Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1946 — Page 5

LADY'S STOMACH WAS LIKE A GAS FACTORY: MEALS TURNED TO 6A5 One lady said recently that her stomach used to be like a “gas sac-; tory!” That is. when she ate a meal it seemed to turn right into gas. She was always bloated, had awful stomach gas pains, daily headaches, and constant irregular bowel action. Now, however, this lady says she is FREE of STOMACH GAS and she says the change is due to taking ERB-HELP. Her meals agree with her. No gas or bloat after eating. Headaches ana constipation are gone. “Oh, what relief’" states this lady. “Why don’t other gas and sufferers get . Erb-eßb-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels; clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all oyer. So don't go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP Dufur Drug Store, Market and Buffalo Sts.

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IOWA LEADS IN BIG TEN RACE Gophers Defeated By Purdue. By RICHARD M. McFARLAND, ’ United Press Sports Writer. Chicago, Feb. 4.—lowa’s defending chhmpiiYns. making a comeback after their loss to Indiana three weeks ago, today regained their rating as favorites to win the Big Ten basketball crown. As the conference moved into another crucial week of play, the odds shifted in favor of Coach “Pop” Harrison’s league-leading lowans as a result of Purdue’s unexpected 65 to 40 triumph over Minnesota Satur- | day might. The defeat tumbled the Gophers from second to fourth place. Chicago, riding a 55-game losing streak in the conference, resumes play as an underdog’ at Illinois in the only Big Ten game tonight.' Indiana in Second Place. lowa still have five conference games to play, but two of the most important, those with Purdue and Indiana, are at lowa City, where the Hawkeyes have won 21 straight The title defenders meet Purdue in a home game Saturday night. The Big Ten race stil remains hot. however, with Indiana and Ohio State, deadlocked in second places trodding on lowa’s heels from only half a game behind. The runners-up ? battle at Columbus Saturday night in one of the week’s top games. i The lowans were placed bn a par with Notre Dame for supremacy ih the midwest Saturday night w-hen : the previously unbeaten Irish were knocked over by Northwestern. 56 to 55. Wildcats Tame Irish. With Northwestern's Max Morris slipping in the winning shot in the final minute. Notre Dame suffered .14 games, giving the Irish a record similar to lowa’s all- | season mark of a dozen triumphs ‘ and a single defeat. Wisconsin scored another upset over the week-end by squeezing by Michigan. 58 to 57. Wisconsin’s Forward Bob Menzel sank a lastminute free throw to snap a 10-game losing streak for the Badgers and give them their first Big Ten victory of the season Bob Cook of Wisconsin scored 22 points against Michigan to step out a sthe Big Ten scoring with an average of 15 points a game. Other games this week include Indiana at Washington University on Tuesday night; Minnesota at Northwestern Friday and a Saturday night card of five games; Minnesota at Chicago. Michigan at Illinois. Indiana at Ohio State, Purdue at lowa and Northwestern at Wisconsin. PURDUE OPENS POULTRY St HOOI. OF AIR TUESDAY: LESSONS TWICE WEEKLY Purdue university's five - week 'Poultry School of the Air" will get under way over station WOU O. Fort Wayne, at 6 a. m. Tuesday, it was announced Monday by Janalyce Rouls. county home demonstration agent, and County Agent Joe Clark. The lessons will be broadcast twice weekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays. f. at 6 a. m. by WOWO. and by 16 other stations in this area otj different schedules. Booklets for use with the course may be obtained by contacting the extension office in the court house. Addressing the farmers of the county. the agents said "We are counting on you to complete this course and be able to answer the questions. ‘What's Behind a Good Chick?’ “ Together with the school booklets; the extension office will furnish u complete list of stations and schedules for the broadcasts so that a county resident who misses a lesson may hear it later over another station. '

Say, Mr. Lunt! jI UM r ■ k JV XLRjU* *<Y ►- *• • k’r *-■ HJK if Iw**Hr jM ?•' '*'> V"' IflbuH ■ u ..,#. ■ Thespian Joe Louis take- couitJy bow in response-1© plaudits of his public as char6p.on closes ' tour with orchestra prior to starting training tor return match with Billy Conn at Yatticc Sudium, Juuc 13.

