Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 38, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1943 — Page 3

TRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1043

.’'ohnson and Mrs. Isabel Grieger. The granddaughu r of Mr. and Irs. George Syndei*. Washington, ?>. C., little Miss Carol Jeanne , eager, celebrated her first birthray on Sept. 10th. She has the

Tcoalheater / That is Amazing America • ■ ' —v\-^————

ff yisuo&h SsifoAn \ / A COAL HEATER <&]& JJua! Holds 100 Lbs. of Cool Holds Firo 24 to 36 Hours in Cold Woothor Most amazing stove improvement in years I Operates on l entirely new and dilterent A principle. Saves fuel. Give# Vi more even, steady heat. Hell \ quires less attention. See the i U\ WARM MORNING Heater / u\l and get our low price. // See It Today!

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OSBORN HARDWARE IPhone 6 ; Syracuse War Bonds, Series Written, Sold and Serviced, Third War Loan Drive By THE STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE, Syracuse, Indiana < Net of “E” Size Bond Total Cost RoroLs Sold Cost 217 ’ $18.75 $4068.75 ]142 37.50 5325.00 428 75.00 9600.00 >6 375.00 9750.00 12 750.00 9000.00 Totals £>2s $37,743.75 Other Bonds Sold: 66 various 125,492.50 591 Total Bonds Bond $163,236.25 Other Sales Credits 3,450.00 Grand Total, Syracuse, Wawasee and vicinity _■ $166,686.25 The servicing of these 591 bonds was our small contribution to the War Fimunce Effort, which we were glad to make in September, to help Back the Attack, and especially back our boys in the service and help bring them, home as quickly as possible. The State Bank • • "ijJP§ . : of Syracuse MEMBER FEDERAL DEi'OSrTINSUKANOE CORPORATION SYRACUSE / INDIANA

W \\ There is a loyal legion once ■ week for his Iff J of service men working helpful wartime serv- - HH ' under the D-X colors. ices. He has the prod- " iH They are patriotically acts, the training, the on their jobs at good equipment and the H service stations identi- desire to help keep s'.o * fied by the D-X Sign. your car operating safe* /48l Xt wiu pay you to get ly and economically^ s'a acquainted with your D-X man. Be guided by the D-X Signl B Drive into his station at least Mid-Continent Petroleum Corporation. B Your Tires Are Precious — ' J ” SAVE ™ E CARCA SS—RECAP AND ROLL* -X MOTOR FUEL stretches your gasoline coupons. -' 5 DIAMOND 760 MOTOR OIL is unsurpassed in freedom B WiW~ fromsludge-formingcompounda Safe,economicsL R 11 _ j§ X GUARANTEED LUBRICATION protects every fric■%:&Y,4aCZl *, *_. ...- ~ EZZZIZKZ ZZIZC. —I *"~ .~ * ..: .*■ * :£■■■ vM* :,:. ;.!!VW " v.^ DIAMOND D-X PRODUCTS ARE DISTRIBUTED BY GAFILL OIL COMPANY

distinction of having four greatgrandmothers and one great-grand father. Mr. George Snyder is a former editor of The Journal and the family is well known here.

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Local News Mrs. F. A. Johnson, of Chicago, has been visiting her brother, M. F. Pryor here the past week. A group of friends met at the home of M. F. Pryor Sept. 24th help celebrate the 82nd birthday of Mrs. E. Obereigner. Out-of town guest was Mrs. F. A. Johnson, of Chicago, sister of Mr. Pryor. The youngest guest was Kay Susan Keller, it being her first party. Rev. and Mrs. G. Eiler, formerly of Syracuse, have purchased the Oscar E. Ragsdale cottage in Oakwood park and have taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdale have moved to Indianapolis where they will make their future home. Mrs. Catharine Beck spent last week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Snyder, of Cromwell, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolan entertained the following guests at their home here Sunday evening: smmtmmummmmmmmmmmamm | FINE | 1 DRY 1 | CLEANING | ( SYRACUSE BRY 1 | CLEANER I | PHONE 90 | | M. E. RAPP I siiiir.iMiiiMHiimiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiH' »<em .niiiiiiitiH MOCK BOAT LIVERY ACETYLENE WELDING LAKE WAWASEE South Side PHONE 504 Road 1* 1 INSURANCE I AUTOMOBILE | FIRE, WIND STORM, | BURGLAR, HEALTH AND a: ACCIDENT I WAWASEE 1 INSURANCE | AGENCY Geo. L. Xanders G. Laucks Xanders i SYRACUSE, INDIANA |

