Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 54, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 May 1961 — Page 6
Page 6
Mothers Clubs End Season At Annual Banquet Monday
0 c Sf'v.-r.;y five members of th? lour Mothers clubs met at the Pickwick Dinner Club Monday evening for dinner and the final program of the year A delicious dinner featuring prime rib roast, was-served at tables attractively set with baskets of spring flowers for center pieces and miniature baskets of fruit favors. Mrs. Irene Myers of Fort Wayne, well known for conducting tour for employees of the G E. plant there, was the uest speaker .and told about tours which have become a means f sheading rood will Available to other groups also, the travel ..bread is arranged to include visits to industrial areas cimparable to those with which the roups are familiar. In keeping with the travel theme, place cards represented identification tickets used by r Mrs. Isabel Stahley, president of the hostinq Intermediate Club, presided and was toastmistress for the occasion As she introduced each club president, the members of the club stood also and ' themsleveß. The Incoming presidentswere introduc--1 received the gavels from the retinng - presidents. For the Senior Mothers. Mrs. .'.Barnhart passed the gavel to Mrs. Sylvester Amsler. Siner Mrs Amsler was in Washfngton with senior class the b nor was accepted by Mrs. Burl ■ (•:< '.i:y • reinsurer. ■ Mrs George Bushong is the president of the Intermed- : .‘ - C’ub: Mis. Don McNamara succeeds Mrs Eucene Hall in the Jun: ’• Club; and Mrs. Susan Coy succeeds Mrs. James Fry as nt of the Primary Mothers. Committee chairmen of the Intermediate Club who prepared • .. ' banquet were Mrs S Immej,. .eneral. vhairFOR SALE Arthur Brown property on Boston Street. Immediate possession. Cash or Terms Phone: GL 7-3222 Laucks Xanders, Executor GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Dial KE 3 5585 or KE 3-1593 Over 20 Years Satisfactory Service to the Fanner Monday. May. 22. 12 p.m. Market was very active and all livestock found a good out let. Call us if in need of truck and have your livestock in early. Top Prices: Milk Cows 157.: Heifers-Steers 18 to 21.50; Bulls 19.40; Butcher Cows (Fat Cows) 15.50 to 17.80; Butcher Cows (Canners & Cutters' 14 to 15.50: Veal 38; Lambs 17.70; Fat Hogs 18-20: Ruffs 13 to 14.50: Male Hogs 12 to 14; Feeder Pigs 7.75 to 15.: Ewes 17.50. WE HAVE THE BUYERS Sherman. McDowell. Martin Auctioneers.
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man; Mrs. Maurice Lung, finance and reservations: Mrs. Delbert Brown, place and menu; member idest if ication, _ Mrs. Robert Searfoss. Mrs. James Stucky, Mrs. George Bushong and Mrs. O. W. Martin; favors. Mrs. Maurice Koher; table decorations, Mrs. Luther Cripe. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Samual Larson, Mrs. Delbert Whitehead. Mrs. Wymond Luttmau and Mrs. Vearl Gaff. Mrs. James Lentz won the center piece prize. .. '[ - Record Crowd . . ! (Continued from page one) ed maid, was played by Carroll Koble. Annie Lou Sechrist played for dancing after the “stage play” Class Reunion Celebrating their 40th year reunion was the class of 1921. Attending the banquet were Arcieana Cory Golden. Nelle Mann Laughlin. Elizabeth Bushong Pfessler. Russell Swenson and his wife. Fred Couts and his wife. Eva Meek Bateman and her husband. Eloise Holloway Rogers and her husband, and Meta Seehawer Bushong. There were eighteen in the class. Os these all are living except Clarence Grimes. Mrs. Ijouise told about the first alumni banquet held in 1900. Charles CTow of the 1961 grad-1
