Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 November 1954 — Page 3

Every Wednesday 5:30 to 8 “SMORGASBORD” All You Con Eat . . $1.50 Wawasee Restaurant s Syracuse, Indiana Turkey, Ham and Chicken Trap Shoot BY THE WAWASEE GUN CLUB % Mile South of Syracuse on Road 13 Beginning at 10:00 A. M. Nov. 7th, 14th, and 21st foforasting pragram for all classes •< sheoters. Special squads for the bagmmrs anti inexperienced shaatars. Everybody Welcome ten mi wni * mm withott piHiMMumiiniHimiiiuimiiniinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininnimniuiuHiinnunaiiiiminiHiiMininttHniwHi We are happy to announce the manufacture of a New Line of Products to meet the popular demand of this Area t' I III I I/’*"* u -t ■ •In I v I ' I 'A. flTTral Im' I vr ts I I 39s GRILL GUARDS CORNER & PANEL SUPPORTS ORNAMENTAL HAND RAILS Manufactured in Our Own Plant A variety of styles and models are on display at our firm. We inyite you to visit our plant. Our product is made to meet your specifications. Installation and painting on request. Free Estimates. PLAN YOUR IMPROVEMENTS NOW NICOLAI MACHINE I REPAIR SHOP 600 So. Main — Phone 232 » — — s ~ ’ ■ Ul | | The Capital’s tallest building offers VALUES in SINGLE ROOMS Running water. from S 3 llllllffiTfcz&K v wi * *•* *•* ’< |‘ DOUBLE ROOMS Wwfcy | Rawing watoe, IromM WHh baH> from $6 Large. fw®-room *u’rta«: with balh, j r*~ WSL. ,or ot foot poopto from slO P*r day **' sot *" r * cidlt ’ on * J ’ parton, up to I pooplo BEAUTIFUL dining room HS AND COFFEE shop MEALS AT popul ** pt,cß Spacial rata* to toumti. Iw® Q Afreet at 16 th, N.W. C. VAN STORY, SR., MGR.

nmmraa>*WMM<a>***m*.a*>*#'******'*a>#*. Bow Christian Science Heals "You Cart Prove The Power of Prayer" SUN. 8:15 A.M., WOWO 1190 he. SUN. 9:15 A.M., WTBC 1340 ke. SAVE YOUR TREES . Trimming - Feeding Bracing - Spraying UNIVERSAL TREE CO. WARSAW, IND. 120 N. Scott Phone 572

RAY BUHRTj GENERAL CONTRACTOR ■ i J", ■ ■ Residential & Commercial Building e Phone 1629-J Rte. 3 . Syracuse SPORTSMAN'S BAR Try Our Delicious SANDWICHES FISH, CHICKEN and SHRIMP FOR CARRY OUT ORDERS--CALL 268-W BEER WINE Looking For A Profitable Business? Select trcm hundreds of eAceptionel opportunities like tbOM listed below. Each ha*' been appraised and realistically priced by brokerage experts. Write today for complete details the business of your choice. OREGON HOTEL-RESORT J 38,000. . 667 , rtufv < e. am .am LOCKER PLANT $ 33.000 . 660 « 5'52 1’22? TAVERN & GAS STU. . $ 17,600 . 634 PAINTS 4 APPL S ... $ 22,500 .1001 m OTEL & GAS STN. .. $ 36,000 . 63S un.ru nsrnrs INDRY., CLEANERS ...» 16400.662 NORTH DAKOTA MUSIC STORE $ 15,000 . 65» CANDY, GEN * MDSE... $ 16,008.. 007 TAVERN •• « ’5,205 • CHEV. AGENCY $ 35,000 .. 003 LOCKERS, GROCERY .. $ 25,000 . M 3 DAIRY RTE, STR- .... $ 10,000 . 002 RESTR.-BAR , ft. lew . Ml WELDING SHOPS 15,000 , 004 u .uu.«a». BAJ RATION .1 MOO.. 005 MINNESOTA MtcMtaaM TRAILER COURTSI7O,OOO . 4M MICHIGAN GROCERY ' ... $ 7,000 . 402 HOTEL 4 BAR $205,000 . 475 AUTO SALES, SERV. ...» 26,500 . 477 GROCERY $ 10,000. 464 CLNRS.-TAILERS $ 21,000 . 401 LUNCH RM. GROG ... $ 13.500 . 471 GENERAL STORES 33,000 . 473 LOCKER PLANT $ 68,500 . 450 NURSERY $ 22,000 . 453 MEN'S SHOP $ IXSOO .472 FOUNTAIN-GIFTS $ 17,000.. M 0 SOUTH DAKOTA GAWABINS $ M.OOO . 473 TV 8 RADIOS/ $ 2,150 . 802 WS6AABIIW » w RESTAURANT . $ 40,000 . 809 wtseauStM LADIES' APPAREL Pr. lew . 808 I WfiCORJIR MOTEL, TRAILERS $ 75,000,806 < LODGE 4 RESORTSI2O,SOO . 458 FARM EQUIP. COs 43,000 . 701 MAT MFC. COs *,500 . 654 CAFE-RESTR $ 40,000.. 813 HEATING-METAL WK. . $ 14,000 . 656 LOCKER PLANT .$ 15,000 . 803 BAKERY, DAIRY Pr. Lew . 653 HDWRE.-HEATING .... $ 25,000 . 804 SHOE STORE $ 7,000 . 632 CAFE . ......$ 21,300 . 813 HOTEL. RESTRS 40,000 . 668 OFFICE MCH. COs 6,000 . 805 GAS, RPRS, CAFE» 80,000 . 6M TAVERN-POOL $ T»,000 . 807 GROCERY $ 10,000 . 648 GEN. STORE $ 30,000 . 813 Sa ::::::::: f: t£ WffW :t» «S: Si COAST TO COAST, INC. 6 Na Mlchlgaa Avo. Chicago. IHlaob —-t< Year Round X *—l“ -+- Pbene Syracuse 334-J C * . ss^7a ---HOURS--- j Weekdays 4 to 11 \ H f \ •; Sundays ---12 to 11 p ! \ i\v SU ' Closed Mondays 1 \kjMZLI Beginning Sept. 13 I < I VW Air-Conditioned 1 1 Cantonese & American Restaurant Located on Highway 13 So. of Syracuse

