Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1939 — Page 12

PAGE 4

COMMISSION DESIGNATES HIGHWAY SPEED ZONES Indiana’s new traffic co'ie* whicK becomes effective on July 1, establishes certain speed limitations on the streets and highways and makes the State Highway Commission responsible for designating limited speed zones on all state highways, T. A. Dicus, commission chairman, pointed out today. The newly erected signs wa - n motorists entering the residential district of an Indiana city that they axe inßa limited speed zone and must not exceed 30 miles per hour. The new Traffic Code specifies that speeds of over 30 miles per hour in residential districts or over 20 miles per hour in business districts are unlawful as not reasonable-or prudent. As rapidly as possible, the State Highway Commission is establishing sucn zones in cities and towns and at other locations on the state highways where restricted speed is auvisable for safety. Approximately three hundred? citie s and towns have already been zoned by the Commission and official signs, rectangular in shape with black letters on a white background are being erected. The same speed limits are in effect in cities and towns under the Code although the official signs may not have been put m place. The speed limits established by the Highway Commission for state highways and state hignway routes in cities and towns, aupercede former limits and Icc’af ordinances. In addition to providing maximum speeds for residential and

FRESH - CHOICE EGGS Wawassee Poultry Plant So. Huntington St. Phone ***** —-SYRACUSE—

STRIEBY’S GROCERY and SANDWICH SHOP FANCY AND STAPUS GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH AND CURED MEATS Sandwiches of all kinds—Cool Drinks OGDEN ISLAND PHONE R-748 MABLE ANN RIDING ACADEMY —Ou Road 13, So. of Syracuse — 'Wif - rmwiir fIB ''"" *Ts * ~ f |l* ? l||| J»| |ll * h , m -<.h» h* ' I i», F| H 2O-RIGHT BROKE EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL — LAKE WAWASEE SECTION

business districts in cities and towns and making the State Hignway Commission the official agency to designate restricted speed zones on the state highway sY 3tern, the new Traffic Code provides that (A) No bus whether occupied by passengers or not, is permitted to travel at a speed greater then 50 miles per hour AT ANY TIME. (B) No freight-carrying pneumatic tired vehicle weighing over 5,000 pounds including load, is permitted to travel at a speed more than 45 miles per hour. The Code provides that: No, person shall drive a vehicle on the ’ highway at a sPeed greater than is reasonable and prudent under the conditions and having regard to the actual and potential hazards then existing. RHODE-CLEMEN S , Friday evening, June 16, Miss Dorothy Rhode and John Cremens,s, of Chicago and Kale Island, were united in marriage. The wedding took place in Chicago, in the Bond Chapel on the campus of the University of Chicago. The bride wore a full length white satin wedding gown, the matron of honor wore peach tulle and the bridesmaids were dressed in aqua tulle. A reception was held in the Shoreland Hotel after the weadng. Mr. and Mrs. Cremens spent a few days following the ceremony at their cottage on Kale Island and then started on a trip to the White Mountains. They will also make a short stop at the New York World’s Fair. ■—_ k ® RODEO AND FUN-FEST The manager of the Mabel-Ann Riding Academy, P, H. Clayton, ha s announced that he will hol'd a rodeo and fun-fest at the stables next Thursday, starting at 6 P. M. Th£ Public is invited to attend this showing of three and five gait horses, high school horseg and mule and pony races. Refreshments will be served on the grounds just south of Syracuse on road 13.

Very Clever, This Yankee Chop Suey!

Cay ' K- • A Mik •- *?'/.*-7’ ~

by Barbara B. Brooks Chop Suey, it is said, is as native to America as deep-dish apple pie, a creation of Yankee rather than Chinese ingenuity, plus an Oriental name. But whatever its origin, this flavorfui main dish is a great favorite in this country, well deserving of the glamor which surrounds its name. A simple home recipe for chop suey is a veritable jewel in the family cook book and the preparation of this delicious main dish is given a new appetite appeal by heaping a mound of packaged crisp rice cereal, hot and buttered, in the center of the I platter, and serving the chop suey around it. This particular use of packaged cereal is a delightful and a simple one. The rice is light, crisp, bubbly—stimulating to appetites and readily digested. Without expenditure of time or effort, rice cereal—already cooked to crisp perfection, may lx* iw> ’ s he

COTTAGE RUINED BY FIRE

Considerable damage was done Wednesday, when the cottage of Elwood George, at Highland View Gardens, was burned to within 18 inches of the ground. All household goods, furniture, and clothes were completely destroyed. The fire is thought to have been caused by the explosion of on oil water heater. The cottage had just recently been purchased by Mr. Summers of Indianapolis, who saved a large sum of money by going into house after the fire had started.

