Ligonier Banner., Volume 73, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 September 1939 — Page 6

Page 6

JOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hutson were in Toledo Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Wagner is quite ill with whooping cough. } Marvin Vanette leaves Sunday to enter college at Terra Haute. Mr. and Mrs. George Pinchon spent Sunday in Michigan. James son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Baker has gone to college. Donald Rogers is sick with summer flu. Mrs. Charles Castetter is improv ed at this writing. Tom Close of Chicago was a guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biddle. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keefer southeast of Ligonier Tuesday. Mrs. Susan Borger of Goshen spent the week end with her son O. V. Borger and wife. Mrs. Emma Fahl is visiting this week with her grandson Donald Borger and family of Fort Wayne.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cuthbert and son Edward spent the week end in the Marion Reese home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shell and son Ted and Miss Erma Shell gpent Tuesday evening in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shell and son Ted and Miss Erma Shell spent Labor Day near Mongo. * Miss Helen Teegarden visited home folks at Hamilton lake over Labor Day. : Misses June Billman and Virginia Todd were Columbia City visitors Sunday evening. Miss Ruby Gerren and Eugene Beyers spent Sunday at the State Fair.

Mrs. Evelyn Murphy of South Bend spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hascall Crothers. Mrs. Mattie Meroney is spending this week with the S. A. Altimus family near Topeka. Jim Paulus of Shipshewana is spending a few days with his son Pete Paulus and family. Buryl Taylor of South Bend spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Davidson and Al Viragh of St. Louis, Mo., were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biddle. Judson Dillon of Culver is spending this week with his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cooper. e

Miss Burnet Woodwan of Wabash spent the week end with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creps. _ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Paulus are opening a pool room and lunch counter in the Switzer building in Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe McDonald and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Harriett McDonald near Wilmeot, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sickafoose and Allen Jay spent Sunday evening . at South Whitley at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Park Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Weaver and daughters Violet June and Anna Lee spent the week end in the L. A. Gaff home at Albion. The first High School baseball €ame will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the school diamond. Ligonier vs. Wolf Lake. Visitors from here to the State Fair Labor Day were: Ruby Gerren, Robert Keefer, Pauline Keef€r and Mrs. Howard Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Marker, LaGrange, and Mr. Marker’s brothers Melvin and Ed Marker were visitors at the Harvey Hoak home Monday.

Mrs. Susan Borger, Mrs. Emmg Fahl and Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Borger atttended the four-gener-ation reunion in Millersburg Labor Day. , Mrs. Hilda Brown and son Wilbur of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoner were guests of Mr, and Mrs. O. V, Borger Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hinshaw foved to their new home north of Ligonier last Monday. Mrs. Hinshaw was formerly Miss Waneta James. .

Mrs. Ruth LaSalle who spent the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Billman, has left for Salem, Orgeon, where she has 2 position in the schools. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Young of Coldwater, Mich., and Mrs. N. W, Poter of Albion spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Otho Weaver and family, Guests at the H. H. Decker home Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strait, son Richard and daughtr Helen of Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Decker is an aunt of Mrs. Strait. g Earl Strombeck of North Web--Bter and Mrs, Erma Stump of WarBaw were married last Monday Sept. 4th, They will make their bome in North Webster. Mrs. Strombeck is a sister of Mrs. Cy Holden of this city. ~ Th District convention of the Womans Relief Corps will be _held here in Ligonier Friday Sept. 15, Mrs. Willlam - Brandeberry _ Our regular meeting will be vidson_and ﬂ*‘%‘giﬂﬂﬁé’%?