AND HE HAD A WINNER! WINSTON CHURCHILL, vacationing in Florida, takes in the races at Hialeah Park, Miami, and picked himself a winner, too. Churchill Is shown irith his wife, right, and Mrs. John C. Clark, left, wife of Uje track president. ’ _ 'lnternational)

Unbeaten Team List Narrows as Irish Are Upset By CORNELIUS RYAN. United Press Sports Writer. New York. Feb. 4.—The-race for lational coi basketball honors, scrambled last week-end by upsets shich left Havy the only major unieaten team, was expected to clean his week as the schedule, seemingly ailor-made for the records, sent op-ranking teams against each other n ‘eliminations,’’ Despite iiis perfect record in seven lames. Navy was not ranked as the jest in the nation, and lowa. Oklahoma A. Ic M . Notre Dame, NewYork university, Kentucky and-In-liana. all were rated on a par with he Middies, who beat Columbia last Saturday. 12 to 4J. West Virginia. DePaul. Holy Cross, Duke and Ohio State.had their fans. However , some order was bound :o appear after this week's games, ahich match Notre Dame (13 won. >ne lost) ; gainst New York university (12-1) at New York; a “spoiler" Temple five against Duke at Philadelphia.; ind Holy Cross (10-1) versus Yale (12-1). Hot Games on Tapi Much interest will center on Chicago Friday and Saturday as the Oklahoma Aggies, whose only loss in 16 games was a defeat by DePaul, meet DePiul. Bowling Green and Hamline -it. a tournament. Other cut - throat midwestern games pit Indiana and Ohio State, currently tied for second-place in the Big Ten. .-n S.nurdjy ’ ■ : Purdue ag unst lowa Saturday. Puride provi led one of the season's surprises list Saturday by walloping Minnesota 65 to 40, while Io .s j coasted over Chicago. 68 to 36. Northwestern edged Notre Dame, 56 to 55, on Max Mossis' last-minute fielder, srapping the Irish winning streak at 13 games. Temple, which previously had ended Ker tucky and Baltimore naval station • v inning streaks, slapped West Vir,in«a down after 13 wins. 48 to 42. The Owls have lost six games to be out of national contention themselves. Yale, th imped Army Saturday, 67 to 45, wi h Tony Lavelli setting a scoring rcord of 39 points. Army faces no Kosy future, meeting West Virginia Wednesday. Navy pl-ays Penn State and North Carolina, and was an underdog in the latter game. BOWLING NEWS lOWI ING NEWS. Liberty CAfe. Warsaw, still clung to the le id in the Land o' Lakes bowling tjurney, now under way m Warsaw ,is teams concluded firing in the sjh and sessi -n of the tourney. Goshert Specials displaced Penn Electric f< ir second place and MoserHathawaJ moved Bethany. Syracuse, dow n to fourth place. James Ladd and Hazen Shideler. Warsaw, ook over first place in the doubles division with a 1348 pin, total. Lacd and Shideler moled last week s t mners. B Rex and li! Shultz, Syracuse, down to second place. E. Ar abruster, Syracuse continued tc pace the -singles division with 672 C Mdler. Goshen moved into second place with 670 and J. , Linifor. Coshen. took over third spot with 668. , Nd change was made in the «B events d vision except A. Diemer. Fort Wayne rolled an 1.866 to tie B Rex, Syr wuse. for third place. Hickmt n-Clark Fort Wayne captured hig i game honors with a 1,090 total. Lar d and Shideler took high doubles g tme honors with 472 and L. Cameron of Goshen, rolled a lowgame oY 14. * Two te ims from the Eagles lodge ; took par in an Eagles tournament at, Hamnt and Saturday and Sunday ' with the results as yet unknown. Those UM king the trip to Hammond were: B U Ladd. Ed Jobe. Kris Kammenr, Dale Dirwen. Pau! Martin. Frar c Staple ton? Harold Bowman. Raymond Bare. Paul Randels and Carl CoWan. Donate 520.M0 Stradivarius. Bvanst n. 111.—Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dubbs, Y 'llmette. HL. have given a 22-year-<ld Stradivarius violin valued at | ».(M» to the Northwestern ' of music

