Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 February 1955 — Page 4

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k-GYRAMCE-WAWASEE! JBWBAL THWSBAY, FEBBHARY 14, IBM

La Petite Shoppe FINAL CLEARANCE SALE—of winter merchandise in close out room starts Sat., Feb. 26 at 9A. M. and continues ONE WEEK. ALL DRESSES $2.00 andsl.oo. M. Louise Connolly ' " ““ ' Exclusive Franchise FOR Electric Heating Systems The whole house electric heating industry is expanding. An opportunity is available for you to establish a business of your own. or an added department in your existing business. Only a small amount of capital is required. Persons interested in obtaining further information are requested to write SyracuseWawasee Journal Ad-16, Syracuse, Indiana. FARMERS DAY Friday, Feb. 25 to 5:00 P. M. EVERYBODY WELCOME. SEE ALL THE HEW FARM . EQUIPMENT FOR 55. FREE LUNCH FREE MOVIES DOOR PRIZES ? y COME IN ARD BRING YOUR FRIENDS Yout Allis-Chalmers, Ferguson and New Idea Dealers * / Nappanee Implement & Supply East m H. S. I Napaate, IHiaaa Compara STATE AUTO WITH ANY OTHER INSURANCE... dS'v' 1 V M „ £ ‘sS’-S&S 25 HBS t V 1* V Evjfl l§| 1 v^ 0 ® „„ \ 9 km an ordvnaT Ltens^ e \ Estate auto STATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION him l PWaaeyMmo OMce: Horriab»r» JACK STOELTING TELEPHONES 257 OFFICE; 19-W RESIDENCE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY SYRACUSE, IND. .

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Shown above are: seated left to right, Mesdames Carl Penn. Rollie Byler, charter members, Samuel Larson, co-founder, John Runyan, current president. Dale Plummer Jr.. Grover Smith chartw members. Standing, left to right:

The Newcomers club held its birthday anniversary dinner at the Wawasee Restaurant Wednesday evening. Feb. 16. Four years ago the club was organized by Mrs. Dorothy Etter and Mrs. Ardis Larson. Eight women were charter members, and their first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Dale Plummer. The following charter members were honored at the dinner, Mrs. Larson, who cut the birthday cake. , Mrs. Carl Penn. Mrs. Grover ; Smith. Mrs. Rollie Byler, and Mrs. Dale Plummer. Mrs. Larson brought an arrangement of storyj book dolls to represent the first meeting, and gave a history of the organization. A moment of silence was given in tribute to Mrs. Laura Dudderar, a former president of Newcomers, Mrs. Gladys H. Smith, publicity chairman, read letters and a telegram from Mrs. W. C. Smith of Columbus, Ohio, first president of the club: Mrs. Woodrow Robertson. Mrs. Paul McClamrock, of Oskaloosa. lowa, and Mrs. C. G. Etter. Mrs. Jack Kimpel gave a financial report of the club’s activities during the past fqur years. After the dinner, treasured articles of the members of the club were displayed. Some of these were Vienna glass, five generations of baby shoes, pictures, baby clothes, ftiodern jewelry, and remembrance notes, Later in the evening, bridgebingo was played, and comical gifts were prizes. The committee which planned the dinner and entertainment was: Mrs. F. A. Rhoades. Mrs. Juanita Thornburg, and Mrs. Albert Hostetler.

pThe Old Man of”] I The Lakes Sez ... I I have come to the conclusion This includes both you and me We never suite live up to What we know we ought to be. There is only one solution Do the very best you can Every day in every way Be a neighbor and a friend. Some times it seems more easy To drift, with the multitude That is time and place to change Your ways, and attitude. The world respects a leader A leader you can be Just set a good example Then watch and you will see. Reflections on many faces Os folks you hardly knew \ Who try in every way they can To smile and be like you. No one here can be your judge Though, with mind and conscience free You can live throughout the Autumn days With pleasant memories. F. L. B. 1954 HOCKEY «>*•

Mesdames Carolyn Scott, Gladys Smith, Russell Scott, Bob Wilkerson, John Miller, Oliver Palmer, H. S. Kimple. Bill Betes. Joe Spry, Gerald Kramer, Jack D. Clark. Emerson Ohligschlarger, Gorden Blender, Glen Scott, Dick Karr, i

I SPociety . . . SPccal I I * !