December 2 was set as the date for an all day training meeting in project instruction during the re- , cent meeting of 4-H home economics adult leaders held in the county extension office. Four areas of instruction will be available, each repeated four times during the day so mothers and leaders may attend all or part of the instruction to be given, explains Mrs. Ruth Snellenberger, 4-H Club Agent for Girls’ Work. Details as to subject matter content, place, and time will be released later. Mrs. Edward Summers, Warsaw, presided at the session. Definite plans for the County Dress Revue had to be carried over until after the first of the year although the group approved consideration of the revue being held during the county fair. Miss Reba Pyle, Home Demonstration Agent, reported on progress thus far with dress revue plans. Miss Pyle also announced the services of Mrs. Lottie Sumner, extension specialist in clothing from Purdue University, was available one day next year. The group set the date of April 18 for this instruction in fitting patterns and garments.

A committee was appointed, composed of Mrs. Carl Cook of Claypool, Mrs. Carl Duncan of Milford and Mrs. Leonard Smith of Claypool, to consider revising and continuing the radio project. Procedures used at the. County Fair this year were approved for “use again next year except for a change in getting ribbons and picking up exhibits, reports Mrs. Snellenberger. Colored stickers with the grade—A. B, or C—are to be placed on the exhibit. The girl will receive her ribbon when she picks up her exhibit. Temporary county contest dates were set as follows: Judging—during the week of June 13-17; Senior Demonstration—July 6: Junior Demonstration—July 8. Suggested meetings for next year for home economics adult leaders were discussed. The group voted to meet next at the same time of the 4-H Officers’ Traning School which will be held the latter part of January. 4-H CLUB CHATTER Dear 4-H Members and Friends, Todaiy I’d like to stir up a little chatter among some of you 4-H’ers who are going to be 14 years of age during 1955. Why? Because I want to discuss a 4-H Home Improvement project and members are required to be 14 years old to enroll in this project. Now is the time to make plans if you think you'd like to enroll in this project. The reason is because sometimes it concerns other family members. And most certainly it is a project to be discussed with mothers. i The room you improve may be your own, the room you share, or the room of some other member of the family. The requirements in division 1 are as follows: (1) Rearrange a bedroom to best advantage. (2) Make a drawing of this room before and after rearrangement i pages in book provided*, (3> Take entire care of the room for two months (4) Provide a place for shoes other than the closet floor, <s* at least five (you may do more* of the Thing's to Do listed, one of which should be made. (6) Complete record book. Some “Things to Do’’ to improve your room are il> Locate rod or rods for needed hanging space and greatest convenience in closet, t 2) Provide sufficient shelf space. <3) Improws a closet if room does not have one, and then there are 12 other suggested items to provide (sheets, covers, suitable light, coat and skirt hangers, hat boxes and so forth) which may be made -or selected. Because in this county the member is required to make one article and exhibit it. I would like to list some additional suggested items to make. Drawer partitions is one. These can be varied sizes of boxes selected to fit together in a drawer to keep articles orderly. The boxes can be made attractive by covering with wall paper 'perhaps the same as in the girl’s room* or painted. Framing a fabric for a picture is a popular trend and could be done by a girl. Perhaps she’d wish to frame a floral picture instead. Or if she has artistic tendencies, she might choose to make some other kind of picture. Making a display board for ribbons, party favors, and so forth could be an idea for something to make in division 1. Convert a top dresser drawer into a writing area to slide out of sight at will is another possibility. This would give a dual-purpose to a piece of furniture. Making a lampshade, or making a lamp, or make pillows are some other suggestions. Do you see now why the home improvement project concerns the whole family? Dad’s help, and certainly his tools, are apt to be needed. Yes, and some money too will be needed. Where it comes from will depend on whether the girl has had an opportunits’ to earn or not. Some time soon I want to continue with discussion about division 2. home improvement. Details on the enrollment plans were not complete for giving to you this week so maybe that’ll be the topic next week. ‘Bye now. Ruth R. Snellenberger 4-H Club Agent for Giris’ Work Enrollment Increases At Manchester College North Manchester —According to official statistics, released by 1 Mrs. Maxine Domer, registrar, ' *h»»re are 767 fulltime students at- • leu. ng Manchester College, representing an increase of 107. or 16.2 per cent over last year. Os the 767. 422 are men 345 are women. In addition there are 16 part-time. 14 pre-college. and 35 Saturday students. making the total enrollment for the fall term. 832. There are 343 freshmen. 192 sophomores. 105 juniors, 96 senI lors. 30 unclassified and one ppst , graduate student. This represents an increase of 71 freshmen. 42 sophomores, and a loss of seven i jumors and three seniors. Os the , present student body. 83 are ■ married—73 being men and 15 i women. Geographically, there are 450 students from Indiana, J 66 from Ohio, 57 from Illinois. 44 from Michigan. 14 from 'Pennsylvania, and 26 students aiv scattered among 14 other states from Wisconsin to Flordia and from WashI ington to Delaware. Austria, i British West Indies. China. Germany, Greece. Israel and Malaya [ are among the countries represented by ten foreign students. By denominations 414 represent! the Church of the Brethern. 95; Methodist. 42 Evangelical United j Brethern, 22 Congregational Christian. 19 Lutheran, 16 Presi byterian. with the others representing 24 different denominations. Included among such are J Catholic. Friends. Greek Or- ! thodox. Hebrew. Christian Science. ; and Hindu. The secret of success is con- | stancy to purpose.—Benjamin 'Disraeli

