Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 October 1954 — Page 8

—syracuse-wawasee journal

Golfers Work to Get / In Shape For Spring i Golf Clubs here are looking to the 1955 season. Don Byrd, of the Wawasee Golf Club, and assistant Daryll Richard are remaining here until December to condition the course. Tom Merritt of the Maxwelton Finest Little Theatre In Northern Indiana t

svricuse, Ind

Thurs. Only Oct. 14 Tonite Is “Fun Nite” HfUS KAtFMRf Fri. • Sat. Oct. 1516 J. JOLL MARI — Plus — Sun. • Mon. Oct. 17-18 'REGULAR PRICES Adults 50c Children 15c ClNiMAScOpg fcfr. ,o B *o<h I ' oHi»r! Feature At , 200 • 4:00 • 6.00 • 8:00 ■ 9:50 Tues. • Wed. Oct. 19 20 ■mLU -*- i w •i wot mG4 ■ I T j I U J 1 I ■ B | j LH H *1 ’JW GLYIHS JOHIB p<A*A «x>«

REGULAR ETHYL 88 OCTANE 93 OCTANE 25’ 27’ NO. 1 FUEL OIL 16c per galMERRILL'S ECONOMY GAS & OIL Road 13 South Syracuse, Ind. -a

Tharsday, OcHMr IA, 1954

Golf Club has several assistants for much fall work in preparation for spring. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt will be in Toledo and Miami, later. Harold <Red> Wiley of the South Shore Country Club is planning to be ready for the Round Up there, 16 and 17 of October. Wiley says the grounds are always in good shape, but are kept that way the year round.“ Keeping the grounds etc. in good shape,” indicated Mrs. Blanche Mason, manager, “necessitates much winter work.” and added, “there will be some redecorating also." Mr and Mrs. Wiley and Debby Lynn will be in Los Angeles for the winter, where Mr. Wiley will play in 4 Tournaments. Mrs. Mason’s plans have not as yet been disclosed. To know the laws of God in nature and revelation, and then to fashion the affections and will into harmony with those laws — this is education. — Sylvester Scovel - _ illlllllHIHIIIIIillllllllllllllll>l!!lllininillllllllllllll!UIIIIII> MERMAID Theatre NORTH WEBSTER Friday • Saturday October 15*16 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE "GYPSY COLT" Donna Corcoran — Ward Bond — AND — "AFFAIR WITH A STRANGER" Joan Simmons — Victor Mature Monica Lewis iiiiiminuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuuiiiitiiiniiiiiiiii

; 4»i»xh**n Elkhart I

Friday & Sat. Oct. 15 16 2 star loaded Features in Technicolor Jane Wyman - Ray Milland in* “LET S DO IT AGAIN” — plus — "THREE YOUNG TEXANS starring Jeff Hunter and Mitzi Gaynor Late Spook Show Every Sat. Nite '■liiiday & Mon. Oct. 17-18 2 NIGHTS ONLY An Outstanding Double Feature Program You'll Never Forget! His Life ... His Love! "THE GLENN MILLER STORY” <ln Technicolor» starring James Stewart and June Allyson — also The West’s Biggest Gun! “JACK SLADE” starring Mark Stevens Sunday Only Open at 5:45 4 COLOR CARTOONS.at 6:15 This Theatre will be closed Tuesday.' Wednesday and Thursday. Open Friday. Saturday and SunOf/M£h week until further notice WATCH OUR AD FOR COMING ATTRACTIONS.