SOUTH PARK CLUB The South Park Club met Thursday, February 17, at the home of Mrs. Guy Warner. After the business meeting, the group played Chinese checkers with Mrs. i Russell Kistler _ and Mrs. Ray i Buhrt winning the prizes. Delicious refreshments sere served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Martin Levernier. WEDNESDAY P-M. CLUB The home of Mrs. Ralph Thornburg was a most delightful meeting place for the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club, February 16. After the President. Mrs. Lewis Immel. directed a. brief business session, Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink held the group spellbound as she presented the Lewis and Clark Expedition dramatically and enthusiastically. Each one present felt like they were travelling, enduring the hardships and sharing the joys with Meriwether Lewis and William Clark in their expedition for the betterment of humanity. Delicious chocolates were served by the hostess. Mrs. Thornburg. The next meeting will be March 2, at the home of Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink. JUNIOR MOTHERS? CLUB The Junior Mothers Club entertained their husbands at Foo and Faye s Cantonese Restaurant Monday. 21 February. Dinner was served to 39 members and guests at tables decorated in keeping with the birthday of George Washington. The door prize was won by Howard Juday and other prizes were won by Mrs. Ed Coy, Mrs. Bill Bare. Mrs. Charles Garner, Bob Jones. Keith Cripe and James Hughes., A television program, impersonated by the guestA and with everyone taking part, provided the entertainment for the evening Included in the program were the McGuire sisters presented by Bill Rosenbaum. Clarence Tat man and Bill Eyers; Hallie Oakie by Bob Jones: Luann Simms by Charles Garner. The hostesses were Mesdames Jack Stoelting. Bill Stotts. Bill Eyers. Herbert Stummer and John Bryan. SENIOR MOTHERS CLUB The Senior Mothers Club and five guests enjoyed a program of music at the home of Mrs. Hilary Bachman Monday evening. 21 February. The participants in this program of piano music were Carol Beam. Sherry Searfoss, Janet Riley. Judy Jones. Jane Kroh, Sue Herdrick and Judy Kline. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. ' John Pusti. Mrs. Sam Larson and Mrs. LeVerne Mollenhour.

Pink and Blue Shower Mrs. Clifford Cripe assisted by Mrs. Charles Dean and Miss Barbara Bowser entertained at her home 21 February with a pink 4nd blue shower for Mrs. Clarence Eby. Those present were Mrs. Willard Nusbaum. Mrs. Max Workman. Mrs. Eugene Yoder. Mrs. Alva Nicolai. Mrs. John Bowser. Mrs. Ellis Eby. all of Syracuse; and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr. of Leesburg. Gifts were also received from friends unable to attend: Mrs. Ronald Kramer. Mrs. Robert Craig, Mrs. Donald Davis, Mrs. Ralph Mollenhour, Mrs. Clarence Tatman. Mrs. Robert Penick, Mrs. Ralph Godshalk and Mrs. Thurlow Mock. Without tolerance, without understanding of each other or without a spirit of brotherhood, we would soon cease to exist as a great nation. —Dwight D. Eisenhower

Bill Pipp, Mary Kahn, seated at 2nd table, Mesdames Feri Rhodes, Joe Thornburg and Albert Hostettler. Seated right of the table, Mrs. John Weatherhead. Louise Mullins, Bob Jones, Eugene Yoder, John Zimmerman, and Don Overton.

