Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 October 1954 — Page 8
8
-SYIIACm WAWASEE JOURNAL
Fort Wayne To Have
Do-It-Yourself Show The-. Trl-State area will have Its first opportunity to see a Do-It-Yourself Show when the popular exhibition, displaying the newest products for hoine improvements. has a nine-day run, October 16-24. at the Allan County Memorial Coliseum in Ft. Wayne. Indiana. , FINEST LITTLE THEATRE IN NORTHERN INDIANA
L V Syracuse, Ind. A
Thursday Only Oct. 7 TONIGHT IS FUN NITE! Friday • Saturday Oct. 8 • 9 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM pKHMKOtO* I K 1 ’ I TURNER PLUS — Wayne Morris in “TWO GUNS AND A BADGE” Sunday • Monday Oct. 10 - 11 P*6*AIITRY AND ixajiMiirr J THE AGE Os CHIVALRY! I WsWl’Sa wsO| 3? TV TONY CURTIS JANET LEIGH Sunday Feature at: 2:00 • 3:45 - 5:30 • 7:30 • 9:30 Tuesday ■ Wednesday Oct. 12 •13 | ChumaScopC |
REGULAR . ETHYL 88 OCTANE 93 OCTANE 25 9 27 9 NO. 1 FUEL OIL 16c P er pal* MERRILL'S ECONOMY GAS & OIL Road 13 South Syracuse, Ind.
Thursday, Octabar 7, 1954
Produced by Orkin Expositions of New York City, the Do-It-Your-self Show has already thrilled thousands who saw earlier shows in Chicago. Detroit, Cleveland, Boston. New York, and other major cities around the country. The. million - dollar exhibit, featuring products and equipment from local, state and national dealers and distributors, is completely unlike a Home Show- or other exhibits to which it is sometimes erronously compared. A D-I-Y Show not only displays the products, but by demonstration and explanation, the spectator is properly advised as to how to use them in his own home. At the Fort Wayne show, a wide range of items will be covered. including new types of juvenile furniture, wood and metalworking power tools, hand tools, plywood and veneers, electric sewing machines, adhesives, electric organs, ceramics,. hobby kits, art supplies, upholstering MERWUD Theatre / NORTH WEBSTER Friday * Saturday Octabar 8* 9 THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES MVRNA LOY FREDERIC MARCH DANA ARDREWS VIRGINIA MATO injiiiirinmiHnniiiiiHinnnnHHiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiinnninn
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Friday &• Saturday Oct 8 - 9 2 Top Notch Action A Suspense Features (In Color) Rory Calhoun in “THE YELLOW TOMAHAWK” ♦ , — plus — “ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE” starring Dan O’Herlihy Enjoy Our late Spook Thriller Every Saturday Night Sunday, Monday & Tuesday October 10-11-12 2 Giant Hits in Technicolor You Don’t Want To Miss! Van Heflin and Ruth Roman in “TANGANYIKA” — also — > Randolph Scott in “RIDING SHOTGUN” Added Sunday Ist Show ONLY\ 4 CARTOONS at 6:15 4 Wednesday & Thur*. Oct. 13 -jA 2 Hits 2 Nights Only Alex Nicol and Audrey Totter in “CHAMP FOR A DAY” — plus — “THE STRANGER” starring Edward G Robinson and Loretta Young The Family Theatre Where Service and Entertainment Rule
Drouth Area Viewed By Contestants Thousands of people attending the National Plowing Contest in the gray dust of southern Illinois at Olney got a first-hand look last week at the effects of the drotith. Com in this area will make from two to fifteen bushels per acre. One farmer told of picking sixteen acres and getting it all on one wagon. Another reported that he picked all day with a two row picker and didn’t get a wagon box full. Com along the roads is dwarf-ed--standing waist high to shoulder high. The plants appear bushy, as the stalks failed to gain much height, and the leaves are pushed together and tassels fail to emerge very far. Examination of such fields shows many barren stalks. Many with long cobs with only fifteen or twenty grains, and the best ears are Short nubbins only three or four inches long. equipment and supplies, wallpaper and paints, and hundreds of other exciting new products designed exclusively for the home craftsman. In conjunction with the show, a Do-It-Yourself Contest is being conducted. You are invited to enter the contest by writing and describing their best D-I-Y project of the past year. The letter should be accompanied by photographs or diagrams of the project. The contest is open to everyone, with a cash prize of SIOO and valuable merchandise prizes going to the winners. Complete information about the show, exhibit space, and the contest may be secured by writing Manager Lou Culp. 411 Standard Building, Fort Wayne 2, or by calling Anthony 4310. All who would win joy. must share it; happiness was bom a twin. — Lord Byron Crystal THEATRE LIGONIER, INDIANA Tonight and Saturday October 8-9 “SECRET OF THE INCAS” Charlton Heston Dianne Foster He dared the curse of the ancients ... in this story of shattering excitement tingling thrills and love aflame. ' Sunday Monday • Tuesday October 10-11-12 “MA k PA KETTLE AT HOME” Marjorie Main Percy Kilbride The Kettles are back at the old homestead with more laughs than ever . . .not sophisticated . . . not racy . . . just sidesplitting. Wednesday - Thursday October 13 • 14 FAMILY NIGHT THURSDAY MA, PA. and the KIDS —BO c “DRUMS OF TAHITI” Dennis O’Keefe Patricia Medina South Sea madness . . South Sea action . , two outcasts of the island swept away in the flood tide of passion. — COMING — October 17 - 18 • 19 Sunday - -Monday - -Tuesday “KNOCK ON WOOD” Danny Kaye Mai Zetterling David Burns