Sporting By “MUSH" WARNER. Times and Union Sports Editor. Plenty "beefing" of Warsaw's loss to Rochester last week-end. From what we hear the officials were a little “off" and the statement doesn’t comes from the players. Quite a number Warsaw fans were disgusted at the .whistle tooters. Some former Warsaw high sch<lx>l stars, just returned to Warsaw after serving in the armed services, piittte.g the pressure ou high school officials for the honor of playing the nreliminary to the Zollner PistonAnderson Chiefs game here late this month. Expect about all the coaches, scouts and players will be in Warsaw on Saturday night when the Tigers tangle with Columbia City. Columbia City comprises the main threat to Kosciusko county, teams playing in the regional tourney at Fort Wayne. Drawings for the sectional tournament will be released by the IHSAA at’ 9 a. m. Saturday. February 16. Drawings will be received by The Times-Union teletype and made available to all who wish them as soon as possible. Only two more weeks of play remain in the regular season and then the sectional where the hopes of one team will be realized. In the Warsaw sectional. Warsaw. Pierceton. Syracuse. Etna Green and Leesburg, wilXtry to oust Columbia City from the Yuiuiing. Games scheduled for this week are. Tuesday,-Atwood at Mentone. Wednesday. Beaver Dam at Gilead. Lapaz at Milford. Pierceton at Silver Lake and Tippecanoe at Etna Green. Friday. Syracuse at Etna, Green. Pierceton at Chester Township, Warsaw at North Manchester,* Burket :at Claypool. Atwood at Beaver Dam. Leesburg at North Webster, Akron at Mentone and Silver Lake at Sidney. GARY BARBERSHOP QUARTET’ JUDGED INDIANA ( HAMPION “The Harmonares,” of Gary, are the Barbershop Quartet champions of Indite.a Tl ey were winners tn the annual state contest staged at 1 South Bend on Saturday evening. Ten quartets competed in the finals, half a dozen others having been eliminated m the afternoon tryouts. Second-place went to the “Singing Sunbeam Songfellows,” of Evansville. Attending the contest from Warsaw were Mayor and Mrs. Frank O. Rarick. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roberds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haymaker and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Nup> baum.

OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS Elwell, th at ¥d / a Y~ |~ ( BAP PEEP M- h - I . \ TO A 6OOP j - oie.' >/ T 'H. —rXTTIJ jKI | z' i 1 cltafc* ?y cz- j Jm | the wc«gy WCT

