Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1939 — Page 11

[lake BRIEFS I

Harry Seller s of Marion, Indlspent the week-end at Lake wasee. John Scheire of St. Paul, Minn., Is spending the summer with Mr. r Louie Soft. The State Optometrists will be at the South Shore Inn, Sunday and Monday. Mr. J. E. Baker of Millersbu’S ■ spent the week-end at their co.tage on the lake. Mr. Worley Leas and Mr. Ro-j---ert Green made a business trip to St. Joseph, Michigan, Tuesday. Mr. end Mrs. W. H. Taylor of Petersburg, Illinois, arrived at the Crow’s Nest, Monday evening. Mrs. Tom Riddell and daughter, Joan, of Indianapolis, are spending a week at their cottage, here. Miss Fern Stroup of Warsaw and Kenneth Lyons, a resident of here, spent Sunday evening at So. Bend. W Mrs. C. Severin Buschman and daughter, Joan, of Indianapolis, are spending the sqjnmer on the <lake. ' Mr: and Mrs. Bruce Gollon of Detroit, Mich., sPent the weekend at their cottage on .Ogden Island. 9 Mrs. Joseph Stutz of Goshen, Indiana, is now at her summe.r home on the lake for an ite stay. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.= Cassidy and daughter, Frances, of Indianapolis are spending two weeks at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teeter ®and Mrs. John Teeter spent the week-end at the former’s cottage , on the south side. JMr. Rhom Settles drove his mother, Mrs. Walter Settles, from Indianapolis to the Crow’s Nest, where she is staying for a fsw weeks. Mrs. Settles is recuperating from a recent operation.

Butter Cookies Sparkle for Festivities

*i". i ri, ■ ... . . ~ , * , ’ jjjgh ■ 's:s-■ I DELECTABLE and fragile cookies shaped like the stars of the MUky Way add a sophisticated touch (to any festive occasion. As much tun to make as they are to serve, butter cookies solve the problem of the hostess anxious to entertain her guests graciously and economically. Practically all home-made cookies can be developed from a simple basic recipe. Butter gives a distinctive taste and nutritive quality which can be obtained in no other way. The foundation recipe tor all

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL — LAKE WAWASEE SECTION

Ladies’ Day was held Thursday, June 22, at the Wawasee Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crouch of Minneapolis, Minn., are spending two week s here. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schober of Chicago, Illinois, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mayfield, for one week. Mrs. Elizabeth Hyman and her son David spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson of South Park. One hundred and fifty members of the Paper and Twine Club held a tournament at the Wawasee Golf Club, Monday, June 19. Seventy-five employees of Swift and Co., will hold a convention at the South Shore Inn, Friday and Saturday, June 23 to 25. Mrs. Frank Boyt s and Mrs. George Yoder entertained sixtyfive with a bridge-luncheon Wednesday, June 21, at the South Shore Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Spangler of Albion, Indiana, who are spending the week-end at the Albion club house, entertained guests from Albion, Monday. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rigdon of South. Park were Mrs. Mary Brown and Van Brown of Rochester and Mr. Alfred Sibert of South Bend. Mrs. Marcella Jeffries, who *s spending the summer at the Crow’s Nest, left recently for a visit at her home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Jeffrie s is expected back in a few days. On Monday, June 19, members of the Paper and Twine convention held a tournament at the Wawasee Golf Club. On Tuesday a handicap tournament was held and low gross score was taken. Mr. Curt Peacock of St. Louis, Mo., won first prize. READ THE JOURNAL

r z-v, ~i iHf IK' WW ■ Fwff butter cookies is given below: 1% cups flour % cup granulated 1 tsp. baking sugar powder 1 egg U tup. salt H tsp. vanilla % cup butter 2 tbepa milk Cookies may be shaped in various ways—there are rolled cookies, drop cookies, sliced or ice-box cookies and cookies which are spread in a pan and cut after baking. The flavor may be varied by the addition of chocolate or other flavorings and all sorts of decorations can be applied with nuts or candied fruits to add flavor The pastry tube can be

