Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 53, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 November 1959 — Page 11

w Elementary News SIXTH GRADE Mr. Hostetler Mr. Hostetler’s room was in the softball tourney of the sth and 6th grades. Our room and * Mrs. Peebles' 6th grade played for the championship. We lost but good sportsmanship was displayed. Mr. Speer brought us a beau- . tiful globe and a record player. • Mrs. Talmadge helped the room make Halloween posters. John Longenbaugh's was chosen to represent our room Mrs. Ditmer is organizing choir of the sth and 6th grades. 4 Jackie Line. Judy Bryan and Danny Dews were chosen from our room. They will sing 13 December 1959. Our room has class meetings in English. The officers are: * Roger Stiver, president: Richard Bushong, vice president; Vickie Kline, secretary; John Yoder, treasurer; Sally Yoder, reporter: and Jackie Line, assistant reporter. We also have committee P meetings with the following members; Hospitality Committee: Sue Ann Traster. Leonard Kline, and Mike Henning. * Housekeeping Committee: Su- ’ san Bieber. Sharon Kensburger. Susie Eppert. and Sally Yoder. Playground Committee: Denny Dews. Ronnie Hostetler. John Yoder and Ralph Stahley. | Monitor Committee: Rebecca Crouch. Mac Moody. Joe Richards. Linda Harrington, and Claudia Kistler. Cafeteria Committee: Judy Bryan. Carol Mikel. Becky Hall . and Jackie Line. * Bulletin Board Committee: Richard Bushong. John Longenbaugh. Lynda Biller, and Vickie Kline. Planning Committee: Don Tatman, Joe Brown. Dennis Mench. and Roger. Stiver. FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Ditmer Several weeks ago we had a transportation unit in Geography. Mrs. Bushong's class and ours brought things to represent transportation They are in the trophy case in the hall. In health class we went to see the school cafeteria and Mrs. Koher showed us the equipment | used to cook our lunches. Julia Hughes and John Garner had birthdays and brought treats. Don Yoder and Tim Connolly brought . treats f too. Alice Alfrey’s and Tim Connolly's mothers are room mothers for our room. In art we are soap-carving. Judy Ridings won second place in the County Fire Preven--4 t’.nn poster contest. For Open House the fourth traders will be a part of the program. Reporter. Judy Ridings, g SECOND GRADE Mrs. Ruth Meredith Donna Bachtel. Sheryl Butler, Amy Coy. Libby Duckwall. Daw-n Haag. Donna Hulley. MaryJohnson. Cindy Pounds. Debra Sellers. Diana Simons, Beth I Ann Spencer. Cindy Wise. David Bushong, Michael Coy. GaryFirestone. Steven Hoover, Dens Jones.’’ Johnny LeCount. Larry Mast LaMar Schrock. Tim Robie. Billy Schacht. Billy ! Stuckman. Randy Troyer and Steven Yoder are enrolled in Room 2. David Bushong. Diana Simons and Steven Hoover have cele brated birthdays since school be-

TERMITES DO NOT l FT TERMITES RAT 4 WAY YOUR HOMt g Free Inspection PHONE or WRITE Universal Termite Control Phone AM 7 7372. 120 N. Scott St. Warsaw. Indiana k — OR — Wowasee Lumber Co. Syracuse. Indiana No Obligation

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

Thursday 5 Nov. 1959 —1

SyracnsScene . . . John Miller Os Goshen and Barbara Bitner spent Saturday in Brown County. gan. We have made a birthday book containing those important dates. ‘ Thanks to Tim Robie and David Bushong for the big pumpkins used during October! We had a "Know Nature” comer centered about our peg board, with insect- and animal life pictures, stories, and specimens. Johnny LeCount’s tadpoles. Cindy Pound's turtles. Beth Spencer's. Cindy Wise' and Sheryl Butler’s Wooly Bear caterpillars are remaining with us for science observation during the winter. We just completed our Seed Books. Every one contributed seeds. Beth Spencer showed us an experiment in testing of seeds, by making a rolled towel "baby" which was dampened, kept warm, and finally resulted in growing plants. This is Book Week, so we’re anticipating a trip to the library for story time with Mrs. Meek. We’ve been making a book of our own containing poems, rules for reading and care of books. In Art Mrs. Talmadge helped us draw our favorite story book characters. We keep a chart of library books read at milk time, and each child has at least one book credited. Two and one-half units have been read in our basic reader We're working on magical “e" in phonics and language and are beginning facts about 7 in Arithmetic. Please visit our room. 12 November. Education Week, and observe our work.

