Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 52, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 March 1959 — Page 12
VIEWS and REVIEWS (continued from p*ge 1) We ll wager that Friday. 13 March will be a lucky day for the Syracuse Alumni Association, who plan to present their variety show on that date. Tickets are only S.M for adults and $.25 for students, so get enough for the whole family and enjoy this unusual talented show! Two sets of “old acquaintances’’ met again at the reeent Turkey Creek Township P.T.A. meeting which was attended by guest speakers Dean Walker and Dr. John Young, both of Plymouth. Seems that Lake Wawasee resident Mrs. Harold (Katherine) Juday and Supt. Young were at one time schoolmates; and although it had been several years since they last met. Dr. Young remembered quite well a distinctive kind of “purple sweater’’ worn by Katherine as a member of a girls* athletic team. Also meeting again were Mrs. Frank (Alice) Stefanaki and Mr. Walker, former state superintendent of education, who recently served together on grand jury duty at South Bend. It’s “chuck wages supper'* time again and members es the Methodist Nursing Guild, who have engineered thia annual event for the past several years, are once again in our midst, selling ticket* to anyone and everyone who looks the slightest bit hungry! The supper will be held on Monday night 23 Search and as per custom, will be at Foo and Faye’s Restaurant MISS SANDRA? SRABFOBB CELEBRATES 4th BIRTHDAY Miss Sandra Searfocs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searfoss. was guest of honor at a party given last Tuesday 3 March in celebration of her 4th birthday. Guests present were Becky Knisely. Debbie Hale. Karen Allen. Kathy Rearfoes, Garon and Christie Carr and Charles Yoder. Mrs. Jack Carr assisted Mrs. Searfoss with the party games and entertainment. NEARDIC AID RATTIRIU AU TYRES Thornburg Drug Ce. SyraoMS la. Vahetar Best Bay For Full Coverage SYRACUSE-WAWASEf JOURNAL .. WAWASEE STORE NEWS 100% Coverage to These Conunooitiets ♦ SYRACUSE I WAWASEE VULAtE ♦ RORTM WEBSTER » LKESRURC ♦ MILFCIC ♦ BRBMWEU • One AdverfWag Order-One Bfl • Maximum Rates are FAB LOWER than any other Mt* slble combination of pspsea tp cover thin area. Bast rataa make it the best advurtMht buy in the county. Phone Syracuse 191
Seminarians To Stage Passion Play 15 March A Passion play by the students of Our Lady of the Lake Seminary, Syracuse, will be presented for the general public at 2:30 p.m. (CDT)'Sunday, 15 March in the seminary auditorium. A medieval play in verse form, it is taken from the Heggs Manuscripts. The play which met with tremendous success last year Is given this year in response to many requests from the people living in the surrounding area. David Morence. South Bend, plays the role of the Christus. The cast includes nineteen supporting roles, all played by seminarians. The play is directed by Father Patrick Adkins, a member of the seminary faculty. Eight scenes comprising the play include Satan’s Prologue, the Last Supper, the Conspiracy of Judas with the High Priests, the Agony of Jesus in the Gar den. the Trial before the High Prints and before Pontius Pilate. the Scourging of Jesus, the Despair of Judas, and the final scene, the culmination of the entire play, the Crucifixion and Death of Our Lord. Father Adkins said the play is “prayerfully presented in the hope that its audience will gain a deeper appreciation of the Passion and Death of Chirst.” No admission will be charged. Cast members are: Satan—David Douglas. Muncie: St. Peter—Joseph O’Connor Cedar Lake; Christus—David Morenc. South Bend; St. John— Earl Kumfer. Fort Wayne: Judas—Peter Zajac. East Chiefego; Leon—Thomas Vodde. New Haven. Rewfyn — Nicholas Weibl. Mansfield O.; Annas—Robert Mahoney. So. Bend: Caiphas— Bernard Gledhill. Hammond; Angel—David Harris. Kokomo: Messenger—Stephen Kramer. Huntertown: Ist Doctor —Michael Ruggaber. Gary; 2nd Doc-tor-William Edger. Chicago: Pilate—Philip Suehr. Pittsburg; Artis—John Nichter, Delphi; The Virgin—James Graham. LaPorte; Soldiers:—Robert Richard. Plymouth: Max Fitzgerald. Clarks Hill: Jon Schmoll, Fort Wayne: Robert Rigel, Fort Wayne. Lighting Technicians: David Gosnell. Michigan City: Thomas Deardorf. New Castle: Stage Manager. Richard Ameling. Gary; Music Technician, John Suelzer. Fort Wayne. Senior Mothers Engage In Special Auction Sale Seventeen members of the Senior Mothers Club met at the home of Mrs. John Shelve Monday evening. Mrs. John Cripe, project chairman presided. There was a 50c grab bag exchange by all members and an auction of baked goods, fudge, aprons, towels and miscellaneous items. Mrs. Gilbert George won the sunshine gift. Officers elected at a previous meeting were Mrs. Noble Blocker. president; Mrs. Muriel Sharp, vice-president; Mrs. John Roddie eec.-treas. Department chairman named were Mrs. Joseph Thornburg, program; Mrs. Ralph Heil, project: Mrs. Kenneth Leonhardt, social: Mrs. John Cripe, membership: and Mrs Gilbert George, publicity. Mrs. Delos Smith was appointed Scout Cabin Board representative. Mrs. noyd Gingerich assisted the hostess In serving refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Leonard Barnhart. 1 Tb* SvracuScene . . . Mr. and Mrs James B. Kirkwood returned last week from a two weeks* trip to Sarasota. Fla Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miner returned a week ago from a vacation tn Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wein gart and two sons of Gary were week end guests of their parents, the Ernest Bushongs and Mrs. Karl Welngart.
24 Will Compete In PTA Annual Spelling Bee The annual P.TA. spelling bee with 24 pupils competing will be held Tuesday evening 17 March at the Syracuse school, according to an announcement made this week by Mrs. Gladys Morris. sth grade teacher in charge of the event. Mrs. Keith Whiteman, high school English teacher, will be pronouncer for the spelling bee, which is to be held at 7:00 pm. in the old gym. Judges will be Miss Ethel Bowser. Syracuse Librarian; Lowell Detwiler. Syracuse High School Science teacher; and Mrs. James Stucky, member of the local P.TJV. Charles Garner will be in charge of the tape recorder. Music will be furnished by pupils from the music department under the direction of James Lentb director of music of spelling time, in order to provide a rest period for the contestants. Ribbons will be furnished for with a blue, red and white ribbon going to the three top contestants. Cash awards of $3, $2. and sl. will also be given by the P.T.A. Contestants are: Danny Dews. Dennis Mench and Ralph Stahley from Mr. Allen’s sth grade, and Jo Ellen Schoeff, Carolyn Smith and Rebecca Smith from Mrs. Morris’ sth grade class. Coming from the 6th grade of Mr. George are Tom Clayton, Charles Gamer Jr., and Steve Smith, while from Mrs. Peebles 6th grade are Barbara Arnold, Duane Maynard and Ricky Karr. In Mrs. WitsamanW 7A group are Tom Kramer, Pat Appenzeller and Ken Martin and 7 B’s Ann Vanderford, Bobby Stiver and Donna Dreher. From Miss Hammon’s room are 8 A’s Sylvia Karesh. Mary K. Graf and Jim Stefanski and 8 B’s Susan Lecount. Jim Howard and Sally Jo Fosbrink. Seven Students Enter Achievement Program Four English students- and three mathematics students at Syracuse High School have entered an achievement program administered by the Bureau of Public Discussion of Indiana University and wgl participate in a regional contest at Goshen 28 March. English students are Dian Alfrey. Sue Herdrich Linda Lantz jind Judy Jones, all seniors in thillip Fawley’s college prep English