Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 January 1949 — Page 2

Miniature Sawhorse Is Shoe Shine Box fl ’ '. L IF YOU have bee: * looking for a serviceable as well as decora-I five shoeshine box, the one illustrated above will prove of special interest. Actually it's a mini- ; ature copy of a sawhorse converted into a shoeshine box Be-; ing of sturdy construction, it can be used as a “step-up” when needed in the kitchen, storeroom or in closets. The large box pro- j vides ample storage space for brushes, polishes and other needed shoe shining equipment. You also will find this cabinet an ideal I place to store floor waxes, pol- j ishes, etc. The full sue printed paper pattern of- : sered below really takes the mystery out of building Each component part of the box is reproduced full site. After cutting all parts, according to the pattern, each one is fastened in exact position indicated. Since or.lv small pieces of wood are needed dhe or several of these clever boxes can be built at small cost . (Send 25c for Sawhorse Shoeshine Box ' Pattern No. 45 to Eaal Bild Pattern Company. Dept W. Pleasantville. N. Y. CLASSIFIED DEPAR,TME NT MISCELLANEOUS crrfeVg FBITT direct from grower; trial half bushel economy orange pack »1 JO Remit now. express charges CO.D. UMOLX CTTBt’S GMOVZS. Bex ItM. Clearwater. Fla. NERVOUS—WE AK RUN DOWN? ■ale's Iron Tonic will aid you to ENERGIZE — VITALIZE — Feel your best—Look your best Hale's Iron Tonic wtll aid in building vigorous, robust health; and is suggested to those who can t sleep well, eat wei}. and to those men and women who are "always t.»r<i " Three Üblevpoot.ful a day supply 333 JU of Vitamin 81. th* minimum dallv requirements of an adult. Hale s Iron Tonic definitely is not a laxative. yet many report after taking it the bowels move freely without the aid of medlcatkm. Vitamin Bl stimulate* the digettive tract, iron aids in building rich, red blood cells. The regular 1« ounce bottle <a full tatnti 'contains a 3 weeks' supply for, one adult. 3 bottles -3 pints’’ 1 , a « weeks' supply la uv iiatiy sufficient in mild cases of non- > anemia Iron de robs «.:>•'<• 1 *. mv:. > causes af'-.' ' • '< ' ■ • >■ •'*.• . tired■••• Orde 4 ' • • t ■■ ■■■ • to dev. IBM Will brink you 3 pint bottles of Hale’s Iron Tonic Regular price 33 50 per bottle Order 1 bottle. 3 weeks' supply tor S 3 4 Hill FXOOiI t* r »» B«s *«< Oaytea I. Okie. Dlstrihalsr— Hair . Iran Tenia Hale « Ns 1 Product , . Write for free literature. miscellaneous STIX - A L L Monding cement MINDS everything S _ For Wood -Tile — Metal—Cloth F Glass--Chine—Crockery—Alum- , : -Leather—Furniture Leather Shoe Laces—AU lengths 4sA Four Dealer er Write Us G. W. UNDERHILL CO. •IS On till Street - Kansas City. Mo. ; POULTRY. < HICKS A EQUIP. _ Davis ' Pullorsnn Passed" Chicks for Broilers ond layers < New Hampskires and other btoiler breeds for immediate dslivary in large or small isiantitiea;- Write today'tor catalog and IG savings oa early booked orders. Davit Poultry Farm & Hatchery Routa 10-C - Ramsay, Ind. > SLEDS. PLANTS. ETC. Ol TSTANDING t ai IT TBEE. Shrub. Collections to offer st very reasonable prices. , Free colorful catalog sent upon request. > Liberal discounts on commercial orders. "Its the Quality that Counts" FWriKI NVBStBT a OBCHARD * r O . Bax IM BAILEYTON. ALABAMA -N, , „ — .J : BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS ■

