Ligonier Banner., Volume 80, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 October 1946 — Page 3

Farmers-- Attention NOW ON HAND AND FOR SALE IN ANY AMOUNT FEEDER CALVES AND STEERS, ALL WEIGHTS AND GRADES. . Hogs every day at ceiling prices. ; : Veal, Lambs and Baby Calves. Saturday only. KENNETT, MURRAY & CO. MIKE BRADY., Mgr. Lagrange. Ind. Tel. 190

Goshen Community Auction Sale MONDAY., OCTOBER 14, 1946 ‘ Cows (Canners and Cutters) ...................5 7.50t0 $ll.OO Fat Cows .. ..i o B ERS REE TS Heifers and Steers ..............cceeeecuuen..........512.50 to $20.20 Bolld . e S e S Veal (Good to Choice) ..............................516.00 to $17.90 Veal (Fair to Good) ........ccoreevevcnnnnnen.n.....sl4.oo to $16.00 Lawmbe .o R s SOWSOnd DIOGS ... ...t RO Mol Hogs ...t I 8 S 0 16 315 B 0 All Fat Hogs $15.80 Weighed Upon Arrival—No Comm. Romayne Sherman, Ora Thomas, Mgrs. Phone R-8034 ' GOSHEN, IND.

€&\ From where Isit.. le Joe Marshy” "i’ Are Returning Veterans WY ‘Different?

During the war you heard a lot about how hard it was going to be for returning veterans to get adjusted'tOCiVilianme.oom they’d be “different.” Well, nlenty of them have returned to our town, and a finer, steadier bunch you couldn’t ask for. Most of them are back at the same jobs . .. going with the same nice home-town girls (getting married, some of them, and setting up families) ... renewing the same old friendships. Even their amusements are the

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IN the great San Francisco-Oaklandbridge, a tremendous tug-of-war goes on continuously between the forces of gravity and molecular attraction. Because the attractive force between the molecules in the cables balances the downpull of gravity the bridge stays up. Through continuous experiment with the mighty forces of molecular attraction; Conoco scientists are able to produce new and better oils for America’s motorists. For instance, by utilizing forces of molecular attraction, a special ingredient of Conoco N*h motor cil is bonded to working surfaces of your engine. So strong is this attraction that cylinder walls are OIL-PLATED. Conoco OIL-PLATING up whereit belongs. ..pre-

REG’LAR FELLERS

U’A%o:hg" 4 & o ety - };”at‘u ; .:rlta | /_»»' tn.«.!'" = | oAN

same. Nothing mere exciting than fishing Seward’s creek or pitching horseshoes . . . enjoying an outdoor barbecue with friendly wholesome beer and pleasant talk. If they’'ve changed at all it’s in the direction of maturity and telerance . .. tolerance for everything except dictators, and those who would destroy our democratic principles of live and let live. And from where I sit, that’s another reason to be proud of them. ;\ .\!

vents it from all draining down to the crankcase, even overnight...you get these benefits: added protection when your engine starts added protection from corrosive action . added protection from wear that leads to fouling sludge and carbon : added smooth, silent miles ' That’s why to 0n..-é:.A’rn now...at Your Conoco Mileage Merchant’s. Look for the red triangle. Continental Oil Company ‘ B\ MOTOR OIL

IR L 4 - 3 iB] YOU GO FIND A LOCATION AN SET UP A STAND - THEN 1L FIX YOU UP = WITH SOME. STOCK JEC : oxey \ 7= ..o'* g wu || FE S T DG B | i RIS g ry - _X'{: ﬁ» « ‘ B : ; Lo S W

‘"~ |4DIANA STATE * MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Bureau of Publicity . INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA

