Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 53, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 November 1959 — Page 1

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A holiday treat for the Jack Kimpel family was enjoyed on last week's one day school vacation when they attended the Wednesday matinee performance of the "Music Man" at the Shubert theatre in Chicaiso. An interesting sidelight of the recent Red Cross Blood Bank visit to Syracuse was the apjcarance at the door of the blood bank of the small son of saman. Syracuse high school English teacher. Upon seeing the youngster. several of the nurses kidd'rd him in to give his pint, of blood, to which the small lad replied in a tone of utter corn i can t give blood, don't you know I m only six years Rev. Wayne Paulen. Warsaw district Miperintendent of ,the Methodist Church was among the four speakers at a conference on Soviet-American Relations held at Manchester College on 16 and 17 X'ovem ber. Purpose of the conference was to seek creative alterna lives to conflict with the Soviet Union, and was part of the 1959-60 interdemoninational nationwide program for peace. Made your donation to the Unit 'd Fund yet? If not. get ready to give as generously as possible when th? volunteer u. : ker comes knocking at your door! and remember that the Syracuse Camp Fire Girls and the Pioneer Trails Council of the Syracuse Boy Scout Troop is a member, are among the agencies which benefit from the United Fund The American Education Week theme of "Praise and Appraise Your Schools" was carried out to the letter during the visit of several hundred parents to the Syracuse schools last week with the em- •'!■ - «n the "praise” angle a* visitors toured the rooms filled with handwork displays and interesting exhibits. Os particular interest to many were the new band room, the remodeled and now very attractive library, and the six new elementary school rooms, being used for the first time this semester. • continued on page 10) Sgfp Miss Janet Riley of 118 N. Shore Drive. Syracuse, has been named Butler Universi-' tvs 1960 Drift Beauty Queen. For winning the coveted title. will be featured in the 1960 Drift, the Butler yearbook. A freshman, she seeks a degree in business administration. Miss Riley is a graduate of Syracuse High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kline.

Syracuse Wawasee Journal

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Vol. 53: No, 3

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In an impressive ceremony during elementary school convocation in the school auditorium last week, eight sixth grade boys were sworn in as safety patrol officers to guard heavily traveled crossings and

School Reorganization Committee Charts Survey

Members of the Kosciusko County School Corporation Re organization Committee met Tuesday 17 November at the Court House in Warsaw in the former board of education room. Preliminary plans for charting the course of the survey were discussed. The law asks that the survey be completed within a year's time. A budget also was discussed since there is no provision in the law for an expense fund. A third matter considered was membership on the citizens advisory’ committee which is to work with the county committee.

ALL NEWS ABOUT SYRACUSE-WAWASEE IS IN THE JOURNAL ALL NEWS IN THE JOURNAL IS ABOUT SYRACUSE-WAWASEE. -SPECIAL-- • During This Campaign Only) 4 Issues Os The Journal FREE plus Free Classified Advertising Pub ishtr, Journal: Please send me next 4 issues of the Journal free. If I want to continue. I will send $3.50 for one year. It is understood that when above payment is made that I also will receive $3.50 worth of classified advertising free to be used by me any time within one year NAME STREET ADDRESS or P. 0. BOX 1 CITY . STATE

Syracuse. Indiana. Thursday 19 November 1959

instruct grade school children at these intersections. George Bullock, at left, town marshal, conducted the ceremony for (1. to r.) Captain John Longanbaugh, Lieutenant Danny Darr, and patrolmen Stephen

It was recommended Tuesdaynight that members be chosen from the eight townships not represented on the county committee. There are seventeen townships in Kosciusko county. Members of the county committee, recently appointed by Judge Seth Rowdabaugh of the Kosciusko circuit court in accordance with the reorganization act, are John Augsburger, Milford, chairman; Glen Whitehead. county superintendent of schools, secretary: Raymond Gall, Jackson township, treasurer; Carl Burt, superintendent (continued on back page)

Hoover. .Charles Lamb. Tom Ganshorn. Jim Wilson, Don Tatman and Leonard Kline. Elementary Principal Edgar Speer, second from the left, is in charge of the program and and instructed the boys for their duties.

Yoder Is Leader On EL-KO Union Program Kimble Glass Federal Credit Union was host to the EL-KO Credit Union Chapter Tuesday evening 10 November at the Farm Bureau CO-OP in Warsaw Douglas Yoder of Weatherhead Co., at Syracuse led the discussion on the first phase of "Operation Impact,” which is a Credit Union promotion plan. Yoder is an Indiana Credit Union League Director. N. C. Fick In Sudan On U. S. Mission Nathaniel Crow Fick, native of the Syracuse-Wawasee community now a metallugical engineer in Arlington. Va.. is one of a four man team of U.S. businessmen and government officials on a mission to the central east Africa country to study its industrial potential and means for financing industrial development. They will submit a report to the Sudanese government. Sent to the Sudan under the sponsorship of the International Cooperation Administration, the mission is headed by Harry G. Barnes, retired senior vice president of the Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Company, and a consultant of financial programs, development bank and loan funds. Fick is a consultant on industrial technology and its relation to investment opportunity and was formerly associated with the U. S. Steel Corporation and Al-lied-Kennecott Titanium Corporation. Another member of the team is Dr. Hale Shenfield, a native of Sidney, who is an economist with the International Cooperation Administration. The fourth member of the team is George Arisman of State College, Pa.. (assistant to Barnes' consultant on industrial development and management. The team left Washington in mid October and will remain inthe Sudan until about mid December. Mr. Fick offered reports on the trip to the Journal and these will appear from time to time.

Entered as Second Class Matter at the .Post Office, Syracuse, Indiana

Collects First $lO In Exchange For Lucky $ Rose Baumgartner was tire first to find a lucky dollar bill in her purse and exchange it for free money at the Journal. Rose's dollar bill carried the serial number that was worth SlO. Less than a half hour after the Journal was on the news stand. Rose was on her way to claim a crisp, new SlO bill in ex change for the lucky $1 bill. "I couldn’t believe it.” said Rose, "when Leila Connolly and I checked our purses for dollar bills and serial numbers. We were having coffee at the drug store and everyone at the counter checked the number with the paper just to be sure.” What is Rose going to do with her "free” money? “I think I’ll buy music for my Hammond or gan” she answered No one caine to the office with the other two dollars which were listed in last week's Journal. These two serial numbers will have another chance this week and then, if unclaimed, will be withdrawn from the list. This week's lucky dollar bills have the following serial num bers: H 091235-75 A $lO I. 75191179 A S 5 D 11853929 A $ 2 Good One More Week: U 98829494 I $ 5 T 50670134 I S 2 On-' dollar bills bearing above serial Jiumbers are in circulation in Syracuse. If you have one of them, the dollar will be ex changed for the amount shown above by taking it to the Journal office in person. Scouts To Sell Trees For Christmas Holiday Scoutmaster Jack Ridings has announced that the Boy Scouts of Syracuse Troop No. 28 are now taking orders for Christmas trees which will be sold for $2.50. Large bundles of boughs may be obtained for $.50. Orders for the trees may be placed with any Boy Scout or can be called to Scoutmaster Ridings at ULster 6-6663 after 6:00 p.m. The trees will be cut two weeks prior to Christmas in order to insure freshness. Tags wall be placed upon those trees reserved in prior orders, and they may be picked up from the Scout Cabin on Saturday 12 December. FREE Subscribe now to the Journal and receive Free advertising in classified section. Nathaniel C. Fick

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