Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 December 1948 — Page 2

Ain’t It S« An optimist is a man who marries his secretary thinking he’ll continue to be able to dictate to her. A man is growing old when he begins to tell his elders bow to stay young. A lotta folks resemble a clock. They buy everything on tick and strike when it comes time to settle.

FIRST AID TO AILING HOUSES By Roger Whitman QUESTION: The floor of our trailer home is covered with an asphalt covering which is rather badly worn. Would you recommend laying tile over this covering, or taking up the old and starting from scratch? ANSWER: A good floor-covering contractor probably would prefer to take up the old covering because it might make an uneven base for the tile. He would know best about that, however, after seeing the actual condition of the present covering. QUESTION: Is there a paint to seal leaks in a roof by painting over the roofing? ANSWER: Leaks often can be stopped by the application of an asphalt roofing cfement. A roofer can do this job for you. But if the roof leaks all over, a new roof would be more advisable. Tis the season to be jolly—and if you’re a woman facing the vexing question of what to get him, here's a two-way perfect solution: If he's a smoker who likes his cigarettes on the cool, mild side, get him a carton or two of Camels. Their choice tobaccos are sure to please him on Christmas Day. Or perhaps he enjoys smoking a pipe, too. If so, mellow Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco will round out your gift selection in a mighty handsome manner. Both items are right in keeping with your holiday sentiment; they come gaily wrapped in special Christmas packages. The Camel cartons contain 200 cool, mild Camel cigarettes. And the pound tin of Prince Albert is brimful of mild, tasty smoking that has truly earned the title — the National Joy Smoke. Each gift has space for your written greetings. When you give Camels and Prince Albert for Christmas, you can be sure of pleasing him! They’re easy to order, too; a local dealer is well supplied right now*. (Adv.)

■ Older folk* •ay common Os ■ Hni«... I ALL-VEGETABLE f LAXATIVE NATURE'S REMEDY (NR) TABLETS—A purely vegetable laxative to relieve constipation witbout the usual griping, sickening, perturbing sensations, and does not cause a rash. Try NR—you will see the difference. Uncontest or candy coated—their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as millions of NRi have proved. Get a 25c box and use as directed. L mwhHm f/f FUSSY STOMACH? KUEF FOt ACS mmfshom. 421^' 1J r?GAS MO FOl MAITWfI^—THE TUMMY! HowTo Relieve Bronchitis Creotnultion relieves promptly because it goes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and henl raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsioo with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have vour mooev back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis ReHeres Distress et MMTNLY KMAUfIk ww JHNBMM IH» Refrs BMM ft M Hood! Do female functional periodic diaturtence* make you suffer pain, feel so narrow, irritable—at eueb times? Then tty Lydia B. Pinkham’s TABLETS to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham'S Tablets are also very effective to help build up ted Mood tn simple anemia lydbtPWdMi's VMMCVS May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Its hurry sad worry, sgdo m the wars from U» Moving may suffer angrier baeknefca, getting up tu«hU. MMBOBCOVe _ laal mntfanlly or too trwjuwrt kuhUe approval. Are reeo—’ SS Aakyosr- < *** ,f - —

+ BIBLE | I I SCRIPTURE: Acte 1:8; 3:M; 4:1-4; • 8:4-17. 25; 11:1-18; 18:1-3: 14:26-37; 18-1-10: M:l6, 30-31. DEVOTIONAL READING. Acte 4:23a. Story of Revolution Lesson for December 5, 1948 THE MOST important history in the world is in one small book. The most important movement, the most revolutionary, the one that is

Dr. Foreman

destined to change the world more than any other, is the Christian church. The story of how it began is in the book of Acts. No other book in or out of the New Testament tells the story: The history of the beginnings of the one and only

