Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 May 1949 — Page 7

Thursday, May b 5, 1949

«MAGATINE PAGE

= % ‘ NI W W N\ By Tom GRrEGORY IF YOUR SCISSORS REFUSE i A - TO CUT ROSE STEMS AT THE g £ =< = FIRST SNIP, IT'S PROBABLY RiyNlo & BECAUSE THEY'RE TOO DULL. I =N IN ADDITION TO SHARPEN- == A ING THE BLADES AND TIGHT- <« B === NOTTHED HERE ENING THE SCREW HOLDNG =l'E—— > THEM TOGETHER, FILE OR ©Ell TS~ *@ﬁf,/’ GRIND A NOTCH INONEOF ©-F S THE BLADES. = X : THIS WILL HOLD THE STEM = 3{@ %;% IN PLACE WHILE THE OTHER ;‘E—ém — BLADE IS CUTTING IT FROM W’) 53—}}?—?‘__' ¥ . A DOOR OR WINDOW FASTENED WITH e B4\ AN ADJUSTABLE HOOK OF THE TYPE 55% Y B | SHOWN HERE CANNOT BE OPENED | 2 C%P A BY SMALL CHILDREN. THIS SAFETY o ST HOOK 1S MADE BY CUTTING A REGW ULAR DOOR HOOK IN TWO, THREAD- £ 0 ING THE FRESH-CUT ENDS AND e SCREWING THEM INTO A TURN- . BUCKLE. A MERE TWIST WILL . 4 TIGHTEN OR LOOSEN THE HOOK.

CROSSWORD PUZZILE

Across 1. Nocturnal birds 5. A quadrat (abbr.) 9. River duck 10. Wavy (Her.) 11. Befitting the stage 12. Helped 14, Little girl (Scot.) 15. Division of a play 16. River (It.) 17. To be in debt 18. Writing fluid 19. Nourished 20. Residence of a king 22. Italian , goddess 23. City (Fla.) 25. Lose color 28. The bleekbok 32. Fuss 33. Emmet 34. Male adult 35. Depart 36. Owing 37. Whirl , 38. Branch 40. Buckets 41. Melody 42, Ireland | 43. Prophet 44, Asquint (Scot.) Down 1. City (Can.) 2. Mink-like mammal 3. Loiters 4, Cunning 5. Charlatan 6. Least whole number 7. Sum up

IMARY« WORTH'’S FAMILY

| . YOU'RE CATCHING ON, M 55 GAYE! JUisT 'REMEMBER THAT THE PIECE OF ROPE YOU HOLD 15 THE RADILS OF A CIRCLE !--KEEP IT RIGID .. HERE ! I'LL SHOW You ! \-"\_ «\é‘ . e : i \ &) | V, 2 @ & . (0 ) . L J ) "N .A N A : /_ ‘%{ // 3 (B %\' \g"‘ ) 7/4/5/ ; b | [ YAV % /4 J ‘*ﬁié/ A it )

KERRY DRAKE

HAPPEN TO KNOW ¥ 7HAT FOUL SLUG? A FELLOW NAMED “& LISTEN, STRANGER, "KEYS” WEST AROUND ) WE'VE 60T A LOT OF CORAL CITY, MAC? 5’ CREEPIN’, CRAWLIN' ] oA VERMIN DOWN HERE / HiGs N 2 A\ BUT "KEYS™ WEST : '{}A%{r/ 15 THE LOWEST.. g I £ : -BY N i S ~ g i Qe s | v ave 11/ 0l g 0 =5 eIl o A )RR S H = y s"'\/ < ”, — " .\\ ' L : CP” & '_.T“m ( AY Il F 2% L Tl el = 1y . _ : & ’g (,\Ylft / - . i:“ [l '/l 3 'nlv "‘ | ‘#‘ s

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30. “Old—," famous London prison 81. Taverns. 33. Carpenter’s tool

8. To make deeper 11. Spill over 13. Extinct bird 15. Flower 18. River (So. Am.) 19. Chinese provincial department 21. Devoured 22. Receptacle for preserves - 24. Place 25. Cigarettes (slang) 26. Takes as one’s own 27. Perform 29, Vast : kingdom :

