Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 February 1949 — Page 2

Tiny Toddlers’ Set Is Gay, fun to Sew »r ' 11k m . *vi W'H <■ Bs* ■ <u S M 8390 6 mot. 4 F*- nrtrr* jYSi Tiny Tot Set CX)R the tiniest family members " —g ay mule brother and sister set that’s fun to sew. Bright ric rac is used to trim the pretty shaped yokeline, buttons are a nice finish. • • • Pattern No I 3» comra in «tae* S month*. 1. 2. 3 and 4 v ear* Six* ! dre*. 1> ardj ot 33 or 39-inch. romper*. !<•» yard*. S* yard | rtc trim each style. I The new Spring and Summer FASHION la bigger and twtter than ever—M pages ot mart new style*, special feature* free pattern printed irstde the book. Send 25 cent* i < SEWING t intCIK riHSIX DEPT JJO South Wells StL Chicago 2, 18. Knelose S 3 cent* in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No i Star ~, N a me— — — Address-! —— Site] Koosier % Hospitality (Q£y The‘’New** . I HOTEL CLAYPOOL Retains the "old" Hoosier Hospitality... refurbished and nedecorated in modern attire, the Claypool personifies the Hoosier Traditionof Hospitality. / Another distinctive hotel f in this region ... I THE PAXTON AH 1-oWd Nesiwsol Howls ■ aorii AowHuu* l l2i*n aua* K MODI THOMAS ■ - ' Hwshom ....L, a-w—- --* WK’ o» cc*t»*t* HOtU WaSKHOTQM. WW’W HC’tt W»KXX ' »■«■■»«As IdUitHMA JUNG HOUS N*. Omw Wfc HO’n MSOTO . s NO. I>ww. s W, NtMASaA t . wK "Ottt aAJ’ON -I. .. O-«Aa J to raw amneo w ao»a cu>vu Ch*k hoik —i ,t* sejn* caaota«A NOtn W*Bt nusatON CahsWa NC’tl *sOVH’*r»* K «O’K trt»M<JV* AHTW I AauAs I K’KraCx. «-- ! HO’tISaOWNWOQp. twwxwad HOttl SANGH. .. Mtat to win coani n n» 1 HOIK KIAS .-.. Sws WWW <>l KKCANtn. n.S.H.. , 1 te n Oacvfi OsMmm ’ -CH At *N lAf TTf sswgssr —— If acttl „-, j *M*AMA« COUCt. Wsauae 1 HC'tl CAVAUO GahawM J »m mu ......... i««a» to M ANOCUS COUWS - Au. t.Mlia JKg at U.S. SAVINGS BONDS An Always A Gote Bay