St. Joseph aspirin WOBLOS LARGEST Stiltß AT IQ<

ECZema Etching steal Your Steep Why Wrafch and ruffe* tonight when •oothing. tnevhcatrd-Rettnol Ointment» made opecially to relieve itching, fiery skin’ Famous through four generations for its quick, lingering comfort. Who htpotsi Federal Income Tax Returns by Mail? ttendv for your sttnatur*. I day rorvico Row Ruling: Tax form must be used for Withholding Statement Tax. ae* tountant furnishes tree detail*. Early returns. Quick refunds. Write P. O. Bex «M x Saratoga Syrlaga. N. T. KILL RATS Grainwa y w Scientifically prepared and guaranteed to kill when eaten by rats. mice, moles, and gopher*, One can will kill 50 ratajoo mice. Price »JTS parcel post Ppd. Order at once. TSE TILLOTSON MFO. CO. UM Mata kt Jieeada. lawa WNU—J Ot-49 at LIFE? Ji Are you going through the functional ‘middle ago* period peculiar . to women (38 to S 3 yra.)f Does this maha you suffer from hot fiaahaa. feel so mhkmu. hlgbstrung. Urodl Then do Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to reUese such tympMS Pinkham *• Compound ajao has what Doctors cal) a Mo macblc tonic effect! ; IYDU L PWKIIMrS —— >_3l z*t/ . o I Will keep our kids in- | . | town. Do w« ha** ample II j * | tennis eourts. playing | [| fields, a pbee to swim?

EJ Special H Announcement tj By flfli M. F. CHRISTOPHER | CHE gated at the high fall* a ■ O abort distance away, fascinated by the myriad, white streaks the hot sun painted through it in bold, up-and-down strokes. The soft thundering sound as the water;; spilled down, forming a base of leaping crystal-whiteness, like; frosting, mixed nicely with the orI chestral music that played behind her. “You look like little Alice might have when she walked into Won-> ■ derland." Gib Rawlings said at her ’ elbow. •'Amazed, and almost a | little scared, too.” ;! “Scared?” She 3Minnta turned l 9 the taU » • Minlliv dark young man Fiction beside her, whose broad chest tap* i cred down to the black trunks he was wearing. A thin smile curved ; her lips, and she hoped it would I hide the sense of guilt within her, the feeling of emptiness that had come upon her since the never-to-be-forgotten; ruff with Buzz, “Scared?" she repeated. “Why should I be scared. Gib?" He shrugged tan shoulders. "That’s it You shouldn't" She lifted his left hand, and with her right hand rubbed it. She smiled. "In we go!" “Anything you say!" Gib yelled, and she dived in. he after her. The clean water, at first freshly cool, plunged over her. qHE swung out her arm. and in long, easy strokes, swam toward the narrow, wooden bridge to the left. She passed someone who spoke her name, and she answered, “Hello!" smiling. She did not look back, but kept going, smoothly*, with professional dignity —for she was swimming champion of the world. Marjorie Lansing, riding to fame on her laurel chariot as swimming champ to become one of Hollywood’s most glamorous starlets. Marjorie Lansing, linked with the name of the great executive-direc-tor. Gib Rawlings. > 1 And then she saw his face apl pearing in front of this green bush at the left side of the bridge. She ;.wa t s 15 feet from him. but she could see the dull sparkle in his dark. eyes, and his black hair matted tn curls alongside his head He didn't smile But he did speakHe said, ■’’Hello. Marjorie? Good luck” That was oil. A gentle word to comfort her in ber new i entnre. ■ She reached the dafli formation and climbed upon the narrow catwalk on top. . Gib was clambering up beside her, a big smile on his face. She grinned, tossing a sun kissed tan shoulder. “Gib." she said, and RM ffP®* ■I 1 . ph; Jr She nedded. “Tea, get it ever with, so that xe-we both can go home." her vgice was tired, weary. “Gib. let’s—let's get it over with, now." He walked along behind her He said, low. "Over with? You mean you're tired? You want to go home?" She looked at him curiously ‘TH see Jimmie Conn right away." Gib •aid. She stood aside as he spoke to the tall black-haired orchestra leader. Suddenly the music stopped, all eyes lifted to the man stand ing on the platform in front of the ; musicians. Jimmie Conn was smH- > ing. She saw him. and the dreadful moment was now at hand. And then, in his soft, articulate J voice, be said. “Ladies and gen-i tiemen. Mr Gib Rawlings has invited you here for the special anj nouncement he promised he’d have for you. and 1 thank him for giving me the privilege of making it I take pride in announcing the engagement of your friends and I my friends, and the world’s , friends ... Miss Marjorie Lansing ' and—Mr. Buzz Hatley. » She stored, wide-eyed and mystified, and felt a cold hand on her .I elbow. She looked np into Gib’s fete, end felt leers well in ber eyes. Worm leers of beppiness. I T Ain't realize until I saw your face, and his face, there under the bridge." Gib said. “Funny isn’t it, how little things like that I sometimes can change every thing?" "Yes," she said. "Yes . . .” Released by WNU Features •I Time Rstcf > It is time-saving to use two gaL ! vanlzed steel water pails when [ j scrubbing the kitchen floor. Use ! one for soapy water and the other • for rinse water, thus eliminating a trip back to the sink for more water. ' ■ The Granite State H *Xive Free or Die,” is the motto Hog New Hampshire which adopted I the purple lilac as its state flower i The unofficial bird of the state is I the purple finch.