SYRACUSE-WAW4 188 JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woi ~en and daughter, Karen, of Ft Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Richart Worden and sons, Billy and B t>by, of Craigville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Flelden £ arp and daughter, Shirley, were g ests last Sunday of Mrs. Sharp’s brother and family, Clint Baket of Goshen. Mrs. Laucks Xanders, :>f Hammond, and Mra. Kendall ieely, of Springfield, 111., are ape tiding a few days in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. John E kit are moving Into the George X nitt property on Harrison street Alfred Forrest and Pav 1 Logan, of Chicago, and Elmhu st„ 111., spent last week here clo ;lng the home place of Mr. Forrei :, which is the old Keating place son the lake. It Is occupied in le summer by the Logan fam: y, Mrs. Logan being the daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Metcal Miss I ... -j ' Sheila Logan spent last eek-end here with her grandpare; ts. Mrs. Andrew Armbrust r underwent a major operation ast Friday at Epworth hospite , South Bend. She is getting al ng very well. Mrs. ArmbrusterY daughters, Anna Mary and Mr Lillian Butt, are finishing the! senior year of nursing in this K ispital. Mrs. Mildred Thompso i, of Albuquerque, N. M., is sper :ling the winter here with Mrs. C. Xeorge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert I jardsley have moved to Auburn, ind., to make their home. Mrs. William Hartleb 1 is invited the ladies of the Luthern church to her home in. v e country on Thursday, for aon o’clock dinner. This is to be a drthdav party for several memlx s. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fackler and son, Donald, of Gosh :a, spent Sunday here with his mot .er, Mrs. Addle Fackler. Elizabeth Pollock left Tuesday for Indianapolis to attem a 3-day session of the grand lodj s of the Pythian Sisters, being he 1 at the Clay pool hotel. « Mrs. Berneice Oswalt accompanied by a girl friend fr m Ohio, left here Tuesday for L uisiana, where they will visit th Jr husbands, stationed at Can ,i Polk. They expect to be gone several weeks. <' ' ■ ''l

q Salem | # Dale Mock and family ttended Rally Day at the Methodis church in Leesburg Sunday. Jimmie Lee, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mock, s .ent last Friday with his aunt, Vanetta Mock. Emory Guy and wife s ient last Tuesday evening in th Jennie Smith home and called at the Smith home Sunday. Everet Bishop and wif* of near Leesburg, called at the D le Mock home Sunday afternoon. Miss Edna Crowl is tal ng care of her sister, Helen Me Hod, of near Warsaw, who is 111. Mrs. Roy Pinkerton si ent last Thursday with her daugh er June, near Leesburg. CARD OF THAN! 3 I want to thank the kii . friends and the Ladies Aids of tl i Methodjst and Evangelical chu ehea for their many acts of kirn aess to me and the beautiful flc al offering I have received du ing my days of affliction on the >ast several weeks.—Mrs. David. Jrubb.

DEAD AMIMJIS REMOVE! Horses - Cattle - Hogs Sheep Phone: HUM M Was— tin Reverse Charge THE GLOBE BENDER* fO 00. DEAD AMIMiIS REMOVE! \tmsmsmmmm ' m * ws* jss* J WmSw j 1 I n. iomt r »

PUT KITCHEN FATS TO WORK

Wit fats and oils rationed* America's housewives have a valuable source of co>oi ns Feb in meat drippings, ft t trimmings from uncooked meat, cured pork rinds, and Fat skimmings from soups and stews. The if can be saved and used for baking, frying, HOW fO RENDER FAT and seasoning. hirin' xcess M from all no- Ibe of these fab is vital to the government's csokt i mail and keep in sot conservation program. If ail cannot be used in tie kitchen, the surplus ana waste fat should 2. Chop ine or grind. be old to a retail meat dealer as fab are a vaJ3. lead r la double boiler. uab e source of glycerin used to manufacture 4. J trm through doth. mm unition. One pound fur5. Cool o room temperature, nishes enough glycerin to fire a A A Coirs tigkify ond store in anti-aircraft I 1 jrnfr gerator. IMav be , . Bill mix* with other rendered shels. I I Ist o drippings which have | [jtchen fat can be valuable _ .S, .. . »n Ihe war effort. Save it! 7. ts*s *r baking, Frying, and ~ . * /jr stem ling. Us* it! TYPK AL RECIPES USING SALVAGED KITCHEN FATS

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HE CRUST 1 a»U. y> mmpaon mk V 4 cu|> drif cp o» 1 to 6 tablespoon* reidetw at cold water Sal t flou meaanfi!, add *alt and aift agai old iat unt 1 par k> arc iboot an of pea*. A. r, little ala «h.„s, mixing quickly aad evenly th, ,ur with a Corli nil douj;h juat holds ia a bail. Use as U .tie water at pox dc. Chti before rolling. This makes eno igh paatry lorn oenut 9-inch pie. Roll the dough to ah Hit onr-eig ith ir. ain thkknesa.