j Gift wrapping paper from Christmas, birthdays, etc., makes a gay lining for dresser drawers. Wallpaper cleaner can be used to clean paper or parchment lamp shades successfully. —•— When using a plunger to open a j clogged drainpipe, it will prove more efficient -if you rub a thick coat of petroleum jelly along the flat bottom edge of the cap: this will provide a tighter seal. Water stained bottles can be cleaned by partially filling them with hot water, adding some small pebbles, BB shot or broken egg J shells and then shaking vigorously. When pressing velveteen or l corduroy place a bath towel under the part to be steamed. Dampen slightly and press on the wrong side with an iron. The nap will have a fresh, steam- ; cleaned look. Pillows that are aired frequently will last longer. It isn’t necessary to hang diem out of doors; just pin the pillow on a lirje in the house so that the air can circulate around it. i This fluffs it up and dries out pos- * sible perspiration dampness. j: - - CLASSIFIED ; DEPARTMENT i AUTds, TRUCKS & ACCESS. *«• a»-rooT ravaaatv i i Seml-trAller van. 1100x22 tires. Almost new air brakes. Trailer exceilem <i shape throughout. . \ -M M-7 INTEBNATIONAt. TBACTOB rWwttiittiiilt air brake*, new tire*, mechaniAally good. At lIkBAVGB TKVCBING COMPANT I Wabaak - - ■ Badiaaa. NEW OB USED TBVCK CAB FOB IMC 2 ton C. O. Chevrolet IZBA BATTEB. Margaatowa. lad. Ph. 81. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. 'I B-DBIVB BVPBB B»a*e and aerviee station.; • I wholesale of part* set up. Also body shop. I 1 hour drive from Indianapolis. Price 27.000. Write Bas «5. Blaanaßeld. lad. SEBVICE STATION, junction Highway* *5 and 50 in Loogootee. Ind. Repair service; | living quarter*. 5 rooms with bath. Write HI GH VAN HOT LOOGOOTEE. lad. Call IM TO CLOSE ESTATE I Modern two-story .brick garage building. < I Steam heat. Electric elevator. In basinets dutrict Garrett. Indiana, on Highway 27 Prices at one-third present cost. BI'FOBD JOHNSTON »H« Cm SL FL Wayne. Ind I farm machinery a equip. TILLEB. Seaman with «0 HP. Waekasha Gas motor. Perfect. Cost 21275.00. Setl for 21350.00. JOHN FABNSLET - Fl.yd* Knaba. lad. ' 2. MISCELLANEOUS STIX-ALL Messding cement MUNDS everything U, _ For Wood-Tile-Metal—Cloth K F Glata—China— Crockery— Alum- •* “ Inum—Leather —Furniture I Leather Shce LaeM—All length* Ask Four Dealer er Writ# </* G. W. UNDERHILL CO. i 115 Central Street • Bansas City. Ma. ; ALASKA—FIBSTHAND INFOBMATION A PHOTOS of our last frontier Opportunities. | homesteading, farming, lob*, transportation. ; etc Enekwe 21 BQ to EPPEBSON A MABSHALL. Box -•»! HMiak. Alaska. J SAVE HALF on Guaranteed. Fine Quality Leather Athletic Products. Punching Bag | IS.M. Football 27-80 Official sixes, used by I i college*, pro *. Send for list. APCO. 131 Genesee Street. I Uea. New Tart POULTRY. CHICKS k EQUIP. Davit “Pullerusa Pasted’* Chick* for trollar* and Layer* „ New Himp»hire» and other broiler breed* i for immediate delivery in large or small inantitie*. Writ* today for catalog and 10 saving* on early booked order*. Davis Poultry Farm & Hatchery Bovte 90-C • Bemaey, Ind. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! * r— — r J .(LIFE?’ Ar* yoa Bomt thromgb the fxxnoUdhua TaMdla a**' ported pecullai to #amen (38 to 22 jrra.) 7 Doan thia moke you suffer Cram hot aaahaa tael »o iwrvoßß. hlghgtrung. Umd» Then do tty Lydia E. PlEkham * t, Vegetable Compound to relieve such b symptotßA Pinkham’* Compound “ also baa what Doctor* call a «toamchla toolc affact! _ v inu l pvnuuurs 3SSS snro—j on—*a HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATESI NURSING IS A PROUP PROFfSSIONI haStk ata. —land*tag. N. at th* hoepital wbar* you 13(1 weald Ilka to aater aarateHBn

HOUSEHOID MEMOS by Lynn Chambes

Use of Green Color i In Spring Food Menus : Will Enhance Appeal WHETHER ITS a party you're i planning-<w just a family menu you’re preparing, take a tip from nature arid use the delicate green

colors of foods generously. They’ll give the lilt of spring to your I meals. J The green of / vegetables may be ’ combined with white or yellow to

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, ■ great advantage for appetizing meals as well as colorful tables. If ■ you’re cooking the green vegetable, it’s important to remember that overcooking will make the delicate green look duil as well as lose important nutrients, so keep one eye | on the clock. This is the time, too, when you I can use many of the green vegetables in salads in raw form. Keep I them crisp so there’s no wilting and ' you’ll have foods as fresh as the season itself. IF YOU’RE PLANNING a St. I Patrick s day party for oldsters or youngsters, you’ll like this salad. Grapefruit-Lime Salad / (Serve* 8) 1 package lime-flavored gelatin 1 cup hot water 1 cup canned grapefruit syrup 1 cup drained, canned grapefruit H cup sliced stuffed olives Salad greens 1 avocado Mayonnaise or French dressing ’ • Dissolve the gelatin in hot water. Add the grapefruit syrup then chill until mixture begins to thicken. Add the drained grapefruit and olives. Turn into small individual molds and chill until set. Unmold on salad greens, garnish with avocado slices : and serve with mayonnaise or French dressing. • • • j Begorra. if it doesn’t look ju*t like a party for the youngsters with perky lime gelatin shamrocks sitting prettily on slices of lime bavarian cream. Feature this ’ delicious Irish dessert on a green ' linen or paper tablecloth, and you have a picture table. IF YOU’RE GIVING a party for ' the youngsters and want to give |

