Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 October 1954 — Page 8

-SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

8

EYES ■ilflni care deserve a careful complete examination and analysis. Parhapa glasses are Beaded, maybe treatments— We are always glad to advise You. Over M Ifeere W Fiae fyeveer M. H. R. COIL OPTOMETRISTS IM K. WAYNE—A-8181 IF* /W C<Mfoc# LemM Ft Wayne. Ind. Finest Little Theatre In Northern Indiana

PPIIKWILKjI Syracuse, Ind. —.

THURSDAY ONLY OCT. 21 TONITE IS “FUN NITE” IT*5 cm fun ! t tor nomas jtrpj< FBI. A SAT. OCT. 22 23 ALL COLOR PROGRAM IP*U S I CZMI « Plus Greer Garson in "HER TWELVE MEN" As Great As “Mr. Chips” SUN. A MON. OCT. 24 25 AT REGULAR PRICES ' MCM.wscT*ci< -- comer SssSssSal new TAYLOR Gin ] ‘ol] iy| I) *1 FlttM . e«H. 1 Feature at 2:15 — 5:30 — 8:45 t TI ES A WED. 0CT.26 2T Dale Robertson in* “GAMBLER FROM NATCHEZ” COMING OCT. 31 • NOV. 1 “GONE WITH THE WIND" I & ’

METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE T ype S'- 200 Proof 95c per gal. In your container, - -79 c gal. Prestone - - - - $2.95 gal. SHOTGUN SHELLS MERRILL'S ECONOMY GAS & OIL i 1 Road 13 South Syracuse, Ind.

Thursday, Octabar 21, 1954

tIERMAID Theatre NORTH WEBSTER FRI. • SAT. OOT. 22-23 "DUEL IN THE JUNGLE" Dana Andrews Jeanne Crain HEY KIDS! 1! I Watch for our big Hallowe’en Show SATURDAY, OCT. 30 — 2 Shows at 7 and 9:30 — Adults 50c — Children 20c FREE TREATS for the Kids. Everyone come in costume. Prizes for Best Costume, Costume Judging at 9p. m. On the Screen our Treat will bo The Bowery Boys and Hontz Hall in "HERE COME THE MARINES" — AND — "BUGS BUNNY CARTOON JAMBOREE" One Full Hour of Your Favorite Cartoons — • of Them. You Count Them. So You Be There, Your Friends Will!!! iiiniiiimiHiiiiiiiiniiiitHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiniiiifuiiiiiijii

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Till RS.. FRIDAY A SATURDAY OCTOBER 21-22 -23 2 Big Action & Suspense Features T V. Star Jack < Dragnet • Webb and Alan Ladd in “APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER ’ — - ALSO Jack Webb & Charlton Heston Liza be th Scott in “DARK CITY” Enjoy Our Thrilling Late Spook Show Every Saturday t SUNDAY* MONDAY OCT. {24 25 The Greatest Story of the Most Violent Man in the History of! The West. John Wayne & W’ard Bond in “HONDO" <ln Technicolor* 1 AL9O ——- Suspense & Adventure “THE HITCHHIKER starring Edmond O’Brien SUNDAY ONLY Open at 5:45 4 COLOR CARTOONS at 6:15 This Theatre will be closed on Tuesdays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. SATURDAY A SUNDAYS until - \ further notice. W ATCH OI K AD FOR COMING ATTRACTIONS