Pettit's Second NAVY SATURDAY SURPRISE peacoats AT PETTITS* 7 JW^S®Q® S,ZES S-T-R-E-T-C-H -J||L $C °3 m 6to 4 0 e $C /WmT O.5JO 8 *” 8 WMA worry ANKLETS /JFvFM W W Ml- RED FLANNEL LINED JJi jW AlOW seams ß,lM CQa rjgv-g ri (fifteen brand new JACKETS) These are the same wonderf/ /(a/ vvC QDAWkI QI lie ADEEN S ful coats that each year gain If W* SEAMLESS va/L . j BROWN “ BIUE - GREEN kiJZXjLbj in popularity. SO HURRY! n v‘ XJK NYIONS White* J Surcoat style has belted front, wWw imW 5I . 1S *”/ | Pastel elosticsideinserts, seif-collor N£W i OW PRICE! SOLID COLOR CORDUROY W ■*_ Colors W >| I and < ’ u,lted , "’ ,n 9- • Tan • Gold • Mulberry qq Sim Stoll «»«•• *] MU’ IL. La ON SALE SAT. OCT. 9th ONLY • R«< • White • Dark Brown 3oC ANtvai Beige • Breeze See p air Oie Sha Om Sizt (QUANTITIES limited) * Rust • Orange Chocolate Brown yard < LADIES'SPORT BLOUSES f! LADIES' COTTON DRESSES Sanforized - WRANGLER JEANS - Sanforized COTTON DACRON FLANNEL «MS' BOYS- Men s 1.98 3.98 M ws™ “2X:x£”..i 2-49 2.98 2.79 3.49 "Laura Mae ]J* * HMT utt,e - Life" Plaids HtorP»€rt.r Juvenile styles including CURITY DIAPERS BOYS'POLO SHIRTS that Wash ’’fto-striM" skirt sty!es. AlstUEaT crew heck «r collar style Hankv - All-Over 1 QO 3.98 sizes - ZI “ y WM v Print JK 1,38 wash emLy Di i““ 98c to 1.59 Sizes . y Long Sleeve so ideal 4.98 2 roomy front pockets, I PETTIT'S DEPT. STORE m\uy“ 32-38 Jar,°cuff
Employ Handicapped Week Observed Indiana’s observance of National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week October 3—9 will be high-lighted by a visit from W. P. McCahill, executive secretary of the President’s handicapped committee. Mr. McCahill left Washington last week on a twoweek midwestem tour during which he will meet with Governor’s Committees of six states and partake, in various activities connected with the handicapped progrant William C. Stalnaker, chairman of Governor Craig’s Committee for Employment of the Physically Handicapped, said today that Mr. McCahill will arrive in Indianapolis Saturday night. He will appear on a television program at 12:45 P. M. Sunday, along with four representatives of the Governor’s Committee: Ray Davis, public relations director for Indianapolis Goodwill Industries. Inc.: Fred Jenkins, Veterans Employment Representative for Indiana: Mr. Stalnaker, director of the Employment Security Division; and Ort L. Walter, director of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. Later that afternoon, the same group, along with Howard Patrem, director of the Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind, will be heard in a radio panel discussion. On Monday. Mr. McCahill will visit local industrial plants which have won Presidential citations for their use of handicapped workers, be one of the speakers a t the NEPH Week Kickoff luncheon sponsored by the American Federation of the Physically Handicapped, and | meet informally with members of the Governor’s committee. That evening he will leave for Cleveland to participate in activities’ there. Mr. McCahill. a life member of DAV. and recipient of that organization’s Civilian Salute last year for “outstanding as1c CAir dAuli Burkholder’s Rexall Drug Store points with pride to a total of sev-enty-nine Rexall One Cent Sales . . . the sales known from coast to coast for their unbeatable values on a host of drugs and household needs. Now’ Burkholder’s Rexall Drug Store brings you the eightieth Rexall Original One Cent Sale ... the same Rexall Original One Cent Sale you've seen advertised this month in Life. Look, the Saturday Evening Post. Collier’s and the Country Gentleman. Ask., for your free copy of the big. value-packed Rexall One Cent Sale cnf-ular at Burkholder’s Rexall Drug Store. Then use it as a handy shopping list when you make your purchases at Burkholder’s Rexall Drug Store, at Syracuse. Be sure to shop and save during this greatest of all Rexall sales . . . the Rexall One Cent Sale. Remember: the sale starts Wednesday October 13.
