Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 3, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 December 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Classified Ads One Cent A Word ★ Minimum Charge 25#

SIGNS — 11x14 window posters with FOR SALE or FOR RENT printed in large letters. Only 10c or 3 for 25c at Journal Office. (38-'.f) FOR SALE — One battery farm radio. Excellent condition, like new. Reasonable. Karl Weingart, Vawter Park. (52-2 p FOR PRACTICAL GIFTS for children, we have parka hoods, sweaters, skirts, dresses, and snow suits for the little tots. La Petite Shoppe. (1-lp) FOR SALE Car seat for baby, 50 cents. Reed baby buggy, $3.00. 2 linoleum rugs, one and two dollars each. Twin laundry tubs, 5.00. Kitchen cabinet, green and cream, like new, sls. White dresser, $2.50. Medicine cabinet, 50 cents. Vanity, like new, sls. Utility cabinet, white enamel, $3. 11-3 Axminster rug, sls. Everett E. Miner Corner of Lake and Johns st. (1-1 P FOR SALE — Complete Dining room suite. Buffet, table, five chairs and host chair. All upholstered, like new. Priced to sell. Call 122. (1-lp)

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“Ribbon Meat Loaf?” j Freeman F. Gosden (Amos) serves Charles J. Correll (Andy) a second helping of Ribbon Meat Loaf “First Prize Meat Loaf is what it is,” laughed > Andy as Amos served him a second time As Reported by Dorothy Greig IN my tadpole days I used to think the Famous never ate anything but ice cream and chocolate cake. That just naturally went with the blissful state of being famous. Perhaps the beloved Amos ’n* Andy of radio fame had

similar illusions in their spinach and codliver oil days, too. Maybe they smile occasionally at the recollection as they sit down to a bowl of steaming soup, or a long glassful of chilled tomato juice, a crustily browned hash, or meat stew thick with vegetables. The other day, for instance, they lunched together at Amos’ house ’ and enjoyed meat loaf with green peas—even as you and I do on ’ occasion. But it was meat loaf with a dit- , ference!. It came in layers of ground meat, spicily flavored with tomato, alternating with layers of fluffy mashed potatoes. It cut down In interesting slices. And how tasty that meat loaf was! No wonder Andy passed back for more. Amos, manlike, had not the remotest idea how that meat loaf served at his table was made. But I found out. Here it is: Ribbon Meat Loaf 1% pounds beef, ground v u pound pork, ground 1 tablespoon onion, chopped 1% cups dry bread crumbs teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper 1 can condensed tomato soup 2 eggs For Potato Filling 2 cups well-seasoned mashed potatoes 1 tablespoon chopped plmiento Add egg and pimiento to the mashed potatoes and mix well.

LOST — Bullova, 17 jewel, men’s wrist vratch. “Curved to fit the wrist” case, leather strap. Regular serial number. Phone Mrs. Lydia Stokes, 1094 Warsaw. Reward. (52-lc) FOR SALE— One complete course on Diesel engineering. Write box R. B. Care of Journal. (50-4 c FOR SALE — 1937 Black Plymouth Deluxe Coupe, radio and large heater. A-l condition. Will sell very reasonably. Inquire at Hilblsh Drug Store. (51-2 c WANTED — Men to buy lovely satin house coats, dresses or coats for Xmas gifts for their wives. La Petite Shoppe. (1-lp) FOrTsALE OR TRADE — Small 'herd of dairy goats for cash, grain, pigs, or something usable on farm, of equal value. G. R. Hodgson, 3-4 mile south of Syracuse. (1-lp) LOST — Large canvas tarpaulin, between Strieby’s Grocery, on north side of Lake Wawasee, and New Paris. Reward. Finder call 72, New Paris. (1-lp) FOR SALE —Cheap. White porcelain cabinet. Stands about 5 ft., has five shelves. Call 882. (1-lc)

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Combine the ground beef, ground pork and chopped onions and mix thoroughly. Then add bread crumbs, seasonings, tomato soup and eggs, slightly beaten, and mix again. Put % of the meat mixture in a greased loaf pan about 9 x 4 x 3%.*. Spread % (1 cup) of the mashed potato over the meat, then add another third of the meat loaf mixture and spread; then another layer of mashed potato and another layer of the meat at the last Bake at 375 degrees for 1 to 1% hours or until firm. Remove from qyen and let stand in a warm place for 15-25 minutes, before serving. (It slices better after standing.) • • A»i speaking of main dish loaves, here’s another you will like: Tuna Fish Loaf 1 can condensed chicken soup 1 can tuna fish (7 os. size) cups soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon pimiento, chopped 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped 2 eggs Strain the rice, celery and chicken from the chicken soup. Combine them with the tuna fish (over which 1 cup of hot water has been poured) and put through the food chopper using the small blade. Then mix the tuna fish with the soft bread crumbs, the chicken soup, chopped pimiento, parsley and eggs. Put into a greased loaf pan and bake in a i moderate oven (350 degrees) 45-60 minutes or until firm. Serves 4 to 5.

