Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 42, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 July 1947 — Page 2

and Embroidery Make Treasured Gift M*Za IT Vv£ ,Us/ \\ \\ VvZ k -' Y 1 ACE - SKIRTED and embroi- *-* dered. figures worked in a romantic fashion. These designs make unusual pillowcase or dresser scarf decorations. Crocheted lace measures 4 inches deep in the "sknt” section, the edging ies out to the end of the pillowcase. Makes a most handsome and spre-to-be-treasured gdt! • • • To obtain transfer oesign. 4 complete c: vchetJr.g instructions for lace on the Romantic tartly Designs (Pattern No. 54951 send 30 cents tn coin, your name, address and pattern number. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK SW South Wells St. Chicano 7. 111. Enclose 30 cents for Pattern. 'No. .——. Name ; ■'■ —,-2.—--——. ■ Address. — faAWMA SPE AKIN'... Good many people spend too much time teachin' children how to behave toward their parents. Seems to me lots of parents ought to be taught how to behave toward their children. •0 . • Bless my soul, thereiaint nothin’ easier than makin' sure ye’re gittm' a top-quality margarine. Jest look fer the words ‘TableGrade". Nu-Maid Margarines Table-Grade. Ser so jest as plain as the nose on yer face right .on the package. •’ • • When you see somebody let success go to their he. d- you kin be mighty sure there was a vacuum there to start with. o e o When I want my cakes or plea to be extra-special. I alius use a Table-Grade Margarine . . . one that's got a nice mild, sweet flavor. Nu-Maid Margarine's Table-Grade. tystoWvf RESINOL"'"™” X May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modem Ute eft* its Sorry sad every, tmeaiar habta. Improper mum esd driakms —it» risk of uporara aad UfeeUoe—throw* kmry wreia oo tba work at the ktdnaya. Tkay are apt to brenrar ever-taxed and fail to &iur axeeae aeui aad ockar iatpanum from ike life-si nu Used. Toe easy oaSer a*cr<>< baekaeto. heads rhe, dtaaisoaa. pat t «P ai<km. • be palaa eareUiar—feel eoaesaatly med. kMWVoea all worn (KU. Other »c» st Hdaoy or bladder disorder are oomoocas«y ar too tmaemi Try Doae o FOU. DeeWe Mp (bo kidneys to paeo off harrnfW uma body ■***“ •’* T * k * r *

HOUSEHOLD fell 4f FAf OS»a» ' (a N. s -j|K* ’ * sift *. ■ iJiKL flk -"' w - w BUS Br -'.. KHSMKHmk.. Creamed Tuna in Potato Nests! (See Recipes Below)

First Aid for Lunch •‘lf only I had a good list of main dishes and desserts for company luncheons," said a friend of mine recently; “but it always seems I ■ get stuck with things and can't think about something the girls really like." A good solution for the above problem is to keep a card file of

complete menus for such occasions Be certain to try out the foods before the company date comes along so i you will be thor- I oughly familiar ; with the prepara- i cerything will run I

- tlon. and then ev

smoothly.. If you don't want to plan the menu completely, then select just the main dish and fill in the salad and vegetable with, whatever is in (season. . Tuna a la King in Potato Nests. (Serves 6) - 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons flour 4 tablespoons butter H teaspoon salt I 1-16 teaspoon pepper * 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups canned tana fish 3 tablespoons chopped aimiento H cup Uny mushroom caps Scald milk in double boiler. Make | a paste of the melted butter and flour and add to hot milk, stirring (until thick and smooth Add sea- > j settings and cook 15 minutes. Flake tuna fish into large pieces and mix ‘with white sauce. Add pimiento and ‘mushrooms. Potato Nests: Peel 4 mediumsized potatoes Cut into tiny strips (lengthwise. Heat in a small amount of fat but do not brown. Remove from fat. sprinkle with salt and arra:.ge m rests :rs:-.:c [tins. Press potatoes firmly against (side of pan and bottom. Bake in a (not (450-degree) oven for 15 miniates Serve hot tuna fish mixture |ta crisp, hot potato nests. I Lattice Rhubarb Pie, Pastry I 2 cups cut up rhubarb Flour , 1 cup sugar Line pie pan with pastry. Wash land peel rhubarb; cut in small!

