Ligonier Banner., Volume 73, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 November 1939 — Page 8

The Classified Section is a Good Hunting Ground For You

:**iﬁiii#**i**ﬁifkﬁ%ﬁ*ﬁ‘ » i TOPEKA} X x ':.Mrs. Ivah Henderson, Reporter: §i¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¢¥¥*o

The first basketball game of the season will be played at Honeyville Friday night between Topeka and Mongo. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Clark spent Tuesday evening in Goshen, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keely.

Mrs. Byler, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Johns, has heen ill. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harley Blake and ¢ons were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hooper of Co11mbia City. Ezra Schlabach, who submitted to an appendicitis operation at the Elklhiart General Hospital, was brought home Sunday. Mrs. Katie Olinghouse spent several days with Miss Trella Greenawalt.

Rev. Stephens of Middlebury will be the speaker at the Metho¢lst church next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goha and son, Charles, were guests of ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Schrock of Goshen, Sunday. The Elementary Department of the Methodist church were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Theda Loun Ramsby. The Clearspring players were entertained Wednesday cvening by Mrs. William Kellam.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hostetler visited their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders of Cleveland, Ohio. . The Neighborhoed Club was entertaineq Monday evening at a n:asquerade by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenawalt.

Bothwell & Vanderiord Lawyers Phone 156 Ligonier

W. H. Wigton Attorney-at-Law Phone 273 Ligonier

Arthur Claudon TRUSTEE PERRY TWP. Office in the Farmers & Merchants Bank Building Office Hours Friday Nights, By Appointment Only

Arnold Elson Registered Podiatrist Don’t Let Your Feet Cripple You Sick Feet Make Sick People Practice Liriited To The Feet Phone 18 Ligonier

Ligonier Ship’g Ass'n Market Your Live Stock Co-Operatively “In the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to End” The Manager and secretary are bonded by the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company for protection of our patrons. When You Have Live Stock To Ship, Call Howard Herald Phone 711 - Ligonier

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NERYOUS TENSION - Shows in both face and manner You -are not fit com £ yourself or anyone else 3‘,’,23’, y:tl; are Tense, Nervous, “Keyed-up”. Don’t miss out on your share of good times. The next time overe taxed nerves make you Wakeful, Restless, Irritable, try the soothing effect of DR. MILES NERVINE Dr. Miles Nervine is a = sclentific tormulta‘ come N poundog'under le_super~ b in one of America’s most e modern laboratories. *i wm don'tmmiﬂ R Large Bottle $l.OO =1 Small Bottle 254 N r g v—’““ oDm 1 NERVINE |}

The Good Fellowship Class of the Topekg IMennonite Church was entertained by Mrs. Mendal Moseman, Monday evening at a masquerade party. Miss Thelma Hostetler spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Hostetler. ‘ Mrs. Ethel Holden is spending some time in Fort Wayne with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartman.

Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Henderson and daughter of Elkhart, Delvan Bailey and daughter, Barbara of LaGrange, Philip Henderson of near Ligonier, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Denver Preston and daughter, Shirley of LaGrange, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Preston and daughter, Charlene, of Payne, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woodworth were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fought and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woodworth and Miss Cleo Swartzentruber were Sunday evening guests of Mr. nad Mrs. A. L. Hostetler and son, Beatty.

Mrs. DeWayne Johns and Mrs. Lloyd Woodworth spent Saturday in Mishawaka.

The Crusaders’ class of the Topeka Mennonite church had a farewell party for Ray Peterson at the home of Don Bowen Thursday evening. Ray is leaving for California soon to enter school. The 4-H club held a masquerade party Monday evening at the schoolhouse under the leadership of Miss Sara Klingerman. Mrs. Salzman’s class of the Topeka Mennonite church met Monday evening at the home of Katherine Hooley. Mrs. John Schrock is critically ill with diabetes.

The Ladies’ Aid of the Topeka Mennonite church will meet Thursday with Mrs. Mel Steele for an all day meeting.

