Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1939 — Page 10

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State Police Officers At School Seven state police officers of the Ligonier post, headed by Corp. Edward Raholin, went to Indiana university at Bloomington Sunday to attend during this week an annual session of the state police school. Purpose of the school this year will be chiefly to inform the officers as to provisions of the state’s new motor laws. Other officers of the Ligonier post at the school this week are: William Hunter, John Herzog, Marry Murphy, Bernard Garmire, Clifford Snyder and Clayton Clutter. Next week Lt. Ray Fisher will head another group of seven officers from Ligonier who will attend the school and next week Sgt. Frank Bruggner and edx other officers of the Ligonier post will attend the school. Mock's Boat Livery Motor Boats—Row Boats Canoes and Cottages for Rent Welding—Johnson Motors Phone 504 Road 13

BIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIi™ BOATINp?? WE ARE STATE DISTRIBUTORS OF THE FAMOUS BOAT MART BOATS “The Small Cost Boat with Big Boat Performance” | :: Two choices in the KINGFISHER (utility) and the CHALLENGER (runabout). :: Built From Proven Designs. :: Constructed of Five-Ply, Marine Welded Wood. AVE HAVE ADDED TO OUR SERVICE THE MULLINS METAL SPEED BOATS The only 81 H. P. Boat on the lake with a guarantee of 40 M. P. H.—MORE POWER-r-MORE SPEED. COME IN TODAY AND SEE THESE ECONOMICAL — HIGHSPEED BOATS Ross Boat Livery and Service Morrison Island Lake Wawaeee

YOU’LL FIND LOUIE’S GRILL A TRULY POPULAR • SPOT TO DINE • DELICIOUS FOODS and ICE COLD BEER Served in the Grill or delivered from the Grocery Call 605 or R 387 ‘“Hie Store of Friendly Service”

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL — LAKE WAWASEE SECTION

Jelly Shelf Gems ( THE RUBY. Wisdom may be better than rabies ... but wise home* makers who choose this ra* /am cipe are certain* 1\ ly rewarded with I VJEg® a batch of spark* Hog* ruby-red Zea treasures for an \dCZy //jSa empty jelly jfljL y shelf! This delb ’ cate spread is a as good to eat as it is to see —for the short* boil cherishes every bit of sun* ripmed strawberry flavor: Ripe Strawberry Jelly (Make; about It medium glastet) 4 cups berry juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 8 cups sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare juice, crush thorough* ly or grind about 3 quarts fully ripe strawberries. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Squeeze and strain juice from 1 medium lemon. Measure sugar and fruit Juices into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boll over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard % minute. Remove from Are, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS

RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR

pZRA STONE—you’ve heard him JUJ throughout the past season on the Kate Smith Hour—occupies Jack Benny’s niche on the NBC Sunday I’ ' I airwaves with his “Aldrich Family" while the Waukegan comic is on vacation starting July 2. Although only twenty years old. Ezra is a noted Broadway star. • • • George Jessel, master of ceremonies of the Tuesday night “For Men Only" program, has been an actor all his life, but it was only recently that he was asked to appear before a high school journalism class as a lecturer. The class wanted Georgie. who interviews celebrities on his program, to give them pointers in interviewing. • • • Now is the time when radio drama stars double with summer stock companies. The latest to receive flattering offers from the barnyard impresarios is Alice Frost, pictured above. She’ll accept if her busy microphone schedule permits. Michael Raffetto, Paul in NBC’s “One Man’s Family,” receives approximately one hundred marriage proposals a month. When he mentions marriage in the script the number of women desiring his hand in real life doubles. Wealthy dowagers have gone so far as to offer him half their fortune after marriage.

