Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 March 1949 — Page 7

Thursday, March 3, 1949

~MAGALZINE PAGI -

I\ N By Tom GREGORY § ; e » : uos% Here 15 AN IDEA FOR MAKING AN ATTRACT: /|, Gt IVE TABLE TOP THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD TO [ | “Seagg é?x_z;ffif SHOW YOUR FRIENDS. METAL STAIR NOSING, | | £ R OR EDGING, IS IDEAL FOR THE PURPOSE 0F | | ANN\ivasLe\g CONSTRUCTING A DURABLE, GOOD-LOOKING ~ \ | % \3}%@TOP ON AN OLD KITCHEN TABLE OR CABINET. 1o \/7 AN THE NOSING, WHICH COMES o affi“’;f M gfi:}??g}y IN DIFFERENT SIZES TO FIT- SRS wggslb“‘ YOUR NEEDS, MAY BE HAD IN é WD i BRASS AND WHITE METAL, (13"/\ & \\%\ POLISHED OR UNPOLISHED. T ¢ !:-;,-? o THE POLISHED WHITE METAL, ‘Ay 7 USED WITH A BLACK OR GREY \‘ F. 2 R “‘”. 1. \ MARBLEIZED LINOLEUM TOR 4 ,/\. \ @ | WILL MAKE A NEAT JOB. e S \ l ‘-f"; ) ‘, ’‘ | = I P i < = i’?‘- sfi y - PDR e s Ek:’ Ry ST ; ' R % PR ) fi«fi Loose castors In THE LEGS OF TABLES, ;@é e el B CHAIRS AND OTHER PIECES OF FURNITURE S »;g:;f’°°° [#| [} ARE ONE OF THE MINOR IRRITATIONS IN g 0 . N THIS MECHANICAL AGE. THEY KEEP FALLboo 4 A 4 B ING OUT WITH AGGRAVATING FREQUENCY. .- i (€ J B\ A QUICK PRACTICAL CURE FOR THIS i '3‘"‘{{4@ f dr \$ TO FILL THE LOWER ENDS OF THE b e W<’ %a\w LEGS WITH PLASTIC WOOD, THEN &"\*‘c;«figy%#&wag‘;fi _PUSH THE CASTER SLEEVES IN* o o TO THIS WHEN IT IS ALMOST SET. o T,

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1 Entire range 6 Per. to a focus 11 Run away and marry 12 Think ; 13 Conductor . of heat - 14 To set again 15 Dross-of metal - 17 Number 18 Weaken--21 Paradise 23 On board 25 Armadillo 29 Tugs 30 Shun 31 Portico 32 Bring honor upon . 33 Fcot covering 35 Sainte (abbr.) : 36 Large worm 39 Hole-piercing implements 41 Gain knowledge 43 Sea mammal 47 To befuddle 48 Artless 49 Fencing swords : 50 Avarice DOWN 1 Jewel 2 Malt beverage 3 Witty saying 4 Tree (Java) 5 Bank officers 6 Falsify, as » a check 7 Open (poet.) 8 Chest for

sacred utensils (Gr.) Antiq.) 9 Afresh . 10 Mother of Apollo (myth.) 16 Sum up 18 Weakens 19 Touch end to end 20 A game on horseback 22 Main part of a church 24 Expression of sorrow

'MARY WORTH'S FAMILY

r_._ et : g STAY TILL SATURDAY!T'LL I SSEE YOUR SCRIPT FOR OF "SONG OF THE S‘ERRAS,‘ COMIN Fair sv § . | LEAVE HIS OLD STATION THE INTERVIEW WITH A HERE TONIGHT---7 : HE HE TIAHED ME BRICK"\). THATS TOLGH PIXIE!--IF /| Iri AT ON T FREQUENCY! I cobor cravwoLE i\ 00l YEAH!--BUT THATS OKAY- - A 7~ WEEK WRITING, "HONESTY 15 Now! s {% e 3 S AFTER HE LEAVES! x 3 " - = 3 . ¢ o : B . - d P R Stanon ;,%% . TZHIE Bgf:'&"éy L - :—‘_*:%E!L S- B : 5| B HMM!..IRECKON ILL i o L ™ , o :st . - A B FiNisH OuT THE WEEK HERE SN N | WV\* } /N , R = | -- - AFTER ALL! %3 -’ i j i ’ % 4 ;‘:'.'7*:’ BiA . < v : P . ; .v& ) el !2\ | . VA -G A p e / M ( NS N I! = \'\ ! B ' d Y ) " < "‘ ' ‘{;j\\ LGNGO 5 =R N, F o X |A|!Eg= N G - / " - S SPR (S BRS o y | gf SR, ’ :\r \*d \ / -‘ DA |~ .‘ N 7/ E I : w \~) @T ; / - R\ fi\\ \ W r\‘ 4 ' i : : / o== = (i

