Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 39, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 February 1944 — Page 3

FRIDAY, FEB. ll!l, 1944. ■ S! !==S= Jf 9SSSS

SNAPSHOTS

RIIMIMMMHaiMIVMM wombm MM n JM MaK' . :. ■ NEAT JOB—Hol- KjR ~ ♦ EL***- ' lywood, Calif. — fi |H X®* \ jdflßhk V Dolores Moran, ■9H Warner Bros, ac- ■l9 /M -W- w WR. Mt ’ tress, shows how B.|M KWh r '■ to facilitate col- V Hhfll lection of scrap ,? • L ' J* It ~ ■-—>---■ paper. Contribu- .. I fc tions of old news, i F V ** papers should be • ~“ ■ j ■ tied secure, y and ’■ Ifrk \flMgSy-y piled in bundles •raS££j|vHK C>| Mbs AWrB * As- - *■- at least four feet f tSIWi? ■ PHYSICAL HANIIiICAPS ARE NO BAR TO WAR ’ g WORK—The honcr of sewing the second White s Star on the Artny-Navy “E” flag won by the M);-! BUY & Belmont Radio C nrporation of Chicago went to united •* Rosemary Horn, 22-year-old infantile paralysis swings victim who work- a stamping machine although 77'W® OSDS confined to a wheel chair. Here she is assisted J. f»w»siAnrs * - by Albert C. Wien*!, another of the forty disabled HtVj war workers at the plant. The star, awarded by E&s£SIESEB!3 the War Department, marks the second renewal * 1 11 T* ——- —— of the governmen! honor for continued excellence . ————————— in production of electronic equipment. -...—■ —— ■■ ■—» ... - ■ 1 ..— ■» »11 --"’JT'T'TTfHT'IH “HELP ME WIN MY , II VICTORY” —The 1944 J " "fl —“■' " ' Campaign Girl of The ... Yj SOME DAME — I.js An- National Foundation geles, Calif. — “.'lame’s” for Infantile Paralysis i the name, which naturally RRfV^lOfefP ,leads for all children < suggests ideas. First CT»a e whom the great Cr+pname’s Jane. The !!0-year- I P* er as s^ arw ’ old former co-ed at the '’IF aF llfci ary nnarks the U. of Calif, at Los Angeles iW» . T ® campaign period. JfW was named “Miss Decern- Isl The ,ocal Chap ‘ SWhIF •£‘®L«l ber” over 145 other ters cover almost js testants at the Models every county and Ju Guild contest hel il at the renders immedi- ■aL-T I Ambassador HotiJ here. ate aid t 0 all v,c ‘ ~ tirns r e9 ard,ess w;i ? "‘ '"' ~"~"/fZZ.'. of age, race, >LX ■■■■■ ■-— ~—•——ir creed or * A CM' JI ■<» ST .. . - A | A , 1: ■ - 1 f W'Hil « color. W 4 ’' >S>>>>> - —I tlfi' \ «. \ v.l ¥* v’k v /y Photo topyrisht by Hillman periothnils Children from r.timerous New York settle- - WiwMr " ment houses weh! feted in Christmas parties ■ JSwEaMEt by bountiful sto es and organizations. Here ■ ar . at the Hearns |jsbtogether for a thousand DOUBLED AND REDOUBLED—EagIe Pass, Texas—kiddies, the gir!.-. and boys “find their tar- Twin instructors teach twin cadets to knock off get” of interest in Air Fighters comics with “dead ducks” on the skeet range at the Army Air the same zest is they “assaulted” the ice Field. U. S. fighter planes are virtually “flying gun cream and cake platforms” and cadets must learn to “shoot” their _ — — ’ olanes as well as fly them. — -±_~ —

■ J- ' | ‘ SHE CAN COOK, TOO

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Movie actress Leslie Brooks plays other roles than her screen parts in Columbia pictures. She is a Nurse’s Aide, about to receive her stripe for 150 hours of hospital service, and she also saves used household fat, as all patriotic wo'/nen do. While doing hospital duty she learns how many of the medicine!, and glycerine, which is salvaged from used household fats. She realizes, from personal experience, that when women th row away their kitchen fats, they are wasting a precious ingredient of tannic acid jelly, insulin, sulfa ointment, and many other medical supplii:.: needed on both the war and th% home front.