(Although this is addressed to Chevrolet owners, we’d be glad to have you read it, no what make you now own or plan to buy. It might well be as interesting and significant to you as to the Chevrolet owner.) TO THE MORE THAN 16 MILLION PEOPLE WHO OWN CHEVROLETS It “\ fl y. jfr The first and the latest-the 1912 and the i 960 Chevrolet. The progress represented here is the result of continuing efforts to make your new Chevrolet always more beautiful, more usejul and more valuable in every respect. You belong to the largest family of nomical, roomier, more quiet and com- proved service equipment and tech- ■ o in fh‘ au“mX world.' fort Mt. ea,,e, to handlo a„d moueor.r. We hope you're proud of that.-It Introduced the compact and revolu- complete parts warehouse sy.dem. . must give you great satisfaction to tionary Corrair. Produced a new line Finally, neither Chevrolet nor your know that your judgment in .choosing of Chevrolet trucks with unprecedented Chevrolet dealer has any intention Chevrolet has been confirmed by so advances in efficiency, cargo handling, o f forgetting you after you buy. To many other people. driver comfort and ability to get a job help keep you happy with your ChevWe know that we can hold your done. . rolet, we have established a departpreference and your loyalty only by But it isn’t enough to design and ment new to us, and so far as we meeting our responsibilities to you build the kinds of products you want. know, new to the automobile indusfully and completely from the day They must be built right. Solidly. try Thig {3 t f ie Chevrolet Department vou buy your Chevrolet to the day Carefully. o f Owner Relations, whose only job is you trade it in. And so we'd like to I.et us assure you of this : ( net- coor( n na iion of Chevrolet and Chettalk with you about our responsi- rolet’s fine reputation as a solid, well- ( [ ea [ er activities so that you enjoy bilities as we see them, and what built, dependable product is being safe- u t moß t satisfaction during your entire we are doing to meet them. guarded by more checks and inspections ild of ownership. Through this Our first responsibility, we think, and tests, than ever before. department, and through all the is clear: To design and build products Along with your Chevrolet dealer, x o *u er extraordinary steps we are that satisfy your needs and your we want you to have available the Chevrolet and vour Chevwants to the highest possible degree. finest andl most cornpie e sen -ice ta^mgM-he a To that end. we have done these facilities. Tha is wIW we: Ctmdjd ‘ I 'bZr of the Chevrolet owner things for 1960: training schools for Chevrolet dealer member oi me Made the 1960 Chevrolet more eco- mechanics. Study and recommend im- family. A Special Message from Chevrolet and Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer S & M MOTOR SALES, INC. Syracuse, Indiana South Huntington Street Phone Globe 7-3777

YOUTH CLASS MEETS FOR PARTY AT NEWCOMERS Twenty members and three adults of the Youth Fellowship of the E.U.B. church met at the parish house 30 October where they made a caravan and proceeded to the Raymond Newcomer home for a backward party. Going to the party were Linda Hostetler. Carolyn Disher, Beth Ann Miller. Bob Drudge, Jean Insley, Lou Ann Longenbaugh. Charles Folger, Carol Hostetler. Nancy Plank. Zelma Kilmer, Sue Gaff. Stan Insley, Tom Martin. Elaine Line. David Strieby, Denny Miller, Becky Wesner. Robert Stiffler r Bill Peterson. Charles Garner. Rev. Kennard Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. John Craw, and host and hostess. WOMEN’S RELIEF CORPS Initiation and inspection was held Monday night at 8 p.m. 2 November for the John Adams Womens Relief Corps No. 278. Twenty-five members and guests were present. Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Robert Dettbrenner of Bremen served as Inspector. Other guests were Mrs. Lamar Pfefferle. Mrs. Brightsal Car others. Mrs. Clayton Clindaniel, Mrs. Theo Grove, all of Bremen, and Mrs. Bertha Crafton of Milford. Mrs. Frank Bates and Mrs. Lamar Pfefferle were initiated into the unit. Refreshments of cake, coffee, nuts and mints were served during the. social hour. SYHACUSCENE . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle have returned from a trip to Toledo and Fremont, Ohio. They also spent several days in New- York City.

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