Basket Ball Scores HIGH SCHOOL. Jeffersonville, 36; Evansville Memorial, 33. Fort Wayne Central. 60; Fort Wayne Central Catholic, 40. Fort> Wayne South, 55; Muncie Burris. 22. Fort Wayne Concordia. 56; Wilshire, O„ 27. Noblesville, 49; Indianapolis Broad Ripple, 38. Terre Haute Garfield, 48; West Terre Haute, 21. Kokomo, 39; Peru, 26. Alexandria, 48; E1w00d,.45 (overtime). Evansville Central. 50; Tetre Haute Wiley, 19. Hammond High, 48; Hammond Clark, 41. COLLEGES. lowa, 68; Chicago, 36. Purdue, 65; Minnesota, 40. Wisconsin, 58; Michigan, 57. Northwestern, 56; Notre Dame. 55. Indiana Central. 51; Taylor. 38. Wabash, 52; Crane Navy, 46. DePaul, 52; Indiana State, 42. Evansville, 47; Eastern Kentucky, 44 (overffine). Earlham, 58; Anderson, 34. ATLANfiCGALE CRIPPLES SUB Destroyer Towing Sinking Craft. (By United Press) London. Feb. 4.—A British destroyer, bucking a 70-mile gale that swept the Atlantic from Britain to Portugal, today attached a towline to the sinking British submarine Universal in the Irish sea and tried to pull it to safety. e The Universal, credited with .sinking 40.000 tons of enemy shipping in the Mediterranean, began to sink six miles off Bishop’s Rock when her engines and radio were knocked out during the storm. The submarine was enroute from Londonerry to Newport. Distress signals flown Ijy the Universal attracted the 1221-ton steamship Lanah.rone l which sent an SOS. A lifeboat from St. David's head on the western tip of Wales and the Lanahrone stood by uptil the destroyer arrived. The gale delayed the departure of the liner Queen Mary from Southampton to New York with its load of British war brides of American soldiers. It struck the Oporto area on the west coast of Portugal, making hundreds homeless. Leave for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilliam, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilliam. and William Garr, of Little Chapman lake vicinity, are leaving here on Tuesday by auto trailer, for Sarasota, Fla., where they will spend a few months. Other Warsawans at Sarasota are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Landis. Win Nusbaum and Mr. and Mrs. William Botkin. Diploma Had to Wait Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—John B. Keeler, of York, qualified for graduation from high school in 1918—he received his diploma in 1946. Keeler said he applied late for the certificate because he “forgot all about it" after he enlisted in die marine corps during the last war. Cancels Vets’ Debts. Waukeshsa, Wis.—Sam Friedman has paid his debt of gratitude to returning service men by canceling all their back debts to his clothing store, Friedman estimates that more than 200 veterans had back accounts from their pre-service days amounting to $3,500. Changes SI,OOB to Pay $5. Indianapolis.—A customer confused clerks at an Indianapolis department store when he naa them change a SI,OOO bill to pay the 'first $5 payment on a suit tor which he had arranged to pay $5 down and So a week. Salesman Drives Hearse. Indianapolis.—E. Cooper Zaring. Indianapolis real estate dealer, is driving a hearse to call on ids prospects. He explains that he obtained the hearse and six caskets in settlement of some money a funeral director owed him. Want to rent a house or apartment? Try Times and Union classified ads-

DRUG FIRMS TOP IN TAX REFUND More Than Billion Is Paid Back. By SANDOR S. KLEIN. United Press Staff Correspondent. Washington, Feb. 4.—Four drug firms topped the list of corporations” receiving federal tax refunds for fiscal year 1945, a period in which * the government was spending most of its money on weapons of war. I This was disclosed today in the annual list of all taxpayers receiv- 1 ing refunds of SSOO or more which the Treasury submitted to the House committee on executive ex- ; penditures. The refunds were for; overpayments by individuals, corporations and estates. The internal revenue bureau said that refunds in the' 1945 fiscal year, including those amounting to SSOO or less, came to approximately sl,- i--000300,000. Lally Company Leads. Only seven taxpayers received re- . funds in excess of $1,000,000, the Treasury reported. Leading this group was the drug firm, Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, with $2239,065. The other three drug firms were: Sharpe & Dohme, Inc., Philadelphia. $1356,744; Parke. Davis & Co., De- j troit, $1310.613; and Upjohn Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.. $1,146,074. Largest refund to an individual was $1,375,000 to Henry F. DuPont,*, of Winterthpr, Del. The other recipients of million [ dollar-plus refunds were: Brown & Williamson Tobacco I Corp., of Louisville. Ky.. and Peters- . burg, Va.. $1,478.387; and Talon Ina.,; Meadville, Pa.. $1,066,478. , Other Large Refunds. The list contained the names of many notables in the field of music, drama, x literature and finance and others in public life, but their refunds generally were all in the lower figures. These included movie personalities Marlene Dietrich, Jackie ’ Cooper. Eric Blore and Canada Lee; radio star Mary Livingston; symphony orchestra conductor Sir Thomas Beecham; jazz ochestra leader Duke Ellington; violinist Mischa Elman; novelist , Willa Gather; John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and the late Wendell W’illkie. The Bank of England got a return ' of $31,645. Among the larger refunds were: Estate of Melville N. Rothschild, Chicago. $859,798; Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., $697,716; I Youngstowm Steel Door Co., Cleveland. $627,337; WyetfiZ Inc-, Philadelphia, $626,930; Glenn L. Martin Co., Middle River, Md.. $638,158; Cleveland Railway Co., Cleveland, $458,742; estate ot Edith H. Delong. Chicago, $493,677; estate of Henry Wilson, San Francisco, $470,408, and Bankers Farm Mortgage Co., Washington, D. C.. $444j538. Hit by Failing Cement Pahl (Pete) Goble, of the Crystal lake road, sustained severe injury Friday when struck in the right eye by a piece of falling cement while he. was working on the bank ‘ building at Mentone. He was given ! first-aid treatment at the McDonald hospital, then taken to the Epworth hospital at South Bend, where he is under the care of Dr. an eye specialist Priest Active at 89. Johnstown. Pa.—Believed to be the oldest active priest in the United ( States, the Rev. John Martvon, 89, continues his normal duties as pastor of St. Stephen’s church, which he has headed for more than half a century.