EvnniuDE SPORTSMAN 1595° If Ji F. 0.8. FACTORY H/ The Sportsman’s smooth and sturdy power, handy F4j .el light weight and depend- V able sttrttng t*sf has f K made it a favorite every- f where. With simplex A starter as shown — ”no cord to find or wind", $66.50. (- 1 Come in and let I ussbow it to you. J MACY’S Wawasee Slip ON LAKE WAWASEE

substantial center-attraction of many main dishes. Once the housewife discovers this dinner-time use of a food already familiar to her in breakfast guise, she will find infinite variations to make her three square meals a day more interesting. CHOP SUEY 2 cups boilin'* water 3 bouillon cubes 3 tablespoons Soy Sauce .1 pound diced fresh pork yVS cup flour * cup mushrooms (4 ce. can) 1 cup sliced onion 3 cups celery stripe 3 tablespoons butter 4 cups crisp rice cereal Pour boiling water over bouillon cubes and Soy Sauce tn make st<M*k. Brown meat in heavy frying pan. Blend in flour, remove from heat and stir in stock slowly. Add mushriMNiis and mushroom jui<*e, onion ami celery. Cover and <NM»k slowly about 30 minutes, stirring occasions! I y to prevent sticking. Melt butter, add crisp rice cereal and heat thoroughly in oven or over low heat on l»»|» unit, stirring Serve rh«»p suey around a mound of hot but* treed 1 rirr rrrraft.

Chigger Control

Picnic goers and lovers of the great outdoors may be interested to know that the entomologists of the U.S.D.A. offer them a relief from the blood-thirsty chiggers. This joy-killer, also known as the red bug or harvest mite — the bug which has made many a picnic a sorrowful memory — may be effectively controlled. According to the information available, one needs solely to provide one’s self with a small quantity of very fine dusting sulphur and dust this oh the parts likely to be affected, and relax. If these pests have invaded your lawn or garden, apply dusting sulphur at the rate of one pound per 1,000 sq. feet, or 5Q lbs. to the acre. During the season, from May to August, three applications will usually suffice. The first should be applied as soon as the chiggers appear, and the others at two week intervals. If a heavy rain occurs after dusting, another application should be made as soon as possible. Perhaps this knowledge will help make your summer more enjoyable. Syracuse Auto' BODY AND PAINT SHOP N. E. ON RD. 13 Fender Repairing Welding IHSHHiBiHI STOP AT PICKWICK STANDARD SERVICE Cor. Pickwick Rd. and Rd. 13 Candies :: Tobaccos Standard Gasoline and Oils Kendall Oils Quaker State Oil.

TERMITES MAY BE RECOGNIZED IN THE SPRING MORE EASII.Y a Termites, considered as one Indiana’s ten -most dreaded sects may be detected in theM ■ spring and early summer by the®, appearance of winged migrants,■ explains J. J. Davis, head of tbeHlf: Purdue University entomology de-H partment. “Winged migrants may be distinguished from true ants by the ’ dropping of whitish wings s°on after they emerge. Also, they may ■be recognized by the fact that the first abdominal segements are not constricted or waistlike as is the case with the true ant," Dav»s says. Control operations will consist ’ of. two types, Davis states. First, reconstruction to replace damaged timbers, disconnect wood from sail contact, removal of wood debris from beneath houses, etc. Second, treatment of soil to provide barrier between the foundation and the soil. Detailed information on control and treatments of termites may ( be found in a Purdue University extension bulletin 225, which may be obtained from any county agricultural agent or from Purdue. The Purdue entomologist warns about obtaining the services of trmite control operators other than those with established reputation. “We have observed three types of termite control operators in Indiana," says Davis. “The first is the itinerant operator who travels from town to town seek’ng jobs, by any means possible, and often scaring the home owner with tales which over-emphasize the damcge being done. The second type of operator is the individual who is honest, but who has had no experience with termites and has the mistaken idea that « all that is necessary to control termites is to replace a few tt'-n---bers, spray the lower timbers and soil with creosote or other material. The third type is one wbo has made a careful study of the habits and activities of termites, who understands construction and its relation to termite infestation and who has an established office, financial standing and a record for “ successful and dependable work.” The Purdue chief recommer.ls the questioning of secret formulas and the avoiding of veroal contracts in termite control ©Derations. “Persona who claim they can detect the presence of termites in buildings by smell may well be questioned. Persons who claim their process to be the only A reliable remedy or who claim that their material is recommended by Purdue, or who further claim to be Purdue graduates in termite control should re referred to us," urges Davis. At an art emporium auction the auctioneer called for bids on what he described as a bust or Robert Burns. Someone in the crowd suggested that is was not a bust of Burns but one of Shakespeare. The auctioneer good naturedly admitted: “Maybe you? are right; that shows how little I know about the Bible.” In awarding contracts for a new hospital in Morgantown, W. || Va., the county court announced a contest to pick a name for the structure, the prize being a free appendectomy. SHARPENED MOCKS BOAT LIVEIY • Phone 504 — Road 13 South Shore LAKE WAWASEE