Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 49, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 February 1956 — Page 4

—SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL THURSDAY 2 FEBRUARY IMS

4

.Miss Judy Laman, Harpist Joins Concert Ensemble And

National Artists Corporation

Miss Judy Laman, of Lake Wawasee, has signed a contract with the Salzedo concert ensemble and National Artists corporation for NBC, and civic and community concerts. The ensemble is named for its founder, Carols Salzedo, worldfamous harpist and composer of American continent for its unique solos and diverse combinations. Miss T Jim an, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel' Leatherman, will graduate from the Curtis School of Music in Philadelphia 15 May, completing a four to six-year course in two years. She is an “A” student. Miss Laman is now preparing for a number of recitals, including one for graduation, and others in the New York Colony club and the Art Union in Phila-

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SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

delphia. In addition to her work with the Salzedo ensemble she will book other engagements too. First Concert at Five At the age of five, Judy made her first appearance at a concert sponsored by the Atlanta Women’s Club. She had been studying the harp only nine months. When she was eight, the family moved to Goshen where she was accepted as a student at St. Mary’s College, South Bend, under the tutelage of Sister Trinitas. She has since appeared in many recitals at college. Each summer Judy has studied with Carols Salzedo, world famous harpist, at Camden, Maine. Others of her family are musicians. Her father is an accomplished pianist and organist. Mr. Leatherman owns and operates a wholesale automotive parts company in Goshen. Her mother was a student of dancing and dramatic art at the Bush conservatory in Chicago and also plays the harp. A sister, Mrs. Dean Lear of Goshen ,who attended St. Mary’s College at South Bend, is a violinist. “I love music,” Judy has stated. “It demands the best emotionally and intellectually the performer has to offer.” Favorite past times of this young artist are reading, dicing, playing chess and swimming. The family recently moved into a newly constructed home south of Syracuse on Road 13 overlooking Lake Wawasee.

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Fifteen at Webster Pythian's Meeting Fifteen members attended a meeting of the Pythian Sisters of Lake View Temple of North Webster last week. Plans were made to assist the Sunshine Girls with a chili supper to be held 11 February. Plans were also discussed for a party at the Pythian Hall, 1 February. The Navy Department was 'established on April 30, 1798,

Koffee latch latter

A NIGHT TO REMEMBER By Ina B. Clark Ice Skating Party, Sunday evening, 22 January, Syracuse Lake, off shore of Hubert Anglemyer home, for the MYF Youth Fellowship of the Methodist Church. The air was crisp and cold, making noses and cheeks bloom and laughter ring. The moon was coming up as though it wished to add its silyery light to the flood lights on the beach. A soft snow fell and danced through the flood lights as gracefully and beautifully as if each flake wei*e a ballet dancer. The music from the record player, the big log fire, the smell of roasting weiners gave to all the feeling of being part of something more spectacular and beautiful than any movie ever made. The fellowship of all, the four youth who did well showing fortitude and progress- at the first attempt at ice-skating. Little Billy Green skimming around the ice like an expert hockey player with the wonder and thrill of it all mirrored in his brown eyes. One’s heart overflows with thanksgiving, for the beautiful place in which we live, for God’s wondrous works, for folks like the Anglemyers, for our pastor and his family, for our youth and for the precious privilege of enjoying this Night To Remember with them. • ♦ • College basketball teams come tall and handsome says Mrb. Bates of» the Dixie Restaurant after the Hope College 'team stopped in around midnight a week ago for hamburgers and milk. The boys, all over six feet including the coach, were on their way back to Holland, Michigan after a hard fought game with Manchester College eagers. It was a good game but nothing was said about the score which was in Manchester’s favor. Pet Peeve Jokes with the punch line missing. Why should others have to lose their minds just because the poor guy at the Rose Bowl got mixed up. Sure, someone finally told us—he made a mental bet .. . and lost his mind. e • ♦ Last week end was a nice long one for the college boys and girls and most of them took advantage of it. But so many of them get home for Saturday night and Sunday that the home folk* expect to see them around weekends. • • • In case anyone is interested, this is Table Tennis Week. • » • ■ A new contributor offers this comment in rhyme: One reason I like Koffee Klatter. is “Food for Thought” won’t make me fatter. Signed—lma Round. • ♦ • The Phantom Prophet speaks again: Kan that Katie Kay kid (down Kale Island way). Komprehend that konfusion her sobriquet— Not to her krazy kakography! Kan kreate for konservative pholk like me? I eta