Mrs. Nathan Christner was brought home from the Sturgis hospital Saturday evening in the Greenawalt ambulance. Mrs. Christner is recovering from a recent operation. Hobart Yoder has been ill for several months, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and family of Valparaiso, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yoder and family of Fort Wayne were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. David Lower of Topeka will celebrate their 57th wedding anniversary -Wednesday, November Ist. They will be entertained on this day by their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lower.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ramsby were Sunday guests of Mrs. Will Sherer at Montgomery, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Oesch and family spent Monday in Fort Wayne.

Richard Rose of Ligonier gpent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lantz.

The quarterly meeting of the Noble-LaGrange Baptist Association will be held next Saturday. This will be an all day meeting at the Cosperville church,

Charles Speicher and Miss Mary Lou Reed spent Sunday in the Clarence Yoder home.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Emerick and family of Kendallville were guests of Miss Sylvia and Elsie Myers for dinner Sunday. The Kings Herald hard times party will be held in the basement of the Methodist church Friday evening under the leadership of Mrs. Gettys Goodwin,

Elco Theatre Stage Shows Make Big Hit

The splendid vaudeville programs at the Elco have definitely convinced patrons that there is one place in Northern Indiana Wwhere they can get their fill of lgood entertainment.

Week after week the management of the Elco presents 5 acts of the finest vaudeville in the business. Stars of screen, stage, and radio, brought direct from the lcountry’s leading theatres.

In addition to vaudevlle every Saturday and Sunday one sees the cream of screen shows. For instance next Saturday and Sunday’s screen show will be the two ‘‘Mouths” of Hollywood, Joe E. Brown and Martha Raye, teamed for the first time in a timely foot’ba]l laugh hit, “$l,OOO A Touchdown.” '

Then on Monday afternoon the Elco will present the &econd Spry Cooking School for the ladies, Box office will open at 12:00 wlththnq program starting at 1:00. In addition to the cooking school ;t);el ladies of course, see the big screen program of the week.

The first session last Monday really made a hit with over 1,300 ladies. Miss Ann Louise Olson, graduate home economist, presents an entirely new cooking program each Monday. x

The management of the Elco has arranged for over $9OO worth of gifts for the schools. 90 FREE gifts are given away each week Grand prizes next Monday will be & beautiful Lane Cedar Chest, and a new Electrolux Refrigerator, . -The -first- 50 ladies each’ Monday will receive a Wolfl Gas Toast-. er free.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1939

¢ 13 (WANT-ADS| 3 -

And ' Order A Classified Ad if " you have something kto sell, buy or swap

GENUINE ‘SPICED HAM, CAN - 30c¢. Ice box glass dish free. Sack’s Grocery. 44

’BOYS' ALL WOOL MACKINAW, | special $4.98. Ligonier Clothing Store, Oscar Barch. 44

LADIES OF SPARTA CHURCH will hold a bake sale at Taylors’, Shoe Store Saturday morning, Nov. 4th. 44

LADIES OF SPARTA CHURCH, t Kimmell, will serve a chicken supper in <church basement ! Tuesday eve., Nov. 14th. 44-45

J. D. AND DALE BRECHEISEN desire ot thank John Seagly - for the football he presented . them. 44

LAST DAY TO PAY TAXES . Monday, Nov. 6. Pay them in _easy installments through the ~ Security Loan Co. 44

JUST WHAT YOU'’RE LOOKING for to wear with your fur coat, our new velvet turbins. Ordered -for Saturday at Dill and Gordon. 44

BOYS’ CORDUROY CAPS, 59c. Ligonier Clothing Store, Oscar Barch. 44

A FIVE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE for rent. Mrs. Ed Caldwell, 124 Morton Street. 44

IF YOU LIKE TO TAKE plenty of time to make your selections, do your shopping evenings at the Colonial Shop, 120 Lincoln Way. 44

