Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 July 1949 — Page 5

Thursday, July 7, 1949

B Farm Topics By J. L. Guthrie, Noble Farm Agent

FORT WAYNE MARKET LAMB SHOW

Noble County will be represented in the Fort Wayne Market Lamb Show, July 7th by five entries. In the Gold Medal Class of five lambs, Tom and Bill Clouse, Ellis Cunningham and J. O. MecClanahan have made entries.

Arthur MeClanahan and Dale McClanahan have entered in the 4-H pen of five and 4-H pen of three classes. ’

The show will be held at the Fort Wayne Union Stock Yards starting at 9:30 a.m. Lambs will be judged in the forenoon and sold at auction in the afternoon.

Time on the wheat and oats variety demonstration meetings to be held July 8 has been changed from 7:30 to 7:00 o’clock, DST, County Agent Guthrie announced.

Those interested are asked to meet first at the wheat plot on State Road 5, south edge of Cromwell. Mr. M. O. Pence, Extension Agronomist will discuss the seven wheat varieties. At 8:15, the group will meet 2 miles north of Cromwell at the oats variety demonstration.

4-H GIRLS DEMONSTRATION CONTEST

The Noble County girls 4-H demonstration contest was held on June 30 in the Albion high school gym. The 14 girls .4-H clubs were represented in either the senior or junior division. A team demonstration featuring two sisters, Jean and Joyce Emerson from Orange township, will represent the county in the District Demonstration Contest on July 21 in Allen County. The subject of their demoastration was Textile Painting. Betty Weeks and Joan Kuntz from Washington township placed second on Flower Magic. The girls who placed in the A group were Marilyn Richman, Albion twp., “Setting a Table”; Mary Bauman, Jefferson twp., “Hot Milk Cake”; Teresa Carteaux, Allen twp., “Rainbow Angel Food Cake.” _ :

The remaining girls who demonstrated were Mary Lou Beers and Jackie Bunger, Cromwell; Irene Bender, York; Marianna Lower, Elkhart; Betty Barr, Noble; Jeanette and June Herbst, Green; Barbara Moore, Swan; Janet Shaffer, Wayne; Gayle Fausnaugh, Kimmell, and Marlene Duesler and Janet Roe, Perry. Approximately 125 4-H girls will participate in the county judging contest to be held July 8 at 1 o’clock, DST, in the Albion high school gym according to Home Agent, Sylvia Stevens. The girls will judge butter cakes, rolls, slips, dresses, salads, centerpieces, peas and tomatoes. The two highest girls in each 4-H project will represent the county in the District Judging Contest in Allen County on July 21.

Can cattle be wintered on corn cobs? This question will be one of the important cattle production problems to be discussed at the annual Cattle Feeders Day to be held at the Miller-Purdue farm situated mnear Upland, Friday, July 22, according to information received by J. L. Guthrie, County Agent from Dr. W. M. Beeson, animal nutritionist at the University. Dr. Beeson has directed the feeding of 48 steers or three different rations containing ground corn cobs during the past winter.

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Dr. Beeson says that farmers will be interested in the particular lot of cattle which were fed a daily ration of ground corn cobs, 16 pounds; -soybeanoil meal, 2.5 pounds; molasses, 1.0 pound; minerals and a small amount of cod liver oil.

~ This experiment will be discussed by D. Beeson at 10 o’clock, DST. The meeting will open at 9:30 o’clock, DST, with a talk by Henry Mayo, deparment of animal husbandry, on “New Remedies for Controlling Flies and Lice.” Dr. G. O. Mott, pasture specialist, will discuss different pasture mixtures for producing beef. ‘

The principal speakers of the afternoon will be Dr. E. C. Young, dean of the graduate school at Purdue, and well known agricultural economist, and Sam R. McKelvie, Valentine Nebraska, president of the Sandhills Cattle Association and former governor of Nebraska. Dr. Young will speak on “Where Do We Go From Here?”, and Mr. McKelvie will talk about “Cattle Raising in the Sandhills.” ‘W. M. McVey, director of the Miller-Purdue farm, will explain operations of the farm.