KERRY DRAKE

"KEYS" NEVER HAVIN' E - = P TR Saratrma \o] W ey ets e HOTEL ROOM, SILVER!..TOO MUCH /. THE WHITE GooDs !TE ¢oT) IA% ONE SLICE FROM THAT JELLY- 4 R R e Wiy I CUSTOMERS WAITING! . alan vt ROLL -- I WANT THE WHOLE JiE ! el T ) ; {7 4 e CAKE! —9) ;gl B | As% . Br}f)‘ '/0 — i | A &vfi 1 B e MOF=E i ) - cuTs. on T & 2 Zme\ 0l Ll | N\ 5% (. & F m\sf 5 | V= LSS / BRI RS = N = e v g ) _:-_:-;,' X b , neh 3 ‘ . \’ -~ ! i%% 41’ q S ; . / \\\‘ d :’f'; AA‘ [,'7 , ’ ‘ < | s g A\, f e Vi 8 s l f I' /4 : ) ?\1 ; A ’ I{{; Q j. "3 E‘:f e{ ‘ 1 = ; @ D> ) ’ . B | ; o " ; e i ‘ i » : ‘ : Ss\ M i ! bt 1

Solution in Next Issue.

PRI TRy P R L FEE e o| | L | A [ 7 e LI T o| | | | T | PR e P T Frrrhelr Tl

26 Cushions 27 Mine entrance 28 Network 30 Soon - 32 Bovine animal 34 Suspends 36 River (Ger.) 37 Percolate 38 Secure 40 Asterisk . 42 Spawn of fish 44 Fasten 45 Evening . (poet.) : 46 Color

No. 33

Answer to Puzzle Number 32

g 2 BIE|AIDEAMIE [WIS] P ININTARRAIXITILIE] EIN[DII [VIERNAINIEW PIE[SEN | IDEICIEIDIE' s S| TIAIRIT lEE EEEE«ME"WHE EEEEI‘ UIRIEE] qu@EHtEmME i C OJV|C [H LIAIT [HER L JOBESIA|I ] AR [ABSL [OIWIE]L IL| PIEIDIRIOBE T [OWIE [ B SETISESIONSIE

Sm.é@MOVIES, MIKES and MISCELLANEOUS e e N N i wllson—

SOON AGAIN—The Zany Marx Brothers will have us rolling in the isle with their slap-happy cavortin’ in a new United Artist’'s release “Love Happy” ... and Ilona Massey, who is rated as one of Holly-

wood’s most beautifal, will grace the cast. Ilona was born in Budapest, Hungary and has won renown as an operatic star and an actress in gay sophisticated comedies in Europe—and has achieved

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llona Massey

stardom both there and in Hollywood. Miss Massey loves Western movies and her conversation was well sprinkled with “you alls” long before she reached our country due to the many Western pictures she attended in Europe. - * X % GROUCHO’S TIMELY phylosophy we recall: “March is when you answer the government's quiz program—a costly little thing played by mail. The only difference between this and other quiz programs is that you don’t get payed for the right answer.” * % oA “IN BEHALF of young teachers, sthanks for publicizing the human side of our profession and thereby encouraging those who have been contemplating teaching as a career” wrote a Maine teacher to Eve Arden

(school marm on CBS’ Sunday “Our Miss Brooks"” show). And many leading educational associations write Eve constantly to express their appreciation for her program. Eve portrays a fun loving, capa-

. -

Teacher’s Pet

ble and likeable person on her own radio program which she has had on CBS since last summer and she is also under contract to Warner ‘Bros. for two pictures a year. The soft spot in her heart for the Broadway footlights has taken ‘hold again and she's reading script to !find one suitable for a stage play'. . . So it's not unlikely she'll be ‘‘operating” on radio, movie and stage simulta‘neously ‘one of these - s

S SRR RS M R iged Musings Of An Editor - Continued frém Ifage 2 At that same time many months. ago, I told the readers of The Banner that I would afford them the same luxury I affogded myself if they wished to speak their piece. That offer still holds. If after two and one-half years the idea of “speaking your piece” has caught hold, speak it. The Banner will print it with the greatest of pleasure. We still -think interchange of ideas the Dbasis upon which democracy can live; nothing to the contrary has arisen to. change it. it () s i Michigan 1s leading other states in the study and care of rheumatic fever. :

THE LIGONIER BANNER

THE NEW YORK LAMBS CLUB takes to the videolanes this season with “The Lambs Gambol” over. NBC Television Sunday evenings (8:30 p.m., EST) . . . and the big names scheduled are the“ Who's

Who of the theatrical world.” The Lambs, the most famous theatrical club in America, originated in London in 1869 and! was reorganized in the U. S. shortly thereafter. Although it is the oldest club of its

:

Lambs On TV «+. Girls, Too!

kind, its inner sanctum functions are virtually unknown to the public. Up to now, the club’'s private shows (Gambols) have been “for members only” and all roles played by men because its an all male organization. Many a top hit began as a one act play on their fabulous club stage. Reversing tradition of some 75 years, the new television show not only literally throws open the club doors to the public but outstanding feminine stars will appear on most of the video frolics by special invitation. *%% > : WHEN BARTLETT ROBINSON switched to a dramatic course atCarnegie Tech, a budding architec-, tual career came to an abrupt end. Bart plays the male lead in NBC’s daytime drama “Portia Faces Life.”