W SfcKVt tttLKKItS SM Dr.>*EKlS THIS MONTH! j (See Recipes Below) ... I

CHERRY FAVORITES FOR A MONTH , which is short. February has more than its quota of holidays. Just in case you’re entertaining for even one of these. 4 ve planned a number of popuia» i desserts from which you can take your choice. Youngsters and oldsters alike will enjoy colorful desserts whether they're for family dinner or a party. You may serve them ice cream, cake or pudding, or pie. if that's ! youi favorite dessert; and it's bound to be a hit. Here are a number of top-notch cherry dessert recipes,which may be used during this month or any other. Starting with a cherry pie [filing, you'll find that several other desserts can be made from it. I Filled cup cakes, cherry sundae Topping, or a cherry frozen puddmg. ■ all are made usihg the same, easy basic cherry sauce that is used for pie filling. The sauce may be stored in the refrigerator tor later use ar for quick snacks when company dropt in to call. .• • • YOU'LL FIND that canned cnerries are convenient to use and Mtmewhat-b lower in price than last year. The tallowing rec pcs cal! for water-packed cherries If you use those packed in syrup, reduce the sugar in the recipe to '■ cup. • * All-Purpose Cherry Sauce (Makes 2H cupsl 1 No. '? can red sour pitted cherries ' *■l cup sugar ? tablespoons cornstarch *i teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter Heat the drained liquid from the .cherries. Ccfipbine sugar. Corn starch and salt. Sift into the boiling liquid and cook untii thick and •clean., stirring constantly. Remove. fjorr heat; add butter and cherries. Cherry Pie Fil an 8-inch baked pie shell with 24 cups of the all-purpose che.-y sauce. Garni h. with 3 tablespcv:,s shredded coconut mixed with 1 tablespoon grated sharp eheese. Cherry Sundae (Serves 1) 1 cup all-pai pose cherry sauce 1 pint ice cream Prepare the cherry sauce. Divide th ’ ice cream into 4 servings. Top .each with cherry sauce. Serve sauce hot or cold. Cherry Filled Cup Cakes 2*» cups all-purpose cherry sauce It cakes . Prepare the cherry sauce. Cut off tepr of cup cakes and scoop out centers. Fill with cherry sauce. Serve with vanilla-flavored whipped cream. Froien Cherry Pudding (Serves 61 H pint whipping cream 24 cups all - purpose cherry sauce 3 drops almond flavoring Whip cream until stiff: fold in cold cherry sauce and flavoring. Pour into freezing tray of mechanical ‘ refrigerator and freeze unal firm but not hard. •• • ’ I IF YOITR looking for other cherry recipes with which to celebrate any events you'll like the following selection. The first is a deli- ’ cious cookie: I LYNN SATS: Food Tricks Make Dishes Appealing Did you' know that a bit of curry powder in corned beef hash will put : it in the elegant class? You can stuff green peppers with the mixture for a meal in one dish. Use the tough portions of broccoli cooked and pured. mixed with cream sauce and hard cooked eggs for a nice vegetable dish. Sliced stuffed olives with creamed veal or veal stew add both color and flavor to it Spice applf sauce and serve it with a small scoop of ice cream and a tew crisp refrigerator cookies for a simple dessert Thin pancakes spread with strawberry. raspberry or blueberry jam. then rolled and sprinkled with powdered sugar make a delightful dessert If you have some thin meat .stock, code it with yelldw split peas for a hearty soup. Try sliced salami and mushrooms in your spaghetti if you want a dish cf really hearty, spicy flavor.

