Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 49, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1955 — Page 3

Telephone Classifieds To 191

PARTIES AND BANQUETS INVITED HOWA R D ’ S Fine Food STEAKS - SEA FOOD - CHICKEN Open Dail/ot 4:30 P. M., Sunday at Noon. Open Until Christmas. Reopening April 1 st.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS Painting — Carpenter Work — Roofing — Siding PAUL CHRISTINE PHONE 633-M SYRACUSE, IND.

Seiffert Mosaic & Tile Co. GENUINE CLAY TILE For: Walls - Floors - Patios - Etc. We also carry Cork, Rubber. Asphalt Tile Flooring WELCOME TO OUR NEW GIFT SHOP Vb Mlle So. of Syracuse on Road 13 Phone Syracuse, 107-J T

R.CARL MOSER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 653-M Syracuse, Ind.

RAY BUHRT GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone Rte. 3 Syracuse *

Telephone Classifieds To 191

when you spend... USE CHECKS / **** — / Everyone must spend money to live.. But cash slips through the fingers, leaving no trace. Checks give >ou an automatic record of your payments This helps you to spend wisely, and save money. So when you spend-use checks of Open your personal cheeking account with, us this week State Bank of Syracuse Syracuse, Indiana.

BUY DIRECT - SAVE Hom? Delivery [ wiw Foodservice * ' ■Send For A Free Price List KI f Town A Country Food Co. 1 I vJyVN V I P. O. Box 1138 A-8341 I Fort Wayne, Ind. | j-j, J. -. L | IIMIII■ uIT . ! Please send me a Food Sheet so that I may I Cj CD Nl|\ J compare my present way of food purchasing I I with the Town <fc Country Direct Food ; j Service. I Food Co., lik. IX. - - — • | —- I

Are You The New Publicity Chairman? By the Club Editor A mighty crop of new publicity chairmen makes its appearance every fall when newly-elect-ed club officers commence upon the performance of their duties. The Jourftal has a useful and worthwhile gift for every one of them. It is a little book furnished us through the courtesy of the Occidental Life Insurance Comany of California. It is entitled "So, You’ve Been Elected Publicity Chairman, or How To Make Friends With the Editor.” It is a dandy, easy-to-read, dandy, 22-page, dandy, superlatively written little hpok. It's simply dandy! We don’t see how any writer could have crowded so much important and worthwhile information into so few pages. It tells you everything you need to know to make both editors and club presidents the happiest people in the world. If every publicity chairman had this candy (or have we already said that?' little book, the Journal would be overflowing with well-written club stories, the editor would make many new friends, (he needs them) and the publicity chairmen would be going around beaming with misty eyes through a rosytinted aura of ecstatic euphoria (we didn't say THAT before!) as a result of the encomiums heaped upon them by the happy club presidents, each of whom would be going around with misty eyes through a . . .* hold - it! (There should be a manual for editors too—so many pitfalls! l And just think—this dandy <l’m sure we’ve said that before) little dandy book doesn’t cost you anything. If you write us. you get it by return mail. If you telephone us you get it by return telephone, unless you’d rather we mail it. If you come into our office, we can present it to you with full honors, and make your acquaintance at the same time. And we DO want to make your acquaintance. This is the one dandy book you simply cannot get along without. The richest minds need not large libraries. Absence of occupation is riot rest. The Journal will pay your hotel bill for a month in sunny Florida—if you qualify See page 1

SHELLANE Bottled Gas for > Automatic Clothes Drying (COSTS ONLY PENNIES A DAY) • Automatic icaled-in pressure regulator. • Guaranteed to be IDO pounds of Shellane LPGas. SHELLANE is o product of Shell Oil Company If -your are dissatisfied with your present source of BOTTLED GAS, we will set in APPROVED UNDERWRITER SHELLANE Equipment ABSOLUTELY I "FREE.” i S. L SPITZER, Inc. PHONE 32342 114 I. MAIN GOSHEN