them just a j snack, you'll find the next , recipe 1 answers your j problem complete- > ly. Perky sham- ' rocks are set on j slices of Bavarian cream, and are ■are guaranteed to I be the hit of the I party. As a matter of fact, it idea to hang onto : offers all sorts of j

a j ' I would be a good the recipe as it

possibilities. With little chick cutters you can j use lemon-colored ones tot Easter. | red and pink flowers for May day. ! etc. Serve them on a base at lime j Bavarian cream or on plain cake or i ice cream. Jolly thought, isn’t it? i Try it soon. •Lime Bavarian Cream (Serves 8-9) 1 package iime-flaiored gelatin M teaspoon salt I 1 cup bet water' I 1 enp canned pineapple juice 1 cup cream, whipped 3 tablespoons sugar 1 cup canned crushed pineapple 1 pa< kage lime-flavored gelatin 1% cup hot water Dissolve 1 package gelatin and salt in 1 cup hot Water. Add pmeLYNN SAYS: Make the Moot Os Vegetable* A dash of nutmeg and pickled onions added to new peas will lift this lovely vegetable out of the ordinary class. Top asparagus served on toast points with cheese sauce and slices of broiled bacon if you want to make a complete vegetable luncheon. Tomatoes may be stuffed with ' cooked <!orn kernels or those lovely baby lima beans. Bake just enough to cook the tomato. If you add b cup of strained honey and cup of catsup with 1 tablespoon of butter to 3 cups of Ismail white onions which are parboiled and then bake them until tender, you’ll have a real vegetable treat. To glaze onions, mix 5 tablespoons of butter with 1 tablespoous of sugar in a heavy skillet and turn cooked small white onions in the mixture until glazed. A bit of chopped, cooked bacon and a dash of vinegar added to cooked spinach make this vegetable savory.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

LYNN CHAMBERS* MENU Minted Fruit Cocktail Braised Lamb Steaks Mashed Potatoes •Spring Vegetable Platter Date Muffins Beverage •Lime Bavarian Cream •Recipe Given apple juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Then fold in whipped cream. Add sugar to pineapple and fold into gelatin mixture. Turn into 10xl0x2-inch pan and chill until firm. Meanwhile, dissolve the other package of gelatin in 1% cups hot water. Turn into another pan of the same size as one used above. Chill until firm. Then cut 8 or 9 shamrock shapes with a shamrock cooky cutter. With spatula, carefully arrange shamrocks on first gelatin mixture, allowing one for each serving. Chill Cut in squares. If desired, cubed or riced gelatin may be used for decorating instead of shamrocks. — . • • • «.: I Asparagus tips riding on toast points with smooth, well-flavored cheese sauce make a truly springlike dish for luncheon or supper. The green and yellow color scheme which this combination makes will make a welcome sight ' for winter-weary appetites. ASPARAGUS, that aristocratic i vegetable, which comes into season j

early in Spring is,' sometimes called i J sparrow - grass. ! But whatever you j call it, this hand-1 some, green-tipped j vegetable is one of I the true appetite ; _ treats of the sea- i son. The vegetable !

can be changed from a supplementary to a main dish if you serve it j on toast with a cheese sauce because cheese is a high grade protein food. The cheese sauce is also an excellent idea to remember if you want to add interest to leftover vegetables. ) > Asparagus on Toast with Cheese Sauce 2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 14 pound American cheese, shredded Salt, pepper Hot. cooked asparagus tips Toast points Make cream sauce with the but- | ter, flour and milk. When thick and ' smooth, add the shredded cheese i and stir until it is melted. Season I to taste. Place each serving of as.- ‘ paragus on 2 toast points and cover { with a generous amount of hot ' cheese sauce. If you want to make a spring i vegetable platter that looks pretty as well as one which interests winterjaded appetites, this next recipe is 1 just the thing: • _ •Spring Vegetable Platter (Serve* 6) 1 pound green beans 4 mtdram rarrote, rat In strips 1 box frozen akparagus 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped „ K cup batter t tablespoons lemon juice Cook green beans in boiling • salted water for 30 minutes. Cook carrots in boiling, salted water for 15 minutes. Cook spinach without water 5 - 8 minutes. spinach m center of platter and garnish with egg. Arrange drained, green beans and carrots in spoke fashion around the spinach Pour over them a sauce of the butter melted and mixed with lemon juice. Garnish the platter with the following: Roll , slices ot luncheon meat spread with salad dressing around tiny sweet pickles. Fasten with toothpick. Like creamed cauliflower? Stidi i la cup of salted almond meats in the white sauce after pouring it over the vegetable for appetite appeal. Young cabbage cooked in milk rather than water is delicious Io taste. Melted butter mixed with lemon juice and chopped parsley makes an excellent sauce for whole cocked carrots. Cup of corn added to 3 cups of cabbage and seasoned with crisp, crumbled bacon and a bit cf sugar is delicious! Alternate layers of cooked spinach with cocked, sliced carrots and tiny white onions (also cooked) in a casserole J Shrimp sauce takes nicely to a platter of spinach Make it by melting a 4-ounce package of American cheese and adding to 2 cups of medium white sauce. Add 2 pounds > of freshly cooked, cleaned shrimp and 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped. Add 1 teaspoon of anchovy paste and )2 teaspoon of pickle relish to egg yolks to make a zippy stuffed egg. These may be served as a salad, if desired.

