Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 November 1953 — Page 8

OPEN BIDS Low bidders for bridge replacements on Ind. 33 south of Benton and on Ind. 33 southeast of-lts junction with Ind. 313 were made by Reith-Riley Construction company of Goshen in the amount of 1289,898. The John R. Gates company of Fort Wayne offered the low bld to construct a bridge north of Middlebury on Rte. 13, and two culverts over creeks nearby. Formal acceptance of these low bids is expected momentarily by the State Highway department. JUNIOR LADIES SUB DEB MEET The Junior Ladies held their regular meeting Nov. 2 with roll call and minutes of the last meeting the first order of business. The constitution was read for the benefit of the new members. Meetings or the ensuing year

Real Estate Edw. E. Stephenson REALTOR Associate:. Evertt C. Halliday, res. phone 631-R Open Sunday 9 a.m. until 12 Noon. — Offices — Downtown Syracuse Telephones: 198 or 310 Member: National Assn, of -Real Estate Boards FREE _ SANTA’S OWN TOY BOOK Write, Phone, or Call for Your Free Copy of this 32 PAGE CATALOG OF NEW TOYS EDWARDS 110 E. Lincoln Ave.—Goshen fISBM /Xh J >“*• ■ ' v ' "V • Grocvfvlty ilyW »• fit into ATI j- 4?** °"r ,o *. 1 * •oovfitul now ttwmji. - • J*** vltimoto in comfort ond .\ good looki. ONLY $179.0) | rotor tobrkt. nod 2 f -I J lootlwr Look tor ttw nomo I > I ' '•orrol'xmoor under itw * I, < j I '«w S> T Here it is! The chair you've been waiting for. Barca - Lounger's new Decorator Models not only give you more all-over comfort, they're more beautiful than ever. Patented "Floating Comfort" features let you sit down, lean back and relax automatically. No knob* or levers . . . and no ottoman. Come in and ask for a demonstration. Stucky Furniture Co. Syracuse, Indiana

will be held with the following serving as eo-hoatesses: Dec. 7— Sharon Miner. Patti Anglemeyer; Jan. 4 —Carolyn Mullholland, Marlene Wilkinson; Feb. I—Kayl—Kay Adams, Doris Jessup; Mar. 1— Darlene Rogers, Freda Vorhis; April s—Dixie5 —Dixie Dorsey, Charlotte Haffner; May 3—Susan Darr, Darlene Lung. The last meeting has been designated as election night. JUNIOR MOTHERS MEET Junior Mother’s‘Club met at* the home of Mrs. George Bushong with 22 members present. The program for the evening consisted of a lesson on gift wrapping' by Mrs. Lamar Bowman, from Edwards of Goshen. Assistant I hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Lamar Rarig and Mrs. Fred Traster.

DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS The Goodwill Home Demonstration Club met Nov. 11 at 1:30 p.m. with 25 members, one guest and two children present. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Everett Darr with the song "America The Beautiful”, and the creed, which was sung and repeated in unison, led by Mrs. Elmo Shock. Meditation was given by vice-president, Mrs. Elmer Baugher, with the subject being taken from AA magazine. Roll call response was a quotation from the Bible with the j word thanks being used. The j lesson on cake . decorations and ■ rafla was given by Mrs. Fred Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Marie Lej Count gave a lovely reading on Thanksgiving. The turkey dinner j that had been postponed and the subject of Road Side Council were both tabjed for the present. A contest was given by Mrs. ' Fred Kirkpatrick, the prize going to Mrs. Dewey Coy. The door prize was drawn by Mrs. Elmer Koher. Plans were made for the an-1 nual Christmas Party. Dec. 9th, | pot luck dinner at noon and all members are asked to bring a j 25c gift for the exchange. The; club was glad to have Mrs. Fred Butt and Mrs. Elmer Koher present at the meetings as they both have been absent due io illness. it was voted to give 35.00 to the Salvation Army. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Marie LtCount. Mrs. Art Merrill, Mrs: Fred Kirkpatrick. A WMNT AD WILL DO THE JOB AT VERT LOW COOT Enjoy Yourself at the Wf ’THURSDAY NOV. 19 BOGART ! PROFITABLE FUN NITE FRI. - HATH. NOV. 80-21 ’ i »u» Str i turn MX. - MON. NOV. 22-28 i FMAXrrf \r» / tL J6OTW lEi |jr j Itr-WTI 1 /VC?» i • »*t'> ** TUES. - WED. NOV. 24-25 ASTOUNDING THRILI.ING MtOTNV IHIjSn <WYUB— gftff 1

