The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 March 1962 — Page 3

Syracuse School News

SENIOR NEWS Well, seniors, only 12 more weeks and school is all over! Seniors are being measured for their caps and gowns this week. Tryouts for the senior play are now being held and play practice starts as soon as casting is completed. You may have noticed that one of the senior girls hasn’t been in the halls, recently. Sharon Nordman has been absent the past two weeks, and is home recovering from an operation. Get well soon, Sharon, and hurry back! Spring is coming and ice and snow will soon be gone. I know one who is going to miss it. Right, Dee? And how about some of those highways, Don and John? — Gladys Glupp. FTA FTA members from Milford and North Webster were guests of the Syracuse FTA Wednesday, February 28. Mrs. Bernita Walton, state coordinator fo£ all FTA clubs of Indiana, gave a speech on “The Values of Being a Teacher.” Some of the main topics of the speech were the advantages of teaching, the qualities a teacher should possess, and the amount of experience a teacher can gain. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.—Linda Robertson. SOPHOMORE NEWS Look out, here we come! This seems to be a fitting statement for several of our classmates who have celebrated their 16th birthday, and will soon be sporting a driver’s license. Have fun kids, but please be careful.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phones: GL 7-3431 & GL 7-2531 Road 13, Syracuse

NICOLAI MACHINE & REPAIR SHOP 701 S. Main St. Phone: GL 7-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Dial KE 3*5585 or KE 3-1593 '* ! ’ i =• SALE EVERY MONDAY AT 12 O’CLOCK ■ ■ ■■ fts: ■' ■ EMANUEL CHUPP WILL SELL HIS HERD OF REQ. & HIGH GRADE GUR. DAIRY COWS - 19 HEAD OF COWS. F. C. PLENSKE WILL SELL 12 HEAD OF REG. GUR. £QWS. ALL FRESH OR REAL CLOSE UP. DON’T MISS TftlS. SALE FOR GOOD GURNSEY COWS. x 35 HEAD OF 6 MO. OLD WIS. HOL. HEIFERS ANGUS BREEDER BULL $280.00, BULLS $22.30, VEAL’ s4oso, LAMBS $18.60, HEIFFERS & STEERS SIB.OO TO $25.80, FAT HOGS $17.40, FAT COWS $16.00 TO $18.90, CANNERS & CUTTERS $13.00 TO $16.00, ROUGHS sl3-00 TO $15.40, FEEDER PIGS SB.OO TO $15.50, 22 LOADS OF HAY $20.00 TO $38.00. Sherman, McDowell and Martin, Auctioneers Romayne Sherman - Ora Thomas, Owners JUNIOR MARTIN, FIELDMAN—PH. 720 R WAKARUSA

WAUBEE LAKEFRONT HOME. Spacious living room, wall to wall carpeting, drapes, large bedroom, built-in cupboards in kitchen, dining area, bath, oil furnace. Nice bathing beach. Price $ 14,000. NO MONEY DOWN to eligible veteran for two-bedroom Dewart lake home, paneled living, room, built-in cupboards in kitchen, dining room and utility room. DREAM HOME in Milford, two bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining area, drapes, builtin kitchen, full bath, basement/natural gas furnace, two-car garage. $8,500. ii Four bedroom home on 13 acres near Waubee Lake. Price $ 11,000. Business building in Milford. One story, approximately 20 by 40. Total price $3,000. Three bedroom home in New Paris area. Large living room, complete built-in kitchen, combination bath and shower, attached garage, lot 97 by 150. Priced at $14,500. FOR RENT — Two room furnished apartment. OSWALT REALTY Leesburg — Phone: GL 3-4272 Milford — Phone: OL 8-2461 - Tues., Thurs. & Fri. —’ 10:30 - 3:00 p.m.