Mrs. John Adair is entertaining the Ladies Aid Society of the Ormas church thig afternoon. Professor Bangs and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Slutz at Sargents Hotel Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Moschel attended the State Fair over the week end. - Mrs. Howard Chrisman and Mrs. Harley Chrisman spent Saturday in Goshen.’ " The Country Club met at Engle Lake last Sunday. A picnic dinner wa sthe main feature of the lday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bobeck are the proud parents of a son born Sunday Sept. 3rd. He will answer to the name of Adrian Wayne. . Mrs. Myrtle Waldron is caring for Mrs. Dean Bobeck and baby. Oliver Growcock of Marshall, Mich., is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chrisman and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chrisman and children spent Sunday at Wawasee Lake. - Mrs. Julius Harper of Sidney, Ind., spent Wednesday and Thurs day with the S. E. Michael family. Mrs. Anna Robson of Battle Creek spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bruggner and Sergt. Bruggner. Cash Couts who has not been well for several weeks, is ill of flu at his Papakeechee lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Green of near Cromwell had as guests Snunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kitson of Larwill, Ind.

Mrs. Jane Jackson went with Mr and Mrs. John Burke to the Steinberger reunion Sunday. This was the 30th annual reunion of this family. The Rex Reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rex last Sunday Sept. 3rd. A large crowd was present, and all report a fine time. Francis and Alvin Renner of Miami, Fla., were in Ligonier this week to see ther aunt Mrs. Renner, who has been quite ill.

Mrs. Albert Weaver entertained the ABC club at her cottage at Ogden Island today. Mrs. Carl Decker was a guest. Mrs. R. R. Johnson of Wauseon, Ohio, is spending several days with her nephew Dr. H. B. Woods and Mrs. Woods. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michael and children spent the week end and Monday with Mr. and Mrs’ S. E. Michael. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Decker are going this week to St. Joseph, Mo., to visit Tom Decker and family. From there they will go to -Kansas City to visit Mr. and Mrs. McCann. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Weaver and daughter Nancy are moving into town from their Wawasee cottage this week. The cottage will be occupied next week by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roderick. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Calbeck had as guests over the week end Mrs. Calbeck’s mother, Mrs. G. W. Mason of Millersburg, and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mason of Anderscn, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gerber who have been spending two weeks with Mr. Gerber’s mother Mrs. Ollie Gerber left Saturday for their home at Anniston, Ala. On the way they will visit -the Smokey Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garl have purchased the property on the corner of Main and Fifth streets of Mrs. Wilbur Draper and after doing some remodeling will occupy it as their home. Jim Vanderford and Jim Lough, of Ligonier are leaving today (Thursday) for Purdue University Registration begins Friday. Jim Lough is just entering this year. Vanderford is a sophomore. Mrs. Pearl Walker and son Jack who have spent two months in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Michaels, returned to her home in Detroit, accompanied by her husband, Stephen Walker. :

Mr. and Mrs. Deskin Ott had guests from Toledo over the week end. They were Mr. and Mrs. Edson McDevitt and Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDevitt. On Sunday the Otts and their guests went to Goshen and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaff. - Sunday and Labor Day guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Woods were: Mrs. Helen Gordon and son Edwin of Montpelier, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bohyer and daughter Dorothy of Sturgis, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. Frohnapfel and daughter Ann of Decatur, Ind.; and Mr. an Mrs. H. Johnson of Chicago, 111. Ligonier visitors at Sargents Hotel met a number of former Ligonier residents Sunday. Among them were those known to Ligonier people as Gloria Graham Pauline Graham, Mr. and Mrs. iHugh Hutchison with members of ‘their families. :

The funeral of James Earl Castard, 35, of Indianapolis who drowned at Wawasee near Ogden Island Sunday evening, was held in Indianapolis with burial at ‘Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Custard was riding in a sail boat at about midnight and falling from the boat became entangled in the ropes. ’ - In compliment to Mrs. Emma Bailey who celebrated her 89th birthday anniversary Wednesday, her niece, Miss Nita Baker arranged a picnic dinner in the evening. Those preesnt were Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker of South Bend; Mr, and Mrs. Perry Hartsler of Goghter Madeline of Ligonier,