The F/RSTTWNG *el/to V when Dacfcfy comes mnrehma home is a

ELECTR/C RAKEE

Some day you will be able to enjoy the thrill of automatic electric cooking in your home. Be sure to include a new Electric Range in your future plans so that you can prepare more healthful meals faster and easier. Waterless cooking, low temperature roasting, modern broiling and uniformly perfect baking results are . * simple with an Electric Range. buv &0/VDS " ow ■

Campaigning for G.O.P. Nomination

Ay I ? ist ■

JOHN W. BKICKER Ohio’s three-term governor has launched an active campaign for the presidential nomination at the Republican National Convention to be held in Chicago, June 26.

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.SCHOOLHEWJ. Who’s The history of Ih(i senior ilass proceeds and the subject c interest—Geneva Irins Hoove Geneva began h4r life’s jo .rney on Easter morning, fcpril 4, |926. As she grew older, she bees ne a member of our ciais durin.' our first year in school and has very loyally remained With us. |“A11 sports” are Geneva’ji &obbiet|rShe says she likes thonr all so tnuch that she really can’; say wh|eh is her favorite. Geneva loves hamburgers with pknfy of o'lions, better than any Qther food To have someone to continuously tell “probably false” gos jip is . her pet peeve. ■ Geneva has bei fn a mem lar of 'the chorus three jears an has cooperated fully vith the class and school. No definite plans have been made as to wh it she will do after grad ation,, b „t she is very interested in becor ing a beauty operator. We, the class, wish Geneva much success As always, w<> must alsß present the “masculine” poilit of view. Ryland Ray Mock m; de his entrance on the s age of ife on July 4, 1926, at 3 p.m., o e and one-half miles uerth of Nortn Webster., He elite red gooc old S. H. S. in 1932, vh?n we w ire ail in the first grade; and has never left it since. Spaghetti ,s Ryland’s favorite fyoi and “1 inning out of A ticketfi,” his pel peeve (We doubt if ha’s alone in that.) Wheft asked his hobby, Ryland made no answer but we e sure his favorite sonj; is “I’ll T ke Yo i Home Again Kutiileen!’ Ryland has been on tlf? baseball team 1 year and has teen a me iberja/f the band 4 years. Until (fs”lßth birthday, Ryland plans > farm, and he says front, there > a Uncle Sam makes the jlans! We know R.rU.nd will make a “super” soldier'. . ? Junior News The Junior cltss had a party Saturday evening, Feb. 14, at the high school. Dincing wa enjoyed along with bingo and ' puzzles. Then refreshnei.ts wen;, served. The school hois? was c.eared by 10:30. The junior si: ss finally received their class rings Mons ay. -X Senior News Z; ■ There was (i meeting railed for the purpose oi selec ng class colors, flower? and!mo to. They decided the colars as reen and gold and talkec about gardenias for the flower, tut it ha., not been officially deci lei. No 1 lotto was chosen; I’ll bet some of those boys had some bril iant ones thought up. Eighth Grade The Bth grade girls will play the 7th grade girls s ame time soon. The 'ieim is itls follows: Joyce Gawthro?, Carol m Baugher, Eleanor Idshop, for rards; Susan Kroh, Willodean ATilkinson, Donna Darr, guards, a d Rhudell Dennison, Miry Claii;'■) Pracht, subs. Wish them luck. The day of the "sh< s” several of the boys find girls ither passed out or were very iick by the end of the ijf’h peric -;. Mr. Fidler was a f 1 ill-fledg d doctor. Let’s wish bim luck ga his new career. ’■ Intra-N u al Basl etball Yes sire, another w ek of bas-

