The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 April 1936 — Page 5

NORTH WEBSTER COMMUNITY NEWS

MANY STUDENTS GIVEN AWARDS AT SCHOOL Betty Morehead Receives Honor Student Symbol—Others Honored. r Students of the North Webster School met for an hour Saturday morning, to receive their grade cards and final awards of the year. Honor Rolls for perfect attendance were awarded to thirty-six students of the school. Small gold lyre pins were given to the girls of the trio, who won in the musical event of the year, Irene Beezley, Doris Richwine, and Ruby Roose. A gold pin was given to Hahnah Wilkinson, who won in the local oratorical contest. A medal for worthy citizenship was given to Margaret Black, of the eighth grade. The medal for Honor Student was awarded to Betty Morehead, of the seventh grade. This was based on the grades for the present year, in comparison with the amount of work taken. The medal for Scholarship, based on the grades and work taken for the past four years, went to Max Miller, whose name was allo engraved on the Honor Plaque. The Senior Class aiso awarded several gifts. To Miss Wallace, who coached their play, they gave on over-night bag. To Mr. Whitehead, their sponsor, they gave a handtooled leather bill fold. To the school they presented an electric clock for the assembly. Sweaters were awarded to the senior boys who hove played basket ball in one or more tourneys during this and past years. These were as follows: Robert Bowlby, William Metcalf, Carl White, Robert Bause, Carl Bockman Jr., Robert Laird. The small gold basket ball for the highest record in the shooting of free throws, was presented to Carl White. u Grade cards with the final reports in the year were then given to the students, and the work for the year was over. ; u —— EMANUEL WYLAND, 67 DEAD AT NO. WEBSTER Known* Farmer Buried Tuesday Afternoon Near Where He Was Born | Emanuel Wyland, 67, farmer, succumbed Monday mor ni fig at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Martha ! konkle, one-half mile south of. Clunetto. Mr. Wyland was born near North Webster, on Sept. 6, 1868, . a son of Jonathan and'Rebecca Wyland. He > formerly northeast of Dutchtown. ‘ . - Surviving are two sons, Howard Wyland, of near Sidney, and Floyd Wyland, of Peoria, 111.; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Konkle, of near Clunette, and Mrs. Geneva Miller of near Warsaw; four brothers, Nath- j aniel Wyland, of Oregon, Alfred Wyland, of North Webster, Ford Wyland, of Ligonier, and Dan Wyland, of Michigan; two sisters, Mrs. ■’ Lena Lewallen of Goshen, and Mrs. 1 Elizabeth Williams, of Elkhart; and seventeen grandchildren. The funeral services were held at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at Phelps Funeral Home in North Webster. Rev. Gruber, pastor of the North Webster Church of God, officiated. Burial was at North Webster.

//Ym if May 10 GIVE MOTHER Candy Our Special Assorted Chocolates Pound -39 C Yes.... We have Mother's Day Cards Willard's Variety Store North Webster, Indiana

Personals | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Daly, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culver, attended a Gospel meeting at Fort Wayne, Monday evening. Luther Strombeck planted corn Saturday. Jacob Stump has bought a new auto. W. Rosenmerkle is working for Rodibaugh and Miller. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Frasier of Van Buren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Stombeck ove last weekend Ruben Longley is painting, repapering and redecorating his house. Charles Strieby, Jacob Baugher,, Edward Black, Charles Bigler and William Gerard ae building a new barn for Mary Baugher. Fletcher Whitmer’s son is here getting news for the Etna Township school paper. J awrence Willard is assisted in his store by his brother, Carl Willard. Mrs. Ella Angel, Mrs. Jacob Click and daughters attended the funeral of Charles Shroud at Wilmot. Donna Robbins returned to her home in Cleveland, Monday. Sherman Kiser and Bud Strombeck have charge of the South Side Cement Block factory, and are working full time. « Lizzie Garber has Nellie Hamman helping clean house on the MidLake Stock Farm. Richard Knox is helping Jonas | Cripe build a garage. Elmo Shock was here in business. Edward Kline, Cromwell,* was here on business. Ingot Larson remains unimproved. Gus Mabie is taking orders for sky-hooks. 0 STROKE IS FATAL TO MRS.DANIELE GARBER Mrs. Elizabeth E. Garber Resided in North Webster Many Years. Eliza E. Garber, aged 79, died last Wednesday at her home one mile east of North Webster, following a stroke of paralysis. She was born in Ohio, December 11, 1856, a daughter of Martin Reed and Margaret Reed, both deceased. She resided in North Webster most of her lifetime. , Surviving are her husband, Daniel Garber, two sons, Samuel at home and Charles Garber of Ligonier; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Long, Epping, North Dakota; Lutchia Stump, North Webster; 13 grand children and 10 great-grand children. She also leaves the following brothers, Monroe Reed, Noble Couney; Johnathan Reed, North Webster and Norman Reed, Spokane, Washington. Funeral services were held at Mock Christian Church Friday at 2 p. m. Rev. B. F. Kauffman officiated, with interment in Mock cemetery.