We’ed all like to congratulate

the varsity on their wonderful showing in the sectional tourney. B-Team ended the season with an 11-9 record. Along with the team, we want the cheerleaders to know that we think they’re really tops. It seems that some of our sop-, homore boys have lost a little of their.cpnfjdence as to just when to graduate from good old SHS. Instead of having “64,” the year we HOPE I to graduate, printed on their sweatshirts, they settled for a “6 ?” just to be safe. That’s all for now but we’ll all be back soon.—Sandy Speer. FRESHMEN FOLLIES The freshman class gave a very entertaining program last Friday night in the old gym. The program opened with a “Miss Universe” contest with contestants representing six planents. The contestants who participated were Bill Cripe, Miss Earth; Bill Bushong, Miss Mars; Bruce Cripe, Miss Venus; Terry Webb, Miss Jupiter; Jay Hess,,Miss Saturn; and David Jones, Miss Pluto. The judges, Mary Jo Juday, Peggy Firestone and Jane Cecil, picked Miss Venus as “Miss Universe of 1962. Nancy Plank gave a piano solo. A pantomime was given to the tune of “I’m Going to Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair” by Geri Bauer, Becky Ficher, and Mary Kimes. To end the program, a humorous one-act play, “The Life O’ the ' Party” was given. The main roles were played by Barbara Arnold

and John Edgar, while other players were Terry Webb, Rosemary Bushong, Ann Kowallik, Susie Sellers, Judy Lantz, Mary Jo Juday, Fritz Hann, Bill Cripe, Dawayne e Maynard, and George Lung. Gin--1 ger Brown and Becky Fisher act•ed as prompters while Larry 1 Jones was director and *- Gerri ! Bauer assistant director. 1 'At the close of the play the ! class presented Mrs. Wagner and Mr. Neff, their sponsors, with / gifts of appreciation. The whole reshman class wishes to thank everyone who helped make the “Freshmen Follies” a big success — Sandy Speer. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Intramural Basketball League, consisting of junior and senior boys, began their four-way tournament on February 12 in the Syracuse gym. In the first game, team 2 captained by Jack Ridings, and team 3 captained by Steve Yoder, squared off in a very exciting contest. Team’ 3 defeated team 2, 39 to 36. Dick Bitner was high for team 2 with 20 points. In the second game, team 1 captained by Tom McClintic and team 4 captained by Dick Kowallik, met in another exciting game. Team 4 won its first game of the season 39 to 27. Jerry Kirkdorfer was high for team 1 with 10 points. The final round of the tournament was played on February 28. In the consolation game, team 1 and team 2 met to determine third place. Team 1 defeated team 2 by a 35 to 27 score. In the final game of the tournament team 3 and team 4 ihet in a real thriller to determine the championship. Led by Steve and Doug Yoder team 3 came out on top by a 30 to 29 score. Following is a box score of the final night’s action: Consolation Game Team 1 j McClintic 1-11-4, Combs 11-11-6, Shrock Oil, Korkdorfer 4-4-12, L. Roe 6-0-12, B. Butt 000. Totals — 13-9-35. Team 2 D. Bitner 339, J. Ridings 5-4-14, S. Bushong 102, T. Coy 102, G. Fisher 000. Totals—lo-7-27. Championship Game Team 3 S. Yoder 66-2-14, D. Yoder 419, Kramer 204, Roberts 102, Fleischauer Oil, Kinder 000. Totals—--13-4-30. Team 4 Kowallik 4-3-11, Wilson 102, B. Roe 000, D. Miller 102, S. Smith 6-0-12, B. Fisher 102. Totals—--13-3-29. Syracuse Methodist WSCS To Meet The Syracuse Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service will meet Thursday, March 15, at one o’clock in the church sanctuary. Mrs. J. N. Rodeheaver of Winona Lake will present a lecture entitled “Traveler in the Holy Land.” It will deal with some of the religious economic and political problems. Mrs. Orville Knisley will furnish some special music. Mrs. J. R. Richey will give the devotions. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Attend 4-H Officers Training School Four officers of the Syracuse Pollyanna Girls 4-H club attended the 4-H officers training school held March 1 at the Warsaw high school. Those attending were Judy Bryan, reporter; Mary K. Bushong, secretary-treasurer; Gwen Rhoades, health and safety; and Sally Yoder, recreation.

Remodel Your Home On Easy Monthly Payments • New Windows • Aluminum Siding • Wall Paneling • O’Brien’s Pains • New Roof i • New Kentile Tile Floors Wawasee Lumber Company . Wawasee Village, Phone GL 7-3155, S. R. 13, So. All Labor and Materials can be Financed Remodeling Department

Help Wanted PRODUCTION WORKER Brunswick Boats, recently located in Warsaw, has need for well qualified men and women for factory position on the day shift. No previous experience required. Applicants must be dependable, conscientious and able to furnish good reference. • ‘ The position offers good working conditions, steady employment and liberal company benefits to those interested in building a secure future with a growing company. If APPLY — Brunswick Boats Division of Brunswick Corporation State Road 15, North, Warsaw, Indiana

