Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 39, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1944 — Page 3

Tiday, Feb. 4, 1944.

'j 7 — XHOOLNEWS. -a j MOCK BOAT LIVERY A TETYLRNE WELDING LAKE WAWASEE South Sidle PHON IS 504 Road 18 I “THREE HITS AND | 4 AMISS” |l i i E ery Saturday Night g PICKWICK d COCKTAIL LOUNGE g Syracuse, Indiana | L EAD ANIMALS . REMOVED Horn's- Cattie - Hogs <- Sheep PI i one: Milford 16 1.4 Cromwell 6 Warsaw 162 Reverse Charges INDIANA RENDERING CO Formerly Globe Rendering Co. LEAD ANIMALS REMOVED

’f f ' . Will you be showing this Budge of Honor in your window? \ i - ■ ■ - ■ ' .

" ‘ . ■ , WnT k -*.-y ,LiiM«ftraWflWi ■''• 'Wh, 'TT* k «»■ ISi >- x. * ' laßjFjMWWnt MMrC •' ; > It's the sign of a well-financed ' farm or ranch, too!

The Fourth War Loan is on! Every farmer, evei y rancher in America is called to the great' est offensive yet . . . the buying of more War Bon :1s than he has ever bought before. There are lots of .other places we could be putting our money, sure! And there are lote of c liter places our boys could be than in foxholeii and slit trenches. But none of those other thin 15s we’d rather be buying or doing amount to anything right now. The boys are doing ihei' job. We’ve got ours to do. to take every cent we can scrape, together and buy War Bon :1s with it! /nd what a lot of sense it makes, after all. War Bonds are the safest and best financial 1

Your choice of investments ; Pick the one that fits your needs!

’ ■ Ser »s E War Savings Bonds: For individuals. Purchase limit, $5,000 (maturity value) in any one year. For a $25 Bond, you pay $18.75, get bat i $25 in ten years. Likewise, the SSO Bond costs $37.50, the SIOO Bor 1 $75, the SSOO Bond $375, and the SI,OOO Bond $750. Interest figures out at 2.9% compounded semi-annually, if held to maturity. 7% se Bonds are not transferable, therefore not good for collateral. Seri <>s G, U. S. Savings Bonds: For associations, trustees and corporations as veil as individuals. Purchase limit, $50,000 in any one year. You pay full price for a Bond, but receive 2 , /2% annual interest, paid to you semi-annually by Treasury check. Bonds will be redeemed in 12 years but can be redeemed prior to maturity if you need the cash. Not transferable, therefore not good for collateral. I denominations: SIOO, SSOO, SI,OOO, $5,000 and SIO,OOO. Treasury Bands: These Bonds are priced at 100% face value plus ace. ued interest. Interest payable on a semi-annual basis June 1* and De< ember 15. They may be redeemed at the option of the United States at par and accrued interest after December 15, 1964, and until 1969. Thiy may be obtained in bearer form with interest coupons attached, or reg ;tered as to principal and interest. They may be pledged as collateral for loans, including loans by commercial banks. Denominations: SSOO, sl,llOO and up.

TUf is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury 1 iepartmeu and War Advertising Council BACK THE ATTACK! This Message Sponsored by

HILBISH DRUG STORE Th* Rexall Stora SYRACUSE ELECTRIC CO.

New Staff Editor—Jean Myers. s Asst. Editor—Margaret Miles. Feature Editor—Barbara Bushong. Sports Editor—Laddie Laughlin. Reporters — Fredonna Bitner, Norma Rogers, Donnabelle Hart, Betty Siefert, Barbara Carwile, LaMar Rarig, Joe Rapp. Proof readers —Ida, Zulick and Lamon Symensma. Typists— Mary Hammer and Theo Thomas. Eighth Grade Njews i The eighth grade had a meeti ing Monday to appoint special I committees and cheer leaders for inter-grade games. They made plans for a class party to be he>d in March. Duro Electric Pumps WAWASEE PLUMBING & HEATING PHONE 908 Syracuse, Indiana

reserve ever offered us. We will have buildings to repair, machinery to replace, and improvements to buy later on. Where’s the money coming from if not from today’s earnings? And where’s the money coming from for that long vacation, for the children’s education, for the new car? Take a look at the types of War Bond investments that are offered. Pick the type that fits your particular needs. And write out the biggest check you can and order Bonds today from your postmaster, your bank or your Production Credit Association. You will look bacisjan this day as the wisest day you ever lived!