international, interracial, worldwide movement that sets out to aim at nothing less than a complete transformation of mankind, the Revolution from Within, the Christian Church. What the Church Is THERE are hundreds of churches today and they do not all agree. But every church, whatever its name or peculiarities, aims to stay on the course marked out by the Christian church when it was one and undivided, the churctr'ofthe Apostles. We look back to the story in Acts to see what the true church is. in the very beginning, the church was not the place where the Christians met for worship. It was not the officers. The Apostles themselves were not the church. The church was not a thing at all; it was people. In Acts these people are seldom called Christians and never called churchmen or church-members. They are given more meaningful names. They are called “disciples.’’ that is, learners, students. They are . called "believers.” They are called "brothers" for their life was like that of a family. They are called the people of "the Way.”—travelers together to the same destination. The church, in short, is a fellowship. the Family of the Friends of Christ How the Church Began THE infant church was like all, human babies; it began small and poor. No bystander would have < expected it to live; but It had life in its heart Two forces set that church on its way. One was the command of Christ The people who were in it, or rather the people who were the church, took their orders from Christ. It was because of him that they went out to bear witness to him to the "uttermost parts of the earth.” Then the people were filled with the Holy Spirit; they were guided constantly by the Spirit The book of Acts has often been called the "Acts of the Holy Spirit” rather than of the Apostles. Leaders GOD never does for people what they can do for themselves. So guidance of the Spirit was never a substitute for human leadership. A true church is not a mob: It acts, as the New Testament church did. in an orderly fashion. One of the church's first problems was that of finding leaders. The history in Acts is largely the history of certain leaders—John. Peter, Paul But these were not alone. Not even the Apostles tried to run the church like a dictatorship. The people themselves chose the officers who were ordained by the Apostles. • • • What the Church Does E*IVE things the Apostolic church C did, and these mark any true church today. They "continued in the Apostles’ teachings;” the beginning of all our church schools and Sunday schools is in that brief phrase. They formed a fellowshipr' the church then was not a liSt of names of people who cared little for one another; it was a true family. They observed the sacraments; they and their households were baptised, and they continued "in the breaking of the bread.” Baptism and the Lord’s Sapper have always been observed in some form In every Christian church! They “continued in prayer;” a church tn which only the minister prays is a feeble affair. i Above all, they were "witnesses.” That is to say. they told the story jof Jesus—his life, his teachings, his death, his resurrection. Jesus lives! Jesus is Lord! So the Apostles preached. from Jerusalem to Rome and far beyond. But their preaching would have been mere shouting in the wind, if Christ had not lived again in thousands of everyday Christians. (Copyntbt by facmMOosa/ Cocacd W Jtoligteo* S/ucatm M bahall W 40 ProtMtMt kvaoraiaatiaa*. Xa/aaavk hy IVMU FootwvaJ SERVICE TO MANKIND The churches will have performed an everlastingly valuable service if. in following the principles and the teachings of Jesus, they bring to the people the understanding that the Brotherhood of Man cannot be realized unless there is fun freedom from fear and want and fuD freedom of speech and religion throughout the land.—R. J. Thomas, vice president, International Union, UAW-00. The source of democracy is religion.

IK} X* - ' —'P fl

Homemade Presents Are Sure to Please Discriminating Friends A DAY or two or three spent in the kitchen instead of out among Christmas crowds will yield several lovely as well as edible presents to give your closest friends. Most people are so busy around the holidays, not only with shopping

but with entertaining that food k presents will be areally welcome. {Think how nice it lis to receive some (colorful jelly to (serve with Christ’mu dinner or a e cake done up in

homemade cosset

gala wrappings! Make a gift list of food presents, then bring out the recipes and de- i cide just how much of each to make. Wrap prettily and deliver just as 1 you would other presents. Keep a few extra boxes of food gifts to give just in case someone you’d forgotten drops in unexpectedly. If you but up a lot of jellies, jams and preserves during the summer, bring these out and wrap in gaypaper and tie with fancy bows. Even one jar makes a perfectly delightful present For more elaborate, presents you . might w*ant to give several jars cm a tray that may be used for relish or sandwiche- • • • JUST IN CASE you do not have enough jars of jelly from summer, here are some recipes to replenish the supply. Cranberry Jam (Makes 13 6-ounce glasses) > caps prepared fruit 3 cups sugar 3 cups light corn syrup 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare fruit, add four cups water to about three and one-fourth pounds of fully ripe cranberries. ; Bring to a boil and simmer, covered, for 10 minutes. Sieve pulp to remove seeds, if desired. (For spiced cranberry jam, simmer fruit with one-half teaspoon ground cloves and one teaspoon cinnamon Presents made in your kitchen reflect your interest and thoughtfulness to the recipient of the gift, especially if you give gay and colorful jars of jellies and other canned goods. Use some of the stock you put up this summer for gifts. or one and teaspoons of any i desired combination of spices.) Measure sugar and corn syrup ; into a dry bowl and set aside until j needed. Measure prepared fruit in- ' to a five to six quart kettle filling up the last cup or fraction of cup with water if necessary. Place over I

y. (To reduce

hottest fire. Add powdered frurtl pectin, mix well, 1 and continue stirring until mixture comes to a hardboil. Pour in sugar i and syrup at once, stirring constantlj