OUTDOOR INDIANA STATE

MAGAZINE FREE OF CHARGE

“Outdoor Indiana” is to be sent frge of charge to those wishing to receive it. :

Decision to dispense with a subscription free was reached some time ago, however, announcement of a definite nature was withheld until a set-up in the editorial offices of the magazine, Room 4018, State Library Building, 140 Nortn Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, could be completed.

Even yet, plans to print the magazine in quantities sufficient to take care of all those wishing to read it, are not complete. It is hoped that in the event some

on the mailing list fail to receive their copy, they will bear with the editorial division until it can dig its way from beneath the deluge of requests coming in.

The editorial division has had printed a huge quantity of cards to be used in applying for addition to the mailing list. The easiest way in which to get on the list is to contact the officials of local conservation clubs, Isaac Walton League Chaptérs or whatever conservation body to which you may belong. ; '

Field men of the Educational Division headed by Hal Farr, Director, will have these ecards available within a few days. Fill them out correctly and mail to “Outdoor Indiana.” That “you are not a member of any of the foregoing organizations, that makes no difference. Make application by means of a letter or government postal card. Print all details or typewrite them so that our eirculation division will have no difficulty in co-operating with you. We also ask that you apply for one magazine to a family.

Your Printing Yesterday ;T \ [ S et T ; S "“fifil‘ .;\ / T - el ’\ ' RSN = ' “ Y ‘ ', i - .é_v./‘ \( _ \w*.f ‘ . '; Most people would like their printing yesterday, and believe you me we try to come as close to that : as possible, ’ _ - Our new, automatic equipment assures you fast i‘ _ser_vice and quality work. e . | ~ Banner Printing Co. PHONE 13 . LIGONIER, IND.

' Will Rogers’ Humorous Story By WILL ROGERS THEY tell lots of stories about a lady that spent a lot of money trying to make an opera star out of herself, but nobody liked her @ : RS X d:tfilng' and she couldn’t hire an audience to stay with her through a concert. Well, she knew she had @ lot of money left, and so she offered enough dough to buy a house in the eounty to a great opera director if he’d listen to her sing ‘and give her an opinion. 8o she had the whole opera house to herself one afternoon, with only this here director sitting back in a corner, listening to her make loud noises, After an hour of it she went around to him. :

“Well,” she “X" “you see, I know my lines, and everything! But I do 80 want your opinion, f wish you'’d decide for me, because I never could really be sure whether I'm a soprano or an alto.” “Huh,” he says, and looks at the floor for a while. “Well, if you must know, I rather think you are not.” (American News Features, Ine.) e () e Dakar, Clipper Stop Dakar, capital of French West Africe, is the first African stop on 8 olipper route. During the war, Dakar was one of the largest air} traffic centers in Africa. It held ‘ a ocommanding position on the | southern route from the TUhnited States to the battle fronts in North Africa. President Roosevelt flew to Casablanca by way of Dakar in 1048. ot

I COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS AND ALLOWANCES , Thornton-Levey Co., Clk. - | Off. Exp. $ 210.00 Albion New Era, Aud. Off. | Exp. _ 4.50 ‘Leland F. Frurip, same &6 Thornton-Levey Co., same 47.50 Thornton-Levey Co., Re-Ap- | praisal Real Estate ~ 8.00 iWalter Brown, Treas. Off. Exp. 21.69 Albion New Era, Recorder’s - Off. Exp. 8.756 Albion New Era, Treas. Off. i Exp. 8.30 Walter Brown, Treas. Fees 699.71 Chas. F. Haase, Sheriff’s .- Milage 27.68 Chas. F. Haase, Same 141.28 i Wm. Goe, Sheriff’s Deputy ‘ Hire. ‘ 6.00 Ernest Weeks, same 12.00 Ft. Wayne Blue Print & ‘ | Supply, Surv. Off. Ex. 18.80 i Velda Bennett, Sch. Supt. ’ Dep. Hire, 144.60 ' Business Service Co: of America, Co. Sch. Supt. Off Exp. 4.35 Albion New Era, same 4.15 Joseph N. Adair, Co. Sch. Supt. Off. Exp. 9.00 Dr. J. R. Nash, Co. Health Off. Sal. & Exp. 75.83 Brittie M. Baker, Co. Nurse Sal. & Exp. 152.90 Dr. Joseph D. Seybert, Coroner’s Sal, & Exp. - 46.20 Brittie M. Baker, Health Conservation, Noble Co., Nursing Serv. 35.60 Clair Cripe, Re-Appraisal Real Estate : 124.50 The Busness Service. Co. of America, same 223.20 Joan Hostetter, same - 144.00 Vera L. Poet, same 156.00 Carolyn Riehm_ same 13.00 Lincoln Reproductions, Inc., : same : 817.17 Ft. Wayne Blue Print & Supply Co., same 12.10 Albion Hardware Co., same 126.00 Thornton-Levey Co., same - 58.00 Frances M. Middleton, Court House Repair i 380

THE LIGONIER BANNER

Orland K. Beckley, Ot. Hse. Employee ; 152.90 Ernest Weeks, same 160.00 Edward Campbeil, same 9.00 Albion Water & Light Co., Ct. Hse. Supplies 155.28 Kendallville Brush & Broom Co., same - 5.99 Lime-0-Sol Chemical Co., same : 10.00 Riddle & Metz, same 51.49 Uhl oOil Co., same 528.46 Weaver’s Hardware, same 3.00 Uhl Oil Co., same : 1119.53 Dr. J. R. Nash, Co. Jail Emp. 8.00 L. M. Kreischer, same 4.00 Albion Water & Light Dept.,, - Co. Jail Sup. 22.04 Albion Lumber C0.,.1nc. = same 43.12 Hire Lumber Co., Co. Home ~ Repair ~ - 105.48 Dean L. Hiatt, same 8920.00 Charles MeCamment, Co. J Home Emp. 165.60

Jenpnie May McCamment, same 157.30 A. C. Dazey, same 100.00 Hazel Dazey, same 50.00 Ramona Malone, same 84.90 Lesta Shoemaker, same 84.90 Maude Youngs, same 90.00 Herbert Youngs, same = 84.90 Forrest Windle, same 15.60 Dr. J. R. Nash, Co. -Home Emp. - : 12.00 Dr. H. Hostetter, same 15.00 Chick Croy, same 110.00 Chick Croy, Co. Home Supplies 280.05 Adair Farm Equip. Co., and Chas. McCamment, Co. 3 Home Supplies 385.07 Albion Lumber Co. Ine,

same 498.15 Albion Water & Light Co., : same 73.76 Barkers Firestone Store, same 9.93 Black’s Mercantile Co., same : 46.28 Davis Grocery, same 124.11 Dri-Gas Corp, same 108.30 Harry D. Frick, same 23.80 Frank Jacob, same 12.00 Riddle & Metz, same 86.37 H. I. Sorgenfrie, same 81.77 Stiefel Grain Co., same 300.95 Ruth Golder Vance, Tax Refund : 39.14 Black’s Mercantile Co., In- j ~ mates State Inst. 24.58 Ovid Harrod, Fox Bountp 5.00 James Stewart, same 10.00 Lennel R. Weimer, Soldier’s Grave Markers 10.09 American Legion Post 86, same 31.14 Arthur J. Berhalter Co., Funeral Home, Soldier’s . Burial Exp. 75.00 Bonham & Misner, same 75.00 Charles Fraze, Adm. Estate Joseph: C. Reed, same 100.00 Mungovan & Sons, same 75.00 Albion New Era, Public Printing -, 845 Avilla News, same . 44.30 Cromwell Advance, same 46.52 The Noble County American, same , ~ 13.12 Sahli & Johnson, Open Ditches : ‘ 82.00 Forker & Bortner, same 280.00 Wildah Brown, Tile Ditches 10.43 Sahli & Johnson, Tile Dit. 100.00 Orval Schrock, same 22.20 Tom Clouse, same 5.60 Standard Concrete Pipe Co., same 402.75 J. L. Guthrie, Co. Agt. Sal. & Exp. 120.46 J. L. Stark, Asst. Co. Agt. - Exp. 41.6 v Sylvia Stevens, Home Dem. ~ Agent 33.33 Mabel M. Cole, Co. Agt. Secy. Sal. : 150.16 Phyllis Pearsall., Asst. Co. Agent Secy. Sal. 86.48