BOYS’ WOOL BLAZERS AT $2.98 Ligonier Clothing Store, Oscar Barch. 44

SEE THE SEAGLY HARDWARE window for free prizes with the purchase of an electric range. Free installation. : 44

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRing. Leave orders with . Mrs. Adrian Vondersmith or call Clyde W. Oplinger, Wawaka, Ind. 44-45%

SEE OUR 'NEW STOCK OF Amity Billfolds. Ridenour ~ Drug Store. 44

10% DISCOUNT ON OIL AND transmission change. Now is the time to get your AntiFreeze. We carry Standard’s Anti-Freeze and alcohol. Full line of groceries and cold meats. Weaver’s Service Station. - 44%

BOYS’ WORSTED PANTS, SIZES 8 to 18, $1.50. Ligonier Clothing Store, Oscar Barch. 44

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW combination electric and wood and coal range at Seagly Hardware? “ .44

BEFORE THE ADVANCE IN price, at present still cheap, see . Ben Glager for tires. Goodyear, Firestone and U. S. Tires. Used tires taken on trade. 44

IGH VITAMIN HALIBUT LlV-er-oil capsules, 98c per bottle of 100. Ridenour Drug Store. 44

‘WE CARRY THE HUMMINGbird Hosiery. Individual lengths in the latest shades. Dill and Gordon. 44

IFT BOX CHOCOLATES, 80 rieces in box, assorted flavors, 1 Ib. box, 29c at Hayes Home Store. 44

OLD-FASHIONED HOREHOUND drops, 19¢ lb. Ridenour Drug - Store, 44

FULL LINE OF SMALL PHILCO radios starting at $10.95. J. F. - Seagly and Co. 44

SPECIAL ON WORK GLOVES. Don’s Auto Service. 44

TO CHECK RESULTS OF PULLET RAISING

It was announced yesterday by County Agent M. A. Nye that a survey of the pullet flocks would be made in Noble County during the next two weeks, This is an attempt to determine the results of the Grow Healthy Pullet Campaign conducted during the past several months. :

Poultry raisers will be asked to report the mumber of chicks started, number of cockerels sold and pullets kept. This information will not be published but will be used to determine what practices have been thé most successful for growing pullets in this county. . i

A letter will be sent out from County Agent Nye's office and poultry raisers are urged to make 4 prompt response on the card ‘which will be furnished. - Anyone missed on the limited mailing list, who .have kept agécurate Tecords -0f their growing flock this past season and care to report may get one of the report cards at the County Agricultural Agent’s Office, Albion. i _One of the buslest men at the Northern Indiana Muek Crop Shows is Roscoe Fraser, extension muck . specialist of Purdue 16 - University. “Roscoe,”” as he is known

IFRESH - PEACHES IN OUR Frosty Food Line, 23c package. | Hayes Home Store. 44

FEEL DRESSED UP IN YOUR old suit or dress. Have your cleaning done by Banner Laun--dry. and Dry Cleaners. Com- ~ "plete Laundry service. Phone ~ 86. Delivery service. Jesse G. Dewey. ‘ 44

LET US WINTERIZE YOUR car. Zerone.and Prestone AntiFreeze. Complete lubrication. Radiator and heater hose. We install heaters. Sprague Garage at Foster Sale Barn. 44

MALL AND T-BONE STEAKS, 50c and 65¢ and pork chops, 40c, our specialty. Dining Car. 44+

BANOL 'MOTH PREVENTIVE ' at Weaver’s Hardware. 44

TRY OUR HOME-MADE CHILLI, on these cold days. Dining Car. ' 44+

THE LADIES AID SOCIETY OF the Presbyterian church will have a rummage sale in the church parlors the Bth and 11th of November. Anyone having anything to donate, call Madeline Denny, phone 251. 44

FURANCES —GRAVITY AND air conditioning. L. W. Koontgz Tin Shop. - 40

FRIDAY NIGHT, CHOP SUEY right at Lauers. 44

NEW STOCK OF ZIPPER INterlined Double Duty Top Coats at The “Hub” Herman Sack. 44