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1939

' Gold Cup Winner

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Willard Scheele will be in Ligonier Friday for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juday and Mrs. John Speckeen spent Sunday in South Bend. Mrs. Simon Schloss, Miss Henrietta Schloss and Mrs. Isaac Rose were in Chicago last week. James Lough left this week for LaFayette where he will enter Purdue University. Mrs~ Ray Loy, Mrs. George Hopper and daughter Helen spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sheline and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shannon spent Sunday in Michigan City. Miss Myrtle Moses has returned to her home in Chicago after spending some weeks with her brother Paul Moses and family. Johanna Larson has returned to her home in Albion after spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs, Aaron Urich. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hayes and children drove to Bedford, Ind., over the week end and Labor Day. They visited Mill Springs Park and other points of interest. Colleen McGuin returned to her home in Goshen after spending a week with her grandparents Mr. nd Mrs. Frank McGuin. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Schrock spent Monday evening in Elkhart with Mrs. Schrock’s mother, Mrs. Alice Tallerday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Leaders spent Sunday with Mr. Leaders’ sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Erb at Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Beap of Maumee, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caldwell and son Harold Sunday. Janet Roe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Roe spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roe.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roe and son Earl spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Adair south of Ormas. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baker and children of Butler and Martin Brokers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carper. Mrs. Don Sickafoose went through the clinic at the Garrett hospital Tuesday. She has been suffering from gall ‘bladder trouble,

When a Busy Woman NEEDS A NEW FACE

By HELEN FOLLETT IT HAPPENS often in every , woman’s life that she has to make a new face for herself in a hurry. . Sudden invitation to go places, and maybe she’s been making a cake or digging in the garden; fancies that she looi:.s like the breaking up of a hard winter. Let her not despair. - First the soapy cleansing with a heavy washecloth; thin ones aren’t worth buying. A rinsing follows, and with the cloth that has been dipped in water fairly hot she gives her portrait a hasty steaming, holding the cloth close to her face with palms and flattened fingers. : Freshens the Skin f The wash bowl is filled with cold water and she indulges in an invigorating splashing. Nothing like hot water followed by cold to make blood streams skip about their business; to give the skin surface color and freshness. : A gentle drying with a soft towel, a speedy creaming, the cream being . removed with tissues, Powder is fluffed on, first on the neck, then patted upward, the nose being treated last. A bit of cheek coloring, if desired, a careful lining with the lipstick, a dash of rouge on the ears, e Eyes Get Attention 3 There’s more, of course. Eyebrows and lashes are swept over lightly with the eyebrow brush. A sﬁ bit of mascara on the bristles ~ will prove effective. Lastly a drop or _ two of the favorite perfume back o: . the ears. Then into the gay frock—- _ and away she goes! - Knees are about ready for an| evmalling 90 W wearing ~ Ippesrance. lheyre Bothing to ' arag about, aryway, as the skin is

Mrs. Elizabeth Marker is leaving this week for Seattle, Wash. She will go by airplane from Chicago. _

Mr. and Mrs. LaOmar Bidwell of Rome City were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elijah. . Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Swanson of Elkhart and John Dunlap of Millersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Dunlap. Sheldon, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elijah was week end guest of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cripe of Topeka. Mr. @nd Mrs. Everet Elijah were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaOmar Bidwell Monday evening. : e Maynard Maggart formerly of Cromwell and well known in Ligonier spent the week end and Monday at Wawasee and called on his old friends. : ~ The Otterbein Guild will meet at the home of Joan Couts on Tucsday evening September 12 at 7:30. Every member please be present. Roy Elijah and sons Everett and Herbert were in Detroit Tuesday to the showing of the new 1940 DeSoto.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elijah and son of Adrian, Mich., were Labor Day guests of Roy Elijah and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elijah and son. Dale and Rea Beam of Bourbon and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson and children of Bourbon spent Labor Day at the Eugene Carper home. ;

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Calvin Stertzbach spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Stertzbach’s cousing Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Humbarg of Columbia CGity. =

Mr. and Mrs. Eevertt Elijah and son had as luiicheon guests Friday, Mrs.. Guy Besse and children, Mrs. Leon Schmoll, Mrs. Mary Growcock and Roy Elijah and sons. :

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cripe and son had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kauffman and son, Mr. and Mrs. LaOmar Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Eevertt Elijah and son.