He made his debut with Lillian Gish in “Camille” in Central City, Colorado and while there joined the “Sunday Players,” a group which presented Bible stories over a local station. The group moved

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Bart Robinson

to Hollwoad and went on the air—now 11 years later Bart still gets checks for the use of the records made from the scripts. At present he is_also cast in the Broadway play. “Light Up The Skys,” and because he knows his *"Portia’” part so well is allowed to arrive at the NBC studio, after theater rehearsals, (complete with make-up) and go into his radio part with no rehearsal other than having read through his seript. e :

‘ California Fruit Pack California canneries processed 60,390 784 cases of fruits and vege--tables during 1947, according to a report of the Canners League f California. This was about 13,789,~ 000 cases under the all-time record of 83,178,779 cases in 1946, but was the second largest total in the history of the state. The fruit pack totaled 88 162,724 cases compared with 41,704,991 in 1946. A seven ‘million case drop in apricots and a 2,275,000 case reduction in cling peaches accounted for most of the decline from the 1946 pack.

~ Wiguring Egg Costs To find the current price of producing a dozen eggs multiply the average number of pounds of feed the flock is eating a day by the price per pound and divide the number by the number of dozen eggs laid in a day.

Veteran’s Information

Continued from Page 2

opened in smaller Indiana communities. All branch and parttime offices were closed September 3. Since then, the Division has reactivated 65 part-time offices, all of which will now operate on a weekly basis. /

Offices in Ligonier are located in the City Hall and are open each Friday at 9:30 am. . ‘

L ETCKWICK {PICKWILR COCKTAIL LOUNG B sYRACUSENS ) OPEN | YEAR ROUND | pancine | R EVERY SAT. NITE SYRACUSE 263 ] pho™ FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES 7S

: is in Orde ange is in Oraer... o - ~ T v o 3 ‘ Y oema OB T ' f’fh s — B . e it fh e e } . = &g /5 B% L ey s - T @wB e g ”%Maw b N, . .e~ X ‘ T NI s = '::s?s?*ssssssss??sl;?;f§f§?§s?f€i;'§§s;:..;-4.~-;;::ig5355_5,5;5;;@5;5??5. “‘Q% %‘?g&%’fi%%fi S e U arS L . = : posemiiieentn L SSN R .. ik Coma seFR v DN o Woo SR c\\,, " § Flan sel e oeFB & e : e e . e e : 4 @, :‘EIEZ G 2 = . ~ : @ FRESH! (o | | : | | oK ‘ : Ay o M .«. Get your car out of its | S veq.FOR ANCQ[ “heavy-underwear” winter oil e _ iy P, - ...becausehusky Conoco and into fresh summer-grade 1 ;-‘,, b : _ ¢ - N% Motor Oil N\ 7 N stubbornly fights onoeco QR iy - 2N power-robbing sludge - and OIL-PLATE your engine. i aemns, and carbon. . y N , @/, SUICKER STARTS! |%@ oo ce MONEY ! / % .+ because an exclu- zE!i %‘\ ’ L7‘ S sive additive in Con- ¥ 2 ... because rugged : ?’ _, gég - ocoN##fastensashield I}s@@ Conoco N# is made ~:' g of lubricant to cylin- % . from carefully selected , e der walls. No “dry- PR paraffin-base crude oil. : e : friction” starts with Itstandsup .. .takes less ’ ‘ ! an OIL-PLATED : ~ oil between drains. _ : engine! : ' S ' , i / co%occ | % [J B [ D Oi-Plate foday at your » , | Conoco Mileage Merchants! \| \ ¢ F Copyright 1949, Continenfal Oil Company N T et et . L 0 FietandCavin - Corner Unionsand LinWayScuth .- - Wawsks @

| Values Are Up | 5 - IS YOUR FIRE INSURANCE ‘ ADEQUATE ? g Will your present fire in- / ! surance policy replace \ : _ your property loss on to- = <y kg § day’s advance market? 6 | Be sure—Telephone 273 a : §" to eheck your coverage. ' P ' g Robinson Insurance Service ‘ Walt Robinson . Walter Robinson, Jr. s ' — PHONES — ' Office 273 Residence 241

; T . N © ...when you give us the re- : : ¢ s B sponsibility of the last tri- : - E et bute to your loved one... = N a trust carried out in a v ] beautiful service with every : \:. %, ! consideration for the beNDI 1.. : reaced. When the need a- -—;\ =," rises, leave everything to 2R3 7 Brown’s .., you’ll appreciate . 5 the untiring services. - BROWN FUNERAL HOME Phones 115 and 120 . Ligonier, Indiana 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE

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