Capitol Report... By Charles A. Halleck With prospects good for a balanced federal budget by the end of this fiscal year, and with the President’s estimate that income will exceed outgo next year, the Eisenhower—Republican Administration nears fulfillment of another major pledge to the American people. Although many might consider this accomplishment as not particularly exciting news, prominent headlines in the nation’s press last week reflected an editorial conviction that bringing the government’s spending program into line with its expected tax receipts was indeed a noteworthy achievement. Dramatic or not, balancing the federal budget at this time represents a lot of hard work by our federal managers. The job was made doubly difficult by the existence of some $Bl billion in ' commitments found on the books when Republicans took office in 1953 —with no provisions having been made to pay the bills as they came due. Meanwhile, considerations such as essential government services and the need for maintaining a strong military establishment could not be ignored or shortchanged. It should also be remembered that the 83rd Republican Congress, working with the Administration, enacted a tax reduction program amounting to $7. 4 billion annually. A balanced federal budget didn’t just happen. It- took an Administration, which practiced frugality where public money is concerned and which encouraged the development of a record-breaking national prosperity, to get the job done. j Benefits we can reasonably expect include the following: 1. A dependable dollar. Red ink budgets generate inflation and shrink money values. 2. Reduction of the huge public debt which was represented an increasingly heavy mortgage on future generations of Americans. 4 3. Earlier relief for present-day taxpayers. 4. Continued public confidence in this Administration’s integrity and determination to keep its pledges. This last result may well prove to be the most beneficial of all to the entire country. One of the most striking features of national life, under the Eisenhower-Republican Administration, has been the surge of optislsm which is so widespread today. This optimism, or faith in America’s future—however you want to describe it—has been translated into unprecedented plans on the part of private enterprise to expand facilities, or create new ones, for the production of consumer goods. Yesterday began a new month well filled with special days, birthdays, of national significance, and weeks for groups to celebrate such as Boy Scout Week which begins Monday. Mr. Groundhog makes a traditional forecast today. And February is designated as American Heart Month. • • • Another contributor writes "The Koffee Klatter” sounds like it will be fun but please, let’s keep it Clever Instead of Klever. The 3 K’s are yours. Don’t let the column become just a bunch of nonsense. Let’s really express funny or interesting sayings or deeds in it.”

EVENTS OF YESTERDAY

25 Yean Ago Fats win game from Leans but lose weight doing It last Thursday evening at the high school gymnasium. $105.60 was cleared and is to be used for buying lunches and clothing for needy school children. The affair was planned and managed by Joel Wilt. Friends dressed in told clothes and carrying well filled baskets walked in to the Frank Klink home Tuesday at 6 pm. to celebrate Frank’s birthday. Mrs. Klink was making quilt patches and Frank was vigorously stoking the furnace. Stanley Carr, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Carr, is recovering from an accident Saturday when he fell off his tricycle and a pencil which he was carrying lodged itself firmly and painfully in his nose. W. A. Jones & Sons Dairy announced that beginning 28 January one quart of milk would be eight cents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor, to James/ Moreno, of Gary on 13 December. Ladies of the Round Table met at the Sign of of the Kettle Monday evening and finished work started two wees ago on dolls which they are making.

Cub Round Table Convened at Milford At the County Round Table, for Cub Scouts last Wednesday night at Milford two new den mothers, Mrs. Mary Sullivan and Mrs. Blanche Rhodes, were introduced. Leo Kdwallik was leader. Mrs. James Chambers and Mrs. Burris Sharp, both den mothers, and Bill B7ynn, cubmaster, served as hosts. • All cubs were reminded that Scout Week begins 6 February and that each Pack is to have a good window display in his community. Roy Miller, cubmaster from Syracuse, spoke about scout week activities and reminded the cubs to wear their uniforms on Monday 6 February and at the Court of Honor on Scout Sunday. At the Blue and Gold banquet in February for each pack, the boys and leaders in Webelo Den of Syracuse are to be recognized. On 23 March it was announced that thbre will be a training meeting/for den mothers at the Scout cabin beginning at 9:00 am. The next round table meeting will be 21 March at 7:30 pm. at North Webster. Such plans mean more jobs, not only in industry but all down the line through the distribution process. They also mean more goods for civilian use and an increased standard of living. No one wants optimism to get out of hand, naturally. But confidence m government is a vitally important factor in the orderly growth of any nation’s economy. The example of a government living within its means is certainly one sound way to inspire confdence and to contrbute to the orderly growth we seek.

ANOTHER LOAD OF Florida Fresh Fruit Oranges Grapefruit Tangerines A FEW TEMPLES RAYMOND VAIL Phone 719-1 Syracuse

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George Hire escaped injury Sunday morning when his iceboat smashed up. He was the only occupant of the boat at the time of the accident. Ralph Miller and Douglas Vanderwater started a hitch hiking trip west last week and plan to visit Dale Shock who is in school in New Mexico. 35 Years Ago Kenneth Harkless returned to Syracuse to assist in the work at the Lakeside Garage. 40 Years Ago Five members of the Board of Trustees of the Oakwood Assembly decided to build a new chapel at Oakwood Park.

Happy Time Nursey School NOW OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY — 9 to II Room for Seven Children 3 and 4 years old School will be in my home at the comer of 13 and Benton Street. Call Syracuse 104-R For Further Information MRS. E. G. GASKEY *

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