The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 April 1936 — Page 5

EDITORIAL In a few the older students of the High School will complete their public school education. Ending active, happy, long and studious careers, these young men ' and women have prepared for life and work in various fields. Some of them will seek further education in colleges and higher educational institutions. Others will atte r.pt to obtain work or gainful employment, while still - others will perhaps remain at home to help itheir parents and -amilies with the farm or business. No matter what these young citizens do, or where they go. their career in one field is ended. They can look back with pride or disappointment, according to their own individual measure. It is too late now’, if they have not gotten the most of their opportunity- z Starting in new endeavors as they are, they will, as h characteristic o youth, resolve to do bigger things, and ‘o climb to highest peaks. We who have passed this same road can do much to help them. Youth is ambitious, impetuous, aggressive and active. Youth is courageous. So to the youth who are stepping out into new tasks and a world of progress and adventure,, we vy’ho iiave passed the same way, cheer you on and *wisj»-you God speed! ■ • V : The Ncrth Webster Mills j • MILLERS OF Z • • : Golden Anchor Flour : z * • SINCE 1832 , ; : Z « * z « Z Phone 22 North Weo* Z - ' ~ ■ ■ Z It’s Too Late To Buy Insurance When The ; Z Ambulance and Wrecker Arrive. Z Mortgage exemptions save you up to $18.60 Z in taxes. File yours with us at : notary |-ji mes Agency REAL i : PUBLIC J ESTATE ; • North Heister, Ind. J : ’ PHONE 47 : 5 Farm Loans, Insurance of all Kinds

ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT Next Saturday night ends the big extra vote offer of 240,000 extra votes for each and every S3O worth of subscriptions turned in by that time. Members are not limited as to the number of S3O clubs they may secure and turn in under this big extra offer. S3O will count 240,000 extra votes, S6O will count 480,000 extra votes, S9O will count 720,000 extra votes and so on. Or any amount over S3O will count on the same proportionate basis of 8,000 extra votes for each dollar turned in. At no time later in the contest will they count as many votes. ' ‘ '’’ '• ' ' '■ ■■ •' ' ' \ ■ ■ I . . . . . ■ ' _ i ■. ' - 4 . 1 Get Them In Now = Never Again Will They Count So Many Votes First Prize Second Prize I Third Prize *2OO 550 >25 In Cash In Cash In Cash Fourth Prize NOMINATION Fifth Prize COUPON 01A (GOOD FOR IM* VOTES) H H II I P. O. I ™ " Street or Route No. I In Cash Only One Coupon Credited To Each Member 111

SOPHOMORE TRIO WINS MUSICAL CONTEST A musical contest was held at the Webster Gym Friday evening*? March 27, in connection with the oratorical contest. The contestants were as follows: A mixed glee club, mixed quartet, boys glee club, girls glee club, trio, and a soprano solo. A faculty trio also sang but were not in the contest. The trio, ail Sophomore girls, Irene Beezley, Ruby Roose, and Doris Richwine, who sang “The Green Cathedral,” won the contest. These girls will go to Silver Lake, April 3, to give their share of the entertainment and to Etna Green, April 11, to enter the musical contest. M. E. CONGREGATION RECALL THEIR PASTOR The fourth quarterly conference of the North Webster Methodist Episcopal church was held at the church Monday night, with a large attendance. The pastor, J. S. Denbo, was invited by the corgrega ion to remain in his charge for the sixth year, at a substantial srl ry increase. „ Mussolini says keTpvaded Ethiopia because the people over there didn’t know how to govern themselves. Let’s hope nobody jumps on us for the same reason.

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SYRACUSE JOURNAL

In Our Churches NO. WEBSTER. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. B. Denbo, Pastor. Lawrence Willard, S. S. Supt. Regular Sunday Sei vices. Unified Service, 9:30 a. m. Special Evangelistic Services beginning March 29. This form of combined worship and religious instruction has been tried in this church for two years. It h s proven its worth in the increased interest and attendmee. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon, April 9th Evangelistic services erch evening at 7.15. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Emeral Jones, Pas*or. Ancel Likens, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, $ :30 a. m. Services, 10:45 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. C. H. Gruber, Pastor. Mrs. Lizz : e Garber, S. S Supt. Sundry School, 9:30 a m. Services, 10:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:15 p. m. Prayer Mee ing Wedne.-day evening at 7:15. Orchestra rehearsal Thursday at 7:15 p, m. The Ladies of the chuich will hold a Food S le St.urday, April 11.

