Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 51, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 January 1958 — Page 3

* North Webster News by Mrs. Orrm (May.wl) Mffler 4 North Webster. Indiana P. O. Box 203 J Phone 24-M k V EFSTER CHURCH PLANS EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS » The North Webster Church of ' God is punning an evangelistic | campaign In the near future. The tentative date is set for March jr-9. with Rev. N. K. Powell, of ißu 11 er. Pennsylvania as the ■’kpeeker. Rev. Powell held the first revival meeting in the new j church in January 1955. ANDERSON TRIO PLATS AT WEBSTER CHURCH SUNDAY A trumpet trio from Anderson college will present a special program at the North Webster Church of God on Sunday morning. 12 January, at 9:30 CUT. | This trio has travelled in many communities, presenting their program of music and testimony. Band members are urged to } hear these musical artists. Everyone welcome. Obituary . . . . STEPHENS Funeral services were held Fri- * day for Leslie E Stephens. 50. of south of Wilmot. who died Tuesday in Whitley County hospital of cancer. Mr. Stephens, a farmI er. had lived in the Wilmot community for the past 16 years. 4 Born 8 Spetember 1907, he was the son of William and Rosiyn 'Von Boncour* Stephens. Mr. * Stephens was married to Nora Greider who survives. Other survivors are one daughter. Mfs. Delores Chodzinski. So. i Bend: his mother. Mrs. Rosiyn Stephens. Las Vegas. Nevada: two brothers. Dou g 1 as, of Las Vegas and William, of Michigan, t and five grandsons. Pinal rites iarer* held at the Troxel Funeral Home in Notrh Webster, with Rev. Albert Rider I officiating. Burial was in the Oakgrove cemetery. GASKILL Final rites were held Monday 9 for Budd Gaskill. 71. of North Webster. whoT died Friday of a heart attack at the Alfran Nursing home. § Mr. Gaskill: a former poultry and produce buyer, had been ill four months. He had resided in North Webster for the past 44 years. He was born in Steuben county 31 December. 1886. the son of Myron and Harri e t (Corey) Gaskill. He married Maude Krueger 25 December > 1908. who preceded tjim in death 17 March 1953. Survivors include two sons. Harold, .of North Webster, and Robert, of Port Knox. Kentucky; ► one daughter, Mrs. Charles s (Helen) Crouch, of Pierceton. and five grandchildren. . Sendees were held at the Troxel Funeral Home in North Web--8 ster with Rev. J. T. Wood officiating. Burial was in the North Webster cemetery. , Camp fire Girls NE WA-TAN-NAH . We sang the Camp Fire laws. Wohelo. t Bobby Stiver called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and approved. Carol Hostetler read the roll call. We answered with our favorite gift. k We had new-business. We are having a skating party Saturday at 1.30. We sang Taps and were dismissed , * Scribe. Jane Stoelting e*u It Wttk A JoaraaJ CUtffd Adi Termites DO NOT LET TERMITES | RAT AWAY YOUR HOME Free Inspect lon No Obligation | PHONE or WRITE Universal I TERMITE CONTROL Phone 572 — 120 N. Scott St. Warsaw, Indiana | — OR — Wawasee Lumber Co. Syracuse, Indiana

CmpfinGiHs HORIZON CIUB The Senior and Junior Horizon club meeting was held Monday after school at Linda Lantz’s. We finished several of the Cancer pads for the Cancer Society. There were twenty-one girls present. Mrs. Herdrich reminded us at .the sock hop we are to sponsor. Refreshments of pop and cook ies wert served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Dian Atfrey 20 January. Reporter. Barbara Bitcer JUNIOR HORIZON CIUB The Junior Horizon club met Monday 6 January at the hoi lie of Linda Lantz. We worked an cancer pads for the Cancer Shelf at Warsaw. Refreshments were served. The next meeting win be 20 Jivnuary at the AHrey’s. Reporter, Danna Moots Wl-NE-CHES-KI Mrs. Frank Putt entertained thirtee n Wi-ne-ches ki camp fire girls at her Syracuse Lake home on Monday 6 January. The rotation system for officers was applied and following girls are now in office: President.

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LOWEST PRICED of the LOW-PRICED THREE in the models most people buy* if 4-Door 71 / m 1 \nv ca. in j. I,U w ilk Body by fhhni In the models most people prefer, a new Chevrolet coste less than the other hvo low-priced cars*. Yet Chevrolet is thf only truly new edr in its field. And every Chevy is lower, wider and nine lively inches longer.

Your dollars never had it so good!*With all its startling new advances and stunning new style, Chevy is still priced right down at the bottom of the ladder. And look at what you get for the low price you pay! You get boldly sculptured new beauty with the quality craftsmanship of Body ! by Fisher. You get the year’s big buy-even the lowest *

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery! *BASH> ON FACTOtY US? «K3E» FQB COMPAIAKi SEDAN AND HAROTOP MODUS

Local News ... Little Kim KJtson, daughter of the late Jack Kitson, left this week end with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams, for Tucson. Arizona, where she will make her home with them. They also visited with relatives in Berrien Springs, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kirkdor fer, Jr. and children of North Shore Drive, returned .last week from a two weeks’ vacation in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hastings and daughter at Clermont. Mrs. Tom Huffy at Oklawaha. Mr. and Mra William Rosenbaum at West Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Harkless at Hake Worth, and Mrs. Earl Arnold and children at Ft. Lauderdale. Connie Brown; Vice-president. Sylvia Karesh: secretary, Susie LeCount; treasurer. Jean Insley; scribe. Sally Jo Fosbrink; and advisor. Cheryl Jones. There will be a Camp Fire council fire on 20 January. The Wi-ne-ches-ki troop, will participate by singing * , Oh. We Cheer.” and Susie LeCount. Janice Pilcher and Sally Jo Fosbrink will extinguish the fires. Scribe. Sally Jo Fosbrink.

priced models bring you full measure of Chevy’s new length. You get Chevrolet’s own special brand of perforitiance and economy. In fact, you get tbe one car in the low-price field that performs in the high-price class! , Stop by your Chevrolet dealer’s and let him prove it He’s making quick * appraisals and prompt deliveries! »

Local Holstoin Hard Records New Records Official records of tbe Hol-stein-Friesian Association of America show outstanding production records by registered Holstein cows owned by N. C. Insley and J. E. Gardner, of Syracuse. Purdue University, working in close cooperation with the national* Holstein organization, supervised the weighing and testing of production as a f-art of the Herd Improvement Registry program. Three cows from this; herd

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SYRACBSE-WAWASEE JOIIRIL

Thursday 9 Jan. 1958

show the following records reported recently: Land-O-Lakes Burke De Kol 3671499, milked twice daily for 335 days, produced "a total of 15.932 lbs. of milk and 570 lbs. of butterfat as a 4-year-old. Ball Farm Triune Regal Dolly 3576733. milked twice daily for 321 days, produced a total of r 13.441 lbs. of milk and 581 lbs. of butterfat as a 4-year-old. Land-O-Lakes Pansy Jo 3671497, milked twice daily for 309 days, produced a total of 14.392 lbs. of milk and 563 lbs. of butterfat as a 4-year-old.

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