REMEMBER .. . WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE 50 YEARS AGO — The house on the Orange Richhart farm two miles south of Syracuse, occupied by his son, Ernest Richhart, and family was completely destroyed by fire early last Thursday evening. Sam Traster returned Saturday from Elkhart where he had spent a few days with his grandson, Samuel Larson, who is ill. Mrs. William Wallis celebrated her 79th birthday on Sunday, March 3, by serving a bountiful dinner prepared by herself. 25 YEARS AGO—The Syracuse Electric Co. which is owned and operated by R. C. Howard, is supplying and installing the electrical fixtures in the W. E. Long theatre and business block. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evans visited Mr. and Mrs. Meibom Rapp and Mr. and Mrs. Court Slabaugh over the week end. The Syracuse Art club was entertained by the Fine Arts clubs of Warsaw Monday night. 10 YEARS AGO—Mrs. M. M. Smith suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Wednesday morning at her home here and was taken to the Goshen hospital where she remains in a critical condition. Mrs. Chris Darr is staying in the home of her son, Earl Darr, while her home is being redecorated. Virgil Bobeck, president, was in charge of the Syracuse Lions club which met Wednesday night at the Hex Grange Hall. 5 YEARS AGO — Mrs. Robert McClintic, Mrs. Jack Vanderford and Mrs. Horace Gottschalk entertained the members of Circle 3 of the Syracuse Methodist Woman’s Society on March 7 at Foo and Faye’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ott of Indianapolis were week end guests of Mrs. Ott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cripe, and family. Miss Alison June Butler became the bride of Stephen Robert Lung on March 2 at the Howell Memorial Methodist church at Dickinson, Texas. 1 YEAR AGO — Jane Searfoss, Syracuse high school junior, was chosen by the Legion Auxiliary to attend Girls State at Indiana university this summer. Bill Stoelting, 10, son of Dr. and Mrs. Karl Stoelting, was critically burned in an explosive fire Wednesday afternoon. Miv and Mrs. Albert Hostetler of Syracuse announces the engagement of their daughter, Linda Ann, to Charles Devon Greene, son of Mrs. Arlene Greene of Wawasee Lake and Devon Greene of Syracuse.

SYRACUSE CLASSROOM TEACHERS MEET; Thfe February meeting of the Syracuse Classroom Teacher’s Association was held on Monday, Feb. 26. The program consisted of a panel discussion, such as the teachers’ lounge, class load for first grade and how school reorganizaiton would affect the local teachers and their contracts. The welfare committee had attended a salary 'Workshop at Plymouth and the results of this meeting were presented. Members of the welfare committee are Eldon Ummel, chairman; Mrs. Ruth Meredith, . Mrs. Mary Witsaman, Robert Edwards, Wendell Buntain and Homer Allen. Refreshments were served by the social committee.

Syracuse Cub Scouts Hold Annual Gold And Blue Banquet February 27

Approximately two hundrec persons attended the Gold anc Blue banquet of Pack 28 of the Syracuse Cub Scouts held February 27 at the scout cabin. The tables and dining area were decorated with the theme of the month. “The Parade of Presidents.” Bill Stotts, master, of ceremonies, presented the following awards: Jon LeCount, assistant denner’s stripe; Robert Laffety and Mike Smith, denner’s stripe; Charles Rhoades, wolf badge; Greg Carpenter, two silver arrows and assistant denner’s stripe; Steve Cobum, two silver arrows; David Rensberger, wolf badge, gold arrow, two silver arrows and a one year pen. Tom Webb, denner’s stripe; Aaron Busch, wolf badge, gold arrow and silver arrow; Doug Bushong, wolf badge, gold arrow

Pollyanna Giris 4-H Club, Community Hands Boys 4-H Club Set Up Displays

The Syracuse Pollyanna Girls 4-H club and the Community Hands Boys 4-H club have set up three displays in observance of National 4-H week, March 3 to 10, “4-H is Good for Youth — and good for You” is the theme for the national observance. A window display was set up in the Norther Indiana Public Service Co. Earl Roberts, Burton Butt, Kay Nordman and Judy Bryan were in charge of this display. Two displays were set up at the Syracuse school. One in the elementary building and the other in the high school library. Committees in charge of these displays were Fred Greene, Lucy

