Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 51, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 November 1957 — Page 9

Support Syracuse!

HEARING AID BATTERIES ALL TYPES Thornburg Drug Co. Syracnse No. Webstar

EARLE W. WALTZ Accountant ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS — AUDITS — TAX RETURNS SYRACUSE GOSHEN Phone 1612-L , - Phone 4-4106

PETERSON’S Upholstery 8 Furniture We will restyle and recover your old furniture and make it better than new. Also, we will make any new-custom furniture of your choice. Many new, beautiful fabrics to choose from. Phone UL 66441, Cromwell, for appointment at our shop or in your home. FREE ESTIMATES. NO OBLIGATION

ELECTRIC Luxur y r'nJCAS BLANKET • Lighter—Softer • Completely Washable . • Fully Automatic Thermostat • U. L. Approved • 100% Nylon Binding • 2 Year Guarantee New Acrilan blend,is unaffected by moths or mildew. Night-lighted dial. Thermostat adjusts automatically as room temperature changes. ‘"Fashion-Formed” contour corners help keep blanket in place. 4-color choice. ORDERS TAKEN UNTIL NOV. 25th $29.95 Value $18.95 Double Bed Size —Single Control. $34.95 Value $24.95 Double Bed Size —Dual Control. New Twin Bed Size $18.95 (Federal Tax Incl.) IDEAL X-MAS GIFT! A REAL BUY! Burkholder Rexall Drug

How dairy farmers help themselves by working together Through MPF, dairy farmers provide themselves the following services and representation: e guaranteed market for their milk • guaranteed payment for their milk • butterfat testing • verification of weights • negotiation of fair prices • market information .., — • a monthly magazine of their own Don't • field service • quarantine milk payments fOFOOt! • quality maintenance v You never • milk hauling help outgrow • public relations in Greater Cleveland your need • representation in Federal hearings f° r milk. • Dairy Council services atleast • milk sales promotion in Greater Cleveland j glasses • representation in state legislation every day. • representation in national legislation I • interchange of information If you are a dairy farmer and not a member of MPF, you should be. Write for complete information. MILK PRODUCERS FEDERATION OF CLEVELAND 8413 Lak* Avanva Qavaland, Ohio

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beck of Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Beck and daughters of Avilla, were Sunday evening supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck. The occasion was in observance of Mr. Beck’s birthday which was 12 November.

School News Editor-in-chief Sandra Miller Associate Editor Shirley Weingart Typists Vivian Fisher and Jane Nusbaum Proofreader Sharon Treadway Who’s Who Judy Kline and Patti Dreher ☆ WHO’S WHO This week for Who’s Who we have decided to introduce a classmate we will name our “All American Girl.” This personality was bom 2 April 1940. Her class has been lucky to have her all 12 years of school. Susan Irene Klink, or “Suzi,” as we call her, has participated in most of the school activities. She was in both junior and senior plays and on the annual staff her senior year. She was cheerleader as a sophomore and junior; president of Future Teachers of America her junior year and vice-presi-dent her sophomore and senior years: secretary of Student Council her sophomore and senior years; a member of Horizon Club and Junioi - Ladies. Her most recent honor was being chosen Future Farmers of America Chapter Sweetheart. Now to dwell upon “Suzi’s” personality for a moment: She dislikes spinach and government tests. Her likes are: Foods—steaks and salads Movie Stars —Rock Hudson and Doris Day School—commercial subjects Songs—“ Stardust” and “Ain’t Misbehavin’” Singers—Nat “King” Cole and Pat Boone Group Singer s—The Four Freshmen Band Leader—Duke Ellington. If you want to know more about this charming girl, I'll be happy to introduce you. However, you’ll find she does have one pet peeve, which is hard butter. Her plans for the future are indefinite. But between you and me, we know “Suzi” will be successful in whatever ahe does. ANNUAL STAFF MEETING Thursday 7 November an annual staff meeting was held. Bill Dorsey introduced Mr. Albertson of the American Yearbook Company. He showed the staff different designs for the cover and the colors to choose from. The staff selected a padded leather cover and the colors of charcoal grey with red and white trim. Mr. Albertson also made some suggestions in ways to make our yearbook better than ever. SPECIAL PROGRAM Wednesday 6 November the Syracuse High School student body saw the first of a series of the films chosen by the Student Council*. “Prejudice” was the name of the film seen. It gave a good illustration on segregation, and was enjoyed by all.

“Road looks slick—- ' better take the '/ < * —r- ——'■>'—y, -- M f — 'ft > Ml o Seems they take the Renault Dauphine more and more these days ■ ■ W instead of the other car. Pavement wet? The Dauphine has a better IMWI road-grip. Traffic heavy? The Dauphine gets through with no HOOSIER INT L. trouble. Parking ? The Dauphine always finds space. Main thing- MOTORS the Dauphine is more fun to drive, and gets 40-odd miles on a gallon. With your other car or as your only car, the 4-passenger 2307 EAST CENTER Dauphine has everything. PHONE 7-8131 Test drive the Dauphine today

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

RAY BUHRT GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building ★ Phone 1629-J Rte. 3 Syracuse

MKItVS all CHOICE BEEF Front Quarter Cut and Frozen39c lb. Hind Quarter Cut and Frozen.___s9c lb. V 2 Beef Cut and Frozen49c lb. ALL BEEF PRICED ON GROSS WEIGHT Custom Processing, 6c per pound Syracuse Processing Plant PHONE 231 DON STACKER .Manager ’ DIVISION OF GOSHEN PACKING CO. Ray and Bob Messick, owners

SHOPPING BY TELEPHONE? IT PAYS TO CHECK THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF YOUR Mga ’ DIRECTORY gig Em— WwBBB UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. William Sadler, Mgr. Warsaw District

Thursday 14 Nov. 1957—■:

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