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ket bombarding by u nierouf irtramural basketball quintets if the S. H. S. has gone >y. A ;aia thia week, the leader contl ued to pull away from the :®st o the opposition. In the Llijh s< 1001 league, Robert Laughi n’s earn overpowered Grimes’ team to keep their unbeaten l&cord In the 7th and Bth gniile le gua. Pusti’s small, but ncne-th -leis potent quintet, routed Wr ;hl’s team 21-11, to keep th>ir ur >e«ten record intact. In the boy’s comm-art lo cla s we have a powerful brnkijetbal! aggregation made up erffs boys not participating on the bask tball team, but they fail t< give the first team a real battle. The team is composed ol! IV Lai jh in aid R- Wiggs at fonr,jjjd, R. deck at center, and R. Grimes ai 1 R. Johnson at guard sp)ts. More power to you, boys Ib. ■ ; Courts j Did any of you. eVir st p to think what this isßrd nc sails? There are a lot of Meas a d interpretations, but cCniktesy eally means’ the respect z rich w give to our teachers, phiMnts, : id to our friends. Today, in the riitMlern s ihiolroom, this is sadly lackir l It is not the carelessness o; the part of the parent ||or lb . pure all children have Lg;d somt training at home, but it is,carel ss less on the part of the htident E ery one knows when t<ji say ‘ Thank yop,” or “excuse aie’—an ’they do. But to deliberately “talk, back” to a teach‘r is a ei ious breach of etiquette , A fe’ years ago Johnnie would liave r elived a good th. ashing.’’ 5 The students who, as v e commonly say, “sass” the tea< le • are looked down upon ty the ■ < lassmates. I think if sjme < : :hese guilty ones could lejir the nselvts they would be asbamed. So in the future,, Jet’s a 1 brush up on some manners’am use a little courtesy S.n4’ res ect at home and in the school’ roam The band is new' in the process of planning a concert for the last basketball game. all eel certain that this iirl ir be 1 le best given this year. 'f<-ie bai I has a few surprises in slid re for the people who attend. J, 3 - If there is anybiQdy wb > c oesn’t think sight readiijlJ te h fd. they should ask anynait of lie band members. I’m sure any ol them will confirm m; statem nt. You see, we have junl rece red new overtures, yuj of hi ch we tried last Thur.ioy. | “THREE HITS lIFD | A BLAS” S ' ' • 1 ■ r g Every Sal u r day 'fy fht g I ■ I | pioinnoE | I COCKTAIL LOT NGE | S Syracuse Indi ma I ?: ' • 8 3 8 MOCf BO IT UVEBY ACETYLENE WEI 91 KG LAKE VbIWAS GE Sou th Side PHONE 504 1 toad 13