Members Os Board Os Education Discuss New Science Rooms

At the regular monthly meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Education, the board was shown some preliminary drawings for the two science rooms to be added this summer. Plans for courses to be offered in summer school this summer were discussed and opinions expressed that our summer school should be expanded everywhere possible. The school calendar for 1962-63 was presented which has the opening date for pupils as Wednesday, Sept. 5; first meeting for teachers, Tuesday, Sept. 4, and the closing day for school will be May 31, 1963. A representative from the board was apointed to meet t with the governor’s representative, and a representative of the State Federation of Labor to determine a wage scale for building. A general discussion was held concerning plpns for up-grading graduation requirements for the 1962-63 school year and or later. Superintendent Immel reported of hiS attendance at the AASA meeting held in Atlantic City, and the board expressed themselves as to the worthwileness for attendance at this national meeting and felt that the district is benefited in having a representative at such a meeting. The Classroom Teachers’ organization invited the board to be its guests at its March 26 meeting, at which Dr. John F. Young of Plymouth will tell of his experiences in Europe during the summer of 1961. It was reported to the board that the Dale Kimes have donated a 1956 car to the Industrial Arts deparment for its use in automotive studies. , Negotiations with bus drivers for transportation in the school district were set for March 27. Permission was granted to Mr. Francis Richards to attend a National Industrial Arts meeting in Terre Haute on April 5, 6 and 7; Mr. Robert Yoder to observe language teaching and consult with the Spanish department at Indiana university on March. 9 and for Mrs. Evelyn Fawley, secretary to the superintendent and clerk for the board, to attend the conference of Indiana Educational Secretaries to be held on the campus at Indiana university on April 9 and 10.

Instant Money AVAILABLE atron ssxvk} New Hours WEEKDAYS 8:30 - 5:30 THURS. & SAT. 8:30 - 12:30 103 E. Main Street Syracuse, Indiana Phone: GL 7-3532

d and silver Dallas Umd mel, a silver arrow and a gold are row, were also presented awards i- by Mr. Stotts. e The invocation was given by i— Rev. Chester Carpenter of Goshe en. He also gave a short talk on - his experiences as a scout master. Roy Miller gave a brief history of - scouting. The Main feature of the event ing was John McCory, a teacher f in the Fort Wayne schools, who ; told of his experiences as a cave ; explorer. He also showed equip--3 ment needed for cave exploration. ; In charge of the preparation for ; the banquet were Mrs. Chester , Carpenter, Mrs. Bill Cobum, Mrs. 1 John LeCount, Mrs. Betty Dust, Mrs. Carl Hadley, Mrs. Don Smith, ; Mrs. Betty Greene, Mrs. Betty Lea, - Mrs. Bill Pipp and Mrs. Avon ' Bushong. r

Kitson, Becky Smith and Bill Bushong for the elementary display and John Roberts, Gary Sanger, Mary K. Bushong and Sally Yoder for the display in the library. The girls club has an enrollment of 70 girls. These girls are divided into groups according to their projects. They meet once or twice a month. Mrs. Janice Baumgartner is the adult leader for the girls. Richard Edwards is the adult leader for the boys club. Tneir enrollment is not completed at this time, but they are hoping to have an enrollment of 40 by the deadline in April.

Mr. James Stucky reported on the activities of the March meeting of the county board of education, of which he is a member. DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE Kent Hursey of Syracuse has returned to his home here following his discharge at Omaha, Nebr., following 39 months of service. His discharge was final on February 15. He is presently assisting at Arnold’s grocery and plans to attend School in September. Gerold Klines Entertain California Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Andrew of St. Helena, Calif., recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in Florida and left last week following a two-week visit with their niece, Mrs. Gerold Kline, and Mr. Kline at Syracuse lake. ■ , • Mr. and Mrs. Frericks plan to visit the Bert Wards at Niles, Hl., and other relatives at Dixon and Quincy, 111., before returning to California. Rev. Toirac To Speak At Grace Bible Church Rev. Florent Toirac of Winona Lake will speak at the 7:30 p.m. service at the Syracuse Grace Bible church, located at 518 south Main street, Sunday, Mar. 11. Rev. Toirac is a Cuban and has' relatives in Cuba. He recently made a trip to that country and had to leave early because of the pressure of things. Rev. Toirac has a daily broadcast in Cuba, beamed from Miami, Florida, in the Spanish language. His most recent project is a relief program for Cuban refugees to this country. Rev. Toirac’s Sunday evening visit to Syracuse will be most interesting. INTERMEDIATES HOLD ANNUAL DINNER PARTY The Intermediate Mother club held their annual dinner party for husbands Monday night at the Plaza House with thirty-eight in attendance/ Mr. and Mrs. John Sudlow were guests. Following the dinner, a trip to Hawaii was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Sudlow by showing slides I and giving comments of their trip. I Robert Searfoss won the door prize. Hostesses for the evening were Mesdames Delbert Brown, Maurice Dorsey and Charles Garner. Mrs. Brown will entertain for the next meeting on March 19. SYRACUSE GARDEN CLUB MEETS TUESDAY Eight members of the Syracuse Garden club attended their regular meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Frank Remy. President Mrs. R. C. Reynolds conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Nelson Miles bought a lovely centerpiece made from fresh rhubarb leaves and decorated candles. Mrs. Jack Clark will be hostess for the next meeting on April 3. Mrs. John Kroh will be the co-hos-tess. Mrs. Melville Smith, 131 West Pearl St., Syracuse, returned home last week from Sarasota, Fla., where she spent the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Anderson, at Siesta Key.