SYBACUSE -WAWASEE JOURNAL

BOWLING NEWS One of the few tie games was bowled Tuesday evening between the Lumbermen and the American Legion. To determine the winner an extra frame was bowled. The Lumberman were the victors. The standings in the league vary little from week to week, although the Standard Service team has routed the Jones Dairy team from first place, which they had held for several weeks. On Monday evening of this week, the Plumbers won two games to the Jones Dairy’s one; while on Tuesday, the Lumbermen won two games from the American Legion. Results of the other games of this week will be given in next week’s Journal. Standings in the League: W L Pct. Standard Serv. ...20 7 .740 Jones Dairy 21 9 .700 Plumbers ........21 9 .700 Dixies 16 11 .592 Lumbermen 17 13 .566 Am. Legion 13 17 .433/ Teachers 10 17 .370 Electrics 9 18 .333 Pickwick 9 18 .333 Wilts 5 22 .185 The schedule .for the next week is as follows: Friday—Dixies vs. Wilts. Monday—Pickwick vs. Plumbers. Tuesday—Electrics vs. American Legion. Thursday—-Dixie vs. Lumbermen. Friday—Wilts vs. Teachers. “Free ‘Wimpy’ at Dixie.’* Reginald Cook An underground telephone cable is being laid between Paris and Bordeaux in France. The cable will be capable of transmitting simultaneously toll calls, radio broadcasts, and television. Because he stood smiling at a girl in a store in Johannesburg, Souh Africa, Sidney Busin was arrested and fined SIOO for disorderly conduct. SYRACUSE “HI” TIMES (Continued from page 7.) of the Mathews family. Hugh Mathews was played by Lois Held, Robert Mathews, by Doris Davis, and Janet Mathews by Mardella Weaver. They were children of Mr. and Mrs. Mathews characterized by Mary Ellen Sowers and Phyllis Bitner. (Mary Ellen made an excellent man, too!) Radio music and a radio dialogue (all part of the play) were furnished by Bonnie Workman and her guitar and Jean Ketering, Martha Cory, Rosemary Coy, Evelyn Sawyer and Leia Plew were members of the Jenkins family. Cailoline Beck was radio announcer and stage director. Miss Harrington, withonf a doubt, deserves a great deal of credit, too. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptom* of Distr*** Arising from STOMACH ULCERS mkto EXCESS ACID Fr**BookT*lbof HemeTreatmoiitthst Must Help or ItWIH Cost You Nothing Over one million bottles of the "WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Arid - Foor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach* Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc«* due to Excess Arid. Sold on 15 days’ trial! Ask for “Willard’s Message” which fully explains this treatment— free—at THORNBURG DRUG COMPANY mm K Excess Acid cause* Hl ■ ■ ' you pains of Stomach t laldld • Ulcers* Indigestion* Bloating, Gas, Heartbum, Belching, Nausea, get • free sample of UDGA and • free Interacting booklet aS THORNBURG DRUG COMPANY (D-22)

666

RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR

Elsie Hitz, pictured here, now starring in “Ellen Randolph,’’ heard five times a week over the NBC-Red network, has returned /■I w \ to the air after a year’s absence. She is known as “radio’s perfect voice.” • • • Donna Reade, the Jane of “Judy and Jane,” is taking a long-range course in sculpture. Her uncle. Prof. A. I. Newmark, famous Australian sculptor, criticizes photographs of her work, in letters exchanged by the pair. After watching his horses follow the others around racetracks all summer, Bing “Groaner” Crosby, pictured here, is once more safely ensconced in the Thursday night K.M.H. groove. With him each week are the Music Maids and John Scott Trotter’s orchestra while Bob Burns vacations. * • * In a period of tension aggravated as now by the European war, Dave Elman, conductor of “Hobby Lobby,” says that the pursuit of spare-time activities invariably increases due to the need for mental relaxation. ♦ * * Joe Penner, mad zany of the tip top show over the NBC-Blue network Thursday nights, is building a funnv catchline with his sudden

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By EARLE FERRIS

use of “Hello, Mr. Morse” and "Goodbye, Mr. Penner.” • ♦ * Helen Wood, who plays the role of Elaine Dascomb in the serial. "Those We Love,” started a telephone conversation with an old friend after the broadcast theother night with, “This is ElaineDascomb ” She had had that same line in a telephone conversation in the script she’d been rehearsing all day. * • • Felix Mills, “Silver Theatre” maestro pictured here, is collecting miniature musical instruments « nCjr -7 that actually play. He hopes to assemble enough to form a complete symphony orchestra. • « • The "Screen Guild Theatre” wil’ move its base of operations from Hollywood to New York late ir November to make use of screen talent now playing the legitimate stage on Broadway. . • • • Pretty Ann Shepherd has taker over the title role in “Joyce Jordan —Girl Interne,” replacing Elspeth Eric. In the past, Ann has played supporting roles in the CBS daily serial story of a girl in medicine and before that was featured in Hollywood pictures and on the legitimate stagey •