(pieces Flour pieces until they (are quite white, I then add sugar. Mix well and { place in pastry- * lined tin. Cover with lattice strips lot crusts and (bake in a 450-de-

igroe oven for 10 minutes, then in a 425-degree oven for 30 minutes. I A combination of yellow and green is attractive for working into a 4 luncheon combination, especially when it involves favorites like s chicken and lime chiffon pie! ; Uhicken Loaf With Mushroom Sauce. (Serves Si I 2 < ups diced, cooked chickea 1 cup soft bread crumbs cup chopped, cooked celery 2 tahlewpooM fiuely chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon minced parsley % teaspoon salt i, teaspoon paprika 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter or chk-ken tat Combine ingredients, mixing well LYNN SAYS: Serve Meat in Ways That Tempt Make appetizing luncheons out of leftover scalloped dishes by adding pieces of leftover meat to them. Pork with com. beef with green beans, lamb with tomatoes, etc., are all good appetites satisflerx. Veal a la King takes on special glamour if it’s dressed up with slivered almonds and mushrooms. This may be served in patty shells or a noodle ring.

, p— ! LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU •Chicken Loaf with Mushroom Sauce Green Peas with Pearl Onions Tomato Salad Orar.ge-Hor.ey ftol’.s Beverage •Lime Chiffon Pie •Recipe given. and pour into a greased loaf pan. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven for 35 minutes or until firm. Unmold carefully on platter and ( garnish with parsley. Pour mushroom sauce over loaf. Mushroom Sauce, 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 t ups milk 5 teaspoon salt * t teaspoon paprika cup cooked or canned mushrooms Melt butter and blend with four and'seasonings. Add milk gradual-’ j ly and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth. ( Add mushrooms and cook two minutes longer. Serve hot over chicken loaf. Lime Chiffon Pie. I*l teaspoons plain unflavored gelatin *3 cup cold water 4 eggs, separated teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 4 tablespoons lime juice Green coloring Grated rind of 1 large lime 1 cup whipping cream, whipped Baked 9-lnch pie shell Soften gelatin in cold water. Place j in top of double boiler, the egg yolks. l - of the sugar, stilt, lime ( juice and rind. Cook over boiling

water until thick and smooth, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, stir in gelatin and cool. W hen slightly thickened, fold in

stiffly beaten egg whites to which. remaining sugar has been added. ! Turn mixture' into baked pie shell , and chill in refrigerator for one j | hour. Spread or flute whipped; cream over topi j A simpler coribmation than e;'her ‘ of me two givert thus far is this one: of baked tomatoes and banana tarts: I Baked Stuffed Tomatoes, (Serves 6) 6 medium sized tomatoes 14 cups shrimp or crab meat flaked j '» cup thick cream sauce teaspoon njustard 1 teaspoon salt Fine bread crumbs i Butler Paprika Scoop out tomato centers and mix half the pulp with shrimp or cfab-j meat, cream sauce and seasonings f Fill tomato shells with mixture Cover tops with fine bread crumbs, dot with butter and sprinkle with pap- ( rka Bake in a hot (450-degree) oven for 20 minutes. Banana Cream Tarts. (Serves 6) 4 bananas 2 tablespoons sugar *4 teaspoon vanilla extract v, cup whipping cream ' j 6 baked tart shells 6 tablespoons shredded coconut Fold sugar and vanilla into whipped cream. Slice bananas into tart shells. Cover at once with whipped cream and garnish with coconut. Released by Western Newspaner Unioa. To make bread crumbs flavorful for use as toppings, grind them fine and brown them in meat drippings When you're serving roast pork or pork chops with dressing, add that special touch to the dressing by using a few cnopped spinach leaves. When making biscuits, do something different and roll the dough out in a rectangle: spread with orange marmalade and roll as for jelly roll Cut and baked slices in oiled pan for pinwheel biscuits.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