Humphrey To Address Editors At Banquet George M. Humphrey of Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury in the Eisenhower administration, will address the annual fall banquet of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association Saturday night, October 23, in Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, it was announced today by Leo C. Craig of Delphi, President. The banquet will be preceded by a luncheon in the hotel’s Chateau Room honoring state and congressional officials and candidates. Howard Houghton, of the Huntington Herald-Press, first vicepresident of the association, will preside. Tickets for the banquet will be available from association members and from the Indiana Republican State Central Committee. Mr. Craig said the association expects a number of Indiana business men will attend the banquet to hear Mr. Humphrey, who assisted the National administration in producing the greatest reduction in taxes ever made by any administration in a single year in the entire history of the United States, a reduction of approximately $7.5 billion. The Treasury Department and the Congress cut the last Truman budget request for the fiscal year 1954 by $53,433,000. For the fiscal year 1955. Congress appropriated $577,855,600. a reduction of 86,693 to 81.027. The 5.666 employes eliminated represent a saving of some $24,930,400, based on the average Federal salary of $4,400 a year. sistance in behalf of disabled ■ veterans.” is known throughout the nation for his efforts in the handicapped workers program. He has been a member of the President’s Committee staff since 1947 and serves as director of the Committee’s office in Washington and as assistant to its chairman. Maj. General Melvin J. Maas. USMCR. Ret.
CONNOLLY GROCERY i The former FOODMASTER and now under new management. We are busy cleaning the store and readjusting the stock. We are also installing new fixtures. So please be patient with us and we will be back with our weekly advertising in our local paper. We also thank you for your patience and patronage and our steady increase in business. WE ARE OPEN ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONS BYRON CONNOLLY
Unique Missionary Film ! To Be Shown In S. Bend ; “Angel in Ebony,” new missionary film released bj Taylor Uni- i versity, Upland, Indiana, will be I presented in a premiere showing at Southlawn E.UB. Church 6220 Senior Mothers z Club Watches Style Show “What the well diessed woman may wear,” was the order of the evening Monday at the John Roddie home. South Shore. Wawasee, for the pleasure of tie Senior Mothers Club meeting. Mrs. Harriet Blocker was the Emcee, and clothes lovelies were modeled by club members Mrs. John Roddie. Mrs. Noble Blocker, Mrs. John Sudlow, Mrs. Hilary Bachman. Mrs. Vein Brinkman, and Mrs. LaVem Mollenhour. The “just right” wearables were taken from the Harriet . Blocker shop in Elkhart, and it's , a bet they did not al. return there. Mrs. Blocker hac several costumes for each of the models to ‘ parade for the ladies. Mrs. Catherine < Connolly was ' discovered as the “maid” behind the scenes who assisted in costum- ’ ing the models. ! Mrs. Blocker’s knowledge of fashion trends, the r ght style for different figures, and coloring, and her graciousness made an enjoyable evening for all present. Refreshments served by Mrs. Roddie and her assistants, Mrs. Ruth Cobbum and Mrs. Ardis Larson, were evidently ade- ‘ quate. or werei the i leased expressions held oi/er from the style show? , In the short business session conducted by the president, Mrs. s Cobbum, a report was given by Mrs. Larson on the results of the • recent Awards Project of the Scout Cabin Board, namely the purchase by the board of an oilbuming furnace with controls for both, boy and girl sides of the cabin. This was installed by the courtesy and compliments of Harold Kitson. Comfortable warmth is expected from the 95,000 BTU’s of the Wondair Hi Boy. The Senior Mothe rs Club is the sponsoring institution of the Syracuse Girl Scouts.
S. Michigan St.. South Bend, Ind. on. Sat. Oct. 9th. Scheduled for 7:30 PM, the premiere is being sponsored by T. U. Alumni Ass. No admission will be charged. The full color, sound film, is the story of a young African prince, Sammy Morris, Who attended Taylor University in 1892. Jungle scenes actually taken in Africa, and authentic period costumes highlight the 45-minute presentation. EYES naaiffna care deserve a careful complete examination and an•lyna. Perhaps glasses are Deeded, maybe treatments— We are always glad to advise You. Over H Teen o/ Rm fyeweor DR. H. R. COIL OPTOMETRISTS IS# K. WAYNE—A-9181 .We CwW bom FL Wayne, Ind.
PHILCO TV Value Scoop 111 with All-Channel FINGERTIP ■ I r TUNING SYSTEM ofb |l ■I : NO GRAPPLING 1 ,ra P doo? panel t n PHILCO 4119 El / II NOW ONLY U $279.95 J~"=" America’s greatest 21" console value ... with the most convenient tuning in all television! Amazing reception V»AI B on UHF and VHF. Custom-styled in I handsome Mahogany finish. Come I I in now for a free demonstration! ‘ » J $55*95 DELIVERS » NO GUESSING with "blind” dde timing THE TELEVISION STORE 302-M WAWASEE VILLAGE
SAVE YOUR TREES Trimming - Feeding Bracing - Spraying UNIVERSAL TREE CO. WARSAW, IND. 120 N. Scott Phone 572