The T.oyal Women S. S. class of the U. B. church will hold their regular class meeting at the home of Lottie Xreger on Tuesday evening Sept. 12. All members are urged to be present. Visitors always welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGuin and Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp attended a schol reunion at the Hall school house in Kosciusko county last Sunday. They attended school there sixty-four years ago.

‘Mrs. Wilbur Draper and aunt Miss Elizabeth Dunning are moving to the flat in the Mier building recently vacated by Mrs. Henry Reid and daughter Miss Mary Reid. The Draper home has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garl. The Social Hour will meet Friday evening at 6 o’clock at the Galloway cottage at Morrison Island, Wawasee. ‘Mrs. Marion Galloway and Mrs. Fred Cunningham are the hostesses. Members are requested to bring their own TYable service.

Roy Elijah and sons had as their dinner guests ' Thursday evening, Mrs. Guy Bessie and children and Mrs. Leon Schmoll of Caledonia, Minn., Ollie Growcock of Marshall, Mich., Mrs. Mary Growcock and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elijah and son.

To Entertain U. B. Sunday School Class

The United Brethren Sunday School class of which Mrs. Aaron Urich is a member will meet at her home Tuesday afterncon for their monthly meeting. There are nineteen ladies belonging to this class.

e o s o S A S e K . i E . ... . B e 5 Rl o e B S | %‘%ﬁ R G e R R Y S R A R W | e e s s e o St G e s e e TRy FE w%m Vi S A e e e eRS S sy R G s e Gt ANNABELLA, active and vivacious, always looks as if fresh from a heauty salon. nearly always coarse there, not of good coloring. Use soap suds and a heavy brush, digging in the bristles with plenty of energy. Rinse with warm water, dry, give your leg hinges a brisk massage with cocoanut ?I If you are an outdoor girl you’ll probably roll off some dead skin scales, Make a cup of your hand; rub round and round. , While the oil remains on, pat in borated taleum; it will give the skin 8 nice, naw, satiny finish,

Prof. Fitch To Judge ~ Cattle at County Fair

The officers of the DeKalb County Fair association announce that they have been fortunate in securing Prof. James B. Fitch, an internationally known cattle judge and a son of Dr. D. N. Fitch 'of Auburn, as judge for the northeastern Indiana Jersey parish and the regional Guernsey cattle shows, which will be held in conjunction with the county fair Uctober 3-7 in Auburn, . brof, Fitch has literally' judged cattle “from Maine to California’”’ and has even judged two uropean shows. He was the second man from the United States to be selected as g judge for the Canadian cattle show. He nas often been a judge at the annual national dairy show and was a 4 delegate to the itoyal Dairy show in England several years ago.

~ H. N. Hart, president of the Ifalr association, has reported that large dairy farm ave often capitalized on Pro@tch’s judgment, announcing' in sale bills that their cattle were declared perfect by him, The only reason that the county fair was able to secure Prof. Fitch ig that in this manner he will have an opportunity of renewing old friendships and visit ing his father. Prof. Fitch is often booked a year in advance as a cattle judge at state fairs and other exhibits. Following his Auburn high school course, he attended Purdue University, where he was graduated in 1910. Later he secured his master’s degree in animal husbandry. For. some time he was employed at a dairy near Indianapolis to certify milk for undernourished children before accepting a position on the faculty of Kansas State College at Manhattan. While there he built up an enviable reputation as a coach of livestock judging teams. He was associated with that school for twenty-five years. At the time he left he was the head of the animal husbandry department.