PILCHER'S HOMESTORE PHONE 10 NORTH WEBSTER, IND. RICE, FANCY BLUE ROSE, 3 lbs. 17c SUGAR, 10 POUNDS, 52c k Sml Post Bran Flakes l£| Pkg. 10c SWEET CORN, GOLDEN BANTUM, 3 cans for 29c TOMATO JUICE, LITTLE ELF, two tell cans —27 c KARO SYRUP, li lb. can ....- 12c HERSHEY'S COCOA, pound- 12c ELF PEACHES, two No. 2j cans 33c CORN FLAKES, KELLOGG’S. two large boxes 21c SALAD DRESSING, LITTLE ELF, pint 19c DIAMOND MATCHES, six boxes2sc O. K. SOAP, 3 bars 13c ELF HARDWATER SOAP, four cakes -19 c We Have a Complete Line of Fresh Meats, Vegetables, Garden Seeds and Chicken Feeds at Reasonable Prices.

: It’s Too Late To Buy Insurance When The : Ambulance and Wrecker Arrive. • —— : Mortgage exemptions save you up to $18.60 • • in taxes. File yours with us by ; ; Monday, May 4th. : • ! • . * ■ , ■ • ■ : notary Himes Airencv REAL • !• PUBUC ***„ vL,. ® , *?ESTATE • : phons «r • • • J 5% Farm Production Lems, Insurance of all Kinds • Jm ■

Will Sing at Revival

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Shown above are the Munn Brothers, of Bowling Green, Ohio, who will furnish music at the revival services which start at the Church of God, North Webster, May 3rd. at 7:15 p. m. The meetings will continue every night for two weeks, MISS VIRGINIA STONER WINNER IN ART CONTEST The girls in seventh and eighth grade art have been studying a number of the famous master-pieces during the past semester. This work was climaxed by a contest to which they had been looking forward for some time. In the contest, twentyfive of the most famous pictures were presented, and the girls identified them by giving the name of the picture, the artist who painted it, and his nationality. The Winning student was Virginia Stoner, with Wilma Troxel in second place, and Betty Morehead in third. Honorable mention was given to Cleo Crouch and Zelpha Witmer. Small gifts were awarded by the teacher, Mrs. Glen Whitehead. o They say the cashier is an interesting fisherman because he talks to bis bait like it was a pair of dice.

AT Liken’s Place you can gel A Battery recharged for 54c A plow point ground for 24c A pair of shoes half-soled from 54c to $1.54 A pair of Red Wing shoes from $1.45 to $3.75 A gallon of Regular Goble gasoline for 14c A quart of Barco oil for 15c A gallon of kerosene for 12c A smile, that doesn't cost a cent Ancel M. Likens North Webster, Indiana

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

with Rev. Albert A. Duke, evangelist, of Warsaw, the speaker. Rev. C. H. Gruber, pastor of the Church will assist in the services. The Munn Brothers are four orphans adopted by Mr. Fred Munn. Two of the boys ae 12 years of age, and the other two are 14. The cashier’s wife says she can tell when he has won or lost at poker If he has lost he throws his trousers on a chair, but if he has won he places them under is pillow. o— The husband of a woman who is popular has about the same trouble as the wife of a man who isn’t.

North Webster Light and Water Co. Phone 14 North Webster, Ind. * —

This Space Contributed by HAWORTH & BILBY THE FUNERAL HOME ‘‘Service for All Within the Means of AU” Phone 45 North Webster, Indiana This space is to be used in advertising church, lodge, American Legion or Boy Scouts; Socials, Bake Sales, Suppers, etc., absolutely free of cost to the organization. Call the Journal Office and ask to use this space. Boy Scouts of North Webster will call at your home for old papers. Will you please cooperate with them, and if you have any to give the boys, call Mr. Bilby, scoutmaster.