EBENEZER LADIES AID The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met in the home of Mrs. Mary and Katie Wilkinson on Thursday 17 February. Mrs. Katie Wilkinson gave and offered prayer. Mrs. Lucille Dukes, the president, took charge of the regular business. Mrs. , Cora Harper from Ligonier, Mrs. Belle Shell from Cromwell and Mrs. Albert Troup of Syracuse were the guests, with 23 members and children present. The March meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Howard Bitner of Cromwell with Mrs. Frank Banning and Mrs. Edna as assisting hostesses. WJR.C. The John P. Adams Relief Corps met 18 February. After the business session Mrs. Ella Unrue and Mrs. Jesse Rex furnished the entertainment. The secret of success is constancy to purpose.—Benjamin Disraeli

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Sara Cuse Says . ♦ By Ardis Larson. “Don’t you think sometimes we, general public do more and more of less and less,” said a ‘Cuse native, recently, and we think he is so right, ... if one takes time to ponder the above Classic, we’d better do Less, of less and less, which would surely make our overall picture, actually accomplishing More, of more! We see by jJhe PT A public grapevine that April PTNI may have an Hawaiian film program, and if Sara can’t make that meeting, then there just ‘ain’t no justice,” after all, probably Honolulu Eric, Larson, in Honolulu, has seen the same scenes, hey there, don’t those seen the same scenes’ sorta rhyme?, maybe we’re a poet? . . . Oh well, public, mebbe we’d better stick to Sara, if we can still get it printed. Just think, 778 girls at Girls State last year, all of Class A rating. You’ve got to be good to get in there, but What a program they have, what a wonderful education in government etc., . . . Hmm. but you gotta be good . . . wonder, back in our Technical High at Indianapolis days, if we could have made the grade . . . nope! ‘fraid not. hope the Ed here doesn’t demand an IQ rating for Sara. There wasn’t just too, too big an attendance at PTA Tuesday, C’mon parents, get hep, and attend PTA, or your children will not be in the prize-winning for parent attendance, and besides you might miss out on voting something in or out! Speaking of children, Sara had the privilege this year of finally doing one of our services on the Girl Scout Committee, taking a car load of children, o pardon us, young ladies we mean, to their week end at Pokagon State Park. We can now divulge our awful [secret, (or did you all know it), IWe have never been a brilliant driver, manage to stay out of peoples' way, or they stay out of ours, but on this trip, we had butterflies and the awful wonder if this ‘trip was necessary to discover our calibre... if we had the slightest accident, that’d be the time we carried a precious cargo of Girl Scouters ... we would have had a Girl Scout of our own. if our daughter had stayed with us more than 10 days . . . well anyway we deem it a privilege to be with Girl Scouters . . . and on this trip we also carried the Girl Scout Leader, Mrs. Gerold (Betty) Kline . . . Now our Betty is the good, leader type—calm—efficient and a joy to be around . . . be’ins as Betty is not the editor, we can ramble, mebbe . . . she has away about her . . . people like her, and

Ebe is a pal-comxade to her girls . . . more fun, she can’t say us nay on paper . . . we’ve observed her for years in Scouting . . . she swears, not ‘cuss’, just states that she doesn’t feel adequate, but the Committee knows different . . . remind us to have an armed guard at the next meet-up with Betty, she’ll say Sara is all wrong. . . another thing, we were complimented at the Bachman Muscial program. Senior Mother’s Club on the out of this world refreshments, but lets face it, they were of “Mary Pustis” make, not Sara’s! SPIRIT WILLING Many a fellow knocks himself out trying to keep up with his good intentions. A promise is a small outlay intended to pay large returns.

BIG CORN NEWS! I' l 4 I Willard C. Kirk of Ohio used Federal Fertilizer in winning the present World Corn Championship! . . . Fifteen-year-I .. old Lamar Ratliff of Mississippi used Federal Fertilizer in winning the Junior I World Corn yield, 218 bushels an acre. Wherever you are, be sure to use Federal, the Fertilizer of Champions! FEDERAL FERTILIZER SALES CORPORATION, Butler, Indiana IfeWTzer

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