Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 November 1953 — Page 7

| BOND SALE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Trustee and Advisory Board of Turkey Ceek Township of Kosciusko County, Indiana, will meet at the office of the Township Trustee, on the Ist day of December, 1953. at the hour of 7 o’clock P.M., Central Standard Time, at 1 which time and place the said Township Trustee and Advisory Board will receive blds on and sell to th highest bidder therefor, the following described bonds: An issue of bonds of Turkey Creek School Township of Kosciusko County, Indiana, designated as "School Building Bonds of 1953”. in the amount of One hundred eighty-two thousand dollars ($182,000.00). The said bonds 1 shall be dated as of the Ist day of the month in which sold and will bear Interest at a rate not exceeding Four per cent (4%) per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding), which interest is payable on July 1. 195*5 i and semi-annually thereafter. Both principal and interest of said bonds are payable at the State Bank of Syracuse, in the Town of Syracuse. Indiana. Said bonds will be in the denomination of 11.900.00 each an<! w4J ma'ure as follows: $6,000.0-0 on July 1. 1955; $«.- 000.00 on January 1 and $6.000.00 on July 1. in the years 1956 to 1969 Inclusive; $6.000.(Mi on January 1. 1970 and $2,000 00 on July 1. 1970. Also, an issue of bonds of Turkey Creek Township of Kosciusko County. Indiana, (the same being the Civil Township) designated as "School Aid oßnd of 1953". in the amount of Two hundred two thousand dollars ($202,001> Said bonds shall he date ! as of the Ist day of the month m which sold, will bear interest at a rate not exceeding Four per cent f 4% » per annum (the exact rate’ to*be <!«••< rtnnied by bidding!, which interest is payable on July I, 195-5 and semi-annually thereafter. Both principal and interests of said bond are payable at the State Bank of Syracuse in the Town of Syracus- Indiana. said b<>- ; a i be in the denomination of sl.-1 000.00 each and will inatur aid follows:

$6,000 06 on July 1. 1953; $6.000.00 on January 1 and $6.000.00 on July 1 in the years 1956 to 1969 inclusive; $6,000 oo on January 1. 197<>; JIo.OOOOO on July I. 1970 and sl2 • January 1. 1971 Bidders for avh issu- of the above described bonds will be required to name the rate of interest whiih the bonds are to bear, not exceeding Four per cent (4%) per annum. Such interest rate must he in multiples of Hos 1%. - and not more than one Interest shall be named by each bidder for each issue of bonds. The bonds of each Issue will be awarded to the hich- s’ responsib*' hidib r who -has |uhnii?t<*d his i»!d in aecord ance herewith. The highest bidder for the bonds of th- School Township will be the one who offers the low-st net interest cost to said School Township, and the highest bidder for the bonds of the Civil Township will b> thone who offers th.- loweat ‘ ' 'll • terest cost to said Civil Township. The lowest net interest cost i |in each case to be determined by computing the total interest on all of the bonds of the particu\a.r~lssue to their maturities and ■!• ducting therefrom the premium bid. if any Each bid for bonds Os the School Township must be; accompanied by a certified or cashiers check in the amount of $2.000 00. payable to Turkey

Creek Township of Kosciusko County Indiana. In the exent the bidder to whom either of said issue of bonds is awarded, shall fail or refuse to accept delivery of the same within five days after being notified that the bonds are ready for delivery, said check and the proceeds thereof, shall become the property of the appropriate Township and shall be considered as liquidated damages growing out of such default. No bid for lews than the par vau of said bonds, including accrued interest to the date of delivery at the rate named in the bid. will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. •Said School Township bonds are being issued under the provisions of Chapter 220 of the Acts of 1949 and all acts supplemental EYES nsodtag cars deserve a careful complete examination and analyna. Perhaps gi asset are »wded. maybe treatments— We are always glad to advise wu. O»w N Teen eT *iee fyeweet DR. H. R. COIL OPTOMETRISTS MB R WAYNE—A-Slßl Com Im* Ft Wayaa. lad.

• v. - • • _ i .. • .. _ „ . . .._ : 21—• i> WBEIgr At ■ ‘A -• N FK! NCR CHASE REDS French and Viet Nam troops launch offensive through communist Viet Min - hills »f I’b.u Xiio Quan 55 miles southwest of Hanot, destroying military installations and ammunition dumps

threto, for the purpose of procuring funds to be applied on the cost of the construction and equipment of a new Grade School Building in said Township. Said bonds are the direct obligations of the School Township payable out of unlimited ad valorem taxes to be levied and collected on all taxable property within the School Township. Said Civil Township bonds are being issued under the provisions of Chapter 220 of the Acts of 1949 and all acts supplemental thereto, for the purpose of procuring funds in aiding the School Township in paying the cost of the construction and equipment of a new Grade School Building in said Township Said bonds are the direct obligations of the Civil Township, payable out of unlimited, ad valorem taxes to be levied and collected on all taxable proper y within the Civil Township within the Civil Township The apprising opinions of Ro«s