ITCH-ME-NOT. IN 15 MINUTES. After applying Itch-Me-Not, you must be pleased, or your 40c back at any drug store. Banish externally caused itch of ecaema, ringworm, athletes foot, poison ivy, insect bites, surface rashes. Today at THORNBURG DRUGS I Call Fred's Electric I FOR EXPERT RADIO and ■ APPLIANCE REPAIR I 404 Boston Phone 256-J I General House Wiring ■ AIR-WAY Sales & Service I New Low Prices Start at. . . $249.75 X^3L\Ha r v«st your CASH yol CROP this winter A Disston Chain Saw makes it easy to convert wood to cash. You can use the lightweight DO-101 as a one-man or two-man saw, or you can convert it in seconds to a 16" pulpwood cutter's bow saw. Come in today and let us show you Disston's complete line of professional power saws, or, better yet, let us demonstrate one on your place. CALL OR STOP IN FOR DEMONSTRATION WAWASEE MARINA East End of Wawasee on Alt. 13 Phono Cromwell SB-F-20

*] Ji I DO-IT-YOURSELF | 1 ißi Just lack on one of I I 5 mrmiilli I I Warp’s Window Ma- E* ■ : I w- Mm terials ... Keep out 2k ii® Cold ' Wind ' Rain ' I gF .sBS I’ Se Snow. Thiiporchwasencloted H 9 | in just 2 hour* for only I’ si 1.50 —eatily con- h p ® vorted back to a screen P , * mHaNB’ all porch next *ummer. i£ V.JgK Just Cut B I , djcf and Tack On “BWW Same Porch - Later! Cost Only l\ MAKE, low COST STORM > STORM ENDOWS < & p ° RcH r ENCLosuRES 1 of Top Quality the Material best suited for X flimN fcUNFtW r your needs from ♦«» ' Fnr Pnuitrv. Hop Mmmem I Dispenser at your local dealer. ' g \ Be sure it's branded "Warp'***, and Barn Windows, too. l.8t« hi Seeslii— Vitamin "D" jMjtjjParallß rSbgEEj) Flex-OGlass igSgSMggPUSTKLASS . -I Warp's Top Quality Window Materials Are Not Sold By-

Wodsosdvy, November 3, 1954

Goshen College Lecture-Music Series THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA Goshen College Union Auditorium 8 P. M. November 11 Admission: Section B. $2.00; Section C (Bleachers) $1.50 "WHY" take chances on a faulty BOTTLED gas installation? Our equipment and installations conform to UNDERWRITERS regulations. IF you want a fast-acting, clean, dependable fuel for S*** 0 COOKING WATER HEATING CLOTHES DRYING ff'BT S IW WMI TWBy : ?- A t 99 9P 99 99999 shEbußuAwk jri BOTn “ eo «■■■ Product of the Shell Oil Company S. L. SPITZER, Inc. 114 N. MAIN ST. GOSHEN, IND.

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