foaming, one-fourth teaspoon butter may be added) Continue stirring, bring to a full, rolling boil and boil hard one minute. Remove from fire. skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. ' Apricot Jam 1 pound dried apricots 1H cups sugar ' cap seedlees raisins cup water in which icots were soaked 1 orange Wash apricots and soak in water enough to cover for one hour. Slice j orange fine and cut each slice in fine pieces. Mix all ingredients together. Cook slowly until thickened. Fill jelly glasses and seal with paraffin at once. Pear and Apple Conserve 9 hard pears C tart apples LYNN SAYS: Make Wrappings Gay. For Home-Made Gift/ Plum puddings can be given away |in small colorful bowls or molds > with the paper over the top. The • scallop treatment around the paper .gives a festive effect When you’re giving away cookies 1 in a round, fiat tin box. make it ’ decorative by placing a lacy trill around the edge of the cover. A [ real holly sprig on top will show ' off much better if placed on < small lace doily. Cookies and candies are lovely given in cellophane boxes Use • 1 lace doily and cover this with waxed . paper cut the same size as the doily i so grease marks won’t show on the s dolly. • Those colorful tin boxes which » come in an sizes are excellent tor > candles and cookies or even small 1 cakes. Tie them with a huge bow t with a spray of greens or small • colored Xmas tree bulbs. • Small jelly glasses are ever so pretty when wrapped in different | ' colored cellophane and tied with contrasting bows.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Pot Roast with Potato Pancakes Apple Sauce Green Beans | Pineapple - Cabbage Slaw Rolls Beverage Orange Tapicoa Pudding t - Cookies ■■■ ii J 154 lemons 54 pound preserved ginger 54 pint water Sugar Pare, quarter and core pears. Pare apples, -core and cut croswise into one-half inch slices. Grate rind of lemons and add juice to the water. Cut ginger in small pieces. For every pound of fruit allow one pound of sugar. Boil sugar and water to a syrup, then add remaining Ingredients and boil 45 minutes or until thick and clear. Place in I I This Christmas tree coffee cake will make a welcome present for neighbors or close friends, because it’s good to eat as well as very festive appearing. To make it, use a yeast dough recipe given in the column and decorate with candled red and gireen cherries to give the effect of lights. sterilized cans or jars and seal at once. Christmas Tree Coffee Cake (Makes 1 tree cake) , 1 cup ready-to-eat bran 1 cnp scalded milk 54 cnp shortening 54 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cake compressed yeast or 1 package granular yeast 1 egg, well beaten 2% cups sifted flour Combine bran, milk, shortening, sugar and salt. Stir until shorten-J ing is melted, then cool to luke- ■ warm. Soften yeast in this mixture. I Add egg. Stir in flour to make a soft dough; cover. Let stand ten’ minutes. Knead on lightly floured surface. Place in a greased bowL Cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk. Punch down, I Form dough into a long rope or roll about one inch thick; swirl back

and forth on a cookie sheet in shape of a pine tree, reserving a small portion of the dough to use for the trunk of the tree. Cover I and let rise until doubled in bulk

Bake in a moderate (375-degree) oven for about 25 minutes. When . cool, frost with uncooked icing . (made out of powdered sugar and a little milk) and decorate with candied cherries to represent lights on a tree. • • • HERE IS an excellent fruit bread to have on hand for the holidays I because it will keep fresh for weeks if kept wrapped in waxed paper and placed in a tin. Slice it thin ‘ and use for sandwiches. It makes a lovely gift. Fruit Bread (Makes 3 leaves) 12 eggs 3 cups sugar 6 cups flour « tablespoons baking powder 2 cups chopped seedless raisins Z cups chopped walnuts • cup chopped candied orange peel Beat the eggs and sugar together for 10 minutes on an electric mixer. (Hand beating will take an hour so you'll have to enlist help from the youngsters!) Fold in the flour and baking powder which have, been sifted together. Add the fruits, mixed and floured with a bit of extra flour. Bake in greased loaf pans in a aiow (325-degree) oven for one hour. This is a nice bread for a gift It's rich and has a distinctive flavor ■ because of the walnuts. Serve it for sandwiches when entertaining, rather than for a meal. Released by WNU Features. Make or buy biscuit and pastry | mixes and store in the refrigerator to have them ready for quick use. | Make it easy to stuff your holiday , bird by getting crumbs ready early : and storing them in glass jars. Round cereal boxes such as those in which oatmeal comes may be covered with candy striped paper and filled with cookies. Children’s goodies can be given away in small socks. Put in a red candy cane for color and tie the sock with a red, green or colorfill bow. Some Jelly glasses are pretty when decorated with decals. Then they win be pressed into service as fruit juice glasses after being emptied. Relish trays are lovely gifts, especially when they are made of handsome polished woods. Attach wrapped or decorated glasses of jelly to them by means of tape. These look lovely under a tree. A few snipe of pine off the tree, colorful ribbon and small gutter balls are excellent ingredients to use in a bow. This is good for any present. smaß or large.