PATENT MEDICINES WHAT are patent medicines? : That is the sixty-four dollar question. ; To be sure, we know something of the ingredients of these medicines, They nearly always contain some laxative; they often contain alcohol; quinine and idodides are common ingredients; many contain some drug that eases pain‘or gives rest. If you need some of these things a physician should preseribe them. There are at least three good reasons why people should be cautious in using patent medicines. First, there is the matter of diagnosis. A person who has no accurate knowledge of anatomy, physiology or the theory of disease cannot be trusted to diagnose his own case accurately. A neighbor’s symptoms which seem to be the same may really be from an entirely different cause. Second, since we do not know what is in a medicine, how can we intelligently prescribe it? Nobody would think of putting a fluid inte his automobile crankecase unless he knew certainly that it was oil. How can an individual understand the action of a concoction unless he knows what it is and what it is supposed to do? Third, persons who are not physicians rarely know what effect may be expected from a given drug even if they know what it is. So we have the spectacle of a blind person using an unknown substance, of an unknown action and potency, for an unknown disease. Rather foolish!

GLASSES " MADB FOR YOUR SATISFACTION THESE 25 YEARS Just East of Paramount . Theater - 125 E. WAYNE ST. Fort Wayne, Ind.

A S o s Asoutr iMY ooLBTS! /| WE CANY ; 59 _Miss? 1 . K ;4?-! , u%\%'“r‘i! '

LIGONIER BANNER. LIGONIER, INDIANA

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

5 ACBO}S ISlack 8 Trifoliate plants 10 One’s dwell- . ing place 11 External ~ - seed coating 12 Thin metal disk 13 Teutonic characters 15 Sphere 16 Part of tho beil 17 Expression » Of inquiry 18 Skinned 21 Duplicate 23 Clamor 24 Fabulous bird 25 Throw 27 Covered with spots . 30 Near 31 Cobalt (abbr.) 32 Metallic rock 33 Autocrat : 36 Rabbit fur 38 Feminine name 89 Genus of cuckoopint 40 Washerwoman 42 Slides - DOWN 1 Cripple "2 Foreboding 3 Gold (Her.) 4 Flies aloft 5 Beige 8 Participate 7 Glassenclosed flower beds 8 Relatives 9 Slumber

Wawaka News

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price visited their son Charles at Battle Creek on Sunday, where is is convalescing from a broken leg. ; The Fellowship Group of the Methodist Church was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stigner on Sunday evening. There were thirty-five present. f

‘The W.S.C.S. was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ruby Price last week. Officers for the coming year were elected and an auction sale -‘was held which netted more than $l9. A pot-luck dinner was served at the noon hour. Mrs. Freda Myers gave the lesson and Mrs. Fern Bowersox gave the.review of one chapter of “The Cross Over Africa.” = Mr. and Mrs. William Price of Valparaiso spent the week-end here. ; : | The Dorcas Class was entertained by Mrs. Freda Milner last week. Dale Hooten lis spending this week in Charles City, lowa. Members of the Yarley Club had supper at the Publix on Wednesday evening. - . The Stark family renuion was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Tierney on Sunday. Twentythree members of the family were present. =

Cromwell News Elmer Terwell of Chicago was here on business last week. He was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Robbins who spent several days in the Terwell home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Biddle were Elkhart visitors Friday night. Mr. and Mrs, Ward Rimmell and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith attended the football game at Notre Dame, Saturday. : * Mark: Galloway and girl friend of South Bend spent the week-end in the Dr. O. B. Galloway home. Richard and Jean Shearer spent Sunday at Lafayette with Miss Pat Kesler. - "

Mrs. Emil Fuhrman is a patient in the Luckey Hospital at Wolf Lake. ’ :

Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson have sold their pop-corn stand in Ligonier to Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Leaders.

ers. -Robert!Swi'tz_er and son are visiting in the Wayne Switzer home i i X .

Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hursey are moving into their’ new house on West Orange Street. o

By Gene Byrnes

g S eur 113 T ORY S N L (ARG reke? ] JIR% ~ B »‘

0T T T 11 re 2 || | A 1 11 EEEET aREEe "\ | 72" | O | L LD g ] A 4 | | 70| | 2 P D E e 7% | 7 | M uEEE 7 | 77 | 1 7 o T 7 A | | | |Wz No. 28

12 Small explosive sound 14 Timid 18 Fish 19 Ignited 20 Half an em 21Cryofa dove 22 8-armed cephalopod 24 Regius Professor (abbr.) 25 Sliding piece (mach.)