In 1935 he went to the University of Minnesota, where he is now the head of the animal husbandry department. Prof. Fitch will judge. the Jersey parish entries Wednesday October 4 and the Guernseys the day following. Ten counties will participate in this event. Entries will be from Adams, Allen, DeKalb, " Elkhart Huntington, LaGrange, Noble Steuben, Wells and Whitley counties. The animals are to be on the grounds by 6:00 p. m. Tuesday night, October 3rd., -and owners may take them from the grounds Friday afternoon following the big livestock parade at 1:00 p. m. Dr. F. A. Hall, Garrett veterinarian, is the general superintendent of the shows, with Robert Guthrie of Butler township, supervisor of the Jerseys, and Heber Haynes of Keyser township, supervisor of the Guernseys.

Record Number of Bidders Qualified For Highway Wark

A record number of contractors are qualified for bidding on state highway construction projects as provided by a 1937 Indiana law, T. A. Dicus, chairman of the State Highway Commission, announced today after receiving a report that 162 contracting firms and individuals were listed as potential bidders. Ninety-seven of these bidders—qualified by financial rating, equipment and experience—are Indiana outfits while 65 of them are located in other states, including Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, lowa, Kentucky, Missouri, Wisconsin, Michigan and Massachusettes. Thirty-two of the qualified bidders are from Illinois; eleven from Ohio; seven from Kentucky; five from Michigan; three each from Pennsyl-

N A LT ~ L . < ___\V‘ ) ok \> \ ow? ; \ ,a”’ V\Y /‘ o Yes, And Painful Acid Indigestion, Gas on Stom-_ ach, Hearthburn, are usually caused by eating or drinking “not wisely but too well.” ~ Try ALKA-SELTZER for relief from these and other discomforts caused by an over acid stomach. i . ALKA-SELTZER is more than an alkalizer. It contains an analgesic, (sodium salt of aspirin) for “pain relief in Headache, Neuralgia, Colds and Muscular Aches _'ami Fams. o | Sold by all druggists in thirty and sixty cent packages. ~ Served by the s ‘g’g}f - at drug € N e T B

Theater of War

NORTH SEA :- — : o e - & Lhge : N ( S 5 ey — ll ..1 ‘ s/ v (- : } \ v l B S -7 N — \ W\\ : | o 1l : ‘) . w ‘ T = 95 ‘ a 2 RCOBLERZ v/ I g N M N manz L Dyt 2 MAINZ oWY = ; 9 iz SANY | " s "y, Vs NI A\ , AN o 1 vasges Q 43‘ 2 S TN & T\ 2z O Sk I O’ press T_E - : oY O S e KL ‘A?a'.:"s o\, - SWITZERLAND This map shows how France at-; tacks Germany on the western front, meeting strong opposition from the German Siegfried line. At the top is the city of Wilhelmshaven, Nazi naval base bombed by British planes

vania and Missouri; two from Wis consin, and one each from lowa and Massachusettes. Through qualification of bidders in advance of the date on which the commission receives bids on a project, contract awards can be made to contractors who have the resources, equipment and experience to handle the particular work on whieh they submit a bid. Contractors now qualified for bidding on state highway projects have ratings entitling them to bid on projects ranging from $lO,OOO to $60,000,000 in cost.

The law requires the re-qualifi-cation of contractors each calendar year to maintain eligibility to bid on state highway work and prohibits the sub-letting of any work in the amount of $5,000 or more, to a sub-contractor who has not been properly qualified for that work.

Life Again?