Thursday, March 8,1962 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

SYRACUSE FIRE DEPARTMENT NEWS Firemen responded to a call at 3:15 p.m. March 1 at the Virgil Drake residence on Papakeechie Lake due to an overheated stove no damage reported. A false alarm was answered at 2:10 Tuesday afterrfbon at the dump. Syracuse Students Take National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests Twenty-nine students at Syracuse high school took' the 1962 National Merit. Scholarship Qualifying Test, Paul H. Moore, assistant principal, announced today.

The test was administered at the school at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, Mar. 6. AU students who wish to be considered for Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1963 had to take the test at this time.

The qualifying test is a threehour examination of educational development. The test is the first step in the eighth annual competition for four-year Merit Scholarships provided by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and by sponsoring corporations, foundations, associations, unions, and individuals. The number of scholarships awarded in any year depends upon the extent of sponsor participation. In 1961, 945 Merit Scholarships were awarded; 556 were provided by 133 sponsors and 389 by the Merit Corporation. There are 3275 Merit Scholars attending 403 colleges in the current academiq year. SYRACUSE CLUB MET WITH MRS. HARRY ALFREY The Wednesday Afternoon club of Syracuse met on March 7 at the Syracuse lake home of Mrs. Harry Alfrey. Mrs. Richard Heyde, president, presided over the business meeting. Response to roll call was Irish humor. After the business meeting Mrs. A. A. Pfingst and Mrs. Nelson Auer presented a very interesting program on Canada. , Canada, the largest country of the English Commonwealth and the largest country, in North America, was settled by the French, who made treaties with the Indians and kept them. The English won an unconditional surrender from the French in 1760. Tdoay the people speak French and English and schooling is much like that in the U. S. The population of Canada has trippled since 1900. The longest unguarded boundary in the world stretching from ocean to ocean, proves that two great countries, the United States and Canada, can remain friends thru the years. Many unchartered wilderness miles in Canada are enjoyed by both countries as a hunting and fishing paradise. The next meeting, March 21, will be an afternoon tea for the high school senior girls at the home of Mrs. Nelson Auer.

Beamer Named To Federal Judgeship

President Kennedy ■ considered the appointment of Jesse 'Eschbach, well known Warsaw attorney, to the bench of a Federal District Court while vacationing at his retreat at Middleburg, Va. This word came from U. S. Senator R. Vance Hartke in his March 2’ News Report. Senator Hartke wrote thus: “We in Indiana have had the rare occurance of three vacancies in our two Federal District Courts. Two of these judgeship vacancies came in the law passed last year to relieve crowded court dockets. The other came with the promotion of Chief Judge Luther Swygert in the northern district. I believe we are extremely fortunate in being able to secure outstanding lawyers to fill these spots. Judge S. Hugh Dillin is on the job in the southern district. This week end President Kennedy is looking over recommendations that he name George Beamer, Sr., South Bend, and Jesse Eschbach, Warsaw, to the two northern district vacancies. Mr. Beamer is an exceptionally outstanding man. Mr. Eschbach is also a man of great legal talent. Mr. Eschbach is a Republican, It was the wish of Attorney General Kennedy that we recommend a Republican. I agreed with his wish because we have had welLrun/ non - partisan federal courts and we want to continue this record.” Names Beamer Announcement was made on Monday that George N. Beamer of South Bend was named federal Judge by president Kennedy, but no mention was made about the Eschbach appointment. Beamer, 57, is a native of Bowling Green, Ind. He received his law degree from Indiana university in 1929 and since has practiced law in South Bend except for the time he held various, public offices. From January, 1941, to January 1943, he served as Attorney General of Indiana. From March 1943, to September he was chairman of the Indiana Public Service Commission. Beamer also has served as city judge of South Bend, city attorney and county prosecutor for St. Joseph county and special attorney for the Governor of Indiana. . A Democrat, Beamer is married and has two children. U. S. District Judges receive $22,500 annually. They are appointed for life.