VMM "J THE most serious matter that win confront football’s rule-makers at their next meeting will be unlimited substitution, where changes are often made in groups of II at a crack. It is this highly diseased arrangement which permits squads, rich in

material, to use separate teams for attack and defense. It is murder for the smaller colleges and those that have no such material to call on. Imagine 292 substitutions in the Cornell-Colum-bia game. Here is a rule that is hated by

Grantland Rice

most of the coaches —that is despised by the public—that is highly unpopular with all real football players who happen to like both sides of the game—offense and defense. Michigan and Army might be exceptions. Under Its protecting banner, fine football players can leave college without ever having made a tackle, broken up a block, covered a hostile fumble or Intercepted a pass. Most es the better football coaches are dead against it, which means that some definite changes win be made this winter as said coaches are backed up by public opinion. It would be exactly the same if a baseball team had a fielding outfit and, in addition, had a batting order that included none of the defensive players. There are more than a few who can hit but who can’t field. There are still more who can field but who can’t hit To be a real ballplayer you have to do both. This isn’t true in football. As Earl Greasy Neale puts it—- " The real football player can give you from 50 to GO minutes. If he can’t then he isn’t a real football player." Here is another side, presented by one of the best football minds in the game: “In regard to free substitutions, there is a difference between using free substitutions—using from 30 to 50 players in a game —and employing offensive and defensive teams. “When you watch Michigan you always know who is on the field. There are two solid units, I one for offense and one for defense. Each is a well-drilled team, with perfectly co-ordinat-ed units. By resting one or the other, the coach always has a fairly fresh eleven in the field. "They are specialists—but where don’t you find specialists today. TLere are specialists in dentistry, medicine, architecture, advertising and manufacturing. "Crisler with his two-team idea has produced the most interesting football ever seen at Michigan. His offense is the finest and most interesting in football. Try to buy a seat for any Michigan game at Ann Arbor.” i The only answer Is there are two sides to every question, the same as a plank. • • • Dealing in Nostalgia BOTH the Yankees and the Giants, whatever they might do in the way of new material, have taken on a strong nostalgic turn. The Yankees keep the able Crosetti and then send for BUI Dickey, one of the real Yankees of all time. The Giants send a hurry call to Frankie Frisch and Freddie Fitzsimmons to bring the past into the present and future. Both these moves are popular with the fphs at large. Frisch and Dickey sire among baseball’s tin- ■ mortals. They were part of the grandeur that was the Giants and part of the glory that was the Yan- : kees. But, Herman Hickman said when told of the famous stars from the past who once wore the Blue: *T know—but I can’t use ’em today.” I Neither Leo Durocher nor Casey Stengel can win a pennant with the material that finished out the campaign of 1948. Durocher needs battery help and Infield help. The Yankees need better catching, better pitching and infield rebuilding. Cleveland will be even stronger than a year ago. So will the Red Sox who. in some fashion, will come up with a pitcher or two so badly needed last season. It is difficult to believe that even Billy Southworth can repeat with that collection of baUplayers he had last year, unless the entire National league remains second-class. The mighty Casey has put the blast on the Dodgers, but they still have enough good ballplayers to win a pennant if properly j handled In the front office, or if Burt Shotton is let alone. The teams in the first division should find the Cubs, Phillies and Reds much improved if properly directed But the Giants’ bid for a peqnant is going to call for a lar.j amount of smart rebuilding. The game is true of the Yankees, whose main strength last season was an outfield beaded by Joe DiMaggio. • • • Notre Dame and 1949 There is deep interest end a cartain anusmt es worry over Notre Deme’s schedule for 1948. The IMS schedule hasn’t been too hot. Purdue looked to be, and has 1 been, N. D.’s toughest game. Yet Michigan whipped Purdue 40 to 0 and Northwestern 38 to 0. This leaves Northwestern as the remain- . tag top opponent for Notre Dame, , and Northwestern wfll be missing next tan. At present Navy is no high-ranking opponent