Indiana Teachers Mark 100th Anniversary Indiana educators will mark the 100th anniversary of the founding of their professional organization, the Indiana State Teachers Association, at the annual two-day convention. October 21-22. The largest number of convention goers—lß,ooo will attend meetings in Indianapolis. Over 1,500 Indianapolis teachers and pupils are preparing a colorful historical pageant in song, dance and dramatic episodes which will depict the ISTA’s "century of service to youth.” The two-hour pagent, directed by C.S. Stewart, Technical High School, and Ralph W. Wright, city school’s music supervisor, will be staged at the Indianapolis Coliseum, State Fairgrounds, at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, October 21. Other highlights of the annual convention in Indianapolis Cion Friday, October 22. will be speech- j es by Dr. Y.C. Yang. Korean am-1 bassador to the U.S.: Dr. James McCaskill, legislative director. National Education Association; and Dr. Willard. Sutton, supennten-dent-emeritus, Atlanta (Ga.) Schools. Dr. Yang, a close personal friend of President Syngman Rhee, will speak on “What to j Expect in the Far East” at 9 a m. | to two over-flow crowds at the Indiana and Circle Theaters. Dr. McCaskill will dismiss “Implications of Social Se ,rity on Teacher Retirement.” At the Friday afternoon general session at the Coliseum. Dr. Sutton will speak on “The Next 100 | Years in Education." Don Craig. ; choral director for the NBC i “Telephone Hour” program, will I direct 1.000 high school vocalists! in the state festival ! program as another feature of the Crista! THEATRE LIGONIER, INDIANA Tonight A Saturday Oct. 22-23 “DRUMS ACROSS THE RIVER” Audie Murphy Lisa Gaye Walter Brennan Flaming adventure in Indian Territory ... where man looked naked without a six gun. — Sunday, Monday, Tuesday . Oct. 24-25-26 “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” Jane Wyman Rock Hudson A dramatic achievement that reaches new heights of greatness . . . surging with torrents of emotion. Wednesday A Thursday Oct. 27-28 FAMILY NIGHT THURSDAY—MA, PA St The KIDS 80c “ABOUT MRS. LESLIE” Shirley Booth Robert Ryan Scorned by thoughtless youth. She had a more romantic past than they ever dreamed of. COMING Sun.. Mon.. Tues. Oct. 31 • Nov. 1 “SASKATCHEWAN” Alan Ladd Shelley Winters

PETTIT S BOY s TWO-PIECE SUITS //17W? fourth Brown — Blue — Green i I ft ATI inn AV Donegal Tweed Effect dress em ~r- AiirH!r!.?J JACKETS PANTS ’ TUMBL-TOGS SURPRISE 3.98 1.98 jmAyA Tumbl-Togs offers the Famous Gold Cord DeLuxe plaid FLANNEL LINED BOXER STYLE KWS® - Corduroy and the only corduroy garments for BOY'S DRESS SLACKS ELASTIC SIDE INSERTS Adjustable Self-B.lt ' I Toddlers that are ZELAN TREATED. 2 0% Wool ft ft«w Adjwtabh Front Balt extra dressy _ f.HTf overplaids” £.iOf Gißl $ 2-PC. SUITS herringbone 2 P r - S 5 GIRL'S SIZES I to 4 WEAVES zdftfS IMW Ono • DAINTY TRIMMED o<d s cn ui .ony TWO-PC. tS® ■ 3-98 • STRAPS ON PANTS 24 Prs - SO HURRy V.? SUITS fIHSRTy ROYAL BLDE - PETAL ROSE DISH TOWELS f si» isoo pug. of 6 V / 3MX ’ t „ eiliTe Wbit. .itb OHLY BOY'S 818 O'ALL |k TODDLER S 1-PC. SUITS dainty rod TT* s-m-l-xl sizes * « Aft DAINTY AAQ averplaid. fIU I Ito 4 I iVU TRIM jfaavO HEMMED READY-TO-IISIE J JXjAj MINT — PINK Fancy Bib and Pocket Trims jFtRfRL Elastic lasorts Side aad Back 50 Pkgs. -SO HURRY RED - BLUE , OKwOk ... / .TVs Snaps and in-saam — » —m— i—n OCT. 23rd ONLY k 1 ««•.».. BOXER LONGIES HIW BMAHLUE — FETAL ROSE LOTNMMmMMWwJ [4 1A I 1 SIZES 2t. 0 I TODDLER'S 818 O'ALIS i\ J \V I »«•’ SSSE* 1 QR w W , r:. 198 * iqa - ” ~ MtI - sl« PETTIT'S DEPARTMENT STORE RED — BLUE — PETAL ROSE BLUE — MAIZE S•M• L- XL SYRACUSE, IND.

