Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 September 1949 — Page 5

Thursday, September 8, 1949

Farm Topics

By 1. L. Guthrie, Noble Farm Agent

TO PLAN COUNTY CHORUS

- Plans for the organization of an Extension Chorus in Noble county will be discussed in the office of the County Agent on Wednesday, Sept. 14th at 2:00 p.m. The meeting will be under the directon of Miss Syliva Stevens, Noble county Home Demonstration Agent. Marvin D. Myers, assistant to Albert P. Stewart, Director of Music at Purdue, will be present to assist Miss Stevens in the organization and will explain the program for the 1950 Festival of Indiana Home Economics Choruses which will be held at the National Capital Sesquicentennial in Washington, D. C.,, on June 28 of next year. This event has been designated as Indiana’s official program at the Sesquicentennial.

All women interested in a county chorus should contact Miss Stevens. : '

WOMEN ATTEND STATE FAIR

Twenty-one Noble County women chartered a bus to attend the Indiana State Fair. The group left on Saturday morning and returned early Sunday morning. The group visited the exhibits which were of most interest to them. Those attending were Brittine Baker, Grace Sieber, Sylvia Keister, Ethel Reese, Juanita Smith, Barbara Smith, Mrs. Arthur Fredriik, Mrs. Earl Renkenberger, Mrs. Claude T. Smith, Dorothy Rauh, Helen Hickman, Hilda Stapleton, Nettie Zanier, Ina Goudy, Goldie Correll, Lucille Rice, Mary Grim, Vivian Schultz, Tillie Schultz and Sylvia Stevens,

The 4-H Clubs of Indiana wer2 on parade in the Coliseum at the Indiana State Fair Saturday, Sept. 3rd. The 4-H Clubs have been participating in the Fair since 1915 and now have 68,000 members in Indiana. There are 4,635 4-H exhibits competing for $20,000 in premiums at the Fair this year. In the grand parade, State Fair and Purdue University officials were followed by 4-H members leading their livestock. The six-pony hitch of the Curtiss Candy Company and the eight pony hitch of the Holland Furnace Company went thrpugh their routines.

Governor Henry F. Schricker of Indiana talked about the value of 4-H work and stated ‘“he was happy that the 4-H members were so scattered, because they could do the greatest good that way.”

(/’P, 2503 [P\ 2adr NS PRI N BATELTL R ”l:,'v““ 3 ¥ ¢ 1 £. u‘ “‘7’-'@7/’ ; ’ -! : /"g | ? /;* /Z “ Jerkin

No. 2503 is cut in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, and 40. Size 16 requires 3% yds. 54-in. fabric.

No. 2857 is cut in sizes 12, 14, 16 18, 20, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 1 % yds. 54-in.

Send 285¢ for EACH gﬂem with name, address, style number and size to AUDREY uxﬁ BUREAU, Box 229, Madison Square Station, New York, N. Y, The Fall-Winter ‘Fashion Book shows 150 other styles, 25c extra.

He also said “if there wern’t any 4-H exhibits, there wouldn’t be such a -great Fair because they comprise 70 per cent of the exhibits.”

The winners of the 4-H Club Livestock’ Showmanship awards were Colt Club, Marilyn Southard, Frankfort; Beef Calf Club, James Smoker, Wanatah; Dairy Calf Club, Paul Clark, New Paris; Dual-Purpose Calf Club, Larry Clauser, Windfall; Lamb Club, Bob White, Hartsville, and Jack Parker, Albion. 2

ATTENDING GIRLS

STATE FAIR SCHOOL

Teresa Carteaux, Allen twp,, Hope Deßamer, Orange twp., and Jean Shearer, Sparta twp, have been attending the Girls State Fair School held during the State Fair. The three Noble County girls \will return h&me on Sept. 9th.

During their stay at the State Fair School, they have been taking a short course on home economics, including foods, child care, and handicraft, as classes or demonstrations. _ Jean and Teresa will enter International Business College in Ft. Wayne upon their return.