We Will Be Pleased to Help You With Your Selections! Service Liquor Store w J' Priced ' From 52.50 Expert Fitting WATSON’S DRUG STORE lit East Market - Phone 74 WARSAW, INDIANA

Paul M. Bilby Funeral Home HEATED AMBULANCE Dey er NlgM, As Near As Your Telephone Cernr Mate and High Streets Phone IM PUBLIC AUCTION IMPROVED 160 ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM Wednesday, February 6 - p. m. Location: Five miles west of North Manchester? Ind., on State Road U 4, or 1 mite east of State Road 15 on State Road 114. Improvements: 7 room home, soft water in house. Bam 40x96, double com crib and wagon shed, tool shed, hog house and chicken house. Two good wells. • I*s Acres Under Cultivation, balance in timber pasture, has spring fed stream of water furnishing water for stock year around. This is good productive soil in fine state of cultivation, with 55 acres of good pasture, making it an ideal stock and grain farm. Ideally located on paved highway. Terms: 15 per cent day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title. A liberal loan can be arranged, if desired, by the purchaser. MRS. RALPH FLOOR, Owner J. F. Sanmann, Sherman Sausaman. Aucts. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted By Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Ind? I I will sell at Public Auction at my farm, located 3 miles southwest I of Burket on the Angling road, or miles west and half-mile south 1 of Claypool, or 7 miles northeast of Akron, known as the Clem Jones farm, on , WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Sale to start at 12:30 7 HEAD OF FAT CATTLE Roan cow, 3 years old; black heifer: 2 roan heifers; 2 white faced heifers; roan Shorthorn bull, 1 year old, a good o©. i 60 HEAD OF HOGS i Hampshire sow, with 8 pigs; Hampshire sow. with 9 pigs; Hampshire sow, pigs by day of sale; 5 Hampshire sows, bred; Hampshire male hog; i 34 head of shoats. POULTRY ' 350 head White Leghorn hens, one year old. CORN 1,000 bushels of corn, more or less. TERMS—CASH IVAN JONES, OWNER ! KENNETH FAWLEY, Aurt. EARL SARBER. Clerk Buy Paint NOW at SHARPS /vniV- YOU CAN Nty r X/’ vr paint WALLS ceilings woodwork [ PAINT Lthat costs no more than I Mt CMT r ORDINARY WATER PAINT READY FOR USE JUST AS IT COMES •• • • NOT A FAO— FLATLUX is i thoroughly tested oil paint that can always be repiinfced at any time. Because of it* extra tpreading capacity, it costs no more than ordinary water paint Can be applied over most any interior surfaca FLATLUX wiH not rust metal surface* and will not ’ warp or raise the grain of wood wrfaces as so many water points will do. GALLON 52.69 QUART 88c tSHARP Hardware Company WU.SA. .

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