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Sara-Cuse 'Says* By Ardis Larson

FROM CAPE Canaveral’s sandy coast, our astronauts pop up like toast, and everyone agrees that soon we shall be peppering the moon. It’s none to early! On this earth the high-explosive rate of birth will overwhelm our crowded spot. We’ll need an intra-Venus shot; Hard pressed for time, the human race demands that urgent matter, space, and possibly we’ll find on Mars sufficient room to park our cars! . . . by N. R. Jaffday in The Saturday Evening Post. ‘STALATITE’ of Mud, we were * fascinated with recently on a large truck standing at Sinclair Gas Station. It was hanging on one side, just underneath, with a few smaller ones, having evidently gone through a muddy spot, and soon froze. It Worked both ways—for us, something we had never seen before, and for small boys inside the station, they quite definitely deemed us eccentric . . . just gazing at the mud! THE HAROLD Kitsons . . . the most at the week end. Mr. L. had sent us aboard late in the day to find a specific length of copper tubing to rehabilitate a house trailer heating stove. So, to Kitsons we went, and that doll of a Hdrold. After hours, even trucked to his shop for the desired tubing, so the heating situation could be taken care of. Incidentally, we enjoyed the wait as Mrs. Kitson and Miss Marilyn Cook had been making darling poodle dolls, different sizes and colors, and differently attired. They were large enough to be cuddled by young folk, and some also for those who like the “different in pretties to adorn a davenport, etc. We got a bang, especially out of one poodle which was really a high-up doggie, with its rhinestone, gem-studded collar. Marilyn, by the way, is a doll ■ hereself in looks .and has a pleasing personality. WOWO, Fort Wayne we listen to from about 5 a. m. to ? each day, according to how much time we have. On Monday this week We enjoyed a joke on Jay Gould, Farm Service Director, who recently took an airplane load of pigs to St. Lucia. It was ' financed by “Pennies for Pigs” and was a fine thing from the area of those who listen to WOWO arid send pennies for the project, and wonderful for those receiving the pigs. Well, in this early morning program, Bob Chase got to laughing. Jay asked what he was laughing about, so Bob told him it was something Jay had said at some meeting,; that he was going to. show pictures of “abroad” . . . you know, when he was away from the States. - Jay had got the “a” out okay, but hesitated on the “broad,” so it seemed like he was sayirig “a broad.” > . FROG TAVERN’S new decor is dawn gray, driftwood gray, and at the lower part, battleship gray, valance curtains at windows in red and white. Ray and Johnny are planning a real sharp addition to thq count-er-bar. Will be “real city.” ANGLER’S COVE, Ogden Island, under the couple, Lennie T. and Vera Lee, is a popular place, even though many of the Islanders are away in the South or in their city homes. v Wawasee Lake, that arear- has been having ice fisher folks, some walking onto the lake, some driving their cars on the lake. An airplane lands now and then. It surely is a popular fishing area. That immense window gives a fine picture of Wawasee for Winter and summer sports, and Children can thus, show their parents their tricks on ice skates or sled. Vera Lee’s sister, Darlene Mae Bole, assists in the establishment when in this area. THE. FIFTH grade students of Homer Allen. We sure enjoy their paems, especially “My Hog” by Rickey Brennan! New Syracuse Relief Marshal , Bill Fisher, manager of Fisher’s Shell Service on Huntington st. in Syracuse, was hired as the new Syracuse relief marshal this week. Mr. Fisher is a foriner deputy sheriff of Allen county. He started to work Monday. Syracuse Pollyanna 4-H Club To Hold Two Important Meetings The Syracuse Pollyanna Girls 4-H club has two very important meetings coming up next week.. All girls enrolled in crafts will meet March 12 after school. A general business meeting will be held March 13 after school.

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