26 Coral island 27 Thus 28 Defeats as in a game 29 Longing 31 Sound duller than ‘“‘clang” 34 Tibetan _ gazelle 35 Eskimo tools 36 Rendered fat of swine 37 God of war 41 Prefix denoting separation

- EXHIBIT AWARDS Continued from Page 1 dallville, first; Meredith Black, Albion, second; Lewis McLallin, Kimmell, third; Claude Hoffman, Wolcottville, fourth; Philip Ebey, Albion, fifth, A Wheat Class: Max Hill, Albion, first; Forrest Feightner, Kendallville, second; Homer Feightner, Kendallville, third; Max Rhea, Kendallville, fourth; Richard Fritz, Kendallville, fifth. In the Farm Shop Class: Donald Bahls, Kendallville, first; Roy Haney, Kendallville, second; Robert Bauman, Kendallville, third.

In thé Apple Class: John Chapman, Rome City, first; John Biddle, Wolcottville, second; John Chapman, third, fourth and fifth.

In the 4-H Corn Class—{first year: Allen Godsell, Kendallville, first; Max Rhea, Kendallville, second; Kenneth Douglas, Avilla, third; Lewis McLallin, Kimmell, fourth; Robert Summers, Ligoniér, fifth; Harold Reecer, Kendallville, sixth. In the 4-H Potato club: Jack Frederick, first; Ross Kurtz, Kendallville second; Darold Stroman, Kendallville, third; Harold Reecer, Kendallville, fourth; Darold Kistler, Kendallville, fifth. In the Onion Club, Rex Stangland, Albion, placed first and Donald Stangland, second. Ed. Knafel, Albion, placed first in the 4-H Mint Club. Bill Smith, Kendallville placed first in the garden -club. Chas. Grim, Jr., Cromwell, placed first and Forrest Feightner, Kendallville placed second in the Soil Conservation,

In the 4-H Forestry Club: Jean Emerson, Rome City, first; Kenneth Lash, Kendallville, second; Forrest Feightner, Kendallville, third; Lee Lash, Kendallville, fourth; Eugene Lash, Kendallville, fifth; Joe Parker, Kendallville, sixth. : 1 -

Bewv Take Care of Ise Your Eyes Dr. K. C. Higgason OPTOMETRIST 414 So. Main St.. Elkhart, Ind. ‘ For Taxes COAL — CAR REPAIRS Any Worthy Purpose - CASH LOANS , ~slo to $3OO | Quick — Friendly — ' : Confidentially | Phone 186 y QL = 7 ] Writeor Cogne_.in . Security Loan Co. | 201%; So. Cavin,* Ligonier |

Classified Ads

WANTED GlRL—for clerking at The Toggery. Russell Smith.

WANTED — Woman for general housework at Wawasee Lake. Small family. $25.00 per week. Call Syracuse R5lB. :

FOR SALE—a white wood and coal range, practically new,; 1 hardcoal burner. Mrs. Anna Gose, 1431% Cavin St. :

FOR SALE—Bllack cocker Spaniel ~ puppies, AKC registered. Golden Sunny Boy at stud. Ira Furman Kennels, R.R. 2, Syracuse, Ind. Near Wawasee Fish Hatchery. :

FOR SALE—blue snow suit, size 1, medium size circulating heater and 1 burner oil heater. Audrey Sisterhen, Phone 67.

FOR SALE—living room suite and 9x12 rug and rug pad. 301 N. Main St., Ligonier.

LOST—billfold with money order ~ in amount of $4O, drawn on Fort Lewis Washington Post Office. Reward. Dora Troyer, R. R. 2. Leave at Banner Office.

FOR~ SALE—Canadian Holstein cows, all T.B. and bangs tested with health certificates. Can be seen on th old Wertheimer farm, the first house south of Rd. No. 6 on Red 33. Herman Kahn, 406 S. Martin St., Phone 24J.