Pair for interest on

f ‘ Iw 8»75§h"11842 I 1 I AN ADORABLE little outfit for ** a six to fourteen miss—the beruffled skirt can be worn front or back, the bow knot tie is a nice trim. To match, a crisp puffed sleeved blouse with tiny peter pan collar. • • • Pattern No. 1842 is for sizes 6, 8. 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 8. skirt. 154 yards of 35 or 39-inch or 1% yards of 54-in ch; blouse. l s » yards of 39-inch. - Handsome Daytimer r) ESIGNED with a flattering youthful air for the larger figure is this handsome daytimer that comes in a wide size range. Note the one-sided interest on bodice and hiptine, the choice of sleeve lengths; Pattern No. 1821 comes in sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. 50 and 52. Size 38. cap sleeve. 514 yards of 39-inch. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Welli St. Chicago », UL Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size Name —. Address. NEW! BRAN MUFFINS WITH TANGY PINEAPPLE Grand Irfw For Sandny AffgM J«pp« f Aah! Crunchy toasted Kellogg’s AllBran dotted with flavorful pineapple! Different and dee-lictousi ° 54 cup shortening 54 teaspoon salt 54 cup sugar 1 cup Kellogg's 1 egg All-Bran 1 cup sifted flour 1 cup undrained 2*4 teaspoons crushed baking pow ier pineapple 1. Blend shortening and sugar; add e'jg and beat wclL 2. Sift flour with baking powder and salt: add All-Bran. Stir into first mixture alternately with pineapple Mix only until combined. 3. Fill greased muffin pans % full Bake in moderately hot oven (400 3 F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Yield: 10 muffins — 25* inches in diameter. | Aaiarica's msst F* _ I t—Mt&ral I < Eh* luativ* careai / f J -try a 1 11 t | tOffeOCTOW. j Hgg

PROVE CAMEL MILDNESS ”aSjnk "1 IN YOUR “T-ZONE”! ♦ , W 'itW ** J A T AKE the Camel 30-day mildness ■ JLVL test—and see how mild a cigap rette can be! When hundreds of men j an<^women made this same test—smoking Camels exclusively for 30 days—an — average of one to two packs a day—noted throat specialists who examined the throats of these smokers every week tOU I °£ examinations) reported NO THROAT IRRITATION d “ e t 0 Sm ° hinS CAMELS! P»RDOHVsr 0R ' ,<, " ,T,NG M'n te*tet «ttfri*aHrmb«Ntm.tk patet AraT V itaci ■ earth to In ■■*. t« sta* Hi NV-1* * k mri N«r ton ... Rpp Mb*!

Send an additional quarter for your copy of the Fall and Winter FASHION—it's brimful of ideas for smart winter wardrobes. Free. pattern printed inside the book. Lx

Re * iseb Standard Version of the New Testament ,o Understand. It \ * tar ®* C ’ ear ty* 3 *’ < \ • Over a million copies sold. WL \ N ew Testament of the Holy Bible wL J** \ recently revised to help you in your wl \ reQ ding. Never before at this Wli \ P r ' ce - 553 pages, 5x7 inches, SI.OO. wK) T*’ \ with every Testament a 72 page booklet explaining why revision* from original Greek were neceuary. Send your SI.OO today to thomas nelson t sons M • Rub in Ben-Gay for prompt, soothing, gentle relief Sb - from chest-cold miseries. Your doctor knows about WH /I t^lose famous pain-relieving agents—methyl salicylate O Il I« an< * Ben-Gay contains up to 2Vi times more W ' of them than five other widely offered rub-ins. Mild Ben-Gay was especially formulated for children’s g|| r delicate skin. Ask for genuine Ben-Gay. | W JUse fer Pan dee to RNEUMATtSM. MUSCLE ACNE, and STRAWS. Ask ter MiM Bee-Gay for Clwkkea.

Guaranteed by ||| £ VGood Housekeeping J awttnsio This Home-Mixed Cough Syrup b Most Effective Cough medicines usually contain a large quantity of plain syrup—a good ingredient, but one which you can easily make at home. Take 3 cups of granulated sugar and 1 cup of water, and stir a few moments until dissolved. Or use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. Then get from any druggist 8U ounces of Pinex. pour it into a pint bottta and fill up with your syrup. This gives you a full pint of wonderful medicine for coughs due to colds. It makes a real saving because it gives you about four times as much for your money. Never spoils. Tastes fine. This is actually a surprisingly effective. quick-acting cough relief. Swiftly, you feel it taking hold. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes and makes breathing easy. You've never seen anything better for quick and pleasing results. Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form. * most reliable soothing agent for throat and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if It doesn’t please you in every way. Pinex Is dependable!