1 SCHOOL I, LESSON I ! M 3 Moral Integrity in Out Everyday Lives LESSON TEXT FOR JULY 6—Job 1:1: 37:1-5; 31:19-38 MEMORY SELECTION—My righteousness 1 hold fast, and will not let it go: my heart shall not reproach me so long as I five —Job 27:6 ED/TOR’S NOTE. Lesson sui/ects and Sctiptutt texts selected and copyritbted br International. Councf! of Religious Education; used by permission. By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Os The Moody Bible Institute. Chicago. \ 4 ODERN problems may' well be * * solved by the principles found in Old Testament Scripture Man is essentially the same as he always has been; sin and temptation to evil j have only changed their outer trim- | mings. Above all. the Word of God | Is eternal in its validity and effectiveness. We learn from Job and his ex- ' periences that it is possible so to live by the grace of God. that he can be pleased with our lives That is an encouraging fact. Job was just a man. but he was a man who was I. Upright and Good (1:1). COME liberal critics of the Bible have tried to prove that Job ; was not a real man. but other Scripture makes it clear that the words “there was a man” (v.l> states a fact. (See Ezek 14:14 and 20; James 5:11) He was a man with a large family, with great flocks and herds, and so a man of business, and the husband and father in a growing and i active household. But in it all he was upright, and a good. Godfearing jnan. Many make excuses for their failure to serv> the Lord. They say that their business duties and relationships make it just about impossible. Others say that family situations and responsibilities keep them from service and worship of the Lord. The experience of Job explodes all such excuses and squarely faces us with the fact that it is possible to live for God in the midst of the very circumstances <rf modern life. 11. Tried and True (27:1-5). A FTER Job had lost his property. x his children and even his health, three of his friends came to comfort him. But they only added to his sorrow by accusing him of being sinful, and only whajt he deserved. Job in these verses is replying to them. We note that in his ignorance of God’s purposes, he accused God of being cruel to him (27:2; 30:21). This matter was later to be straightened out with the. Lord. But even now when he did hot understand God’s dealings, and stood there sick and destitute, he maintained his integrity. He would not turn from the Lord, nor would he be led off into wickedness. It is possible for a man to be beaten and bruised and bewildered, and still true to the Lord. Let’s never forget that! 111. Kind and Fair (31:19-23>. JOB had been a rich man, but had not let his own prosperity dim ! his eye so that he could not see the need of his poor neighbor. He was ( not among- those who, because they are well fed, can see no point in all | the fuss. about the hungry people j round about. I' There is something very fine and i worthy of our imitation here. It is so easy to take what we have as a j special favor from the Lord, to be ! retained and used by us. when we ! ought to recognize it as a matter of stewardship for the Lord A vital part of real moral integrity is lhe right use of possessions. Many a man or woman who has passed al) lhe other tests w ith flying colors comes to grief at this point. IV. Spiritual and laithful (31: ( 24-28) THERE were plenty of temptations in Jeb’s day. as there are now. to depart from the worship of the true God to other modes of devotion. « The worship of the sun was common. and Jerenuah 44; 17 shows I that it continued tor generation*. In fact, what shall we say of the world wide devotion to astrology in our day. Then there was the temptation to worship gold. How up-to-date that is. for do we not have millions who worship “the almighty dollar.’’ yes. ' even if they do not have it To all such temptations Job said a resolute "No.” He would not even | permit his innermost heart to be enticed secretly (v. 27). He stood true for the God be loved and served. Who will question that one of oar greatest needs la the world today is for men and women who. by the grace and blessing of God. will live good and upright lives, true to the Lord, aad sacrificial, tai real loving-kindneos to men. God give ns men. yea. that kind of men! Released by Western Newsnebsr Ualws.

fto sh. <v. Ch. <a- cv. cv. Ch. <v. (U <h. (S. <Ve O- Cto. <V. <h. e. ? ? t ASK MS 4)’ ANOTHSJt [ i I A General Quiz <V. sh. <h. <V. gh. O. gb. gh. sh. {N- gb. gha gh. 77ie Questions 1. How great a distance can a kangaroo hop? 2. When was the Mammoth cave in Kentucky discovered? 3. Who is credited with having invented the compass? 4. How many patents have been granted by the U. S. patent office? 5. How did Peter the Great change the attire of the Russians? 6. Can any fish live out of water for a considerable time? 7. What was the strongest wind recorded in the, United States? 8. The real .name of the acting Barrymore family was what? The Answers 1. When pursued kangaroos have been known to hop almost fortv feet. 2. In 1809. 3. Flavio Gioja. an Italian, about 1300. 4. Two and one-half million. 5. He ordered them to wear pants instead of the flowing oriental robes which had been the style. 6. Yes. a lung fish can live out of water for 3 or 4 years. 7. Two hundred and thirty-one miles an hour, recorded April 12, 1934, on top of Mt. Washington, New Hampshire. 8. Blythe. Ships. I liable to Make Headway. Tie to Iceberg Ships sailing in the North Atlantic and the oceans surrounding Antarctica are sometimes unable to, progress against strong head winds and surface currents, says CoHier’s. On the other hand, icebergs are not affected by these factors owing to their size and depth, but are moved only by deep currents. When possible, therefore, a ship in such a predicament will tie itself to an iceberg that is going its way.