JONES TURKEY 8 POULTRY FARM ★ Order Your Holiday Poultry Now These Bird* are raised in your own locality ★ Our Prices are as Follows: TOM TURKEYS, 15-25 lbs 59? lb. HEN TURKEYS, 10-14 lbs 65c lb. FRIERS, Frying Chickens, table ready . . 55? lb. HENS, table ready • 55? b. DUCKS & GEESE 65? lb. Phone 1625 R

SYRACUSE-WAWARfeEJOUBNAL, Synuame, Ind.

SENIOR MOTHERS MEET Nineteen members of the Senior Mother’s Club and one guest, Mrs. Robert Shock, met at the home of Mrs. Charles Dietrick with Charlotte McSweeney as cohostess. After the general business the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Noble Blocker, who reviewed the book, “A Faith For You,” tjy Brook Peters Church. Many are turning to meet the problems of an unsure and deeply troubled world. Here is a comprehensive history of reigion and a guide to leading religious groups of today, | This book was interesting as well as instructive and greatly enjoy- j ed by all. Refreshments started the social hour and farewells were given with "see you next time at I the home of Lois Schleeter on Nov 30.” BIRTHDAY DINNER A family dinner was served Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers to celebrate i the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and also their granddaughter, Darlene Rogers Guests were Mr and Mrs. Irvin Wogoman. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stump and daughters. Charlene and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers and daughters Darlene an Vivian Sue, Ernest Rogers. Orvie Davis and Steven Davis, all of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Latta of Warsaw. MERMAID Theatre NORTH WEBSTER FRI. - SAT. NOV. 20-21 "STORY OF THREE IX)VES" Kirk Douglas - Pier Angell And All Star Cast SUN. - MON. NOV. 22-23 "MASTER OF BALLANTRAE” Errol Flynn - Roger Livesey Cartoon News Watch For Big Thanksgiving Show! i Crystal THEATRE LIGONIER, INDIANA Tonite <Jt Sat. Nov. 20-21 THE GREAT SIOUX UPRISING’ Jeff Chandler - Faith Domergue The darning story of the great plains Indian Wars —- and the fighting plainsmen who defied them. Sunday - Monday - Tues<lay Nov. 22-28-24 "TITANIC" Clifton Webb - Barbara Stanwyck Big? It’s titanic — the never-to-be-forgotten story of the greatest marine disaster of modern times. Wed. - Thuraw Nov. 2.V26 Our Thanksgiving Special! Continuous show Thursday starting at 2:45 p. m. "THE GIRI j NEXT DOOR” Dan Dailey - June Haver Dennis Day It’s fast —it’s fun—it’s romantic. A carload of laughs and toe-tap-ping tunes. — Coming — Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Nov. 29-30 - Dec. 1 •JTHE TORCH SONG" Joan Crawford - Gig Young

Yellow Jackets Host to Concord Baseketballers Syracuse will pit its "not so good’’ record against the Concord hard court men Friday night on the local floor. With a 500 batting average, the Yellow Jackets will go all out to lift their season's standings. Smarting under a 55-44 whipping at the hands of Pierceton a week ago, the local team disposed of Atwood handily last night oy the substantial margin of €1 to 53. ! SYRACUSE BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. John Grieger entertained i I the Syracuse bridge club at a one o’clock luncheon at the, Wawasee restaurant. The group then went to the! Grieger home for bridge and prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Kegg and Mrs. Nelson Blough. VISIT THEIR HOMES Sgt. Richard Isbell and Pvt. Gareth Meek, stationed at Camp Atterbury, spent the week end in their respective homes here. RED HE.WS AT CROMWELL Sunday afternoon. Nov. 22, at 1:30 o’clock. Olson's Red Heads, a girl’s professional basketball team, will play the Cromwell Lions at the Cromwell H. S. gym, in an exhibition game. MR. AND MRS. USED CAR BUYER ★ • THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AN OK USED CAR AT WHOLESALE PRICES ★ 1946 CHEVROLET 5 Pass. Coupe Loaded with ■ Accessories Very Clean $395.00 1948 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Fleetmaster One Owner Very Clean $595.00 1951 CHEVROLET Fleetline Deluxe « Loaded With Accessories $1,095.00 20 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM PRICED TO SELL * Open Evenings Wed, thru Sat, S. S M. MOTOR SALES