p;■ • SOQOOO SCHOOL fl \ PATROL MEMBERS HAVE \ (fa RETURNED TO GUARDING JVQ CORNERS ACROSS THE COUNTRY. I - -~f SUPPORT THE PATROL \ BY DRIVING WITH CAUTION . |N SCHOOL AREAS, AND WHEREVER CHILDREN PLAY \ . SAYS THE CHICAGO MOTO# \ - CLUB. - *-*".■ 'll ' V -

afternoon program. The state high school orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Bernard Good- ’ man. director of the University of Illinois Symphony Orchestra, will play. Miss Mary Van Horn. Evansville elementary supervisor and centen-nial-year president of ISTA. will preside at business sessions of the ISTA’s Representative Assembly all day Thursday. October 21. at. the Murat Theater. Some 810 [delegates from schools all over i Indiana will decide on ISTA ! policy for the coming year and {conduct elections for key offices {in ISTA. Similar conventions also will be held simultaneously in Hammond, [South Bend, Ft. Wayne and Evansville for approximately 10000 additional members of one of the state’s oldest professional organizations. Those in charge of general sessions for the Centeral Division meetings in Indianapolis are: Miss L. Grace Anderson. Seymour, chairman; Ward Beanblossom. Newport, vice chairman; and J.J. Maehling, Terre Haute, secretary’. Employment Trend Continues Upward Seasonal trends decreased the number of unemployment insurance claimants last week but the 46,612 total still remained more than double the year-ago figure, William C. Stalnaker, director of the Employment Security Division. said today. Last week's 3,300 drop resulted from small and scatttred decreases in various areas of the state, Mr. Stalnaker said. He explained that the largest single factor was the recall of workers who had been laid off because of model changes in the automotive industry. In South Bend they were returning in numbers; elsewhere on a smaller scale. No mass layoffs occured last and the state-wide total of 5.479 claims from newly-unemployed workers was almost 500 under that of the week before. Only two of the Division’s thirty offices had sizeable increases in these claims: one because of a plant closing and the other because of further production curtailment by one j company.

Indiana Traffic Requires Continuous Supervison When Indiana’s State Highway! Commission was formed its two major problems were; construction ' of roads and bridges and mainten- j ance in good condition of those we I had. No one even dreamed of a 1 traffic problem of present day pro | portions. As a consequence the. Commission was organized with' :hree major divisions—construction; maintance and accounting. Now-days, the Commission has just begun to fulfill its responibilities when the road is completed. There still remains the daily job of operating it as a transportation unit. Tliis requires traffic signs, signals, markings, speed zoning, channelizing islands, highway lighting and many other operational aids. It requires constant study’ of traffic patterns and volumes and observation of driver habits and behavior to provide for efficient operation. Traffic Engineerin is the term applied to the job of caring for these operational needs. A bill proposed by the Legislative Study Commission for Traffic Saftey will establish traffic engineering on an equal basis with other major highway divisions and with its own budget. This is an attempt to deal realistically with one of Indiana's major problems. With proper budgetary’ provisions and direct supervision of the personnel required to do the work, traffic

Edw. E. Stephenson REAL ESTATE BROKER Associate: Everett C. Halliday Downtown Syracuse — Acrous from New Post Office Phones: Office, 198—Residence, 310 or 631-R MEMBER: National Association of Real Estate Boards