SPECIALS AT THE White Front Grocery Saturday May 2nd o f ßread® , r 2sc TRILBY SOAP, 4 FOR------ 25c PEANUT BUTTER, TWO POUNDS 25c SUNSWEET PRUNES, Fancy Tenderized, 2 lbs. —l9 c ORANGES PINE APPLE SUNKIST 15C each 16C dozen FRUIT-E-JELL or E. BRAND SOAP Perfects Jell Dessert 10 for 27c < 3 for 13c EXTRA SPECIAL.... PERFECT’S PANCAKE BULK PEPPER or Buckwheat, 17C pound Sc per box gfoc COFFEE Break O’ Morn 2 33c PERFECTS LYE, HIGH TEST, can 6c MINCED HAM and BOLOGNA, 2 pounds for 25c CANE SUGAR, 10 POUNDS 55c BEET SUGAR, 10 POUNDS —53 c CALL US FOR PRICES ON PRODUCE BOCKMAN BROS. North Webster Phone 28

WAYNE WHITE HEADS NO. WEBSTER ALUMNI Succeeds Edward Schlecht as President—Other Changes Announced. Wayne White, North Webster service station operator, is the new president of the North Webster High School Alumni Association. He succeeds Edward Schlecht. White was elected at the annual meeting of the Association last Saturday evening at the school building. Officers elected to serve with him are Maurice Dorsey, vice-pres-ident, succeeding Lucille Henwood; Arlington Lentz, treasurer, succeeding Pearl Shock; Martha Bockman, corresponding secretary, succeeding Mrs. Robert Garber and, AveldaWhite, recording secretary, succeeding Helen Beading. The major part of the program for the annual meeting, which followed the alumni banquet, consisted of entertainment by a group of entertainers from the Civilian Conservation Corps Camp, Laike Wawasee. Their program included a jug band, quartette, vocal solo, a shuffle dancer and tap dancer.

North Webster Church Notes CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Emeral Jones, Pastor. Ancel Likens, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Services, 10:45 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. C. H. Gruber, Pastor. Mrs. Lizzie Garber, S. S Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a m. Services, 10:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:15 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7:15. Orchestra rehearsal Thursday at 7:15 p. m. The Ladies of the church will hold a Food Sale Saturday, April 11. NO. WEBSTER. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. B. Denbo, Pastor. Lawrence Willard, S. S. Supt. Unified service, 9:30 a. m. The Missionary society will attend a Warsaw District Meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society at Etna Green, Thursday afternoon.

■ * ■ • ■ • • The North Webster Mills • • • • MILLERS OF Z : Golden Anchor Flour 1 • ♦ • * • SINCE 1832 : J PHONE 22 NORTH WEBSTER J

i. ' i | EAT HEARTY! I = \l - i ~" / -a | = That is the way you feel when you dine at our • • ' . = | Modern Restaurant. | Tasty, home cooked, family style meals are the f ■ | secret of our success. = • = | M. & M. CAFE | | The Best “Filling” Station in Town j A. V- M’COLLEY, Proprietor Phone 27 North Webster, Ind. | liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini • 1111 mi ii KHimi tuit • itmiii n uitmiiimi •iinmimuim nhi ti • 111 m 1111 m iimimi i • iiiiiiiiniiimiiM

MOBIL OIL QUAKER STATE OIL Change That Diluted Winter Oil Now MOBIL PRODUCTS Radiator Flushing Top Dressing Polish and Wax SPARK PLUG CLEANING—A C. METHOD - 5c COMPLETE GREASING SERVICE WAYNE \ I Phone 20-J WHITE \ North SERVICE MoblrP*! Webster, j STATION \ \ Indiana 2 -1 Ambulance Service Phelps Funeral Home FRANK TROXEL, Manager Phone 46 North Webster

THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936

LARGE CROWD ATTENDS GRADUATION PROGRAM Nineteen Students Presented With Diplomas—Music Features Events The Commencement exercises for the nineteen graduates of North Webster High School were held in the community building April 24th. The valedictorian address was presented by Max Miller; the salutator--1 ian by Margaret Beezley. Music of splendid quality was given by the Sacks orchestra of Ligonier. An outi standing number was the vocal duet “The Beautiful Lady in Blue,” given by two girls accompanied by the i orchestra. The main address of the evening wrs given by the honorable David Hogg of Fort Wayne, on the subject “The Chemistry of Man. ” Diplomas were presented <to the ‘ graduates by the principle, Glen Whitehead. The program of the evening was enjoyed very much by the large crowd who had gathered in honor of the class.