NEW STOCK “ENRO” SHORT collar shirts at The *“Hub” Herman Sack. 44

FLEX-O-{GLA‘SS AT WEAVER’S ?Hardware. 44

NEW SHIPMENT OF SNAPPY Neckwear and some more Paragon Hats at The “Hub’” Herman - Sack. ° : 44

SAMPLE “WOOLEN” PIECES - of Cloth for that “‘Quilt” at 25¢ per Ib, at The “HUB” Herman Sack. 44

FOR THAT TOUGH BEARD Mystery Edge Razor Blades at Fisher’s, Kettlebar’'s Tavern,

USED GLOBE RANGE, FLDR-‘ ence Hot Blast Heater. A Circulator, also soft coal burner. ‘Wolf’s Used Furniture Store. - 44+

CAR WASH, 75c. MIDDLE States Oil Station, telephone 3r-335. 44

ETHYL GAS, 19.9¢ A GALLON, Middle States Ofl Station, tele- - phone 3r-335. 44

WINTERIZE YOUR AUTOMObiIe with Zerone. Hayden and Eubank, 44

FOR SALE—LAUNDRY STOVE Practically new. Blazed Trail Garage. ; - 44

THE LADIES AID SOCIETY OF the Methodist chureh will hold a doughnut sale in the roomvacated by the Hess Shoppe Saturday November 4. Doughnuts will be sold all day. Coffee and doughnuts will be served at noon from 11:30 untfl 1:30 and ‘evening from 5:3¢ until 6:30. S 0

COLGATES PERFUME SOAPS, 5 different odors, 4 cakes for 19¢. Ridenour Drug Store. 44

WANTED—NURSE MAID FOR four year old ‘boy. Inquire, Phone 66. : = 44

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE. Banner Laundry and Dry Cleaners, Jesse G. Dewey. - 44

to thousands of muck farmers, will appear on the education program at the tenth annual show, which will be held at Nappanee, Nov. 7,8, 9 and 10. Also, he will help in supervising the exhibits, commercial and educational displays as well as many other activities and contests. - N. Kent Ellis :

Muck land farmers attending the tenth annual Northern Indiana Muck Crops Show at Nappanee, Nov. 7,8, 9 and 10 will haye an opportunity to learn about the latest findings at the Northern Indiana IMuck Crops Experimental farm in St. Joseph County. N. Kent Ellis, research specialist in muck crops at Purdue University, will appear on the educational program, giving results of this farm as well -as answering questions of farmers in light of ‘the results obtained thus far. ~ C - Fay C.. Gaylord -=w ..

One of the pioneers in edycational work in the muck land areas of Infliana is Prof. Fay C. Gaylord, assistant . head of ' 'the Purdue University Horticulture department, - who will address farmers attending the tenth annual Northern ' Indiana ~ ‘Muck Crops Show at Nappanee, Nov, 1, 8, 9 and 10 on Friday-‘noon, Nov. 10 speaking 'on 1929 'Prophecies and 1939 Realities.” -

BANNER CLEANERS HAVE equipped their plant with new press and pressure filter, Now, one of the most modern plants in this section. Have your cleaning done by Banner Laundry, Phone 86, Delivery Service Jesgse G. Dewey. 43

DRY CLEANING AND TAILORS2O.9S up. Carl Smith, 610 Cavin St. Telephone 190. : 43-4*

WE HAVE ANYTHING IN THE line of Fyesh Fish and vegetables. Ligonier Frozen Food Locker Co. 43

$1 SIZE PURETEST, HIGH POtency Cod Liver Oil, 2 for $l.Ol -at the Rexall 1c Sale at Garl’s Drug Store. 44

LET US GET YOUR CAR READY for winter now. Middle States Gas Station. 43%

STORE YOUR GAME OR YOUR catch of fish at the ‘““Ligonier Frozen Food Locker Co. 43