OSBORN HDW. THE STATE BANK OFSYRACUSE Member F. D. I. C.

In civics they have been studying law-making and law-enforc-ing. Perhaps they will be good lawyers when they graduate. Their arithmetic has been about buying and selling bonds. Sophomore News James Hammer, | George Rodgers and Ruth Bowman were absent last week due to Illness. The freshman and sophomore girls have been folk dancing in gym class under the competent instruction of Miss Harrington. Our neat bookkeeper of the week: George Rodgers. Senior News Report cards are due Wednesday. I hope none of us will have to worry. Parents should study the mark on .these cards, if interested; they really have a meaning. There was a cake-waik Friday night after the ball game, sponsored by the seniors. Members of ; WARD & OAKES • • Public Accountants J. Z 123 South Huntington St. • J Syracuse. Indiana ~ • • Gross and Federal Income • Z Tax returns prepared. Book- • J keeping services to meet • • present day requirements. J • Day or Evening Appointments • Z Telephone 888 • WILRUR D. WARD J Z C. W. OAKES • •••••••••••••••••••••••• V

W Mr w ■ k ovaiix > ins jh t m -

PICKWICK, INC. L.B. WHITEHEAD , Post Master

&TKA- IDSB-WAWABBE JOI 13 NAI

MMUWMB jaBCMMUUaKeSSEBHM the 1 fess dom :ed the cakes. There < wen 12 cak< j, bringing a profit ’ of 138.45. | Bi nd News .1 T iere are 1 nly two more home < baal etball g tines. The grade ' 1 ache ol band seill present a con-: 1 cert Feb. 4ti for the Concord . < game. Feb. 1 Bth, the high school j 1 bam; will pre «nt the last concert 1 of tie baske ;>all season. < ¥• <or Duty ’ ,My country 1 the U. S. A. ’ Os lhat I am quite sure, And I am ve’y proud to say We’ .1 give tl J>se Japs a cure. \ fe 1 My brother ; < out learning , To >e a sole er true, , Well, so am f out learning, Lea *ning to like even you. [ > By you, I mJan Herr Hitler Wh > said he d rule the world, But you wen sadly mistaken sir: I 1 In j lour bom shelter you are curlec . : ' We'll beat tl 2i Japs and Nazis, . But not witl out a fight, So Vill you f lease buy war bonds i Buj ’em wit.x all your might. ’ —M ry Claire Pracht. Ct q>el News lev. Bltcf.*. was our minister this month. Ils subject was “A 1 Blueprint so Life,” using Jesus as Imr mode As an example he use I the idei of one of our greatest airplanes the Douglas B-19. The ’ plans ft • this great plane, ] wh< n stretch id out, would cover I sou acres. (»ur plans may not 1 covi ir four ai res but they include

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▼ This wine >w sticker identifies you as the purchaser f ertra War Bonds dux ng the Fourth War Loan. It is : >«dge o. honor to be displayed vith pride. Be the first in your neighbor oo<i to liave one. Buy m extra War'Bond today!

iJ 'l' “■’ '' ’ / : '' ' p . • i [ ★ You can buy Series E Mir S' ivings Bonds from your bank, post -office mail carrier or Production Credit />$ soci it ion. 'J ■ ' ★ You can name a co<timer cr a b<iineMary. r I . •■ F il ★ You never get less tliciii yoi i kind. Fa America’s future, for y»r future, for your ch dreii’s future invest in exft a W ir Bonds now! f’"' 1 . Hi n __ - _ -—.—-.-—J. ■ : ■ — ■ ■ • i■ J