class. Joan Karesh and Jan Appenzeller from Charles Gamer’s class in plane geometry, and John Lantz, freshman algebra student in Richard Berck’s class, are the mathematics pupils in the contest. Entrance in the contest is based on a pupil’s grasp of the subject and ability to make practical application of it. The program Is prepared for high schools according to enrollment. Syracuse falls in the up to 500 enrollment group. High scorers at regional contests will be Invited to partici 7 pate in a state contest later this spring. Immel said. Weatherhead Employes Elect New Officers John Ray was elected president of the Weatherhead Emoloyees Association at the regular meeting 4 March in the Weatherhead Union Hall on Main Street. Robert Penick was named vice-president and Orville Knisely. secretary treasurer. Other members taking office for the following year are Lowell Ladlg. Ira Shue. Jack Scott and Robert Brubaker for the Bargaining Committee: Gerald Beavers, chief day steward; Walter Coleman, chief night steward: and Charles Chokey. sar-geant-at-arms. The association holds regular meetings the first Wednesday of the month and meets with the company twice a month. euusmn am err msvltsi
School Menus For Week Beginning 16 March Menus at the school cafeteria for the week beginning 16 March have been scheduled as follows: Monday: Chicken barbecue, buttered corn, fruit, cookies, milk. Tuesday: Cheese and bacon macaroni. Harvard beets, fruit, ham salad sandwich, milk. Wednesday: Chili, crackers, carrot and celery sticks, raspberry, bread and butter, milk. Thursday: Hamburger patties, mashed potatoes, gravy, molded fruit salad, bread and butter, milk. Friday: Toasted cheese sandwich, bean salad, cream of tomato soup, crackers, fruit, milk. Cental THEATRE Ligonier, Indiana Showing / March 12 through MArch 17 TEN COMMANDMENTS
SEE THIS! Attractive 1 story LAKE WAWASEE year round home. Located on one of the finest sand beaches. Carpeted living-dining comb, with stone fireplace and large picture window overlooking Lake. Kitchen with built-in cabinets. Three bedrooms. Bath and G.E. washer-dryer combination. Oil furnace. Attached garage. Boat house and pier. Price, $27,500.00 MEYER Real Estate Morrison Island Rd.—East Shore Wawasee — UL 6-6642 WILLIAM T. JONES Real Estate & Insurance Downtown Syracuse Phones: 198 - UL 6-6676 - 1604-R lp7>Ri? M CAR^f b tP^Oßrr : rRIVKSaTHUXDE ! i{BIRnS • FORI> CARS o | C. S. MYERS, Inc, i g TRUCKS —lmmediott Delivery— TRUCKS ’ |« rZ AA NEW—2 speed, 825x20 tires. HD V-8 engine. • lx * OwM ' Big discount if you buy before April 20. j EOCA NEW 6 cyl 4 speed trans - 750x17 8 ply tires. § B ■ Z3U Buy Now for savings. i riftA ' 6-CYL. Custom cab. 6 ply tires, 2 tone. 118” » k r IUU wheelbase, 8 ft. bed. ' o £ Floo iff 8’ style side bed. One owner. L USED CARS -special— USED CARS | p C7 EADA FAIRLANE 500 Town Vic. 22,000 miles, auto- § 3/ rUnU ma tic, power windows, one owner. s I" C7 EADA CUSTOM V-8, overdrive, radio, heater. Real ~ I s - 3/ rVIW economy. _____ S I* er PADA FAIRLANE— 3 I* 33 rUKU Real sharp. Fordomatic. * I MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 3 !• C. S. MYERS, Inc. : F MILFORD : FAMOUS FOR FORDS FOR 20 YEARS 3 V * Largest Dealer Serving The Lake Area ~ OPEN aUhMM PHONE {• EVENINGS Vyßu/ OL 8-4881 J S- Ford Authorized Service g WARRANTED USED CARS ?_*~gU^>_qHCki j J»_BaH£qH3gNagX.~OSM3nHXaHO< L a |u S |
SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOUIRAL
—Thurs. 12 March 1959
Page 10
Phone Classifieds To 191
Fast... Convonient. £. Dependable ... parcel servida to and from Chicago. Economical, tool Rato per 100 Ibe., South Bend to Chicago, is $1.25. Proportional rates to Michigan City, Gary, East Chicago, and Hammond. Minimum charge, $1.75. For laformatiaa phaaoi —fr. CE 3-3111 Sooth Bond