NATURE GUIDES TO AID STATE PARK VISITORS Conducted hikes for the study of bird and plant life began last week-end at seven of the Indiana state parks, resuming a service to the park visitors and group camps which has been increasingly popular in recent .years. Nature guides are stationed for the vacation months this year at Pokagon, Indiana Dunes, Turkey Run, Brown County, McCormick’s Creek, Clifty Falls gnd Spring Mill state parks. Arrangements have been made for a parttime nature service at Shakamak state park this year, serving the hundreds of boys and girls who will occupy' the group camps there. In addition to the conducted hikes for the identification of birds and plants and the study of peculiar geographical formations, the nature guides present regular pectureg on these and related subjects. Moving pictures and slides Antiques I Noe’s Ark || JAMES K. NOE -Near Ideal Beach - Rd. 13-= f B

By CARLS FERRIS

Virginia Payne, the “Ma Perkins" star, is meeting her full schedules nowadays with the aid of a new watch, given her by members, past and present, of her air company, at a recent observance of Virginia’s 15C0th performance as “Ma." • • • Vaughn be Leath, below, who has been in radio for eighteen years, will be heard over the Mutual network at 1:45 p. m„ E. D. 8. T- startH - U VER.. ■ ing June 28. Miss De Leath, who is the composer of more than 200 songs, will be heard for 13 weeks while the Voice of Experience vacations. • • • 'Phil Baker’s fans are inteffested tn the announcement that his program will run through the summer months, instead of taking an annual vacation. The time, however, will shift from Saturday at 9 p. m.. E. D. S. T„ to Wednesdays at 8 p. m, E. D. S. T„ starting July 5. Baker, in addition,to his comedy routine, will feature an accordion solo on each broadcast. • • • irwo members of “The Circle" gave command performances before the King and Queen of England while the roy-' pair was in Wash- / fIKF » \ I ! \ wß'' * / ington. They were Lawrence Tibbett, above, and Marian Anderson. Tibbett had to plane to and from Washingtor to keer from missing his broadare used in connection with the lectures to demonstrate the variety of bird and plant species found in Indana, and the scenic attractions of the state parks. The nature guide service is available to all park visitors without charge, as a means of enaMing persons interested in a study of the outdoors to more fully enjoy the parks in which all species of birds and plants native to Indiana are protected*

THE OLD HOME TOWN *—**-*— By STANLEY \ Il I ZyEPE JUST FOt-LOVWfcS ORt>S«5-W|||i|! < > IIU I 1 SMS TOLP US TO WAVER -THE J i ' kpLANTSONCH A WEEK.' | | I Civ / • v

GUARD AGAINST SUMMER PERILS

Safety engineers tell us in a recent bulletin that Accident never takes a holiday. One set of hazards is merely replaced by an- i other as the seasons change. Spring is melting into summer ■ and everybody knows what summer hazards are. But we shall remind you of them. Some unpleasant things, if remembered in this delightful season of basebah, fishing, golf, and gardening, will allow the season to Pass less painfully. So don’t forget: Heat prostration, heatstroke, and sunstroke. Avoid them by doing what the doctors have said again and again—summer hygiene, summer diet, plenty of salt when exreting yourself on hot days. Water accidents. Remember the precautions to be taken even tno you can swim. Don’t swim directly after a heavy meal or allow your swimming appetite to get beyond your actual prowess. And your conduct in boat s —• know what you are about and something about the waters you sail on. In a boat, allow the most skillful sailor to be in complete charge. Fourth of July. Attend public, fireworks exhibits. Let somebody else provide the show. Scores of children die each year as the result of handling fireworks and thousands suffer painful burns. Sunburn.. A beautiful tan t» fine, and the sun’ s rays are beneficial, but thousands of impetuout tan seekers suffer severe burns each year. Many of these impetuous ones who expose themselves too long the first day are obliged to spend days bod where each time they move they are painfully reminded of their folly. Automobiles. That Saturday afternoon hurry to get to the fisning spot, or the swimming beam, and the Sunday night drive becx may be dangerous. Crowded highways, passing on hills and curve*, too much hurry for the little time saved —these are common but deadly‘hazards. Automobile accidents were reduced last year from 39,500 in 1937 to 32,000 in 1938. Why not reduce the innumerable accidents from other causes? Thinking her car was leaking oil, Mary Gatten z of Columbus, Ind., called a mechanic, who found that two pounds of butter, placed in the car and forgotten, hed melted and was dripping.

By STANLEY