Guests at the cottage of R. M*. Pentreath, in Vawter Park, were Fred Hayes and wife, Maurice Hegearty, and Mrs. H. H. Wisehart, all of Clinton, and who we»e here for the opening of the fisaing season. A day’s outing and banquet at the South Shore Inn, Wednesuay by the Kiwani s Club of Elkhart, was enjoyed very much by all who attended. ARMY TO ACCEPT 115,000 MEN The United States Army lhas opened its recruiting offices in room 15-159 Post Office Building, South Bend, Indiana, and is now accepting applications for enlistment in the United States Army. The U. S. Army consists of: infantry, cavalry, field artillery (both mechanical and horse drawn), air corps, signal corps, corps of engineers, chemical warfare service, medical department, quartermaster corps, ordance department, finance department. Pay in the Army is from $21.00 to $157.50 per month with board, Room, clothes, medical and dental attention. The Army maintains for the benefit of its soldiers schools, shops, etc., where a man may learn a variety of trades. The air corps is adding 23,644 men and plans to train 17,149 as specialists in technical subjects relating to the maintenance and operation of aircraft and accessories. To be accepted for army service applicant must fufill the following conditions: Able-bodied, strong, active and free from disease; unmarried; of good reputation; a citizen of the United States; between 18 and 35 years of age for a first enlistment; have completed at least the eighth grade of school. If between 18 and 21 years of age the applicant must have the written consent of his parents or guardian, authenticated and witnessed by notary public. Further information will be gladly furnished if applicant or parents will white or call. Asked how he enjoyed a dinner given by an inexperienced hostess whose company got soused, a critical guest said: “If rer cecktails had been as cold as her soup her soup as warm as her wine, and her wine as old as her chicken, and her chicken as less tough than her guests, I would have enjoyed her dinner more.”

, -x. used to add delicate trimmings. Good cookie makers know that if certain rules are followed they are sure to have a good product Cream butter thoroughly before adding otheringredients; have ingredients cold and combine them quickly; chill the dough for at least % hour before rolling it; work with about *4 of the dough at a time and on a cold board with little flour; dip cookie cutter in flour each time before using and deposit cookie on baking sheet. Bake in a fairly hot oven on a lightly buttered baking sheet

NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH During the last ween or so, you’ve probably seen a good many signs in stores urging you to use more milk and dairy products. Also, you’ve probably seen newspaper advertisements and heard radio programs giving you the same advice. There’s a good reason for that. This month of June is National dairy Month. Led by the chain stores, distributors of America a:e outdoing themselves in an effort to encourage the consumer to buy more dairy products, and at reasonable prices. The chain stores started this drive at the request of the dairy farmers of the country. Milk production is at its peak. Normal demand is not large enough to absorb it. As this would result in forced-sale prices, often below cost of production, which in turn would affect all industry, and urban as well as rural population. The food chains are emphasizing the value of dairy products and the excellent bargains that the consumer can obtain. And chain stores which do not deal in foods are likewise cooperating. Many such stores operate soaa fountains, luncheonettes and restaurants, and they are stressings

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IDEAL BEACH We have added NEW beach equipment, NEW rinvboats, and have rebuilt our toboggan for more SPEED and SAFETY. NEW SPEEDBOATS SERVE OUR PIER OPERATED BY THE HARKER PLEASURE BOAT SERVICE, INC.

the worth of milk in window and back bar advertising. And even those chains which do not handle milk in any form, such as hardware, clothing and shoe groups, are giving space to publicizing dairy products. From the consumer’s point of view, this month-long milk drive serves a good purpose. Dairy products are offered at fair prices which give the buyer good value for his money, and at the same time assure a fair return to the producer. And, as health experts often point out, increased milk consumption, adults as well as children, is the key Ao a higher national health standard. All in all, National Month, now in observance, is an event deserving everybody’s aid and participation.

RICHARD BECK’S Pure Oil Station Near Sargent Hotel TIRE REPAIR — BOAT OIL COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE

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