Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 June 1949 — Page 7

Thursday, June 2, 1949

«MAGATINE PAGE -

1 , Y LI VAJ ETOCEIXCTE «"“ \ \\\’ 2N - By Tom GREGORY

e . Y e s R BARRING AN EARTH- N “’iﬁf&*ﬁ% QUAKE, YOUR WALL s N b PICTURES WON'T \ XS HAVE THAT ANNOY- = s 7Z\¢ 42%"2 PAPER OR EMERY SANDPAPER ‘;‘;‘,&; 3&;}7‘\@! FA :/‘\ /\) {;itgy};g CLOTH ON THE BACK ”%%é’;%?jvy*j:? 3,{-,??/ :‘ ;gf%?i‘f’;@?‘%;% AND AT THE LOWER o. W L CORNERS OF THE PICTURE gf% Fe o AS SHOWN IN THE CIRCLE. - "1 fiwéjz\&%g THIS IS A MUCH BETTER < | f ‘:é REMEDY THAN RUBBER, THE g *“u“g SURFACE OF WHICH HARD- =\f i = ENS TOO SOON- mﬁ,,.? /“/ﬁb»)( *”v := e ,;;;.l)\.\,._ al ST T :;t{-,, IF YOUR PEN COMES LOOSE FROM ITS CAP, b Al SPOTTING YOUR VEST POCKET WITH INK, /”/ >, TRY FILING THE END OF THE PEN (NOT U sSSaes) ---\_ / )\ THE PEN POINT OF COURSE) TO ALLOW '“. |\ THE THREADS TO GET A FIRMER GRIP S v WHEN YOU SCREW ON THE CAP. SUCH OTt oPpe TROUBLE USUALLY IS CAUSED BY « w%_.,,__,,;s’i WORN THREADS.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Horizontal IPartofa locomotive 4 Mandarin tea 7 French cheese 8 A stunted thing 10 Obsequious flatterer 11 In the rear 13 Fortify 14 Away 15 Negative reply 16 Sympathetic relationship 19 Strange 20 Hindu . garment 21 American Indian 22 Public notice 24 A grudge 26 Perform 27 Supports 29 Ore-bear-ing vein 31 Devoured 32 Feminine name 35 Sun god 36 Fuel 37 Place 38 King with the golden touch 40 Subside : 42 A light 43 Hawaiian garlands 44 Part of alock 45 Thrice (Mus.) Vertical 1 Hampers -2 Help 3 Turkish title 4 Artifice ,

5 Puft 6 Insect 7 Cold, dry wind (Adriatic) 9 Served 10 Black, viscous substance 12 Round up 14 Brightlycolored birds 17 Go by 18 Grampus 19 Conjunction 21 Yield 22 Warning 23 Single item 25 Steal 28 Earth asa goddess

KERRY DRAKE

so--you (1T 7 = AT e oA gffgse. \ L ouGHTA SENDX HOLD T/ you \(1 PON'T NEED ANY TOSSER-OUTER, JCOULDN'T LICK 2l pe'.:Oß A BOAT JOUGHT TO HIRE ) OVER-SMART GUN PUNKS HUH 2 el o i WEARING . JME..BEFORE I<4ON My TEAM, BUD! ... = ) 2 ! JI\\CEMENT PANTS!/ TAKE A JOB WITH ) FADE/! BEFORE I-__. £ ™ 3 = A COMPETITOR! /3= : S P¥a Y P e o ':;?,/fé =~ D } w ) z 7 S ; \ "“ S~ ﬂ’l/“‘ ‘\ N "\ /’ \ ‘ '-‘-r ¢ ,}}’l “" ,(==“:| ;‘;"‘ n"\ \ / 2 ‘ o A o |vl Y=, (NS ~'o,7s\\;. T A ' PN IR Y PR NN 82l ) it GO o BN VAROK RN DAL 4 Y , e, St R 7 ) \_\\\\ et MO SN SN Y /\\ 4 AP L oA\ = LT\ PR LY F 2 /"'/ K/ ' =% | 4“ 1 “ // ¢ t\\' A= ~'." ‘_,,‘ .‘ g 3 " » “ ¢ g 31 4 //‘\}3}: ?b' \’ S S N N W 55/ 94 b &\ /-ﬂ§ : =\ WIOR TR T=P s e % e & R G ’/}/ W ] ' f!\ ""1 . ":;, o > ‘ AOS = "?‘:’ ’,::.‘.-( k',l\ A : r,/." : \\\\’%;_ : & =) <— N /o R V> ~tl_: RN Vi, g £l At A : /) \\\\\‘.\\e\ [ g /g&_\ - g \\:\\\ /Il#nll - /J o TR 1 A |\ s Gy .. :\\ Anodvos _ h

