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Wood Memorial Dtlfr TrfMn* , J«ne 1 1944. OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOU8B ... wltt ... MAJOR HOOPLB HIT THE RIVET, SISTER CHAIR? W6LL, ASI6R PULLIW'TH- CUNt>TMAW ' Ann Pendleton ALL THIS STOP* oyeajo TH- TASLC, AM' A The real-life adventure* «f * so- MUCH SMALLER ciety firl who goes to work in « CLEAN OUB war plant* * » * Dew Boys and Girls: VI Hi, psls! Warm enough for you? Bench has reorganized. There Q—What is the army*! newest Ti* for me. is a new Boss aftd four new girls method of fighting gerriu lit twiv But 90 much for th« -weather, have been taken in, and I am one racks? what you want to know is who won of the four. It is a little like our the prizes in our members' choice earlier lessons at Simpson's—a sort A—Floors are mopped in an ml tontest on "Fishing", . "Memorial of handicraft class. At Simpson's containing oleic acid, and blankets Day" and "Vacation". The winners everyone was very solemn and fear- and bed linen are rinsed in a like ire- fully* painstaking about it—here, in solution. The oil traps the germs, what Simpson's referred to in re- reduces spread of respiratory dis- Ruth Schoechert. Route 1. Ves- verent tones as "actual Shop prac- eases, sore throats, etc. per, Wi». (Age 12) North Hansen tice," there is a pleasant happy-go- * * * •ehool. lucky attitude. 'One thing I like about you for a Q—What is the official religion At Simpson's our first Jess on was Leon (Giese) Warden, Route 2, friend is you don't ask no ques- in Ethiopia? to learn the. proper names for new tions." A—Coptic Christian; the church PitUville, Wis. Four Comer school tools—our finishing hammers, our dates back 1600 years to Egypt. For Ardele EMert, 1231 Eighth street mallets, our six-inch scales, not reason why the identity of the lad this reason the archbishop of Ethio- south, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, (Age 'rulers." Here at Kerry Kraft prac- on whom her affections are center- pia has always been an Egyptian, 13) East Side Lutheran school. tically any tool is, in the language ed must be kept secret. Can Eunice but Emperor Haile Selassie says the of the men, "that there," and in doing a title poaching? I won- next Kill be an Ethiop. Ruth wins an autographed Secka- the language of the girls, a "jig- der, but 1 do not ask, and this is » * * tary Hawkins book, Leon chose the ger." "Say, Annie, lend me your appreciated. "One thing I like Q—"What new method is used to WMV MOTHERS GET SRAY »£.££ war stamps for second and Ardelle igger?" You have to stop and see about you for a friend is you don't :; test metals for hardness? selected the club stationery for what your companion is doing, ask no questions." Eunice has told A—A cyclograph, an electronic FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Not Guaranteed BY MERRILL BLOSSER third. figure out what tool she may want, me more than once. Neither does instrument, measures knoivn hard- then scrabble through your toolbox she. I doubt if any other two ness of one piece of metal by cath- .. SA'TURDAY'S'BIRTHDAYS and produce it. At Simpson's bor- ady-workers in Kerry Kraft know ode rays, and a comparison is made VUWAT VOU'RE ??? Jerry Ralph Buchholz, Nekoosa, rowing was considered one of the as little about each other's pasts. with a similar, untested piece. This NUTTY .' THAT'S major sins; here at Kerry Kraft we * * * "VERV UA$T b 7 years old. method replaces a muck slower NYLONS Earl William Anderson, 520 Grant could not live without it. Alas, Once, catching some betraying chemical method. remark 1 had made, Eunice turned ? itreet, is 12 years old. :here is a good deal of unauthor- i> Margaret June Musch, 1421 Sev- zed borrowing, too—a vicious cir- o me with a sudden suspicion in cle, for if someone has lifted your her eyes. "Say, Annie, how much > enteeath avenu* south, is 12 years hammer, you lift someone's else's. schooling did you have?" When I Coloma fold. My gun-sets for riveting, my said lightly that, beiieve it or not, ' Charles Robert Saeger, Route o, beautifully polished and satin- had got through fourth grade, Memorial services for Lester A. Is 6 years old. smooth bucking bar (which I had Gert took it up. "Serious DOW, how Wood, Seaman second class, who ; Robert Edmund Donahue, Route nicknamed -my "Marvel Magic), my many years?" was killed in the South Pacific area • 4, is 10 years old. ittle ease of drills, are put away. en March 22, were held on Sunday, In Bench we need only hammers, I tried to escape. "It seems like May 21, at the Cotoma Methodist > SUNDAY'S BIRTHDAYS hundreds, looking back. church. The Rev. Alfred Attwood • Carol Jean Cole, 1341 Elm street, mallets, files and, the more punctil- ous of us, our scales. Bench is a was in charge of the service. Those will be 13 years old. That annoyed Eunice. "Don't who attended the services from a Delores Ruth Schafhauser, Wil- arge.department of the Plant, for go gettin' smart again. What's m Bench are made all the small distance were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ton, will be 12 years old. wrong with tellin' me?" Hamni and son of Crandal?, Dawn WASH TUBES Parade of Power BY LESLIE TURNER Lawrence Villeneute, 341 Frank- nieces which Sub-assembly and "Well, I finished high school." and Sandra Whitrock of Kenosha, lin street, will be 13 years old. Final put together. But it is split Will All \ VES, ANt> AS SOME ARE THE 5LOVMSR SUPERS X NOW CCWE THE FASTER CRUISING fill LATEft, PWF BCMSSRS AMP STRAHN& up.into small divisions which are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crider and son MUCHBWTERTHAMOtHERS, LEFT $<?MS TIME A5O... \ BOMBERS, KITTtf THEY WHL ARRIVE _ PLANES !