McCord Ice 4- Miller, bond counsel of IhdLxnaolis. Indiana, will be on file on the day of sale and will ■ be furnished to the successful bidder at the expense of the Townships No conditional bids will be i considered. The bonds will be ready for delivery within approxi-; tnat»ly tw.-nty-one days after the I date of sale. If bids are submit-1 ted by mail, they .should be ad-; dressed to the undersigned Trus-; tee at Syracuse. Iniana. Dated this 6th day of Novem-1 ber. 1953 CALVIN BECK Township Trustee-. 2-8 SHOWS IN< REASE I s- of grass crops for silage in | Indiana iricreas* d two per cent in 1952 over the previous year, re-j port Purdue University agricultural statisticians. Th-*ir sum- 1 tnary of the township assessors' I i tallies for 1952 show- that grass crops were used in 16 percent of silos during the year. In th->i North Central and Northeastern : districts. 2| percent of the silos » used were filled with grass crops i i last year. The 9 percent us--d for i | grass in the southeast was the lowest of the nine districts in I the stale

DODGE SHATTERS 196 RECORDS - MHKSBMMMMI Vllle Salt Dodge V-8 captures more records than any other American car in automotive history! ’ © ISB new records for stamina and endurance ... 38 new records for \ speed and acceleration —196 new official AAA records in all! 0 Equipped with PowerFlite Drive and -J Full-Time Power Steering, Dodge X. V-8 Convertible travels miles in ji * -* 72 hours of night-and-day driving! -—w ® Here's official proof the outfl standing stamina, performance and <Z7 fl dependability that is Dodge for ’MI Dodge with more than ever before! MORE TO IT...MORE IN IT...MORE OF IT! Syracuse Auto Sales FRED HOOPENGARNBR SYRACUSE, INDLAXA H

AUXIUARY MEETS The Wawasee Unit of Post 223 ,of the American Legion Auxi-j liary held their regular monthly j meeting Tuesday evening. Nov. 17 at the Post home Mrs Elaine Darr opened the meeting with the regular ceremonies with 20 members present. The meeting had been moved up a week because of the American Legion Feather Party, to be held next week. The Junior Christmas Party for all children of lagion and Auxiliary members will be held oh Saturday afternoon. December 19th. from 2 to 4 bers have.your Aiddies there. The Auxiliary will serve a sup-, per to members of the Newcomers Club at the American Legion Hail on Dec. 6. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostesses Mrs. Zella Sarjent», Mrs Esther Dust. Mrs. Lucy Kroh and Mrs. Leia Harkless. BOWLING Indies Wednesday Night League. Ligonier Alleys, showing the standings as of Nov. 11: TEAM Pts. Won Newman's 26 Van's Pure Oil 26 Paddy's 22 Pickwick Lounge 2 2 . Hotel Gill 12 Ate Furniture 12 High team series Paddy's I <27; High ttwnt game Paddy's 660

Where Meals are “Something Special’' ;- So Let's Talk Turkey EAT YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER WITH US At the DIIXIE in Syracuse DINNER SERVED 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. TRY OUR SUNDAY DINNERS Open 5:30 a.m. until Midnight Every Day

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

BUNCO CLUB The Bunco Club m<t last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Donald Niles with Mrs. Philip Kern assisting. Prize were won by Mrs Bill Stocker and Mrs. 1 James Michael. The next meeting will be a Christmas party at the Pagoda Inn on Dec. 10. 6:30 p.m. New officers for the coming year will be Mrs. Warren Benson. president, and Mrs. Donald Niles, secretary-treasurer. From Leon H. Scheuch. Schenec- i lady. New York; I remei: be.’ some 70 years ago when the kids of the neighborhood went to "the old swimming hole." We would click two stones together under the water and listen for the sound te_ echo from the banks The same principle is used today by sCien- - lists to measure the depth of water j • • • From Mrs Maggie Smith. Washington, D C.: I remember when ] my father had as many as fifteen . or twenty bushels of cranberries j on his farm every year There was | no home market for them so he I sent them’ to Baltimore and re- | ceived $1 00 a bushel .From Julia Shaw. Grandville Michigan: I can remember when j neighbors would gather to cut I blocks of ice from lakes and pond to be stored in sawdust in ic< houses for sttn-mer.'use I can remember also what ant ‘tines we had when we mad mav.t- syrup on out farm in tn- -j old lays j

ROYCE NAMED TO STATE FAIR BOARD BY GOV. CRAIG Appointment of Hal L. Royce. Austin, as a member of the board of directors of the Indiana. State Fair has been announced by Gov. George N. Craig. Mr. Royce, a sheep and beef cattle breeder in Scott county, graduated from Purdue in 1917 and was county agricultural