State Parks Waiting For Autumn Crowds All Indiana state parks, state forests and memorials are ready for the throngs of visitor who will journey this fall to various parts of the state to see the great pageant of fall colors, according to an announcement made last week by Harley G. Hook, Director of the Indiana Department of Conservation. Kenneth Cougill, Director of the Divisions of the State Park. Lands and Waters returning from a tour of several of the parks, has found a few bits of color showing up on the vines and on a few scattering trees, however, the peak will most likely be a few weeks ahead. Fall Colors • The first evidence of the autumnal shades will be found in the sumac, dogwood, black grim, and sassafras. The first three weeks are the most beautiful, for the shades of red and yellow are more varied as the green background gradually changes into a solid Club Notes... CRAFT CLUB FLANS 1955-56 FROGRAM Syracuse Craft Club began its 1955-56 program Monday night with a dinner meeting at Howard’s. Miss Priscilla Rhode, president and her committee, Mrs. Otto Rhode and Mrs. Rollo Budde. had , decorated the table most artistically with fall flowers and tiny pine cone boutonieres. Colorfully covered programs were at each member's place. Following dinner the members and one guest. Mrs. O. R. Gephart, gathered at the Rhode home where the program for the year was planned. The next meeting will be 31 October at the home of Mrs. W. E. Long. WEDNESDAY CLUB PLANS ANNUAL SALE Mrs. Pete Hilburt was hostess to fifteen members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club 12 October when they met in the attractive lobby of the Johnson Hotel. Plans were made fbr the annual rummage sale to be held in November. Proceeds from this sale are used for the benefit of the children in the community. Mrs. James Kirkwood presented her program "The Universality of Religion.” This was the springboard for the Club’s program for the year the theme of which is The World’s Living Religions. Light refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour that followed. ~ BUNCO CLUB HAS PARTY Mrs. Wiliam Eyer and Mrs. Roland Hodgson entertained members of the Bunco Club in the former’s home Thursday evening 13 October at a masquerade party. Games were played and prizes awarded. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ernest Rogers. Refreshments were served in keeping with the Halloween theme. November 10 the club will be entertained by Mrs. Eugene Gordon. GOOD WILL CLUB SPENDS DAY IN FORT WATNE Members of the Good Will Home Demonstration Club instead of meeting in the regular; manner in October, chartered ft* bus and spent the day in Fort Wavne. October 12. During the day the time was spent shopping' and in the evening they went to see the ice show "Holiday on Ice”. Business and the regular program will be resumed at their next regular meeting, Wednesday. November 9.Senior* Mothers Club Entertain Girl Scouts The Senior Mothers Club entertained the girl . scouts and their leaders, headed by Mrs. Gerold Kline, at the Scout Cabin Monday night 17 October. * Mrs. John Holloway gave some instructions in square dancing and supplied records. She also called the dances. Refreshments from a Halloween table featuring Ye Olde Pumpkin were served by the committee who were Mrs. Charles Dietrich. Mrs. Archie Byrd, Mrs. Joe Thornburg and Mrs. Marjorie Smith. MEYER REAL ESTATf Morrison Island Road Cromwell 98-F-20 WAWASEE Lake front cottage situated on large double lot. Beautiful view. Knotty pine interior. Fireplace and solarium. Price—-312,500-WAWASEE AREA One bedroom home on large lot with easement to beach about 2 blocks away. Furnished. Price $8500.00 • Johnson Bay Channel Large lot with driven well, foundation and boat pit. Price SIBOO.OO. LISTINGS WANTED MORRISON ISLAND Exceptionally lovely 3 bedroom house, beautifully furnished. 65 ft. Lake Frontage. Also boathouse, garage on channel. Shown by appointment. CAROLYN*! MEYER REALTOR Cromwell 98-F-20