Indiana Republicans Honor Hoosiier Iditor The Indiana Republican Editorial Association will pay tribute to Raymond E. Willis of Angola, veteran Hoosier editor and former United States s«na :.or, at the noon luncheon of the association’s fall meeting October- 23 in the Chateau room of the CLiypool Hotel in Indianapolis, it wtis announced today by Leo C. Crs.ig of The Delphi Journal, president William D. Murray, publisher of the Lawrenceburg Press, who was Senator Willis' secretary in Washington between. 1941 and 1947, will voice the association’s tribute to the Angola editor who as citizen, newspaperman and public official has won an affectionate place in the hearts of fellow Hoosiers. Mrs. Paul Bailsman, widow of the late publisher of the Washington Herald who was an intimate friend of Mr. Willis and vigorous supporter of his campaign for the Senate, will p:-esent a gift that.will be the association’s momento by which the former senator may remember the testimonial of his colleagues of the Republican press of Indiana. Senator Willis’ response will be the principal address of the luncheon program which will be presided over by Howard Houghton of The Huntington Herald-Press, first vice-president of the association. The editors will devote their noon meeting principally to recognition of their own profession. The seqtii-centennial of the i founding of the first newspaper in i Indiana and. the 76th anniversary of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association will be included in the program of recognition. Mr. i Willis, who is the author of an IREA historical booklet, will re- ! view the newspaper and political scene of Indiana from the vantage i point of his long experience. I Republican state office-holders and candidates, state cammittee personnel and Republican memI bers of the Indiana Congressional delegation will be introduced during the luncheon program. Mr.* Craig Will preside at the evening banquet in the Riley Room of the Claypool, when George M. Humphrey. Secretary of the Treasury in President Eisenhower's cabinet, will be the principal speaker. The best rule for driving in fog is not to. says the Chicago Motor Club. If you must, reduce your auto’s speed and be prepared to stop it within the limits of your vision—even if the limits are not more than 20 feet. Set headlights on dim to cut glare. But if fog is too thick, pull car off the road, advises the Club. engineer; can plan and execute their work more efficiently and promptly. Indiana deserves the best for its road dollar. This is one way to get it.

Motorists Told How To Start Stalled Autos The Chicago Motor Club today gave this advice to motorists who find their autos stalled because of wet ignitions: 1. Raising the auto hood may provide enough circulation to dry off plugs and ignition wires. 2. Should this not work, spark plugs may be wiped dry with either a dry cloth or one wet with kerosene. The ignition must be turned off before attempting to dry plugs. 3. If neither of these procedures help, motorist should then seek expert help. .

SYRACUSE SADDLE CLUB FALL HORSE SHOW Sunday, October 24,1954 South Edge of Syracuse, Indiana — Hiway 13 11:30 A.M. SHARP * Entry Fee 1— Halter, Open — — — — — — — SI.OO * Wawasee Lumber Co. 2 — Pleasure, Over 12 Years —— — 1.00 * Kline's Service Station. 3 — Pony Pleasure and Horsemanship Free Under 48°, 12 Years and under. * Wawasee Sportsman’s Center. 4 — Horsemanship, Over 12 Years — 1.00 * Pilcher's Shoes. 5 — Relay Flag Race, Open —— — — 1.00 * Wawasee Hardware & Carr Funeral Home. 6 — Dizzy Stick, Open ——— —— — 1.00 * Sloan Riding Stable & Economy Gas and Oil 7 — Keg Bending, Open ——— —— 1.00 * Allen Spencer & S& M Motors (Chevrolet) 8 — Musical Chairs, Open —— — — 1.00 ’• Klink's Super Market. ! ' ' 9-7 Stock Horse, Open ——— — — 1.00 * Knox Interiors & W. E. Casey. 10 — Speed and Action, Open —— — 1.00 ; * Stiefel Giain. 11 — Obstacle Course, Open —— — — 1.00 * Log Cabin Tourist Court — Al Beery — Doc Salsbury. ADDED ATTRACTION: MEL McCOY AND HIS CLOWN DONKEY CASH PREMIUM AND RIBBONS Ist - $4.00; 2nd - $3.00; 3rd - $2.00; 4th - $1.00; sth - Ribbon. For Each Class except 3rd, which is Trophy and Ribbons. ... - Point Trophy for Women — Sponsored by Rose Jewelry. Point Trophy for Men — Sponsored by Melody Shoppe. * Sponsors of the class. Show Grounds Courtesy of Mr. R. Howard and Mr. G. Lamm. ! JUDGES’ and OFFICIALS’ DECISIONS WILL BE FINAL Not Responsible For Accidents

Motor Club road service experts pointed out that after driving through water puddles, brakes often will slip. They advised trying the brakes several times before entering heavily trafficed areas, after leaving a wet area. Motorists should be cautious about parking their cars off roads or on shoulders until the ground dries thoroughly. The heavy rains have undermined many dirt areas. There is a danger of ground giving way under the weight of an auto in such areas and also in new housing developments where ground around driveways has recently been filled in, warned the Club.