CREDIT Use your credit for : ALL necessary expenses. Security Loan Co. 201 S. Cavin Phone 186

’ :& ;m* o — ::?:’gf“;m 2 “,& \ SRR i QQEESE ek e .‘j VIR TR - Builds G(m“ Homes ! ! Dry lumber costs a litle more in the beginning, but o you 4 lot in the end. Because dry lumber ks } qua% lumber which has been dried and seasoned by i responsible lumber manufacturers who stand behind it ‘ with their “signature.” That signature is the grademark that tells you in one look what grade you are - getting and who made it. We are ready to supply e you with this kind of "certified" dry lumber ) right here at home ' . and other quality i materials to go with it. Just telephone — l ; ; Noble County Co-Op. Asso'n. LIGONIER, = INDIANA Good Lumber, Properly Used, Has Never Failed ’»

Sylvia Stevens, Home Dem. | Agt. Milage 36.48 |The Home Tel. & Tel. Co., - 1 Co. Tel. : 73.20 The Home Tel, & Tel. Co., Gravel Road Tel. 5.256 Albert ‘Gappinger, Freight Drayage & Gravel Road 27.47 J. L. Guthrie, Co. Agt’s. Off. and Traveling Exp. 128.84 J. L. Stark, Ass’t. Co. Agt’s. Off. and Traveling Exp. 66.80 Irene Byron Sanatorium 369.28 Paul C. Prickett, Recorder’s Per Diem & Milage -21.48 Allmetal Highway Products, Revolving Ditch Fund 90.48 Forker & Bortner, Revolving Diteh Fund ~135.00 Warren J. Miller, same 32.10 Albion Nat’l. Bank, Withholding Tax Fund, Co. 497.80 Albiorrl? Nat’l. Bank, Withholding Tax Fund, Public Welfare ‘ 114.00 ~ Public Welfare Cary A. Davis, Postmaster $25.00 Martin H. Spangler, Legal Serv. 25.00 Thornton-Levey Co., Other ‘Op. Exp. 10.00 Mae Elene Craven, Trans. All _ 33.50 Jennie Faux, same 25.00 Pansy M. Curtis, same 20.00 C. D. Bridenthal, same - 20.00 Harry Worman, same 7.00 Robert J. Meyer, same 6.90 Mrs. Ruth McFarren, same 8.10 Clyde A. Bennett, same 8.40 Mrs. Lelia G. Foote, same .60

| Gravel l;oad Repair Hobert Adair - $198.34 Ray Asher 213.64 John Beckley 215.70 Melvin Bender 239.12 William Bills - 202.80 Ferm Bowman 199.35 Karl Bowman 224.40 B. D. Brimm 213.36 Dale Clouse ; 60.48 Walter Coats 224.40 Shirley Conrad. 240.00 Curtis Gaerte 224.40 Paul Gilbert 199.55 Max Harlan 188.84 Ross Harlan 218.42 Dallas Jaquay 207.40 R. 'W. Jaquay 237.15 Cecil Jeffries 222.80 Lyman Johnson 231.84 Howard Johnson 241.88 Dan Leatherman 241.92 Ernest Leatherman , 1e4.i2 Dale MecCoy 230.82 Clarence Meroney 233.75 Ben Norris 224.40 Edward Priest 175.52 Earl Rabbitt . 207.40 Harry Savoie : 207.40 Charles Scott 207.75

'm‘((»\,;.‘ 4 ' w‘ ~': R— Y T wg""_ and More 'f=m “Special ¥ - % messengers” Most people regard their telephone as a “special messenger” who speedily sends and receives important family news—social plass—business communications. - That’s why the demand for telephone service still grows. However, our expansion program goes rap- - idly ahead to quickly furnish “special messengers” for everyone who wants n them. Ligonier Telephone Co.