t'wyi r I•'-M 1 If ■■i junuttrai MP'S fe?M Sunday Sch-xS L«acna ExMl ■ iff* j,.. rn'Tr T - • SCRIPTLTRE: Matthew S:M. ; DEVOTIONAL READING: Matthew ' 13:44-53. Ideal World Lessen for February 27. 1949 ANY MAN uith a revolutionary new idea has to try to explain iL Jesus was no exception. As a | young teacher of religion, he had to

Dr. Foreman

answer the question i which older teach- ■ era were bound to ; put to him: If your ( teaching is new, j how can it be true? j i And if it is true, i what can be new ' about it? This was | a fair question. The Sermon on the ' Mount is Jesus' ani swer to it The

main theme of that sermon is the i kingdom of God, an ancient phrase but with new meanings as Jesus used it We can say ’The Ideal World" and mean just the same The Right Peapie " JESUS EMPHASIZES, above all. the kind «f people who belong to | God’s Ideal World. This would be surprising to some modern planI ners. Communists think that if you 1 can once get a world in which every I one has enough to eat and’drink and wear, a world where nobody is poor I(or everybody is as poor as everyj body else, which is all the same thing), you will have the perfect world. Jesus would know this is nonsense. But the fact is that even after you got your perfect social system. with perfect politics and perfect distribution of wealth, even a perfect climate and soil, you would still be nowhere near the Ideal World unless you improved your people. The wrong kind of people will spoil the best kind of system. So ! we find Jesus talking not about sys-1 ! terns but about people. • • • | Is This You? WHH HAT WE call the “beatitudes" (Matt. 5:7-12) is Jesus’ eight I point program for the citizens of the Ideal World. The right peoI pie are happy people, to begin with. (The word translated “Blessed” is j a regular Greek word for “happy ") j But the main difference between ' different kinds of people is not that I some want to be happy while others ■do not; rather it is that they are made happy by different kinds of things. Jesus’ ideal people are humble, not proud; they see their sins and : are sorry for them; they are “meek”—that is. they are not in a | -hurry to demand their own rights: i I they do not* merely admire good-1 i ness. they are positively hungry for I it; they are merciful, not careless or cruel: they in heart and not only in speech and act: they I . are not mere peace-wishers or i peace-lovers (who isn’t?) but peacei makers; they are people who are . ! brave enough to do what is right not t only when it is comfortable and. i popular but even when it brings! them slander and suffering. .Sal» ' DO YOU really want an idea! world? The best way to begin I is to learn how to be a citizen of i such' a world. Jesus used two in- , teresting simple words to describe | I the kind of people he means. You i are salt, he said, — you are light ! Salt and lig|it are oldfashioned j things but have never gone out of date. No one has invented a good \ \ substitute for either cne. S* there is na substitute far a really good Christian. Living. here and now, like citiaens *f the ideal world to come. Christians are both salt and lightSalt because they give a taste to I otherwise flat or bitter life. Salt ; because they keep human society! from going rotten. This world is in j ia bad enough mess as it is; but I ' what it would be if all the Chris-1 tians were removed from it at once, one hates to think. • • • Light AND LIGHT! Like salt, light ought not to be too noticeable. ! A glaring light is bad on the eyes. I [as too much sa It is bad on the tvi’gue. So a Christian is not sup-; i posed to rub his goodness in on! other people, so to speak. He is as j indispensable as salt in bread—and] should be as inconspicuous. But] light, like salt if it is any good has I tc be applied directly. A strong; light concealed in a steel tube does 1 no good. Swishing the glass end of the salt-cellar around in the soup gives it no flavor. The salt must get into the soup, the light must touch what we see. (Copyright by Use Interaattonal Council cf Religious Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features. ) THE WHOLE OF LIFE Look upon every day as the whole of life, not merely as a section; and enjoy and improve the present without wishing, through haste, to rush on to another.—Richter. Most of the shadows of this life are caused by our standing in our own sunshine.—R. W. Emerson. The world turns aside to let any man pass who knows where be is go<pg —David Stan* Jordan.