MARY WORTH’S FAMILY

Bl inELl| TO CORN A PHRASE, MRs.WORTH, | [ JF {1 ] /MRS, ' ACTUALLY, HE OWNS THIS THEATRE -- -50.-1 T 15 OUR SECRET, I'LL TELL ' HOMER WISHES TO HIDE HIS ' AND Hl5 MONEY 15 BACKING "50NG OF ‘ HUH 7 - WHAT 1 HAVE SAID - NO ONE., MR, BUT, MR.FINEMAN- -- 1 DON'T ILLIONS UNDERNEATH A BUSHELY | THE SIERRAS ", .WHICH MIGHT SURPRISE GOES IN ONE EAR AN’ OUT FINEMAN! SEE ANYTHING DISGRACEFUL IN - «HE 15 LEARNING THE SHOW CERTAIN ACTORS. - -HUH ? <l | LIKEWISE 2, z THE FACT THAT HOMER PADDOCK, BUSINESS FROM THE BOTTOM | ‘N 9% A INHERITED HIS GRANDFATHER'S £ UPWARDS...- ; D~ K) ’[ 0 y\ ) ‘ TOBACCO COMPANY. ..! e~ i ¥ B Bt A : (5 : e | T TN RS NG li,: £ - ! 7’,‘.‘.’l‘ ;:,,_ \ ‘:/’ ; : MA;' 71~ S\ %ﬁ \// D= LA ;- o |l Py | H { 5 4 LD 1A A 7 ’ % RS =Y ; X 90 'fﬂ o il ; e | ;« . 4 SN e » g i M \\ ; " W E g s Py o | ?,’O/‘ ,"“*%m P - . s VR ) < N < P (VI [ ] . V 0 { ) E R . oo A | - a \ '.(/ : : :‘,, - ~72 “ 2 ; y ,_‘4..‘/:‘, ) 4 B ! e | \N'"F§F & "Il e = 7 \ ki Y A W-r W) F o £‘é ' /f" ' 1 AN Y e T Coatti,. /R e, ‘ por=t

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No. 10

;30 A creamfilled cake 32 Grating 33 Felines 34 Affirmative vote

36 Scheme 39 East-Indian tree 40 High (mus.) 41 Winged insect

Answer to Puzzle No. 9 BOEE oM (8 AIC |OINEHIAIL LS O |N]l |oINI 1\ [DIEJA]L] Qo BEM gR MIAISICIOITISEIFIAIT) S A|B[o M| ITTE] O[P [IIN]I [OINJAITE[D] P |AIC |ERIPIO]I | P|l |EREHIEININIE[R]Y] O BEE RN S|TIA[LIL ENBIR[O|C|M] E [E|RTI [E BEATUINIT]S] arR|APISERDIE[Y]S] Series K-—4B