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JUTMAKB 4 utlufown Vi Maipoca sal rendered (at at \ l /l cups si tad t tr dripping* IVi tcupxoi b ing I cap sugar powde - 1 egg * 1 ttaps a k rVi cap milk if Par all ingredient iI t a bowl anc beat ell with a rotary beater, i latter sbouid b • ligh ind smooth. Pour us to de| layer pan ad , «r sweet chocolate or ct tc imic aad Vi cup t dy chopped nuts. Baba it • few arts (3 SO' F (or 35 so 40 asimmea.

STATE OF INDIANA AIR RAID INSTRUCTIONS %a . aa toaa ,1,,.. mmmmmmmm AIR RAI!> ts (U All building, (2) Pedestrians (3) Prepare WHEN YOU HIAI Stoadr note of siren or PROBABLE home, store and rehide to seek •M*** *e» 2 minute*. and street movement shelter. fights black permitted. Civilian out. Keep Defense radio on. forces ? mobilize. »♦ *- RAIDERS ID All lights (2) Vehicles 13) Every. WHEN YOU HIAI ARE blacked out. stop. body "■!■■■■ OVERHE. tD Keep radio discharge take Choflfy Mart| of .team <*- passengers. cover. •nilWA| III* A 1 ■BBBBBI RAIDERS ID Building, 121 Pedestrians 13i Resume WnCN I UU HliAl Study note of alien er MAY home, store may leave podcs•fcfctle fee 2 minetea. RITURN and street shelter. trian lights stay and out. Keep vehicular f i radio on. move- ■ :j; meets. “ALL CLEAR’* RAIDERS ID Resume an gfjcrUau by ((AVI normal ac- ■ *?Trr,— PASSED tivities. Afi A? lights may «««•• REMAIN OLM. WAU DO NOT RUN. OBEY IIISTRUCTIONS OF POLICE AND AIR RAID WARDENS. (DO NOT USE TELEPIIOND INIHiNA STATE DEFENSE COUNCIL f<PT EWneikra Clarence A. Jackson, Director March 15. It4l ,

Can Ope ners for Nazi Tin Fish

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rr the fight agsfist U-Boi ta ie Royal Canadian arid Aiaerfc a Navies are coopci 3<• as a unit in North. American %>* rs. In Canadian t . iition factor is k war workers are fe ceding ?rod c*

CRACKUNG CORN E HEAD 2 copa corn meal 2 tea ipoons aak Vt cup lifted flour 1 eg , beaten 3 teaspoona baiting 2 cu is milk powder I cu i cracklings Chop cracklings (the crisp brown pieces lift after (at ia rendered) or pul through food grinder. Sift together dry ingredi tnts, add milk •> which beaten egg has been a Ided, and mix » eJL Stir m cracklings. Pour mixture into greased pan and bake in hot oven 425°F.) 30 to 4 0 minutes, or until well browned

tlon to keep up the suppl; of depth charges. Insert at right shows a worker in such a plar f - sembling screw tops for the c! ' At left, a depth charge ofu -cts the crew as they hoist a .— m l package

BAKING POWDER BISCUITS 3 cups flour 3 to 6 tablespoons 4% teaspoons baking rendered fat oe powder drippings I 1 teaspoon salt > 1 cup milk , Mix and sift dr; clients. Cut in cold fat. Add the I ■ milk all at one time, i with a fork until the dough clings in a ball. Turn on a lightly floured surface and knead gently t for one-half minute. Pat or roll onr-half inch thick and cut t with a small biscuit cutter, dipped in Sour. Place on baking sheet and bake in a hot oven (450 FJ foe 12 to 15 minutes.

GINGER COOKIES 3 cups flour 2 cups brown sugar 1 tablespoon soda 2 eggs I tablespoon ginger 1 teaspoon vinegar I cup rendered fat Vi cup dark or drippings molasses Sift flour once, measure and lift again with toda, salt and ginger. Cream fat, add sugar and continue creaming. Add beaten eggs, vinegar and molasses. Add dry ingredients and mix. Roll in bail* the size of a walnut. Place on a cookie sheet and bake ia a moderately hot oven (400°F.) for twelve to fifteen minutes. Yield; 5 dozen.

Official Canadian Government Photos' of T.N.T. into the depth charge, thrower for special delivery to a! submarine raider lurking , below. I When these depth charges, known as,“ash cans,” explode they throw; up a geyser of water a hundred feet into the air..