THE HOME OF SHARP RAZORS Kitson’s Barber Shop. 42%

SPECIAL ON HEATER HOSE. Any amount required to replace your old hose, $1.25. Hayden & Eubank. 42

LIGONIER DAIRY PRODUCTS, a home industry. Use our pro- ~ ducts and keep your money in circulation at home. 42-3 t

LIGHT LUNCH AND BEER AT John XKettlebar’s formerly Adam’s Place. 42

TRY OUR NEW PERMA-GUARD ' ANT-FREEZE_ A .PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE, $2.50 GALLON. TODD'S STANDARD SERVICE. 43

ANTI-FREEZE METHANOL ALcohol—special, 1 gallon for 58c. Middle States Gas Station. 43*

}R. C. A. RADIOS AT WEAVER’S hardware 44

GOODYEAR BATTERIES, $4.50 and up. Middle States Gas Station. A 43%

USE YOUR FOOD LOCKER— Save on Food Bills, ALigonier Frozen Food liockers Co. 43

FOR SALE—ARVIN HEATER for Ford VB. Reasonable. Middle States Oil Staion. 3r-335.

RADIO SERVICE—USED RAdios. - Radio tubes, George Honert, Fosters Sale Barn. : 38-41¢

TAILORING—SUITS AND TOPcoats $21.50. Cleaning and pressing. Russell Smith. -40

EXGELLENT SHOE REPAIRING and dyeing of shoes and invisible half soleing. Willsey’s Shoe Shop. 40

WE ARE GLAD TO ANNOUNCE that our entire Xmas Stock is now on display. Henry's Jewelry Store. o 41

COMPLETE STOCK OF ANTIFreeze. Don’s Auto Service. 44

DRY CLEANING AND TAlLORing—Suits and top coats, ~ $20.95 up. Carl Smith, 610 Cavin Street. Telephone 190. ’ 41%4t

ROOM FOR RENT. MRS. O. C. Deardorff, 627 S Martin St. : 42 3t

WHITE ROSE GASOLINE AND - En-ar-Co motor oils, Sprague Service Station, Frank Sprague, manager. 42

OLGATES CASHMERE BOUquet Soap, 2 cakes for 17e Ridenour Drug Store. L

DIGGING DAY PLANS _ ; ARE COMPLETED

Plans for the Noble Cpunty Digging Day in connection with the Noble County Landscaping Project sponsored by the Noble. ‘County Home Divsion have now been completed, states M. A. Nye, Noble County Agricultural Agent, Albion. %

The meet will take place at the Oran Shaffer woods, one-half mile south and one and one-half miles east of Kendallville next Tuesday, November 7th, at 9:30 a. m. till 3:30: pom. Mr. R. B. Hull, Purdue Landscape specialist, will be present for the day. The meeting is a free public educational meeting for the benefit of anyone in the county wishing to obtain further information on identification and wuse of native shrubbery in landscaping.

“ Particular advantage of the ‘meet-will be taken by those families over the county who have already made - their drawings of their premises and who have had Mr. Hull make his landscaping 'suggesti@ns; on their maps.

‘This is an open' free project sponsored by the Noble County Home Division. Anyone interested In laz’;dscaping‘ntlheir places according to Mr, Hull's recommendation may still do so. The only money cost is 16 gents for ihe.

FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER Broadway church, Tuesday - evening Nov. 7th, price -35 c. i 42 3t

DRY CLEANING—STANDARD Service 50, and Sanitone service 75¢. Cash and carry discount 10%. Russell Smith, 41

SHAMPOOS AND HAIR CUTting. Kitson’s Barber Shop. 42

89¢ PKG. OF 50 PURETEST Halibut Liver Oil Capsules, 2 for 90c at the Rexall 1c Sale at Garl’s Drug Store. 44