UNDER EAGLES’ WINGS

2 o ’x,vf; A . . - = - "”» =" = s - s Lo - . ] ¢ 4 25%5955553z:';;';s:izzzz:s:s:z;: B T . an. R e e ReR R B ; B 7 ;g;;.f.gg:.:ggzsgggg:;s;;z;'s;eZs,fs;'.i. SR e R o LR S e e, g R S o e R AR o R Se S A %? : e . s e T KM I G N O O S b ;555:’::’:55z555::';5;5;5;52z;5§5§5§z§;§5§’;§5§5§3§5§§§55535335Fsi=::fzf;E;E;:}ff?Ez_is,‘séeizf;-?sj*n??1?;%5;?5 G ORGSR o e ? %“* L W e a M s /,3’4 sy e e SR S x:zg;;:’f TRRLEIER ~,<§«:«> eAR B ~/,':‘, A /:1.-:éc»;‘;:::ﬁ.:-:-:-;.;;;.;.;.:;.:.v.u;.-:-:-:4:-:-:~:v:- RAR e OS Dt R % s A”/% %’,‘.’,{/’ .e g e . ,4 S s s v manis o s e, S S R EEL RISt & o L RTe oo B e G f'%ﬁz-:-.’-'f" e e RRS S ﬁ SRS N T e o 5 ,/?4,?/// R e B ;.-.’r«-'?.‘--.-;:;;:;;;55355555 &§{B B o o Goy %« . abnae 0l R B ‘g Begy e SRS é”“‘*v’f:& 4 BAEEE R MY hS o -‘f:1271:-!’::'51:51':5:1:5:?:'1535?523151:'351?3:’11.-:«‘??7"1:' );2 . RS 2’&:, yo;';f s .s R eSR S 88 b e T eae O sQ@ v,v; B R o‘l‘g{s’ R R S s T . W B o g L e ’*ﬁ? =o o e S N wiwoma g 0 L W LUTOUNBAION | L R S TR SR THEIR FUTURE SAFEGUARDED—Among the 1,250 boys and girls whose future health and education are under the sponsorship of the Fraternal Order of Eagles are Margaret Anne, 7, and Catherine, just turned 6, daughters of Pfc. William J. Starkey, of Rochester, Minn., member of the Eagles who died in Germany as a prisoner of war in 1945. The Memorial Foundation of the Eagles, whose chairman is Judge G. A. Farabaugh (inset), of South Bend, Ind., is now campaigning to increase the $3,000,000 now on hand to safeguard the future welfare and opportunities for the sons and daughters of 3,123 members who died in World War 11. To provide the necessary needed money for the increased demands on the Foundation, the 1,500,000 Eagles are now purchasing, in large numbers, the special commemorative poster seal illustrated above, to perpetuate a “living memorial” to the dead American heroes.

G G 8, By Harry Wiy, virector, GAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER M THE AVERAGE WORKING LIFE IS¢ OF A" SEEING EYE " DOG IS 7 J& i EIGHT YEARS D} n? ’ , N Kl\ ,@ e ( '.‘k\,; A \ o ~'-’fi S N b 0 THE EARLIEST BLOOD : - M == TRANSFUSION WAS PERFORMED ~ "'r‘! ON A DOG IN ENGLAND IN 1665 N ) - "'\"ﬁ . 8 ) ; 9.4 e Rof . $ ﬁ i\"\ &ra “ Mn\ : i /’ s \m' 7 /'j : pn?h P { dl ",’ e ( b { SAN THE DANDY DINMONT TERRIER IS - R N NAMED AFTER ACHARACTER IN WALTER , , SCOTTS NOVEL"GUY MANNERING* © 1948, Gaines Dog Research Center, N. Y. C. 4

A Home Service meeting will be held in the Noble County Chapter headquarters, Albion, Ind., on Wednesday, June 15th at 10:00 a.m., CDT. :

The meeting will be conducted by Mr. J. A. Lien, our director at the Veterans Administration Regional office in Indianapolis for

THE LIGONIER BANNER

the purpose of discussing reopened claim cases, new material evidence and new legislation affecting veterans. Plan to attend this speecial meeting and learn how ' claim cases are settled and of recognition given to the veterans. :

PERRY TOWNSHIP

4-H MEETING

The Busy B Girls 4-H Club of Perry township held its first meeting Wednesday, May 25. The 4-H leader, Mrs. Roe, explained the work to be done on their project. L

i : and the high cost of hamburgers ?)“ m—i \l:_s 7 Time was when you could buy a tasty hamburger anywhere for just 5¢ . .. then 10c . . . then 15¢c. Today . . . who knows? While the hamburger’s price was climbing, telephone service continued to increase in value far out of proportion to its low cost. And it is still one of today’s biggest bargains. Ligonier Telephone Co.