¢ 8 D SRR OB 111 L R E ey s R R aßaee T e e e L e e e e EaEERTReR e S g L Y RS S AR e G BRSO S e R 5;5::?2;'.: B 'n;;i;.‘;i;.ig»rf{fgf‘;’;: PR RSR M}”Ag g““ Sl IR RA R N Ry LY D RS\ A & "=S=:::‘*s:ﬁzz;.\::zzzgs;.,~z;z;z*'%::. v T B SeRLEE Re %ﬁi im% R s oy : W%ﬁ‘a S '3sss22s2ss3?s3'&‘%:§s§s§i§E§E§E§?§E§s§E§%i.iéiféiéiéiéiéiéiéiiiéiis e R R :;,jgiigizi5ig”:EEE555555535555:25,2§E§E§E;E§55535555;5525552 R EER SRR L N = ::.;-'féés§E§2§s33§sif§E§s§s§S§§s§3§s§s§E§§§?§? e s;ziz;égz;fzézis:ziz?iaérisizi;Es:;z§s§:§z£s§z§z§zgz-%§???z§zgs D s .y R »->-;>z,;;;§-,«:;;:;!‘-:<§§.\' R AR ] e 3 BT o, S OS U NSO S =:z:i:=:;j:~j-::z;5;:‘.g5,;5;;;;;s§; B ﬁ,’&i e g e Lo S S ;f AR S 8 BRI SR S SRR g ‘k-*ﬁ&-@ﬁzxi'fiﬁf & AR SRR ek g e Bl b‘%*%%‘ ié?o;% e R v§6§k;s§,, . SR R "'f‘}g&\f%\'\\ & 5 S SRR O TR R e IR 3‘l{&’% e &:% g&ﬁf . - _ Ruth St. Clair, left Faced with a possible life term again, Ruth St. Clair, 39, bows. her head after being arrested for. shoplifting in New York. In 1930 she was sentenced to life imprisonment, being the first woman to come under the then new Baumes law calling for life imprisonment for fourth time offenders. In 1937 she was pardoned by Gov. Herbert “H. Lehman. .

I TRIAL FOR KID"EY WEAKNESS jiro. et IF IT FAILS Take FAMOUS KIDANS for BACKACHE; for Frequent, Scanty, or Burning Passages Bl e Sy Foed. Tawy eelings Headaches; essy a source in functional Kidney disorders. KIDANS work speedily. Diumﬂcd!& aﬁmulgqes Kidneys a%ed Blc‘xrdder to Pau o acids and poisonous wastes, thus a fording reliet from these distressing aymﬁtom. mwcmds report {pleasinq results. you 9 something functionally wrong with your kidneys, iry KIDANS. ; SEND NC MONEY Write for TWO Boxes of KIDANS. %Bon arrival pay $l.OO plus postal fee. If $l.OO is sent with order we pay all postage. Use one box. If not entirely mﬁa?ed with RESULTS return other box and we'll instantly refund ?rour money. We take the risk. Order KIDANS today. Address THE KIDANS CO., Com, Exchange Building, Atlanta, Ga.

‘S “\-. v:; s, 'S ; ; : . ‘ ¢ E 1 SEASIN ~ Training, Equipment and Complete Facilities & TR :'}v EA \ ; . i . : Ny ;:.‘1& G ‘ Qualify Us to Provide Funeral Services ; AR\ : S vl : | "\ T ‘ ‘%‘ \\ \ Which are Fitting. : BR TR A R . . : B lA\ GARLAND FUNERAL HOME | B, o\ hABRIANE ; Ambulance Service 2o @ 308 S. Martin St. . Telephone 191 £

The Hog Market Situation

M. Paul Mitchell, Farm Management Department Purdue University

Farmers in Indiana quite paturally are showing considerable interest in the hog market gituation this summer and the prospective conditions for autumn and early winter. The decline in prices which has taken place since the middle of July is but a reflection of the increased{ volume of marketings this summer as compared with recent years. An estimated production of fifty-two million spring pigs this year represents ‘a twenty percent increase over 1938 and the largest production since the spring of 1933. Favorable weather and corn of excellent feeding qualities have enabled the better producers of early spring pigs to have their hogs already marketed or nearly ready for market. Slaughter of hogs under Federal Inspection has been twentyfour percent larger since July 1 than for the same period a year ago. This is the principal factor responsible for the lower levels of prices which prevail this year, as the best measures of consumer demand indicate that there has been a stronger domestic demand this year than last. There has also been some increase in the evport trade at the lower levels of prices. The addition of lard to the list of ‘surplus’” commodities for distribution through relief channels should broaden the demand for this produect to some extent.