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FERTILIZER AVAILABLE. SEE US FOR YOUR FALL » REQUIREMENTS. v HARRY D. FRICK : Wawaka, Indiana 14 on 17, House — PHONES — 17 on 22, Office

Q to equip a carpenter 2 iss \ ‘ "" ‘lay cost $200... s | \:\m \" i @ I 4 : /ﬁ' Lo Y h man and () for each man an woman ‘iz io L) Al = on our payroll ‘b W) the investment s}._ At W : & =&'- ; { li"’f;' g -’(x : in plant and ,jf.-«§§;;=.\\ (L ‘ ‘ : V‘»ﬁ iR = e | ; i AR g 1 Sy equipment oy ,tb 1; ! - s . Ys* LAW is $50,000 4-) e » : ’ -y X ~' { :: \ ‘ - r 1 \ : . EVERY worker In every line of business needs a certaln amount of equipment to do his job. Equipment may mean a few simple hand tools. It may mean an elaborate factory. But one thing is pretty gene erally true: ' The more equipment he has to work with—and the . better this equipment is—the more secure is the works er's job, the better are the products he produces, the more everybody benefits all down the line. In this com.pany and its affiliates of the American Gas ~and Eleciric Company System there are thousands of works ers—engineers, bookkeepers, clerks, meter readers, cashiers, linemen. . . . On the average, the investment in plant and productive equipment for each and every one of these eme ployees is $50,000. Included in this equipment of ours are some of the most modern and efficient generating and transmission facilties in all the world. Beyond that, the System is now engaged ~ in a vast $357,000,000 program to provide even better equipment and more of it. No one need fear a power shortage in this area now or in the future. Our investment in equipment brings benefits to our customers through ample power and good service at low rates. It enables stockholders, whose savings make progress possible, to realize a fair return. The program benefits our ~ own employees and the community at large. Everybody benefits . . . all down the line. L INDIANA ;(@ [ ) MicHIGAN ELECTRIC ') COMPANY

LOCAL BREEDERS TO

ATTEND ANNUAL FIELD

DAY AT CARMEL

The Noble County Artificial Breeding Association at Albion, Indiana, announced today that at the Policy Committee meeting held recently at the Indiana Artificial Breeding Association, Monday, September 19th was set as the day to hold the Annual Field Day of the Association at Carmel.

The Noble County Artificial Breeding Association was represented by Committeeman Woodward Hawk and by Carl Huntsman.

Orrin L. Briggs, President of the Floyd-Clark Artificial Breeding Co-Op, Inc., of Charlestown, Indiana, presided as Chairman of the meeting where various matters of policy such as taxes, insurance, accounting and management were discussed.

The Noble County Artificial Breeding Association invites all its customers and ~friends to »e its guests at the Indiana Artificial Breeding Association’s Annual Field Day on Monnay, September 19th at the stud in Carmel. .

Professor Stanley J. Brownell, outstanding Extension Dairyman of Cornell University, will be the principal gspedker. Pgofl Brownell will dissuss the Progress of Herd Improvement through Axrtificial Breeding, emphasizing the advantages in breeding to bulls

of know herd improvement ability

THE LIGONIER BANNER

Reservations for the all expense tour to Washington, D. C., and historical Virginia sponsored by he Allen County Home Economics Club and co-operating agricultural extension groups are to be made by September 10th, to Mrs. Grace King, Albion, Indiana. The dates are October 26-31, leaving from Fort Wayne or Columbia City.

. ' SF i St. Joseph County Fair - Centreville, Mich. | September 19 - 24 § Big Days! | 6 Big Nights! Sparkling New 4‘ OUTDOOR STAGE REVUE ' { “SHOW OF SHOWS” A Nightly Monday Thru Saturday : (Two Shows Thursday and Saturday ) Fast Harness Racing Every Afternoon Giant Midway —_— 4-H Exhibits Livestock Parade- — - Pony Races New Entertainment Every Day! A Better Fair Day and Night FUN FOR EVERYONE . ~at “MICHIGAN’S PREMIER COUNTY FAIR” Centreville, Michigan