■ » —■ > —■ I ■■ n»^—■■ .miw. ■■ I I C 0 A.R ESS 10 N A Q—Do federal judges have to be lawyers? A—No. Article 111 of the Constitution does not require federal judges to be attorneys. According to the Administrative Office of the U. S. Courts, there is no federal statute on the subject. Precedent has decreed that all federal justices be attorneys, but many magistrates and justices of the peace—appointed or elected under local or state law—are not attorneys. Q —How old is our primary system of nominating candidates? A—A popular vote system of nominating candidates for local office was first adopted by Crawford County. Pa., in 1866. In 1868, New and California passed laws giving their states' counties the option of adopting the "Crawford County system.” At the present time, only two states —Connecticut and Rhode Island—choose all state-wide candidates by the convention method. Q —When were U. S. Senators first elected by popular vote? A—ln the election of 1914. The 17th Amendment, providing for the direct election of Senators, was declared ratified by the Secretary of State (William Jennings on May 31, 1913. From 1789 to 1914, Senators were chosen by state legislatures. Q —l noticed recently that the Interparliamentary Union met. What does the Union do? A—lts primary purpose is the peaceful settlement of international disputes. Formed in 1889 in Paris with nine member nations, the Union now has 34 members. Thirty-two nations, including the U. S.. were invited to this years’ conference. The two countries uninvited were Pels, d- the only Iron Curtain country member —and the Republic of Spain tin exile.) (Copyright ISM. Confressloua QharUrlp) 1 J br 11 IjTHi t • WIISWI CUTS MORE TOR LESS LOWER maintenance HIGHER performance! LONGER life! ■fl f bis rugged, SEE the many cutting E reliable sow cut attachments V f 4C4 You.ll see why it s including narrow Bi ’ (he leader for guide rails, 2to 7 , yLj ID i dependable, high with fast-cutting wL. K production cutting. chains. S£f how smoothly it SEE the light, fast, - runs even at top Lman or 2-man * ***.. ’ ' speed—without DISSTON DO-101 * ** vibration or For bucking, chatter Meets limbing,small jobs, every logging IvU-jM?-. need. it ? For a Free demonstration, ask WAWASEE MARINA East end of Lake Wawasee

Thanksgiving Party TUESDAY, NOV. 24 -TURKEY RAFFLE-- ——■ .1 ■ ' , There will be more than 36 Dressed Turkeys and Dressed Chickens A Dressed Turkey for Door Prize EV ERY BODY Invited and bring your Friends and enjoy an evening of fun TICKETS NOW ON SALE By American Legion & Auxiliary Members Donation 10c or 12 for SI.OO Value Sponsored and Operated by the VikVikSEl. POST 223, THE AMERICAN LEGION Syracuse, Indiana ft . ■

agent y 8 years in Wabash, Clay I an Parke counties. Director of the livestock and I marketing division of the Indiana I Farm Bureau from 1r39 to 1947, he was connected with the Indianapolis Producers Marketing Association in 1948. He also served as president of the Scott Co. Livestock Breeders Assn.

THIRD GRADE I We are happy'that parents of twenty-seven of us visited our I room during Open House. Many friends came in also. The leaders for the grade school progam were Phillip Troyer. Dixie Burtsfield and Jane Searfoss. We will I certainly be glad when we have more facilities in the new building. We were able to practice our program only once in the gym. yet the boys and girls received many compliments. The third grade is studying about Indians during social studies. We are learning about their houses, customs and religions. By using crayons on sandpaper we made sand paintings similar to the Navajo. With boxes, beads and feathers we made katchina dolls like the Hopi. We were most interested to learn about the many foods the white man received from the Indians such as corn, potatoes, sweet potatoes. pumpkin and squash, lima and kidney beans, peanuts and cashews and chocolate, and even turkey. What would our Thanksgiving dinner be without those foods? — Betty Kowallik. |

UiUlilllllllllllHllllllllUlllillillUllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllUlllllliltlUllllillllllMllliaitllllllilllllllllllllllUllllllilUUllllH | Going Hunting? | | GUNS ■ All Calibres, Gauges 8 Makes I I STEEL TRAPS - All Sizes I 1 I " U3B f GUNSMITHING | We Buy, Sell and Trade Used Guns | I ' '■ I I Duck Decoys, full line of Scopes and Large Game | Equipment. Top Quality at Low Prices. I I = Woolrich, American Field, and Redhead Hunting = Clothing. Complete line of Ball Band Rubber | Footwear j = 4 E I Come in and Compare | - ■ i 4 • I = Our Prices with thse anywhere else. We are in k § | low overhead location. You receive more for your = | dollar. I II Take Advantage of our Lay-Away Plan j I Wawasee Sportsman Center | | Road 13, South Syracuse, Ind. j

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER >O, 1953

Copper Approximately 50 per cent of International Nickel's copper was delivered in Canada during 1950 for consumption by brass and wire mills. ’’AROUND TOWN” Cd 3 “Stop Squawking: — With the money we save on gas we’ll be able to get X-MAS PRESENTS at BURKHOLDERS BURKHOLDER Rexall Drug PHONE 18 SYRACUSE, IND.