had to freeze to do it (those that were there know why) but after they got thawed out they went on to win the ball game 55 to 51. This was the Yellow Jackets’ sth victory against 12 defeats. If the “Bees” can keep going they can end up with a pretty fair record, having three more games to play. These being in the hands of Cromwell, Ligonier, and Leesburg. Syracuse had a scare, similar to the Etna Green game, but this time it was because of fouling. However time ran out and our favorites won 55 to 51. Good luck gang, lets win the next three.
SYRACUSE 56 FG FT PF TP Denton 5 4 4 14 Brower 4 0 1 8 Nicolai 5 7 3 17 Largen 10 12 Kistler — 2 0 14 Hire 0 0 0 0 Koble 3 5 3 11 Totals 20 16 13 56 ETNA GREEN 55 FG FT PF TP Claybaugh 6 3 - 4 15 Shell 0 0 0 0 Long B*9 1 25 Hawley 0 0 10 Dawalt 12 4*4 Graber 1012 Sharkey 0 0 0 0 Rapp 4 15 9 Tyler 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 15 16 55 SYRACUSE 55 FG FT PF TP Denton 3 4 2 10 Hire • 0 2 3 2 Kicolai 4 3 5 11 Largen 10 5 2 Haffner 0 0 2 0 Kistler 4 I’2 9 Broker 0 2 2 2 Koble 7 5 1 19 Totals 19 17 22 55 NORTH WEBSTER 51 FG FT PF TP J. Mort 3 14 7 Boyer 4 14 1 22 Enoelberth 2 0 5 4 Eberly 0 0 0 0 Fiddler 2 4 2 8 Heche 0 0 0 0 Hunter 3 4 5 10 Totals 14 23 17 51 FIRST GRADE NEWS A very happy month has been spent in our beautiful and comfortable new school room. Our noon rest period is one of pleasure and relaxtion for we can stretch out on our nice warm floor and really enjoy ft. January birthdays were Mike Kern and Robert Van Sickle. January visitors were Mrs. Spurling, Mrs. Crouch, Mrs. Kern, Mrs. Van Sickle, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Yoder, Mrs. Stummer, Mrs. Bushong, Mrs. Koher, Phil Kern and Gregory. One father, Mr. William Kern and his daughter Ruby. Anyone is welcome to visit at convenience. A new subject is spelling. We work on five words during the .week, then on Friday they are written in our spelling tablets for checking which gives our weekly grade. Our only dissappointment this period was the ihany absences and cases of tardiness. We had a very ugly report to send in. Our response to the march of dimes was very gratifying. Thanks to all who helped.
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