WE LAY BACK ANY ARTICLE until Xmas. Henry’s Jewelry Store. 40

14,000 ROLLS NEW 1940 WALL paper rTeceived at Weaver's -~ Hardware. 44

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money refunded. Sprague Service Station, Frank Sprague, manager. 42

FOR SALE—2I% ACRES 1 MILE east of Ligonier, $3OO, cash. Martin L. Huff. 43-4*

BIG FLOREN(CE HEATING Stove for sale cheap. Burns wood or coal. Inquire Martin o Huff, R. R 2. 43-4%

BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC TABLE and floor lamps at Weaver’s Hardware. - 44

FOR SALE OR RENT COTHERman house-at 308 Martin St. Ligonier Realty Co. 43

ATTENTION FARMERS—I AM buying corn. Will haul it myself if desired. Good prices. Phone 201. 43-4-5-6*

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, we are open every evening except Thursday. Colonial Shop, 120 Lincoln Way. 44

COMPLETE LUBRICATION, 75c. Telephone 335, Middle States Gas Station. 43*

;.TOH:NSON GLO-COAT WITH A . can of Silver Polish free at ! Weaver’s Hardware. - 44

PAINTING, DECORATING, WALL “washing. First class work. C. White, Phone 377. 43-4-5*

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET your car ready for winter, not after winter gets here. Blue Sunoco Station. 44

RE-ROOFING AND RE-SIDING. Our specialty for the past eleven years. 1 to 3 years to pay. Payments as low as $5.00 a month. Dwight Blackman, telephone 102. 43

PKG. OF 200 GENUINE PUREtest Aspirin Tablets FREE with a purchase of $2 or more 1c items at the Rexall 1c Sale at Garl’s: Drug Store. 44

WE REPAIR SHOES WHILE you wait. Paul’s Shoe Repair Shop. 44

FOR SALE—MALLEABLE MON- ~ arch range, No. 9 and dining ~ room table and chairs. Tele- ; phone Mrs. Lena Kimmell, 164. t 44

FURNACE REPAIR WORK AND installation of new furnaces Frank M. Cain’s Tin Shop. 41

HE PRE-TREET WAVE, A loveller permanent. Pre-Treet applied before the permanent is ‘given. Conditions the hair and assures g more satisfactroy and more beautiful wave. The Oliver Beauty Shop. ! 44

drawing paper for the project which may be obtained at the County Agents Office, Albion. Around 100 Noble County families of the project which is now entering its third year in the county. . ;

This is a great opportunity to get expert (free) impartial information on yeur landscaping problems. More people right along are becoming interested as they learn what the project can do for them, states M. A. Nye, Albion. Those attending the digging day are requested to bring old blankets, rugs, or canvas to wrap materials, and of course, shovels and his own lunch for the noon day. Women coming for materials are urged: to bring some one along to do their digging for them. ey

LMr. and Mis. Woodie Madden ere-iLoganspov_g visitorg last Sunday. o : Miss Bette Jupe Stultz was the week end guest of Bonnie Williamson. Mrs. Harman Stultz and Mrs. John Ware were guests of Mrs. }{Lloydwmlamson yesterday. | - The Wetomachick group of Camp Fire girls at the meeting Monday evening 'made plans for the awarding of the Fire Maker’s rank which is.to take place next mMOnEN. - .g, iy kot e

ndianapolis Symphony Concerts Start Nov. 17

Announcement of state-wide in-] erest to music lovers has been made to the effect that the state’s great Indianapolis Symphony Orhestra, under the baton of Fabien Sevitzky, will for the second year roadcast over the coast to coast and short wave facilities of the Columbia Broadcasting System. The programs will be held weekly on Wednesday evenings beginning Nov. 22 from 9:30 to 10 p.m. CST. They will originate in Indianapo-

is’ Murat Theatre and will be fed to the Columbia network by Station WFBM. Listening clubs, formed last year to hear the orchestra’s aft-

jmoon broadcasts, will continue‘ dhis year, according to an anlnouncement by Franklin, Mier, orichestra manager. ‘ ) Wide interest is being shown in, the Young Musicians Contest inaugurated this year by Mr. Sevitzky to give to Indiana musicians a chance for an appearance s soloist with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Pianists, ingers and violinists between the ages of 18 and 30, who have been Tesidents of this state for 2 years, may compete. Full information regarding the contest -may be obtained by addressing the Indianpolis Symphony Orchestra, Murat ‘{l‘heatre, Indianapolis.