Hog prices in July and August }have averaged from two dollars to. two dollars and a half lower ’than for the same months last year. Based on long time, aver‘ages, the peak of hog prices for the year usually comes in late August or early September with prices declining on the average almost twenty-five per cent to the low time in December or January In view of the substantial drop in prices that has already been recorded, there seems to be a few reasons for expecting further losses during the next two or three weeks. However, it should be remembered that the hog market is probably more sensitive to supply and demand conditions at this time of the year than at any other. Evidence of this may be found in the price fluctuations which have accompanied changes in market receipts in the last week or ten days. The most im--portant demand factor is that of‘ weather conditions, especially temperature, prevailing in the im- ‘ portant -consuming centers. Hot weather materially reduces the demand for pork products while cool temperatures stimulate the demand. The supply of hogs on the mrket is dependent not only upon the number in the country, but also upon the time pattern which farmers use in marketing the supply. ‘ The situation at the present time calls for orderly marketing of hogs as they reach desirable market weight and finish. An excessive amount of finish is to be discouraged this year on account of the depressed condition of the lard market. On the other hand, with present corn prices prevailing, there are no reasonsg far marketing unfinigshed hogs. Hogs carrying suitable finish should be closely marketed between the weights of 200 and 240 pounds.: Prospective conditions indicate further price declines from late September to December, so many Indiana spring pigs may be well marketed' within the next three or four weeks,

3 NOW ON DISPLAY 3 u New... . £ & B u « s First Showing In Noble County i : % the Tractor that is certain to revoP lutionize farming. The sensa- ? tion of modern farming machinery s . | i ® 06 O ; MEYER BROS. Ford Garage Avilla, Indiana

The largest share of the incrgaa}e in hog production this year f§ west of the Mississippi River, an area that has relatively few of their hogs ready for market before October 1. Indiana far‘mers can well afford to plan their ‘'hog marketing programs so that they may have their spring pigs marketed in advance of their western neighbors.

JOOEREEEEEEEHHHHEHEE * . * . : COSPERVILLE : BRI R R

Services C. S. T. 9:30 Sunday School Services. 10:30p .m. Church Services. 6:30 B. Y. P. U. 7:30 Union Church services at the Cosperville Baptist church with the Brethern Methodist and Baptist churches taking part. Thursday evening the young people of the Cosperville church and the churches of the association "are holding a meeting at the Cosperville church. Everyone is invited. : The Ladies Aid of the Cosperville Baptist- crurch is holding an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie Rose The young people of the Cospersville B. Y, P. U. held a swimming party at Shipshewana lake Saturday p. m. A good time was ‘had by all who attended. ~ Bernard Boyd and Virgel Luken iwe're Sunday. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Boyd.

Several from near here attended the Frick reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boss.

“Justice is the firm and continuous desire to render to everyone that which is his due.” . —Justinian.

THE UMPIRE OF COURSE CALLED"FOWL:| | NOT, MR. MONTY, BUT | MERLIN, DONT SEE ANY | | THIS GAMES FEATHERS, BETWEEN 4 Al TWO PICKED i s TEAMS. » ':}‘ s T\ 4 }\ ,w' '\\&i\ F S\ \W Y A \ 2 e L o Y Dinty Moore : Corned Beef& Cabbage cgn -23 e Dinty Moore Spaghett & Meat Balls can 19¢ Dinty Moore : Beef Stew, can 19¢ Armours Nugget Bacon,lb 19¢ , " Chunk or Sliced [Ribs of Beef, lb. — 13¢ i = Melons on Ice