FORTY-EIGHT Purebred Boars and Gilts representing six breeds and twenty-two breeders wil be sold at AUCTION at Nappanes, ‘lndliana, Saturday, October 19 in the third annual Boar & Gilt Sale sponsored by the Elkhart County Swine Breeders. Being a promotion sale which provides a “show window” for the consigning breeders, top quality and some of the best breeding is assured—at buyer’s prices. For free catalog, write to J. W. Weybright, Secy., R. 1, Syracuse, Ind.

A full line of new wool slacks in colors ‘at the HESS FASHION SHOPPE.

Johnston’s Cane and Cider Mill, 6 miles north and 2 miles west of Columbia City is now in operation. Cider made Wednesdays and Saturdays. Other days by appointment. Phone 2037-L.

MEN WITH LIVESTOCK EXPERIENCE WANTED Well known feed company has good ~ paying job for men with livestock feeding experience. Full - time permanent job requiring no investment. Prefer men 25-50 with car. Complete training giv‘en. Home nights. Call or write Mr. Harold G. Lash, 801 S. Main, Kendallville, Ind. Phone 659-JX.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for Rags, Paper, and Iron. Phone 139. We will pick it up. John Beckner. 5 blocks west of the Clock. : ;

NO HUNTING and NO TRESPASSING Signs, 10¢ each or 3 for 25¢c. At The Banner Office.

GOING to Florida for the Winter. Save money by Traveling by bus. Call Garl’s Drug Store for low rates and schedule.

PROMISSORY NOTES, 30 in a book, per book, 15c. — Banner Office. :

We are now ready to give 3-5 days service in all types of dry cleaning. Bring to Lincoln Way South and - Jackson, or phone 559 and we will pick up and delivery service where necessary.

RADIO REPAIRING—Geo. W. Honert, 248 Water Street, Lig- ~ onier, Ind. . ~

TULLY BROTHERS Super Service ~ Car Washing and - Greasing Cars called for and deli«vered

Just received at the HESS FASHION SHOPPE a beautiful new line of dresses in wools and crepes. COMPLETE line of Staplers and wire staples. Banner Office. MONOGRAM STATIONERY — Solve your gift problem from ~ our deluxe assortment. At the ~ Banner office. ] “Typewriter and adding machine sales—service—rentals. Our products and service guaranteed. Loan ‘machines available while we recondition yours. Thurlow Cazier, BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY, %PH. 3, KENDALLVILLE, IND. | If Unfortunate in Loss of ~ Horses—Cattle—Sheep—Hogs ‘ Phone 197 J Collect Kendallville Fertilizer Co. ; EVERS & SONS ‘ Kendallville, Indiana Heating and Plumbing We repair and rebuild all makes of furnaces. Furnaces cleaned at reasonable prices. We are agents for the Lennox Hot Air Furnace. Cail phone 535.

George J. Hoffert 323 E. bth St. LIGONIER CEMENT BLOCK FOR SALE—also sand and gravel. Tipton & Smith. Phone 862, Albion, Ind. TRAVEL—the easy, quick way, Travel by Bus. Call Garl’s Drug ~ Store for information. FOR SALE—Timber by the strip or acre. Good for cross cutting or buzzing. Write Bob Kurtz, Millersburg, Indiana or call 14 on 57. Blectric Irons ......ciminnd BB TORSUEER "0 it B Kitchen Work Tables ............ 17.95 Porcelain Top Clothes Baskets ....$1.69 & $1.79 Janitors Brooms

Heavy Duty Type ...........$ 1.65 Felt Hat Rugs ...$1.79 up to $6.29 - All sizes, many colors

: - The Friendly Store The sad collapse of Kathy’s grandeur. When the switchman’s daughter put on her high hat, something unpredictable was bound to happen. Read Warren Hall’s story of the Wac and the missing jewels in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week’s CHICAGO SUNDAY HERALD-AMERICAN. ,

City Liquor Store Goshen’s Newest, and Most Complete PACKAGE STORE LIQUORS -- WINES -- GINS

- 239—Phone—239 Former Democrat Bldg. 206 E. Main -GOSHEN

Your only pair of eyes are too valuable to be slighted WEAR GETTLES GLASSES GETTLE’S OPTICAL STORE 903-5-7 Calhoun St. FORT WAYNE