State Chamber Warns Against Voters’ Lassitude If Hoosiers follow precedent, “unwise though it may be,” many thousands of them will fail to vote in the statewide election November 2 “because this is an off-year.” the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce pointed out today in its biennial preelection publication. "Let’s Talk Politics.” Attempting to “destroy the idea that citizens can regard 1954 as an ’off-year’ and one in which it isn’t worth while to take the trouble to cast their ballots in an election,” the chamber pointed out that although no President, Governor or U.’ S. Senator will be chosen, in.. 1954 Hoosiers will elect: Some 4.841 county and township officials to help run over $375,000,000 worth of local public business annually: Five state administrative officials to help operate a state government to the support of which Hoosiers are paying over $325,000,000 annually: Four jud g e s of the state appellate court and one judge of the state supreme court whose interpretations of state laws will have an important bearing on all of us: * And “perhaps most important of all, 100 representatives to the State Legislature. 26 of the 50 state senators, and 11 Indiana members of the U. S. House of Representatives, who will make the state and national laws under which we must live at least for the next two years.” The new chamber publication, .which lists all candidates for state and congressional offices • and outlines duties to be per- j formed by these and the county offices to be filled in November, cites statistics to uphold Indiana’s reputation as a “pivotal” state politically. A table shows that of 37 men who have occupied the Governor’s office, 16 have been Republicans and 16 THEATRE LIGONIER, INDIANA Tonight & Sat. Oct. 15-16 “BLACK HORSE CANYON” Joel McCrea ■ Maria Blanchard The thundering herd of a black maned killer . . . wilder than the wilderness he ruled — and tipe stranger who defied his fury. Sunday - Monday • Tuesday Oct. 17-18 19 “KNOCK ON WOOD” Danny Kaye • Mai Zetterling It’s hilarious — it’s crazy — it’s Kaye’s maddest and merriest musical,. ______ Wed. • Thurs. Oct. 20-21 Family Night Thursday “JUMPING JACKS” Dean Martin • Jerry Lewis The crazy kids from out of the i wild blue — where the sky is the I limit on fun and laughs. — Coming — Sunday • Monday ■ Tuesday Oct. 24-25-26 ‘‘MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” Jane Wyman - Rock Hudson awawxxUxwxwxwwv

PETTIT’S PERCALES TICKING DENIMS THIRD... x ‘49c, s r«A /f 3 ir ■ ■ f-., STR,M q * Ctd 7Q 89c ftft '..r.. a \fIIIIK 11 fl I Plaids. Florals, 29IMCH__ 36 INCH WIDTHS x> Oz i%«St univiiwni e....tri«., etc. riom OQ p llw € „ „|„, OJ&f J XL SURPRISE -49cT^'“ ! ilb iHk VMit I G& I-— 1 ■—i t>,—~»-=s--UI white . red • blue FLANNEL . PETTIT’S DEPARTMENT STORE -E 49c--’ 49c ®g- , .. fWiMßSf*’" DUIWCII Bi „ IKIiM Syracuse. Indiana m? PRINTS ASST. A A ot new colors. — — 38 AOn PRI,TS dvC — AHBMKRmNM BLANKET VALUES W& 2Jn! SS W ?JJcoF -Z //Z IMH select now DRB INDIAN RANCHO X V J| ”«=r“' RUBBER 79 Q 8f reC ” AH Cotton 10% Wool -•’««• —- — SHEETING TWIN TWIN Garment Bags 36 INCH WIOTH fast-color 069 059 CQQ 044 298 89c to 1.79 white 4a A home-brightening maize • red L v U.UU fc-WV Ji Laundry Baas O,ILY COLORS. W««TE • GREEN DOUBLE DOUBLE | | 9 brown • blue 3.49 3.49 lai * Basket Liners MUSLIN CHATHAM MACON “SHOW" 45x26 49c F-Fn SU,T,NGS PURREY BLEND Ironing Board COVERS . Red . white Storage Bags UOL 29C 79C to I’ 8 ino/ w I Rayon, Cotton Pad — 9B c 39 -49 c • Tan • Black 89c new drapes. 36 to 44 IN. WIDE 12%W ° 01 . and Nylon Cover - 6 9 t Plas’c Z R ~ Z ® roWn blcho 39C wa.R.si. Grey * Green 2.98 tO 3.49 »««»•”*• TUBING 1A Aft J ftn Pad-Cover Set s ®? * Aqua • Maize w .. c . THE FABRIC OF colors and patterns 111 MK fl UM lift Zipper H Muslin Sheets WOT USEI , «‘« i 7Q <l i.... typ.a.« I U.UU *f.UU |J JJ closure Quantities Limited 1.99 to 3.19 fire wmiiwi WIDTH ( . k ,i. waimwi..