NORTH WEBSTER

SENIORS PREPARING FOR COMMENCEMENT Final Activities of Graduates Begin This Week at High School. Members of the North Webster High School Senior class are preparing for their graduation exercises, and final activities of their public school career.’ Tomorrow^night, the county oratorical contest will be held at Silver Lake. Hannah Wkinson, a senior girl will represent Nor.h Webster in the contest. On April 11, the Junior-Senior reception will be held at Fort Wayne On April 17, the annual exhibit is scheduled. Commencement exercises will be held April 24, and the baccalaureate services will be held April 19. —; o _ — Local Happenings Wil.i m Perl er of Muncie spent the week-end a: Lake Web ter and caught nine black bass. John Bradley of Chicago visited friends here Monday. Mrs. Anna Willard entertained her mother. Ms. M: ry Weigler.. Sunday at dinner. A. R. Berger of Bndinger lake has been here buying Jjw dust. Minnie Garber and Mr. and Mrs Milo Sttombeck called on severs.! sick friends. Bud Strombeck and John Kuhn are ia.ling lime ftom H nt-ngton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nayer had as Sunday guests, Mrs. Elizabeth Nebiur and sons and Miss Josephine Neuer of Huntington. Mrs. Thom s Nine, patient at a hospital at Wolfe Lake is improving. PLAN BOX SUPPER The Young People of the Church of God are planning ai box social party, to be held tomorrow nigh a* he home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garber. Much inerest is being shown in he ass; ir, and a large attendance is anticipated.

SCHOOL NOTES

The Freshman Literature class Friday h?d a question somewhat like this: “What sort of a man was Jim to look for?” One answer was “A sea faring man with one wooden leg” In Latin class a few weeks sgo there web a word in the lesson which j could mean either wo ship or cul- . tivate. When the teacher asked the translation of a certain foim, the form being colebamini, the prompt | answer was, “You were being cul-' tivated. ” Fifth and Sixth Grades Opal Banning, Rosella Black, i Mary Eberly, Mat Ida Fawly, j Frances Laird, Cleo Miller, Mabie Morehead, Viola Smi h, Theda Ston-' er, Mildred Truex, Gloria Witmer, ; Miriam Locke, Claude Getman, Leo 'Greider, Jack Wiseman, Evelyn Engle, Shirley Black, Susie Keraodie and Junior Tom cid perfect spelling work for the seventh month : of school. The Second and Third Gerdes went I on a hike down by the lake last Saturday during Geography period. They saw manj thirgs that they have studied this year—such as a bay, a peninsular, spring and the various kinds of soil. Our per-cent of at endsuce for the month of March was 97.5. Wayne Randall is constructing a i little barn for our sand table. One of Mr. Whitehead’s Literature students, Glen Popenfoose, • ahile studying ‘Lady Clare,” was asked what a lily white doe web. i He replied a flower. In spite cf Mr. i i Wh’tehead’s dis pp intment, he ; smiled and asked several other stu- & dents the same question. They an_ sweied about the same. Finally Mr. , Whitehead asked Robert Miller, who replied, a female deer. His aiswer was coirect. The Latin ckss is starting to learn several songs for the Latin ex hibit. .< High School Honor Roll TaeWth Year. Junior Bockman Max Miller

THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936

Hannah Wilkinson Eleventh Year Ormel Kline Viola Scott Nineth Year. Mayzel Kline Hazel Mock John Reckoner Eighth Year. Gordon Rhodes Cleo Crouch Bessie Cole Seventh Year Betty Morehead Wilma Frances Troxel Grade School Honor Ro 1 First Grade Betty Louise O’l iver Jane Starkey Joan Starkey Jack Rhodes Royce Truex Second Grade Phyllis Engel Mary Starkey Billy Anderson Third Grade Opal Dausman Eloise Whitehead Billy Engle Mickey Robbins Fourth Garde Jean CoyMaxine Hamman Joseph Morehead Norman Rhodes Jack Turner Sixth Grade Marv Eberlv Mabie Morehead n t I '• > i Gloria Witmer Miriam Locke ’ Susie Kernodle Evelyn Engle Theda Stoner Fourth and Fifth Grade A new schol r. Max Burch, from Franklin school entered our room March 30. Our enrollment is now thirty-four. The Fifth grade htwe finished their geography and are now reviewing. We are practicing, on our playlet for the exhibit. The name of it is ‘ Waking the Neighborhood.”