LYNN CHAMBERS* MENU Braised Rump Roast of Beef Browned Potatoes Onions Carrots . Gravy Bread and Butter Beverage ' •Frozen Cherry Pudding •Recipe Given Cherry Dainties (Makes £ dozen) 4 cup sweet butter 4 cup sugar 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup sifted flour " Is teaspoon salt Chopped nuts Candied cherries Cream butteY. add sugar and ] cream thoroughly. Add egg .yolk, j rind and lemon juice. Mix well, add . flour and salt. Mix to a smooth ’ pcste. Roll into’ smali balls, the size of marbles. Dip each in slight-1 ly beaten egg white and roll in chop- 1 ped nuts. Arrange on greased baking sheet and press a piece of can- ' died cherry in each cookie. Bake in a moderate (350 F.) oven until i' golden brown, about 12-15 minutes. ■ George Washington Cake Makes 2 9-inch layers) ( 4 cup shortening L 14- cups sugar 2’> cups cake flour • : 4 teaspoon salt T teaspoon baking powder *_ teaspoon soda 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk *1 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 stiffly-beaten egg whites Thoroughly cream sugar and ; shortening. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with sour milk and vanilla. Fojd in egg whites Bake in 2 waxed-paper lined 9-inch ! pans in a moderate (350’F.) oven [ for 30 minutes. Put layers together '■ and frost with the folowing frosting snd garnish with maraschino cher-! r es Twice-Cooked Frosting 2 cups sugar 4 cup water 4 teaspoon cream of tartar . 4 teaspoon salt 2 egg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla Cook sugar, water and cream of j tartar to soft ball stage (23t> F.) ( Add salt to egg whites; beat until 1 frothy. Place over hot water and gradually add sugar syrup, oea’ing [ constantly. Continue beating until mixture forms peaks Cherry Pudding (Serves 6 -8) 1 quart hot milk 2 cups drv bread crumbs 3 tablespoons butter 4 eggs, slightly beaten 14 cups sugar 24 cups red, sour canned cherries. drained Pour the’ scalded milk over the i bread crumbs and mix with remain-; ing ingredients in the order given. Pout into a greased casserole "and bake in a moderate (350 s F.» oven fcr 45 minutes or until set. H you desire a sauce for the above I pudding, use the cherry juice from the canned cherries, sweeten it to : taste and thicken with 2 teaspoons | of cornstarch mixed with the sugar, 'j Cook until clear and serve warm j 01 cold. Released bj WNV Features. Simple supper dish can be made ! . from shreds of leftover roast and diced cooked potatoes folded into! white sauce, then baked in a buttered casserole with a topping of grated ’ cheese or buttered bread crumbs. Pork sausage patties combine well with macaroni and sauerkraut for a warming one-dish meal. Bake j thoroughly. , J Aspic salad made with deviled ■ ham and hard-cooked eggs, season-; ed with chili sauce, takes on real; distinction. For a delicious broiled meal, wrap slices of boiled ham around ’ pineapple spears and dip in melted • butter. Broil with peach halves Itej 15 minutes, turning to brown. Pork chops may be broiled along w-ito cooked potatoes and apple rings for a tasty meal. Dot apple rings with brown sugar and butter. Leftover, diced meat can be extended with sliced, hard-cooked eggs and mushroom soup and serve on toast for a hearty tmeheen at supper dish.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