Clifford Smith : 183.19 et e wey Targgart 4 Latta Tumlinson 218.00 Louis Ulam 222.62 Charles Walburn - 22194 Otho Weaver 221.94 George Weeks 254.80 Thomas Wirick 224.40 Albion National Bank, : : Withholding Tax 323.20 10% Bond Fund 83.27 Abshire oil Co. 170.44 Albion Water & Light Dept. s 22.26 Allison Awutomotive 28.80 Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co. 26.40 Bueter Chevrolet 64.45 D-A Lubricant Co. 188.19 Easter Tire & Tread Co. 191.40 Jacob A. Eberly 32.00 Fort Wayne Pipe & Sup. 36.650 Gar Wood Industries, Inc. 27.80 Indiana Equip. Co., Inc. 145.04 Indiana State Dept. of Rev. 41.32 Irons Sales Co. 5.84 Korte Bros. : -40.00 McComb Ignition 6.71 Mossman-Yarnelle 31.50 Municipal Supply Corp. 60.00 Purity Cylinder Gases, Inc. 72 Riddle & Metz 21.80 Sinclair Refining Co. 66.20 Steele’s Auto. Parts Co. 145.30 Uhl oil Co. 1184.91 Albion Lumber Co., Inec. 112.97 Allmetal Highway Products 133.76 D. K. Miller 1561.31 Northern Indiana Sand and

Gravel 725.67 Schumacher Seed Co. - 393.25 Standard Oil Co. 1122.33 Charles H. Altimus 125.00 Leland F. Frurip, Auditor Noble County

" Morrison Island Road on the East Side of Lake Wawasee. SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY | Country Fried Chicken and Breaded Pork. ‘ BAR-B-Q Beef, Pork, Ham, Chicken, Spareribs FRENCH FRIED | FISH, SHRIMP, CHICKEN STEAK and CHOPS — TASTY SANDWICHES COLD DRINKS — ICE CREAM . OPEN DAILY 9:00 A. M. UNTIL—

T S . adREiR . . "Q'_‘\: 7y : : .‘ °\s ' : v'_vr s. ‘ Rfl\;‘>E ‘4 ( o of3e ° &08 (| PTRM ¢ | Y (AR NP 9 a new role lfor felevision ..CAPTURING A FLAME} ‘ Think of television and you think of opers, ball games, comedy . . . of entertainment, Televi}::; woul::ordably never strike you as a hanctl{ working for ' capturing a flame! }ust the same, that’s what television is in power plants today. The result is better electric service for you. | : You see, the men in the power plant control room must know all about flame conditions in the huge boilers where the steam is made that turns the generators. Baut the control room is some distance from the furnace, so men at both points communicate through a publie address system. . . . : At least that’s how it was before our engineers the idea that maybe television could do the job. )& cameras at furnace peep holes televise the flame, send its image directly to a viewing unit in the control foom. - Much time is saved—and split seconds count when you're “lighting off” burners to bring & boiler into service. Besides, with the new method, there s lose chance than ever before of service interruptions that might inconvenience you, Before long, television will be at work m Kimccrn Sy of whith i reit SOUE sty ric System, of which this—your power compas —is a part. Meanwhile, onraTuo cunfii:m = vresearcg into other new methods and devices. They are exploring every possible means of making your electric service better and better. - ‘ ,_

You Cast Laugh 2Oy

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d:’umg on curves can end in swaying off being passed, colliding head-on with an uaseen car approaching. Only an idioc would consider his time worth such a risk! Never pass on a curve. DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Year Owal ROBINSON Insurance Service Walt Robinson Walter Robinson, Jr. ‘ ' — PHONES — ' Office 273 Residence 241

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