R S U No, e, m ’L- £ 0 o v e G - ‘&QM-’}, e R : .;x;‘.~:~':§:?~ : ® a 0 o \f\, PN <<’ Beat the rush. Get your entry blank and free car-safee & 25 //-L:~ -~ b ## ty check now. You can be one of the lucky winners) ‘§ o e - | &g M- o P T s e - Yy ' S (No matter what make of car or truck you o o i 3 y - oy 4-door Custom V-8 Ford Sedans, @ Drive in to see us, or any Ford ,Safety Insignia, and an Entry Blank, R equipped with Radios, "Magic Air" Dealer displaying poster below. Thon: 180 witéd S b Heaters, Overdiives, and W o o | (@ Ask for our Fres Car-Salety Q@ oy blank, iis e b ; ) ilopile dg Check. We'll check brake pedal ment: “All cars and trucks should be e i oA ——?-\\ fai: reserve, steering linkage, tires, lights, safety checked periodically because.” i s i L) . @ muffler, horn, springs and shock : B New Ford il ==~ cbsorbérs, windshield wiper, glass () Mail entry before mid (o meILA A —— Bl po discoloratlilon, mirror and oglher safety i Otcto}l‘)erd3 . a?t) Ford BC:S;I oo o A i T fvii points—all at no cost or obligation to ntest Headquarters, b (OPTONAL) e e @é’?}' . youl Then we'll give you a Free Chicago 77, lllinois. o | ' V’ W Bﬁ) Use only e(cl)ﬁicial e;trg tive. Only one engrey per 1 o ‘ s ank obtained atany Ford car or truck may be cone S - v S:::’:L:"”l' sgfi’gceh';':;’s' "{’fs:"‘%':l’)' $3 Dealership displaying the sidered. All entries become Trocks, ouniooed . with Rodios ond & - poster shown below. Print the property of Ford Motor B "Magi e - S #3 pameand addressclearly. Company. Contest subject e agic Air” Heaters. Optional as prizes B ; : L to Federal, State and local pE HOOO US.| 1o the lop sof the 25 car wimers who | | (b) Contestlimitedtocon= l ) iiind nd to contest | . specify preference for a truck on Con- %¢<i> tinental U. S. and Alaska. rﬁﬁ on entry blank. %&5 W M test En?ry Blank. Sy L %3 (c) Prlzﬁsl ask Stat}i(li gn (d) Winners’ names will be % Tg (T | | owerded on the basis of Posted atall Ford Dealers® £ ‘ vur ypen TSy 22 25 =2\ = awar on the basis of ot Li en Dee. 1, 1949 By e . Hoie {g sincerity, originality, and : "y . s =l3 ,_.—-_‘_______——-_——_'_“'__,_.""__-’5 Y ‘ . © aptness. Judges’ decisions (@) Contest is open to all E , -— Y i are final. Duplicate prizes residents of United Statﬁ - 100 ) W/”::' N g,’; in case of ties. Entries must except employees of Ford e \s ) w@ 29 be submitted in the name Motor Company, Ford #IOO Ll.f k‘t\\\\\\\\\\\w\\\\ §§ of the registered owner or Dealers, their advertising Ea 4 -~ o . ’ . &% his designated representa- agencies or their families. M M ® Here's your chance to win one of these gm ! <7OO valuable prizes. And at the same fime, & Y : you'li help the National Safety Council and gi’: ’ e N hnpg oo local organizations promote safe driving. B - = A > Enfer o o S / ; YOU GET 3 N 90 ) A / ; 5 : j £ 5 U V) ERSE e : o = ’ Car Safety Contest| fen \ | REFLECTOR . B Take IT A | e 3 ® 2 . TN Y - 2 i ] w““ & £ , % 'mm 2 EASY mmm”"“""""' . ‘ﬁ""w &"d 5"“9‘ éb'_M& ¥ = - = Got Free Car-Safely Check, Insigale : B 4 /i : ; ~ and Entry Blank af all Ford Dealers’ where you see this Posies

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

' *’You Get More For Your Dough From Stroh” Strohf»‘iMbtor Sales , Ligonier Indiana - Phone 494 “Parts & Service Department Open *Til 10 p.m. Daily” SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

~ The 4-H Perry Pace Setters

THANK THEIR SUPPORTERS FOR SETTING THE PACE AT THE NOBLE COUNTY 4-H AUCTION.

Ben Glaser Kroger Hi-Grade Wilson’s Feed Mill Lyon & Greenleaf George Horsewood Howard Herald & Son Perry Farm Bureau Tony’s City Service Wallace Popcorn Tom Hite _ Koon’s Cafe Roy Jorg H. & S. Farm Store Drs. Stultz and Mettler Kimmell Elevator » Ligonier Dairy

Smith Seed” Co. . : Bontrager’s Sales & Service Elijah Desoto & Plymouth Calbeck’s Hardware Forrest Sponseller Dean Hite ‘ Blue’s Pharmacy _ Seagly’s Hardware

This Add. Was Paid For By THE LUNCH CAR

BUYERS

Chamber of Commerce Orewiler Chevrolet Co. Co-Op, Ligonier Steller’s Market Hotel Gill Gib Russell Atz Furniture American State Bank Wirk Garment Essex Wire 3 Todd’s Cafe Trenton Garment Charles Implement Co. Cotter & Co. Sears, Roebuck & Co. Puritan Ice Cream Swan Farm Bureau

BIDDERS

Garl’s Drug Store Ellsworth Peterson Weaver’s Hardware Hire Lumber Co. M. & M., 5¢ to $l.OO Store Nighsonger Farm Equip. Lincolnway Market

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