NOW an amazing new hi-gloss "SELF-BAKING” ENAMEL ' - --f AtjW > * for Porches, Pools, Basements, Boatsor any surface that requires a tough, V • weatherproof, wear-resistant finish FORCHES , Yii.Da P ol y- e P° x y llrlhl ENAMEL CLEAR, wfclTE ar MORE THAN 2000 COLORS Only Nu-Da Poly-Epoxy givat you »hi» len.a'ional "»•!(- e * [j£~| baking" enamel that will withitand heavy traffic and y w ’ scuffing... or constant exposure to water, steom, strong \ alkalis, food acids, oil, gaso- < I *6ta ond *olff May be applied p —- '"", ■ V**” over damp surfaces, ideal for • BASEMENTS concrete, wood, metals, or —_ fibreglass Apply with brush L.-. ' or r °^ er nu-da Poly- ■“ Epoxy Enamel from- yaw ■nMl•* Tp* I NU-DA Dealer ... I. " R Isl T J j BOATS SYRACUSE LUMBER COMPANY Phone GLobe 7-3331 JOE And TOM GL 7-3766 GL 7-3370 HUGHES DIGGING SERVICE Top Dirt, Yard Leveling. Septic Tanks, Bull Dozing. Drainage Fields Syracuse. Indiana , . I
SYRACUSE * WAWASEE JOURIAL
uatihg class, his father. Maurice Crow and his grandmother. Mrs. Charles (Ada) Crow represented three generations of Syracuse •High School alumni. MrS. a Don (Margaret Marsh l Smith, alumni president for 196061, expressed her thanks to all j committee members who contri-! buted to the success of the meet- i ing which brought together a 1 crowd of unprecedented numbers, i and to the membersip for their | response to the invitations. Officers who served with Mrs.' Smith were Jack Darr, vice president. Mrs. John < Rosemary' Gingrich' LeCount,.treasurer, an Bruce Grindle, secretary. Keith Koble. Susan Kroh Coy, Ellabelle ’ Doll Carr and Philip Strieby were the program committee. Finance committee members were "Jim" Kroh (Jr;)', Nelson Auer. Danny Jones, Harold Kline and Geroge Bushong. Food committee included Marjorie Thornburg. Betty Bryan. Pauline Firestone and Donna Workman. Hospital Notes — Mrs. Hugh McPherson and Mrs Oscar Dahl were admitted Saturday to Goshen Hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Dallas Strieby was dis-, charged from Elkhart Hospital. Friday. Admitted Wednesday to Goshen Hospital. for medical treatment were Wilfred Miller. R.R. 4. and Mrs. Mary Whitehead. R.R, 3. Discharged were Mrs Kenneth Ryman and daughter, Clarence McKibben. Barry« Miller. Mrs. McI Perhson was discharged Tuesday.
107 Pints Given At Syracuse Tuesday Donors gave 107 pints of blood Tuesday when the bloodmobile unit was in Syracuse. Mrs. j Charles F. Kroh. local recruitment chairman, said that there were 44 donors from Our Lady of i the Lake Seminary, 5 from the , Weatherhead plant, 16 from Milford. 3 from North Webster. 2 j from Warsaw and the remaing ; donors were individuals from the Syracuse community. Assisting the local doctors were four nurses. Mrs. Hugh Neer, ‘ 'Mrs. Ben Crews. Mrs. John Kroh and Mrs. Dean Dowty. all of Syracuse. ■, . *| . Mrs. Mary Belle Hudson was MORGAN’S DRIVE-IA OPEN MAY 27 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
FOR SALE 29 Acres with 3 Bdrm. Home $18,500.00 3 Bdrm. Home on Dewart Lake —J 11.500.00 3 Bdrm. Home, Oakwood Park 5,000.00 3 Bdrm. Home, Oakwood Park —— 7,000.00 3 Bdrm. Home, Oakwood Park 5.500.00 2 Bdrm. Home, Forrest Park — 8,500 00 4 Acres. Sunset Park with Bldg. 18.000.00 3 Bdrm. Home. Morrison Island s 45.000.00 2 Bdrm. Home, Stroh’s Add. : 13,700.00 2 Bdrm. Home, Sechrist Lake 12,500.00 2 Bdrm. Cottage, Forrest Park 7,500.00 3 Bdrm. Home, Oakwood Park 21,000.00 LEATHERMAN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENCY Road 13 So. of Syracuse, Phone GL7 3063 Jesse T. Mitchell, associate GL 7-3528 EXTRA SERVICE Beginning May 22,1961 NEW HOURS 9:00 A.M. 'til 3:00 P.M, Open During Noon Hour Open On Minor Holidays , The Walk Up Window Service Will Begin Soon. Watch For The Opening Date. State Bank of Syracuse (dosed All Day On Thursday) i
Thursday, May 18, 1961
in charge of the program. Mrs. Lloyd Disher was among the clerical assistants. Mrs. Ruth Devinney, executive secretary of the Warsaw office of the Red Cross. Ned Titus, county chairman for the blood program and Dr. Virgil McCleary, county recruitment chairman, were among those who assisted the unit and the trained force assigned to the bloodmobile. Hobart Creighton County Chairman of Red Cross, and Mrs. Creighton were here also. ' VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Now Open in NEW LOCATION East or Back of Sportsman’s Center Closed Mondays Laurel D. Gaff
