Dale News, Volume 5, Number 51, Dale, Spencer County, 5 February 1943 — Page 4

DALE SCHOOL NOTES

graphy, Estelle Birchler; jokes, Woods; sports, Malee Medcalf; advertisements, Kenneth Michel.

“No One Ever Comes Around

To My House"—that’s the title of the fifth song in the smashing series of “Hits to be for ’43” selected by the best-known bandleaders in the country. Try it with words and music. You’ll find both in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week’s Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican.

Merita Kleeman Eldo Reinhart

Mrs. Child’s gym classes have been taking some strenuous exercise during the past week. These girls are trying to acquire poise, good balance, and strength. If necessary, they intend to help wallop the Huns and Japs. The junior literature classes nave been discussing many interesting excerpts selected from the books of well known American authors.

Senior students were photographed on Thursday and Friday afternoon at the Chase Studio Huntingburg, for their annual, “Maple Leaves”, which will be published near the close of the semester.

Valentine Dessert Broadcast by: Mary Lee Taylor, Feb. 11

3/4 cup Pet Milk 1 1/2 cups cooked or canned, sliced peaches*

1 package straw-berry-flavored gelatin 1/8 teaspoon salt

Mesdames George Linhardt and Tip Harper were hostesses for their bridge club with a table of extra guests, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Linhardt. Extra guests were Mesdames Lula Stone, Myrtle Hildebrant, Esther Pennington, Hazel Fuller and Miss Mabel Wedeking. Prizes for high score were awarded Mesdames Esther Pennington, Mary Dougan, Nerva Heichelbech and Elizabeth Harper. A buffet supper was served preceding the game. A delightful evening was spent.

In their fifth monthly literature test, seniors in Section II who made the highest scores were D. W. Medcalf, Ella Mae Jennings, Irene Singer, and Irma Southwood. In Section I high scorers were Angela Ruxer, Helen Collignon, Bessie Clark, and Mason Foertsch.

“Let er Go Galleger” and bring your friends to the Junior class play, a rollicking farce-comedy, this Friday night at eight o’clock.

10 two-inch vanilla wafers

Chill milk until icy cold. Rub with vegetable oil a heart-shaped mold or loaf pan holding about 5 cups. Drain and save juice from peaches. There should be 3/4 cup juice. If not, add water. Heat peach juice to boiling, then add gelatin and salt and stir until dissolved. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Cut drained peaches into small pieces and fold into thickened gelatin mixture. Whip chilled milk with rotary egg beater, or electric beater at high speed, until stiff. Fold into gelatin-fruit mixture. Put into prepared mold. Arrange vanilla wah ers on top. Chill until firm. Turn out. Serve at once. Serves 6. *Fruit cocktail, apricots or prunes may be used in place of peaches. Note: To garnish with small red heart as illustrated, remove 1/4 cup of gelatin mixture before adding the fruit, and chill in an individual heart mold.

The second grade is arranging a cotton exhibit on their bulletin board to represent their reading stories about cotton; The first grade is reading a health story about “To Thin Johnny.” The first and second grade visitors were Mrs. Will Brown and Mrs. Hilbert Tevault.

The junior-senior girls basket ball teams will oppose each other Feb. 10, before the Golden Aces encounter the pugnacious Rockport Zebras. On Feb. 17 the Aces will meet Cannelton’s tenacious Bull Dogs in a mid-week game.

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Varner of Buffaloville spent the weekend with their daughters Mrs. Louie McDaniel and Mrs. Ray Whitaker and families.

The following students from fifth and sixth grades have given some very interesting book reports: Robert Barnett, Leland Ranger, Robert Beren, Gene Bockstahler, Elmer Cooper, Alfred Hemmer, Doris Jean Stephens, Mary Lee Smith, Joyce Dougan, and Alma Jean Taylor.

On the gold trimmed trophy that D. H. S. recently received commemorating the 1943 Spencer County Tourney the following names will be inscribed: Clinton Thorpe, Andrew Hollander, Dale Weller, Eldo Reinhart, Charles Kissel, D. W. Medcalf, James Stines, Kenneth Rice, Wallace Nord, and Richmond Price. Other trophies received in 1934, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, and 1940 will also be engraved with the names of the Golden Aces who played victoriously for their school. Classes in U. S. history have completed their study of our financial system and are now discussing how the “Machine Age” affected agriculture.

ALKA-SELTZER

STORK HOSPITAL NEWS

For This Recipe You’ll Need:

IRRADIATED PET MILK

Allen Tucker, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tucker of Eckerty underwent an appendectomy last Friday.

Mesdames W. E. Weller and Elmer Kaiser were hostesses for five tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Weller Tuesday evening. Those present were Mesdames Ida Mae Kibler, Emma Jean Heichelbech, Catherine Elliott, Georgia Kaiser, Mildred Martin, Eunice Knott, Lenora Tevault, Ina Weller, Hazel Wright, Bertha K. Smith, Sadie Ludwig, Ann Griffith,, Edna Brown, Elizabeth Harper, Hazel Fuller, Mary Dougan, Lola Cooper, Myrtle Hildebrant, Esther Pennington, Misses Mabel Wedeking and Inez Kaiser. A lovely lunch was served after the game. High score prizes were awarded Mesdames Ida Mae Kibler, Hazel Fuller, Lola Cooper, Hazel Wright and Lenora Tevault. A very enjoyable evening was spent.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fleck, St. Henry announce the birth of a 5 lb., 9 oz. daughter, Marilyn Ann, born Saturday.

"The Comet" blazed forth during the seventh period on Friday as had previously been predicted by the Journalism sages. Some of the high lights were Mr. Sprinkle's editorial, the honor roll, a scandal and etiquette column, social items, and sports. On Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12, a sextette consisting of Margie Walraven, Wanda Medcalf, Mary Lou Linhardt, Mary Margaret Hagan, Florence and Melba Winkler, accompanied by Jeanette Medcalf, will sing “There's A Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere" at the Memorial Building, Lincoln City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gorman of Birdseye announce the birth of a 7 lb. daughter, born Sunday.

OCCASIONALLY, I wake up in the morning with a Headache. It sometimes wears off along the puddle of the forenoon, but I don’t want to wait that long, so I drink a glass of sparkling ALKA-SELTZER. In just a little while I am feeling a lot better.

Gloria Fae Rickenbaugh, 3 mo. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rickenbaugh of Taswell is in the hospital suffering from pneumonia.

Sometimes the week’s ironing tires me and makes me sore and stiff. Then its ALKA - SELTZER to the rescue — a tablet or two and a little rest makes me feel more like finishing the job. And when I eat ‘‘not wisely but too well,” ALKA-SELTZER relieves the Acid Indigestion that so often follows.

Mary Elizabeth Kunkler of St. Meinrad was in the hospital several days last week because of a fractured left leg.

Mrs. Garret Adams was able to be taken to her home Tuesday, following several days treatment in the hospital.

The members of the Annual staff has been chosen and committees appointed. Some of the chairmen are: history, Merita Kleeman; arrangement, Irma Southwood; will, Anetta Rice; prophecy, Bessie Clark; photo-

Yes, Alka-Seltzer brightens my day. It brings relief from so many of my discomforts, that I always keep it handy. Why don’t you get a package of ALKA-SELTZER at your drug store today?

Miss Wanda Brown of Evansville spent Wednesday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown.

Miss Aline Koenig left Thursday for Dayton, Ohio, where she has a position in a Defense plant.

Large Package 60c, Small 30c,