mass of brilliant colors. The brilliant fall colorings of red and purple will appear in the dogwood, the black, red, and sugar maples and especially on the glossy-leafed pin oaks, and on sumac, sweet gum, black haw and white ash. Yellow coloring ’will be found on tulip poplars, ash, beech, sugar and The orange colors are found on maples, sassfras and ironwood. Mr. Hook says that no one can predict the exact time of the peak of the color or the quality of the many hues. For the best coloring to appear certain weather conditions must predominate. If the days are bright and sunny followed by cool nights of forty-five degrees or lower a brilliant autumn is assured. Start At North Mr. Hook suggest that folks start their color tour with a visit to Pokagon State Park, for the leaves begin to color earlier in the north. The following week end could be spent at the Shades, Turkey Run, McCormick’s or Brown County. The third week end they could visit Clifty Falls or Spring Mill State Park or the Harrison County State Forest. In this manner they could see all sections of Indiana when dressed in her most gorgeous array. “State Parks have been created in order mat the average citizen might find release fron the tension of his over-crowded daily existance.’’ said K. R. Cougill, Director of State Parks Lands and Waters of the Department of Conservation in his talk before the annual conference of the American Institute of park executives Friday 23 September at Louisville. Kentucky. “Use of these areas enables the park guest to gain a clearer perspective of life’s values.” continued the conservation executive. "Here he can take council with himself to the end that his strength and confidence are renewed.” Mr. Cougill also told the convention that state park attendance over the nation reached an all time high last year with more than 166 million visitors. In America there are over 5 million acres devoted to this purpose. In his talk Mr. Cougill reccommended State Parks for the preserving of natural beauty, a refuge for wildlife, the building of character in youth, and the furnishing of recreatioal areas for the family. We should chose our books as we would our companions, for their sterling and intrinsic merit. C. C. Colton

* Not long ago a hush-hush, camouflaged “ ■ • ’56 Chevrolet scorched the nerve-break-’56 Chevrolet sets new I - : ■ ■ first time that old King of the Mountains „ B _ ■ has seen a new official stock car record in yAAAKfI Si years! And what a road! 170 chilling | IltVw ■ vCIII I VVvl U H turns and no guardrail! It’s the first and O only time a new model ever proved itself B _ ■ I I I such a great road car before its introduc|M TA|% A A AfA TtAAT | H tion! The ’56 Chevrolet showed the kind HI lv|J B VVVI CL liVwlb ■ of performance that makes driving sfifer ■ ■ and more fun. So wait for the car that ■ beat the King of the Mountains! -* • '■ •HclionalAuocialionforSlotkCatMotocingvhotaoflidalt H fimad and nrtifiod tha porformonco of this pnprodvcHon modal. \ 1 a. Qi ™r a H J SSSa S < ! hlk ? a MiwK.J|l A RECORD-BREAKING NEW CHEVROLET I , FRIDAY, NOV. 4 I * ,■. ■ J - S. & M. MOTOR SALES ED KLEINKNIGHT

THURSDAY 20 OCTOBER 1955

COLD WAVE COMING HBS 1 i J f ha —1 wrM 4 rM Thi* * « n - -. ■ yWvAMMw cloied ° dorp's Wio. I do-Material for only $11.50. That's less than the of turn windswept, porches ,o warm, cozy rooms. (Tack ,w W I W3 OB ONE us - and yack reinforSoJ i| I. 11 gWgjjßjk. HOLDIN Plastic Wimdow matermil j heat GlassONet KE^ig UT CUAB PLASTIC OV£R V«' COHO MH-OWY 34e UN. FSS"? 1 —— Flexible Wyr 0 G L ASS I | Lasts for Years CLSAk PLASTIC oven V« WUtt SASf-ONIV 35« UN. FT ■ LESS COSTLY FOR LOW COST — STORM windows than glass SCR EE N • \7LASS ’ * Let in Sunshine TOUGH PLASTIC OVH A WIM MFSH—ONLY I7« SO FT VifOfllin D ALL 36" WIPF f (HEALTH-GIVING I . ; .'~SUIIIJUJ[IW®£LuI ULTRA-VIOLET RAYS) X FOR GARAGE, BARN, A IT PED 2 POULTRY AND HOG-HOUSE i k tor two lull years or your bra nded g along the edge ’ 'A MAILORDER | WAAF •« OS shedl«« HOUSES I (TaiiA this ad with you to your Dealer) ONLY BY HOMETOWN HARDWARE A LUMBER DEALERS

SYRAHSE*WAWASEE JOURNAL—J

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