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s BOWLING NEWS 1 1 Teiim standings at end of 18 th a weel;, Feb. 10: 1 American League 1 1--No.’ Webster Lbr. Co.; won > 35, lost 19; total pins, 37,461. 1 2- -White’s Mobil Gas; won 33, . lost 21; total pins 39,053. j 3—Poynter’s Recreation: won ? 32, lost 22; total pins 38,714. 4-—Pure Oil Stars; won 30, lost 24; total pins 37,662. ? 5--Bank Oilers; won 27, lost - 27; total pins 35,843. t. 6- —B O: won 21, lost 33; tol tai Mns 35,665. ! 7 —Corn Huskers; won 21, lost ) 33; total pins v 5,459. i 8 —D-X Specials; won 17, lost . 37; total pins 31,938. National League 1— State Bank; won 36, lost 18; total pins 41,025. 2— Teachers; won 33, lost 31: > | total pins 39,863. 3- —Pickwick; won 26, lost 28; tota.l pins 41,155. 4- —Texaco; won 24, lost 30; > total pins 40,236. , —Electrics; won 23, lost 31; totil pins 36,891. li—Sharp’s Hdw.; won 20, lost 34 total pins 35,895. National league State Bank: Brower 473, Davis 412, Snavely 452, Blocker 435. ’ Rex 524. Teachers: Slabaugh: 464, Beck 461, Gustafson 524, Cook 341, Fidler 438. Bank won 2, lost 1. Electrics: Mock 444, Buhrt 412. 1 Plank 512, H. Burson 482, R. Burson 503. Texaco: Rensberger: 513, Estep 469. Baumgartner 497, Brumbaugh 504, Dippon 4515. Texaco won 2. lost 1. Pickwick: Armbruster 483, Rowdabaugh 455, Linderman 491, ' Pusti not here, Clem 557. Sharp Hdw.: Sharp 544, Haab 457, Buswanger 480, Fisher 477, Sponsel--1 Ivr 489. Sharp’s won 2, lost 1. 1 t American League O-X Specials: Popenfoose 420, - Davis 313, Hummel 333, Riley 5 4 9*5. Culler not here. Bank Oilers: t Hayes 443, Bause 455, D. Hum- ■ mel 355, O. P. Davis 361, Blockt ir 427. D-X won 2; lost 1. 1 Corn Huskers: Buhrt 534, Auer - < r ßo, Augspurger 327, Fisher 470, Clep 567. Pure Oil Stars: Culler t 366, Rapp 595, Shock 426. Wcodr ;ird 446, Schultz 505. Pure Oil I iron 2, lost 1. 1 White's Mobil Gasr J. Whitacre 313 (2 games). Culver 272 (2 games), G. Whitacre 382, W. ! White 416, Baker 268 (2 games), Long 439. Poynter's Recreation: ( Sunthimer 466, Estep 459, Em- > mons 451, Augsburger 415, Rens- > berger 479. Poynter’s won 2. | J No. Web. Lbr. Co.: Swenson 1 482, Caywood Jr. 439, Royer 440. j Strombeck 487, Caywood Sr. 420, B. & O.: Rex 527, Carlson not 1 here, L. Davis 422, A. Snavely H 480, Armbruster 493. One was a I tie game; 11 frames had to be f bowled to decide winner. North I Web. Lbr. Co. won 2, lost 1. The I tie gape was won by B. & 0. | Sunday Sweepstake for Feb. 13 ■ I Jack Carr 514, John Pusti 510, Snavely 498, Armbruster 496, F. Sharp 464, D. Clem 460, Kline 444, T. Auer 431, Warstler 426, Hostetler 392, Buhrt 388, Clingerman 382.

plaw rOR A VICTORY \ \ When, peace conies, money in \ th® bank will proLect you apd open new doors of opportunity.With’ . a bank balance available you can meet your after-the-war needs with®out being forced to sell any of your War Bonds. This will help you and it will help postwar recovery. You win a battle every time you make a deposit in your bank account. The State Bank of Syracuse SYRACUSE INDIANA MEMBER F. D. I. C.

IVe germs and bacteria Sofenate way • Sofenate is the new, all-round farm * disinfectant. It’s • powder that you just mix with water. Ideal for the dairy and all milk-handling equipment Can be used for days because it’s stable. A wonderful deodorant. Helps keep all livestock and poultry equipment sanitary. Quantity available not affected by war needs. THORNBURG DRUG CO. Syracuse, Indiana

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Horses - Cattle - Hogs - Sheep Phone: Milford 16 Cromwell 6 Warsaw 162 Reverse Charges INDIANA RENDERING (A) Formerly Globe Rendering Co. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED

Duro Electric Pumps WAWASEE PLUMBING & HEATING PHONE 908

Syracuse, Indiana • WARD & OAKES : • Public, Acconntf- ts « e 123 South Huntington St. • • Syracuse, Indiana • • e * a Gross and Federal Income , e Tax returns prepared. Boek- • J keeping services to r. et • • present day requiremon'j. « • Day or Evening Appointments • • Telephone 888 WILBUR D. WARD J Z C. W. OAKES • • ••• 003 • • WHAT’S WRONG THIS PKTUP.:? I JWs ■ Don't lot u>*d UH accumulate and elvftet v-> your ico boa. At loon ar a can it LU. -ake 0 >0 your meat dealer end qet ration pomn and cask tout country needs used fats