>••?«? Off INTO THK NlSHT... I must have sounded boastful. Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Thar- AMP S1L6MCB SETTLES CVBft THC FIELD scattered through the building. In What's so wonderful about that?" FER5NT TYPg$ TAKE-OFF SCHEPOL05 MOST LATER, THE PARATROOPS. FIRST, AMP OPEM THE ATTACK This year, just about every fam- ours, Bench S-2, we make nose-ribs ber and son of Wisconsin Rapids, Of PLAMSS (86 EXACTLY TIMEP SOTH WILL 6E THE LAST ily has a victory garden with all you for elevator-tabs, a tab being part Gert demanded. "Jeeze, you did, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Harold Mc- B6USEPIM /PUT EACH TYPE OVER ASSAULT UM1T5 TO REACH young people being required to do of an elevator and an elevator too, didn't you, Eunice?" Laughlin, Gerald Wood, Plainneld, r« ATTACK:,/ THE o&jecni/e AT THE R16HT MOMENT your share of the weed pulling, hoe- jeing the hinged-on rear part of "Yes, I graduated. Back in '37." Mrs. Clarence Grosknitz, Westfield, . ing and the like. Many of you have the plane's tail, which lifts or low- and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Warren and gardens of your own, especially ers to make the plane head up or 1 thought we would veer off in- Charles Rogers of Riehford. OH, EASY! those of you who are 4-H club mem- to reminiscence, but Eunice was 00 down. After considerable question- Tttf I* LUCK! IF bers. 'ng, I learned that our pieces be- still not free of suspicion, and she Thomas Lundberg of Chicago spent the week-end here. Uncle Sam is interested because .ong to a Navy pursuit for which sat looking at me appraisingly. SOME WAY Kerry Kraft does sub-contracting. Finally, "You didn't never go to no Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ploetz enter- TO Sft!N6 THOSE the food you are producing is vital- * » * college, did you?" There was a sort tained in the honor of their brother ly needed; I am interested, also, T/Sgt. Frankie Ploetz on Sunday. mostly because of the valuable ex- Making our nose-ribs is not very of uncertanity in her voice, a hope different from other hand metal- for reassurance. Out of the community guests were • perience you will gain through William Ploetz, Mr. and Mrs. Harold planting, caring for, and finally work; you file and bend and hara- "Me?" ..->: r./....,--- 1 didn't have to say any more. Ptoetz, Mr. and Mrs. George Ploetz, M. fttd. U. 3 MT. OFF . harvesting the vegetables you •watch- mer, and polish off the edge with an emery cloth. When you've done Gert settled it. "Jeeae, are you Mr. and Mrs. Julius Neighing and «d gioT? from tiny seeds. nuts?" she asked Eunice. "Hercol- daughter Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Another Lesson BY FRED HARMAN Just remember that a garden a rackful you take them across the RED RYDER aisU to Inspection, and when In- ege?" She turned to me. "If I was Hugo Yaeh of Milwaukee; needs a lot of care, and don't let the DON'T . JOE: AMD HE3 BUMMVA; : spection has decided they have no you, Annie," she said, "I'd slap her Miss Da\vn "Whitrock of Kenosha ' weeds get a head start. ears down for that one." is spending this week with her FAMCT BOTS.'IV CO\J 1MSURAWCE •' Because everyone is going to be cracks and are more or less the -WE 6OTTA CONViSSCE right siie, Inspection puts its stamp Saved! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Crandall FAMtS STRANGER RlDER. HE tfEE-D' kept pretty busy this snmraer, I am on them and halloos to you to take (To Be Continued) Rogers.
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  • Cartoons Come to Beverly Shores by Hal Higdon Merrill Blosser
    Volume 18, Number 33 Thursday, August 22, 2002 Cartoons Come to Beverly Shores by Hal Higdon Merrill Blosser. Tom Henderson. John T. McCutcheon. With the possible exception of the last, the names would probably not be recognized by most fans of fine art, but they are cartoonists whose work currently is fea- tured in a small, but fascinating, exhibit at the Depot of Beverly Shores. “Indiana Cartoonists” is an exhibit organized by the Indiana Historical Society. “The exhibit actually has been travelling the state for nearly a decade,” claims Martin Douglas of the Indiana Historical Society in Indianapolis. It will remain in place in Beverly Shores for the remainder of this month. Since the Museum section of the Depot is open only on Saturdays and Sundays from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., you have only a small window of opportunity to view the exhibit. (For more information, phone 219-871-0832.) As to those three cartoonists mentioned above, ATom Henderson cartoon greets visitors of the cartoon Merrill Blosser achieved fame as the creator of the comic exhibit at the Beverly Shores Depot. strip “Freckles and his Friends.” As a collector of Tom Henderson hailed from Crawfordsville and con- comic art, I have one of Blosser’s strips from 1945 in tributed cartoons to the “Saturday Evening Post,” my collection. Born in Nappanee, Blosser drew the strip “Collier’s” and many other major magazines. He had until just before his death in 1971. Nappanee, inci- a clean style that featured smooth brush strokes. dentally, was a hotbed of cartoonist activity during the When I was a young cartoonist attending the Chicago last century.
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