BA JHMAN® GROCERY Syraci ie-Wawa«ee . Journal ? J

■ssae.! ! bbhbs stsaaiessiseses our p: i a its, t< ac tiers and ministers. Rev 1 iitzer read to us from Luke 11 8 2., To lave a well rounded llfiii v« m st ha ve a good start in ife, p lydcalLy, mentally and spi ll :ually We must learn to combat t le evl s >f life. Rev. Bitzer ei[hasizf 1 the desire to know vil at yo t vant out of life and kitrv whs t you are able to achieva, The peaerailon of yesterday Mie no like the world In which t;i ey ar 1 saving us. Will we inprive it! One o: our dggest jobs is getting 8:l:nig wi h people. “Thou shalt love th ’ neighbor.” We should h ave te ini work In life as well nti on th) basketball floor. This clea of 10-l is no “sissy” idea, Jit; it is for all men. s In closing, J e l ’. Bi tzer gave us an out'llae fro n Dr. E. S. Jones’ “Abujuljnt Li’ Ing.” He dismissed wii.li a pra; er. Why’s Who The naxt ch pt er o ’ our history beginp vsry ea ly one chilly morning (H i.m. t< be exact) on Sept. 29, abot t one raile north of Syraci Wi. Whc Was it ? Why Kathleen fjribb, o! course. Kajilsen is an all-around average Hthior ‘ gal” and has “oodles” >! friend's. She entered our school irhen V e were sop homores (came here fom Milford) and has freen her ever since. Kathleen arvi beer a meinbei of our band two yea: s and a member of our cbTyfus on i year. “Katie” as she th more w dely known) has a

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favorite food—ice cream. Her , hobby is playing basketball, and so, as you would expect, her favorite sport is basketball. Ona thing that is really a pet peeve to Katie is to hear someone bragging. We almost never see Katie alone. Why? Well, because Ryland is always there. They seem to have developed a real friend- . ship. After graduation, Kathleen plans to enter Fort Wayne International Business college. We’re sure that Katie will be very efficient in her work, now and later in life. Our story continues now with , our topic—Claude A. Kistler. He was born in South Bend, Ind., on a chilly but “almost spring” morning, March 13, 1926. Claude says his favorite food is fried chicken and his hobby, hunting. A member of our class for full 12 years, Claude has been a member of the basketball team, baseball team, chorus and band. Baseball and basketball are Claude’s > favorite sports, as you would expect of a fellow so interested in athletics. To be called “Kistler” is his pet peeve, and he really does not like it. After graduation, Claude expects to join the Navy. Another of the many stars that will be added to our school’s service flag. The class wishes Claude the best of luck. Intra-Mural Basketball This column might be better entitled noon-hour madness. Yes sir,, this year old S. H. S. has been noon hour entertainment in the form of basketball games. Any day of the week except on Thursday, girl’s day, you can come and witness the clashing of

JOHNSON’S V. X POLISHES S-pSCidl THIS WEIK AT OSBORN HARDWARE Phone 6 Syracuse

——■— ■nil hi wiij_ Mi'nTnT-nwrrrrn—-c

INVEST I YOUR I * MONEY I IN WAR •• • e Make it more in ’44. BONDS I E very d°l- ar y° u ’ iavsst will I come back —but Hitler and - Tojo never will.. & . ... _ ‘ The State Bank of Syracuse SYRACUSE INDIANA , MEMBER F. D. I. C.

two groups of boys. I say groups, not fives, because one day it may be three men or five against four, etc., but no matter they’ never cease to be interesting. If the game seems somewhat dull the Referees liven it up by constantly calling ’em badly, or sd the fans say. Starting Jan. 10th this year Cal Beck organized a group of high school boys into teams that play twice a week, on Monday and Friday. There are three teams headed by R. Laughlin, P. Traster and R. Grimes. Up-to-date, Laughlin’s quintet is undefeated in three games; Grimes has won one and lost two; and Traster’s team has won one and lost three. Some of the games have been onesided but on the other hand a few have been close, such as Laughlin defeating Traster 9-8. On Tuesday and Wednesday, four teams up of 7th and Bth graders scrap it out, an I do mean scrap. In these games anything can happen and usually does. The four captains are Pustl, Wright, Barwick, and Kistler. So far, Pusti’s team is on top with no losses. Glancing into the’ future, these 7th and Bth graders are the boys who will represent Syracuse high in another few', years. Looking them over, the prospects for some good basketball years don’t seem too bad. Grieger s Grocery Syracuse, Indiana