36. To take " dinner 37. A vast expanse of canvas - 39. Regret 40. Wooden pin

Answer to Puzzle No. § (WIE |ATL BIMIATATM] R|VJLIEIOREATUIRIA]L | ISIMIS W 1 IN[TIR]Y] (AJOEEERR [AINITENG[R] TIoIE RVISIERRL |V [E] (AIMIB JUIS|HIC [OIN]S] (O[R|EJNCIA]T] F [ ININIRTIHIRIU[ S [H] {ICIYERTIOIOMESIP]Y] LI BECIRIAIWEEERIRIE] E |ClHlofe [ORMETR] 1 N BEOUE DREDD E[vIe[sSBIAIT]T Series K—4B

HMM!.. |5 THIS GRIP S\PIXIE DARLIN'! NECESSARY, MISTAH PADDOCK. REHEARSAL'S OVER! MY CAR 15 WAITING , 2 FOR U 5 AT THE.’ : (D STAGE DOOR ! |SR 5 e o Y/ i ' : . g"&an' % 5 \\\ ( LU v“~. ‘”~ : "%ﬁx}&"m‘\; ) N . . li'\ / : . _ AN 7, 4 ' : A , % BNGZd = - YUY < SIS } s W e VA 7 ‘

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.v p ! & & . m ."""‘_;f;é"-;’."' .4 4,\ PP /ir . MOVIES, MIKES and MISCELLANEOUS eesesssssssmmnms 8y LYN WILSON

DONALD CRISP, one of Hollywood’s best-known character actors, portrays the father of one of America’s foremost sculptors in the drama “Heard 'Round the World” on NBC’s Monday ‘“Cavalcade of Anierica” this May. Judge Henry French of Concord (Donald Crisp), relates the

story of the unveiling of the famous historical statue of the Minute Man, which was cast in bronze by the judge’s son, Daniel Chester French The statue of the

£ R BRI L SRS RO e e G W B B &Y Be e S G Qr B & SRR - SR s Donald Crisp

“Minute Man symbolizes the gallant men of Concord, Mass., who fired the shot “Heard 'Round the World” in the first battle of the Revolutionary War. “Heard 'Round the World” is typical of the little-known episodes in American history dramatized regularly -on “Cavalcade.” *x * *

CARMEN MASTREN, guitaristmaestro of NBC’s thrice weekly “Songs by Morton Downey” is one of America’s most widely travelled and finest musicians. He is with Downey on all personal ap-

pearances in concerts, supper clubs, theaters, etc.—has played in Hollywood, Las Vegas, Washington, Miami Kansas !City and Detroit with Mort during the past few

B B R B e & o =g .’;:5:3:5:5:5:3:!:5:2:1:15:::35:555:-:'.-' e R i'e:s:s:s:s:z:s::’::<s:,=:zf=::§- S ey R o & w ' ARt o R Bt R ':f:f:}:f:}:m"'"‘5:3:3:;':;. ¥ Maestro Mastren )

months. Formerly Mastren played with Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, Eddie Condon and the late Glenn Miller. Currently he is guitaring at the Wedgewood Room in NY’s famous Waldorf-Astoria with Eddy Duchin’s orchestra. On Downey’s NBC “pause that refreshes” session, Mastren inks in the musical backgrounds and it’s his guitar you hear behind the tenor’s song stylings. The musical combination also includes a piano, organ, celeste, violin and bass.

ALCOHOLICS 4y OCCUPATION Pomes ‘LAALALAALALALALES Salesmen &&&&&&&&&&&&l Merchants é&éﬁ&éé&ééél ’ Mechanics ﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁé Z‘/"‘Y"M"mmClerks &&éé, RaﬂroadMen ggg& Lawyers gk ok ok ok Physicians Epdydy fﬁ:;?;; ¢ S 8 &} & !i\anufecturers ah ad o) Ot 4e ey s g 0

The Golden Chain Literary club met on Thursday evening with Joella and Willard Stutz-