The orchestra’s winter season under Mr. Sevitzky’s direction will pen with the first of 10 pairs on Friday afternoon and Saturday evening subscription concerts on Nov. 17,%18. “Such soloists as !Jascha Heifetz, violinist: Richard

;Jascha Heifetz, violinist; Richard Crooks, tenor; Walter Gieseking, lpianist; Maria Koussevitzky, soprano; Bomar Cramer, pianist and Emanuel Feuermann, cellist, will appear on the series. Reservations on a season basis are still available for either the Friday or Saturday series, which have identical programs. Inquiries should be addressed as above.

The Gleaner class of the Ligonier Christian church will be entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Martin this evening. Mrs. Thad Stoltz entertained on Friday night for Ray Peterson, who will leave next week for Los Angeles, Calif., to study aeronautical engineering,

e o s e A parade of hit pictures with NEW,R C A SOUND; The best in soundlequipment. e Tonight Thur. Nov. 2 Fri. & Sat. Nov. 3 4 James Cagney vs. George Raft Two sticks of human dynamite tossed together in a man made inferno. It’s Great ; Sun. Mon. Tue.fNov. 5 6 7 st 1 We have a Right to be happy! We have a Right ' to [ive our lives! ¥ «ié «ﬁf’%}*ﬁ%ﬁ a”f PO 8 ¢ N QMk L & ‘”@é LOMBARD . i BN e SWMRT b Bea tCr AN by Bt g VICKC =R : : Wm Bf 5 N e .. T RN, A vivid story that will touch the lives of millions Wed. Thur. Nov. 8 9 S Starring John Garfield and Priscills Lane Boy meets Girl - but oh, how differently this time. Theirs is a story that will warm your heart. Coming Sun. Nov. 19 2021 * ‘' -1 ' :‘, : - Bm; : o . Starring Mickey Rooney. and Judy Garladd' ' =

JUDGES CHOSEN FOR , CHICAGO STOCK SHOW

Prize herds and flocks from numerous states and several Canadian provinces have been listed for the competitions of the 1939 International Livestock Exposition which will determine the continental championships of the year for 30 of the leading breeds of farm gnimals.

- The expostiion will be held in its 40 year at the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stockyards during the. week, December 2 to 9. . .

Many Authorities Named

A judges’ panel consisting of 46 well known livestock authorities from the United States, Canada, and ' Argentine has ibeen named to determine the prize winners in scores of competitions that will fill the daily programs during the eight-day run of the show.

Generally regarded as the most important award of the week is the grand championship of the fat cattle classes, which will be awarded at midweek after four days of preliminary judging in which hundreds of choice baby beeves will be shown by the leading breeders and feeders and farm boys and girls of the continent. It is announced that winners in the steer classes of the 1939 show will be picked by an Argentine cattle authority, J. Gordon-Davis of Buenos Aires. He previously officiated here in 1926.

Farm Youths Exhibits

The exposition will open with a junior livestock show, which will be the main event of the¢ December 2nd program. Several hundred farm boys and girls, largely from the midwest states, will exhibit upwards of 400 baby beeves, lambs, and pigs of their Own raising, most of which have been first prize championship winners at state or -county fairs held earlier in the season.

Four times in the past ten years the grand champion steer has been shown by 4-H club members. The last such winning was at the 1938 show when an Illinois farm girl exhibited the grand champion.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Blackman, Miss Mildred Fulkner and Harold Hite were dinner guests Sunday of (Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stiner land family of Goshen.