Lack of Rainfall Becoming Acute Effects of the drought throughout the state became more marked in October, with precipitation far below normal and temperatures continued higher than average, the Division of Water Resources, Indiana Department of Conservation reports. Crops were not too seriously damaged but pastures were badly dried out. Timber areas became so dry that ftre outbreaks were a i constant threat and on Oct.. 20 Governor George N. Craig de- ’ clared an emergency, which made it unlawful to start any fire outJ of-doors any place in Indiana. This emergency measure was in effect one week when the heaviest widespread rainfall of the month occured and caused a lifting of the ban.

THANKSGIVING SPECIALS SALE Continues thru Nov. 28 ORDER YOUR TURKEY - CHICKEN - HAM TODAY I Special Attention given to all Advance Orders C S E GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. SI Fresh Oysters ■ Dressings ■ Walnuts ■ Cranberries PORK BEEF VEAL Roast with ‘ R o **!’ lh 45e Cutlets, lb Tenderloin, lb 59< Rd. Bone Swiss, lb.. . 59? Loin Chops, lb Meaty Chops, lb. . . .49< Club Steaks ...*... .59<JiGr’d. for Loaf, lb.. . Center Chops, lb. .. . 59d Boneless Rump .. . Pot Roast Meaty Spareribs .... 49c Boneless Stew 59? Sirloin * Sliced Pineapple, packed by Libby's, Ig. can 32c Schooldays Fancy FULL SEILECTION Peanut Butter CARROTS Citron - Candied I 27? tall glass 2 full bags 29? Cherries - Pineapple mackbe"^ Strawberry Preserves, Big Value 29c California Seedless Whole Spiced I RAISINS PEACHES PUMPKIN 39< 19c fc/v Large Can Large Can - • i BIRDSEYE ■ SNO-CROP PEAS ...Hrpkg. Juicy Sweet Tony Bannalli CPATTICCIIF ORANGES SPAGHETTI 2 doz. large 2 tall cans 69c 19c 23c NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT, pkg 19( DEERWOOD PUMPKIN, 2 large cans ..........25c c Royal Blue Cranberry Sauce, 2 for 35< NAPKINS, 2 pkgs.... j .25< Doeskin in Colors PARD Dog Food, 3cans. 35c FACIALS, pkg 23c KINGAN WIENERS and Slicing BOLOGNA, 1b..3h WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

While the southern part of the state was hardest hit by drought and excessive heat during August and September, the reverse was tn/e in October. The U. S. Weather Bureau at South Bend recorded 1.20 inches of rain during the month, which is 1.79 in. below normal. At Evansville 1.42 inches was recorded, which Is 1.40 less than normal. Indianapolis recorded 1.74> inrainfall, a deficiency of .82 in. Highest temperature at Indianapolis was 89 degrees. At South Bend the highest temperature for the month was 85 on the 21st and 84 on the 22nd, breaking all-time records. Evansville’s 93.6 degrees on the 2nd was a new high for the i month. Light scattered frosts occurred over the state on the 7th and Bth and were general on the 29th and 30th.

FRIDAY. NOYKMBRR te, I*sß

How Christian Science Heals ‘THE HEAUNG POWER OF GRATITUDE” Sun. 8:15 AJkf. WOWO 1190 kc FRI. 4:43 P.M. WSBT 900 kc ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Call for Free Estimates PIATT ELETRIC CO. Phone 124F30 Box 132 N. Webster