‘zrBiDLB ■?< cnrivc I Jitnad jffiQpffUUjFg] Sunday Schori L-aons F*J . SCRIPTURE: Luke 4:1-13. DEVOTIONAL READING: James 1 ills. ’Yet Without Sin’ I Lesson for January 30. 1949 V” OU will never feel the current if I * you never swim upstream. If you are a drifter through life you can hardly know what the

■ '-v ‘

Dr. Foreman 0181 man - But he had his temptations all the same. After the great day of his baptism, when the heavens opened and he felt the Holy Spirit as plainly as a bird from the sky alighting on his shoulder. we are told that he was "full of the Holy Spirit” Surely nq temptation could reach him now! Yet the Spirit led him to the wilderness where Satan waited for him. • • • The Devil Is Smart SATAN is a persistent devil He ’ never takes No for an answer. I he will be back again with the < same temptation in another pack-1 age. It was so with Jesus. We must not think that Jesus was tempted to low and ugly sins. People are j tempted an the level where they live. After the Baptism, if not before. he was fully awake to the fact that he was God’s beloved Son, that it was his responsibility to begin the “Kingdom of God;" he knew he had a position and a power that no one else on earth had ever had. The problem was: How should •he use this position and this power? Each of the three temptations in the wilderness had something to do with that problem. Two of the temptations, at least, webe not to , do anything wrong in itself. Each i time Jesus was tempted to choose • something less than the best. And choosing less than the best, when the best can be had, is sin. •• • - All Temptation Sounds Good m'T'URN stones into bread,” the A tempter said. And why not? People were hungry all around; Jesus grew up in a land where most people were lucky to get one square meal a day, let alone three. Jesus would be the Divine Leader of the Kingdom, the Founder of the New Age. Why not make it the Age of Plenty? Why not abolish hunger from the ’earth? It could be done: it sounds good. So does that other temptation — “Throw yourself down, KAthe angels will see that you are not hurt.” Perhaps many Worshippers at the Temple expected that the Messiah. God’s King to be, would fly down out of a cloud. Then that temptation which : seems at first reading so ridicu- ■ lous—fall down and worship Satan. : It. was not so ridiculous as it appears. What did Jesus want but to be King of Kings and Lord of Lords? What difference does it make how. we attain our ambitions, if we only reach them? AH other world - conquerors had achieved th r pinnacles of power by “wor-1 shipping Satan.” that is by using violence and trickery. But Jesus, being full of the Holy Spirit, knew that not everything that sounds good, la good. He saw clearly that not even he could bring in the Kingdom of God simply Jby feeding people, or as-; tomshing them with aerial stunts, and still less by using those ancient methods of the world-conquerors, the tools of Satan, violence and liea. . . • Defense Weapon JESUS met his great enemy and beat him down with a single; weapon. Every time. Jesus comes out with a quotation from the Bible, incidentally always from Deuter- | onomy, evidently a favorite book with him. We have .the same wea- < pon at our disposal today, and more besides. There is nothing magical in a Scripture quotation. The point is not that Jesus had memorised these verses so that he could quote " them; anybody could do that even without believing a word of them. What Jesus did was to make those truths his own. they were part of his mind, actually his own con victions. Do you really want to rise proof against temptations? Do as Jesus did: make God’s ideas your own. The sharpest lie will blunt itself against the keen edge of Truth. ' . , (CoeTrigbt by the Imermuornl Ctnmcsl of Kelaioas on Protestant denominations. Released by WNU 'gtaxmen.) Spiritually Lost The youth of today have more j information at their fingertips, have lived more, and mentally are far advanced over the youths of any other generation; but physically and spiritually they are to be pitied.—J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the F.B.L Effect of Religien Religion is not a distinct technical department but rather that which gives unity and meaning to the whole life.—Jackson Dodds.

SCWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Ca*, tc Wfal.

I ■ ■ ' 1 z 12-20 TTHIS trio of beauties will do woifders to perk up your winter wardrobe! Each of these blouses can be made from one yard of colorful fabric in the smaller sizes. Nice gift idea. NATURE’S REMEDY (NR) TABLETS—A purely vegetable laxative to relieve constipation without the usual griping, sickening, perturbing sensa* tions, and does not cause a rash. Try NR—you will see the difference. Uncoated or candy coated —their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as millions Os N’R’s have proved. Get a 25c box and use as directed. 3 FUSSY STOMACH? KLEFFORACD GAS AND KARTBURN THE TUMMY!

word “temptation” means. And Jesus was no drifter. If ever a powerful purpose. devotion to Ged, a noble mind and a pure heart could set a man free from all temptations. Jesus would have been

titfYEW TIRE PERFORMANCE /j AX APPROXIMATELY Vl NEW TIRE PRICE wh Tirestone NEW TREADS For Your Cor, Truck or Tractor

M lUXf 7 J. Firestone passenger car retreads give you the same top quality rubber, the same tread depth and the same tread design as you //.' < get in new tires. For icy pavements you can have your tires treaded with special Polar Grp rubber. jrgaflfe* studmd t FOR YOUR TRUCK MX; ii For extra traction in the field and for smooth rolling on the highway, get the double-purpose All Traction Tread; and for regular highway service use the Transport Tread. Either one will give you thousands upon thousands of extra miles at a greatly educed [~AU TMCTIOII J FOR YOUR TRACTOR Regardless of what make tractor tires you have, you can get V the extra advantages of the famous Firestone Ground Grip tread design by letting us retread your tires. CROIIIIB La gki[pJK T See Your Nearby Firestone Dealer or Store CWrW. UU.n.rtaMmxttx* fabtarO*. _ QUR HOME TOWN PAPER SHHi SERVES YOU BEST! ------------------ 1 M Ift «H«d with »ew» »lx>ul pcopluyoc know *nd who know yow. If l«ti H>« best .hopp.nq borpiin* thoro ’ «r« ... Mid you* ad. wh«n it rum i* our n«wtp>p«r. I wUIU rood by hundred* of yoor—iqhbor»-ffcovay | poeplo y— ’«•» *• *» ** « iA - | V — —>

Pattern No. 8384 comes In sizes 12. 14. 18. 18 and 20. Size 14. 1 yard of 39-inch for each style. The new Spring and Summer FASHION is bigger and better than ever! 68'pages of smart new styles, special features—free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St Chicago T. IU. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each oattern desired. Pattern No SWe N a m e _________ Address D/7 FREE ' wVSW I JWWq| For over SO years suffer--1 ■ I li Fe W e r* k**’ quick. aMMBBBBMBMMMMtemporxry relief by crwlunx PAGE’S INHALERS Heasont. inexpensive. At <lru< itores. Send for free wnpleß. Consolxiited Chemical SOT Cherry. Grand

If Peter. Pain clubs you with RHEUMATIC PAIN j z, — '«3!L \ m / r JO® ita T I I N - <—Y t Sen-Gay

For Quick Cough Relief. Mix This Syrup, at Home Here’s an old home mixture your mother probably used. but. for real results, it is still one of the most effective and dependable, for coughs due to colds. Once tried, you’ll swear by It. It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few momenta until dissolved. No cooking is needed. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. Now put 24 ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle, and fill up with your syrup. This makes a full pint of splendid cough medicine, and gives you about tour times as much for your money. It keeps perfectly and tastes fine. And you'll say’ it's truly excellent, for quick action. You can feel it take hold swiftly. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and helps Clear the air passages. Thus it eases breathing, and lets you sleep. Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form, well-known for its quick action on throat and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if not pleased in •very way. Ptaex Is Qwiek Acting!