IF YOU'D LIKE, TO CONTINUE Y, 00K HERE, My BOY!ACCEPTING ) THE LESSON, ILL BE GLAD TO /youß HELP PROFESSIONALLY 4. 9EE YOU SAFELY HOME, " poEs NOT MEAN THE YOUNG LADY Mlss GAYE, X CARES TO MINGLE SOCIALLY. i W|\ WITH STAGE HANDS ). .COME, )* \ 4545 ‘ ’ PIXIE ! ‘ 'AZQL“\ | # oV, wi = S . ,&";‘\' 3 .3,,, 1' : - R, ew A 7 VoA a . N { i&RN A/ Y ¥ 10 g S ' ] / N C 8 ’ﬁ \dllu,‘;“ .*‘“‘ % NP B N I\ e R, o 005 .t s 7 & ‘ g 8 e 5@ ¥ i Rl WAR A A /M S 5 T\ l:‘ig—ﬁ@l

TO FOLLOW THAT WITH AFIST, BE CIREFUL HOwW YOU 74 ABOUT A RIGHT 6UY/ _ GET THE IDEA?. '% e 4| Y ‘:;‘: ;i}l‘,“ -'L ',‘:a&‘ 4 w.: 7 :rﬁ 77 ! Ny py | gl =7 ‘\ !-i“'? “e“‘ TN\ Efm/mﬂ%’

THE LIGONIER BANNER

MILTON BERLE’S 16-hour stint, on NBC-TV in April, resulted in pledges of over one million dollars for the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. The “Telethon” was one of more than 350 appearances for charity made by the comedian during the past year. He is honored with a $560 a plate dinner in May at the Waldorf . . . and the proceeds will go to still another charity—the first Interfaith Center in New York City.

* % * WHEN A BODY MEETS A BODY ~- Hollywood’s beautiful and brainy Rosalind Russell, who has ‘just begun camera work in Columbia Pictures” “Tell It to the Judge,” will have a beautiful rival

£ e & T e R R e O OGRR e S s R e R R R R S Roz Russell

in the person of Marie McDonald (cinematically speaking). Marie, known as “the other woman,” key witness in a law suit is the gal Roz suspects to be romantically in-

volved with the lawyer-husband. Handsome and very popular Robert Cummings plays the husband. Incidentally the also very popular and handsome Gig Young plays “the other man.” Also gaining rapid popularity on the screen is this type of romantic-drama with sophisticated flair. * % % IF YOU THINK that the cost of living is high . . . just be glad you’re not a horse. “Black Jack” owned by Republic’s western star Allen “Rocky” Lane runs up a grocery bill monthly for: 14 ton of hay, 3 ton of straw, 60 Ibs. of bran, 20 Ibs. of barley, 20 Ibs. of corn, 10 Ibs. of flaxseed, 250 quarts of oats and 2 lbs. of salt. Total? “It ain’t hay,” at least some isn’t!

man. The North Star Literary lclub were guests and also furnished the program. ‘

SORRY MAC! SOME Bay 711 APOLOGIZE FOR THAT! BUT RIGHT NOW TVE GOT 4 LOCAL REPUTATION TO BUILD/ L ——— i “’WI///A;,, , _ ; | |, < o - T 077 7~ i } 5 & % J L Y L*i‘(ﬁj@ | & 'UO o, ~ 5= M- N ’.\h AP YD) 78 PN W

The J. J. B. Club met Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Walter Smalley. Euchre ' and Bunco were played with prizes being awarded to the following: Euchre, Mrs. Leonard Tully, high; Mrs. Virgil Price, low. Bunco, Mrs. William Reed, high; Mrs. Robert Brode, low. Mrs. John Adair received the door prize.

-y . "W : j Nc | OUNGE AND GRILL A A OPEN YEAR ROUND N ~ DANCING X EVERY SAT. NITE SYRACUSE 263 pho™ FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES IR T

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Guerd Yowe Health As s BN * AL i | ) \ ! . *s,} 2 o : BuvinG MEDICINE from the itinerant peddler or the corner ' - quack is a dangerous practice. Many people take medicine . almost constantly although they do not need it at all, Many others take medicine entirely unsuited to the' particular illness from which they suffer. Why take such unnecessary chances? Your health is your most valuable ~possession. When you are ill, see your physician. Then bring the prescription he hands you to us for compounding. .’; ‘ - Blue’s Pharmacy 204 S. Cavin St. Phone 61 RRRRRRRRRBRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR

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