School Boards Will Discuss School Housing Approximately 300 school board members and superintendents from schools throughout the State of Indiana will participate in the fifth annual workshop of the Indiana School Boards Association on October 17-18. Butler University will serve as host for the two day meeting. The central theme of the workshop is SCHOOL HOUSING FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW, and the school officials will be Democrats. Three Whig*;, one Jeffersonian-Republican and one Non-Partisan were Governors during Indiana's early days of statehood. The non-partisan publication, carrying pre-election statements by the Republican and Democrate state chairman, is being distributed to State Chamber members, and through manylocal chambers, and is being purchased by many schools for use ' in teaching citizenship, the chamber said. HARRISON STREET LOT Comer lot, near downtown. A perfect lot for two-family dwelling. EDIV. E. STEPHENSON REALTOR Across from New Post Office Phone 198 : LAST DAY : • SATURDAY! :

ORIGIN A?! > Slid

• W/jereCryMore • •Buys Twice as Much* •••••••••••• LAST CHANCE!! Hurry. Hurry, Hurry! The Resall Original One Cent f Sale . . . the sae you saw« advertised ini Life. Look, the Saturday Evening | Post, Collier’s and the Country | Gentleman closes Saturday, October 16th. Yes. friends, hurry now i to Burkholder’s Rexall Drug Store and stock up on all your drug i and home needs while you can buy i them at two for the price of one. I plus one cent. For example, you j buy a fifty-four-cent bottle of one [ hundred Rexall Aspirin Tablets. | and you get a second identical | bottle for just one cent more. And I remember this ... all the products in this sale are quality Rexall, products carrying the famous Rex- J al money-back guarantee of satisfaction. Yes, friends, your pennies will buy plenty at this, the; eightieth Rexall Original One Cent Sale. But don’t delay . . . the . Rexall Original One Cent Sale ends Saturday at Burkholder’s Rexall Drug Store, Syracuse. 1

struggling with such questions as “what kind of schools should we build?” and “where is the money going to come from to build the right kind of schools for our children?” With buildings generally overcrowded throughout the state, the problems of this year’s workshop are of immediate interest to" administrators, board members and school patrons everywhere. Dr. Walter D. Cocking, Editor of The SCHOOL EXECUTIVE. Will keynote the work of the group- on Sunday, and will summarize the results of the conference at the closing session on Monday. The SCHOOL EXECUTIVE is one of the outstanding , publications in the field of public school administration and Dr. Cocking is well known throughout the country for his work in ” the educational pro-

Go to Church NEXT SUNDAY . ' . . ■ ' ■ . ■ . ■ z ■ l ' . ’ . ' ' ■ ■ ■’ . , f x 1_ 1 r 7xl_ October 17 th Go-to-Church Movement Sponsored By CHRISTIAN LAYMEN ROTARY, KIWANIS and LIONS CLUBS AMERICAN LEGION POSTS and AUXILIARIES WOMEN S CLUBS ' . MINISTERS of COUNTY CHURCHES Kosciusko County/ Indiana ' ■ \ - : \ j .'' ' : * . ■ J . . ■ \ ; ■ : l_ ; 1 11" 1 1 n

session. He has served in a variety of iiositions- -State Commissioner olf Education in Tennessee, Dean of the College of Education of the University of Georgia, and consultant to several f ederal agencies- -and contributes frequently to professional journals. In the school building field, he is known for the book SCHOOLS which he coauthored vr it h Lawrence B. Perkins in 1949. and for his editing of .AMERICAN SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY, annual publication devoted to school building design and construction. Following the keynote session, the school board members and superintendents will divide into 12 discussion groups to consider in details specific problems connected with school building programs. Brief presentations will be made by experts in various

phases of school building planning, followed by general discussion by workshop participants. Mrs. Dale DaVee, member of the Indianapolis school board, is chairman of the committee making arrangements for the workshop. The other members of the committee are John L. Bloxsome. Terre Haute, and Mrs. Sara Ronald, Portland. One of the new features of this year’s workshop is a session devoted to the problem of orientation of new school board members. Board members generally have complained that they do not really learn their job until their term is nearly over. With that in mind, an attempt will be made to find ways of giving the newly chosen board members a better beginning, so that they may reach full effectiveness

earlier in their terms. O. H. Roberts, J... past-president \>f the ISBA, will make a presentation to this group, ably assisted by Fred Hums of the Mishawaka board as discussion leader. Superintendent Lee Eve of Crawfordsville will act as reporter. The faculties of the four state institutions of higher education, Indiana University, Purdue University, Ball State Teachers College and Indiana State Teachers College are well represented among the "experts” who will make presentations or act as discussion leaders. Faulty brakes cause one in three accidents due to mechanical failure in autos, says the Chicago Motor Club. Have brakes checked frequently, relined every 5,000 miles.