\ 9, odiana’s 4““““ gocu‘\‘M\- LOUNGE SYRACUSHINDIAN OPEN YEAR ROUND " DANCING § EVERY SAT. NITE SYRACUSE 263 W™ FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES I LT

AChangeisinOrder... £ i - o 'R 3 e 4g§ L < RERBERY 5 SRR st %Y e L = i ol I e (e . i . : L Change to OILPLATING! Good Beginning! ... . For years of peak B . performance in your new car, start now to ..y, | U ; use Conoco N# Motor Oil. An added in- 7§ BN \3/ n,tbtea: 1 gredient in Conoco N# attaches a wear- <3 L g oNB " oco N ! resistant shield of OIL-PLATING right to =%= \ omoy Cov i the metal. : \65“9 ¥ i‘eav‘l 1o y Yo iS4 onde* : i : 5 Le\s Go\g.";;eo “ke W;’ eve“ 5 . {e«et qxﬂ\r:a < *\M::'x""‘*/wm\ J ‘ ) “eve‘ YO“I' e{; &‘d‘gdo ﬁ‘. e ﬂa\l‘g oV e re-Pa.ﬁ N :::s‘_s&‘ 3NN g“a‘d:tca“’ta ?a‘]so Atﬁf“”oaéa"e ot , : KWIRT ) dog oy P wee oy YO g T - i P\ 4 e for 01, Co? SO Es 7 ove LM oy v e e , £ ',,,;}" g% 4 bma " 5 {,’ ‘ ] 4 / | Laiis R =R ST} . . e v, Y/ Uf] Conoco Mileage Merchants! (USSR S~ 101\ J Copyright 1949, Continental Oiﬁ)‘ompany e | .o ' : . Tyler Oil Company Leomard Tully E. L. Milner Firstand Cavin Corner Union and Lin. Way South Wawaka

- A // e > N 1 4m PRI ]/) i 1 o) e )T T & ev g | e - !/ SRR -~ 2 L ' VY < i i ;. 2 1 f >[/ l . - f @uf ¢ 1 i ~ F e 4 i ?-~ ': ' A . R N\ 1 ¥ . ﬁlFt'j'."LJ N ’*-izg A B 4 e N B T~ K . e t‘i'gl\\‘* VAR b 2258 —| Ipousesi - NI e ;“'lu"i.g A L S Y i S =i e o ‘; -‘V:A_"_ 5 ’v‘!‘l {" ';.‘ - ~ :}q -l.‘[_‘ 23 ol - \ - =1 S et i LR« - . K ‘. - : b 2l TRECITe . o more power . .. more opportunities. .. in this man-made sovrse of electricity that runs on steam

we're huilding a 5 Niagara THERE’S a great new source of electric power in the making. Or call it a source of new comforts, new converiiences, new jobs, . Either way, it’s greater than Niagara (up to now the greatest single source of water-developed power in all the world) . . . and its benefits are for you. This mightier, steam-powered Niagara is made up of the new plants being added to the American Gas and Electric System, of which this—your electric company —is a part. To create this new power, $305,000,000 will have been spent between 1947 and 1951. By the end of that pericd, the plants of the American —Gas and Electric System' will be generating 3,754,000 horsepower—more than twice as much as the original Niagara Falls is generating now. The System will have doubled its capacity to serve you in ten short years. ~_ In fact, much of this extra power is at work right now. Already it has attracted new businesses to the communities we serve. Industry has found new ways to use this power to make better products faster and cheaper. Electric lights and machines are replacing kerosene lamps and hand labor in farm and rural areas. Streets are better lighted, safer. Employment possibilities are greater. Living is more comfortable . , . because there is more electricity for all, In size, the new Niagara dwarfs the old. In the torrent of opportunities it brings} it is dwarfing the old one, too, INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY

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