Ruffles Are the Latest Thing

TpHE latest thing for everything! Ruffles! These flower-and-star doilies have perky ruffled borders. They’re charming. Easy to crochet, this new ruffled doily. Make a set! Pattern 7019; crochet directions. *° y **’“ common t sense... I 9 LAXATIVE NATURES REMEDY (NR) TABLETS—A purely vegetable laxative to relieve const! patioo without the usual griping, sickening, perturbing sensations, 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 of NR’s have proved. Get a 25c box and use as directed. f/f BTO-NISHT FUSSY STOMACH? IfiEF FOR *» SASRND ■EARTBUtt^—THE TUMMY!

how. Save Time and Trouble Later

| FOR YOUR CAR | I fOR YOUR TRUCK || FOR YOUR TRACTOR] ( DELUXE CHAMPION 11 ALL TRACTION 11 CHAMPION I GROUND GRIP 1 s s 1 \ b/Pi

It still soon be time to get into the field ' again and you’ll want your equipment in condition to go ... and to keep on going through the planting and harvesting seasons. If you need tire repairs, retreads or new tires tbe place to gpet , your Firestone Dealer or Store and the time to go is now. Yem can save money and you may save a lot of time later. Firestone builds a tire for every wheel that rolls on the farm including the famous Champion Ground Grip, the only tractor tire that

3 I.USE FIRESTONE CHAMPION GROUND GRIPS TfCax&ttuw. 2. USE FIRESTONE HYDRO-FLATION 3. USE ONLY 12 POUNDS PRESSURE

linn n F«ta of Knaon ntrj NanUy tmnf mn NBC CtowrtteL »«. Tto nxwtoa* Tb* a Babtar Co. —

Put your spare moment* to good account! Our Needlework Book will show you how. It’s only FIFTEEN CENTS. This edition has illustrations of the best designs yet. Embroidery. knitting, crochet, toys, children’s clothes, accessories. Each design comes in a simplified pattern that is so easy to follow. Plus—FßEE—a pattern printed tn the book. Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 524 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, 11l Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No Name Address " : — ' S. WP CORN j ’crisp -TENDER DELICIOUS/

I! I di JTu • Rub in Ben-Gay for gently warming, soothing, - k speedy relief from cold discomfort! Ben-Gay contains up to 2V 2 times more of those famous pain-relieving 5 |HN ingredients known to every doctor—methyl salicylate ■r -I and menthol—than five other Widely offered rub-ins. HaJ Insist .on genuine Ben-Gay, the original Baume He/|| Analgesique. It acts fast! | t | Abe for Paia dm to RHEUMATISM, MUSCLE ACHE, and STRAINS. |

takes a full traction bite clear across tha tread. Your Firestone Dealer or Firestone Store will be glad to put a set of Champion Ground Grips on your tractor and let you prove them to your own satisfaction.

pardon us FOR WWW* Vtnwftfc infest ht m Imm tm, the gmtest plxe ■ urth ti fa art w«t, ti step ad ptoy. let’s al he prari es Mr twi J.. ft pays MeNs!

For Joyful Cough Relief, Try This Home Mixture This splendid recipe is used by millions every year, because it makes such a dependable, effective medicine for coughs due to colds. It is so easy to mix—a child could do iL From any druggist, get 2% ounces of Pinex. a special compound of proven Ingredients, in concentrated form* well-known for its soothing effect on throat and bronchial irritations. Then make a syrup by stirring two cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. No cooking needed. Or you <AH use corn syrup or Liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and fill up with your syrup. This gives yon a full pint of cough medicine, very effective and quick-acting, and you get about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and is very pleasant—children love it. You’ll be surprised by the way it takes hold of coughs, giving quick relief. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and helps dear the air passages. Money refunded if it doesn’t please you tn every way. Pinex S*vm Ym Maney!