AROUND THE HOUSE

When setting out upon a shopping trip, include an extra pair of stockings m your handbag. One can never tell when a run may occur. When footsore after a hard day’s shopping, sit down and soak your feet in warm salt water, dry with ap absorbent towel, and massage briskly with ice-cold cologne. Take time to sweep up broken glass carefully and empty it into a tin can. Use a damp cloth or moist cotton to pick up the tiny slivers. - Cranberry and most fruit stains will come out if boiling water is poured on them with force while stains are still fresh. Soap will •set the stains. « A mirror adds immense charm to a room. It reflects and gives vistas; it increases the sensation of space and repeats the colors

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Beauticians are earning from $75 to S2OO per week WHY NOT YOU? 1 WEEK'S TRAINING ABSOLUTELY FREE! t feflWl High School (graduates and Women in All Walks of Life . . . prepare NOW for your future. Take advantage of this amazing offer, available for a limited E time only. You will receive expert individual insfruc- | tion and guidance. J A Graduate's Diploma in Five Month Yet, in five short months you are a graduate, ready to take a responsible position, or better still, own your own shop. The Royal Beauty Academy will teach you the easy method of Hollywood Glamor Styles. No talent is necessary to learn. Decide NOW ... only eighth grade education required. You can enroll in either Day or Night School. • Free Placement Service to All Grad- |C*!W-"M Mates • Free Room and Board Arranged • School Approved for G.l. Training I Please send me your illustrated maga- • Day and Nite Classes * xine with detailed information about | enrollment in the Royal Beauty Acad- | I City Zone ... State sFs.—iwoimPOLir JftL—

SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS J3oiv- Jiecl in .Stripes (Casual SaiforeJ Shirhuaister A** / / KZ \ ■gill ttH Hl nt TJlll iy-cV/z*# i~nTT i—-H t-R trn wi Wilr.l r i i £=#."■ 4T--H rn ill II II I! 11 A \ lllmlWy If 18 4 I b I I 1 b CrisD and Cool

8161 / \ 12-20 / I ‘ Dress-Up Frock A CLEVER summer "dress-up” x *• frock to. fashion in a bold 'stripes material used in contrast. A tiny bow tops the youthful keyI hole neckline, a Wider bow’ ties ! softly at the waistline, A honey of a dress. ( Pattern No. 3161 comes in sizes 12. ‘ 14. 16. 18 and 30. Sue 14. 3 l * yards of • 35 or 39-mcn.

of the room. In short, the room comes to life, becomes animated through the eyes of a mirror. A quick way to cool boiled starch so it leaves no scum is to pour it over ice cubes.

&VAP/ CRACKLE! AND POP! RICE KBISPIES fe' DC Be sure you get Amerlcas favorite rice cereal, the one and only KeUogff’s Rice Krispiesl

Vtljp 4UU VUVI i 'T'HIS crisply tailored shirtwaist- -*■ er is sure to play a star role in all your summer activities. It buttons to the hem, has tool cap sleeves and perky peplum flaps in front. » • • Pattern Na. 8174 is for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20: 40. 42. 44 and 46. Size 16. 4 3 a yards ( of 35 or 39-inch. The Summer Issue of FASHION is a complete and dependable s:uide in planning smart clothvs for warm weather. Special features, free pattern printed inside the book. Price. 25 cents. Send your order to: SEWING C'RCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Soutfi Wells St. Chicago 7, III.’ Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. .Pattern No , -Sue ~, .. I Name , —...

BIG, COLD jWj Vicious Drinks