Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 October 1949 — Page 7

Thursday, October 27, 1949

«MAGAZINE PAGE -

THE MIDDLES

HERE'S THE DOPE ON THE JONES’ PEAL -+ /i TAKE IT PDOWN -- BBUV TWO HUNDRED g? BUT HINT TS , ‘ NOT ALL-- ,(, : %7 \\l ‘!}.L % SN n ‘:\l\ b w ‘ ‘A, : xS I \b‘ V'MEAN-T’QAV ER --OH, [ TALKED NO, MR. TOO FAST?! JOLT- - 2 ! : ‘

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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Crossword Puzzle _ HORIZONTAL 3 Bwtgg | § Exomines mech%m 12 Silkworm 13 To apportion 14 To be in debt 18 Used to be 16 Laymen I dode, o em | 20 Irritated * 22 Baseball team 24 Jewel

25 To depend 28 Conjunction 29 To spoil 30 Hard-twisted thread 31 To object 33 Holy city of Mohammedans 34 Ventilated 35 Wicked ; 38 Ostrichlike bird 38 Girl 39 To glace 40 To break

suddenly 41 Claw 43 Encore! 44 Meadow 48 Greenish vellow 48 Man’s n:g\e 81 Electrifi mrtlcle e olf partner 83 getired (baseball) 84 Conclusion 88 Serts 86 By birth VERTICAL 1 Evergreen tree 2 Constellation 3 To misinterBrot : 4 tog : gmg note Sharp fragment 7 Worshipped * 8 River of . ades ® Patronizing attitude : ig Dread To ery like a 19 pass point

& el b ym or sodium 23 Country of Asia 24 Pikelike fish 268 Beast of X burden 27 You (poetic) 29 Mire 30 Guided 32 Filat-topped rocky hill 33 Carpet 34 Man's nickname 38 Gracious 3T Above 39 Pleces . performed g; one ?erlon 40 Italian for 64 “Il 42 gart of the ear 43 Busy insects 44 To recline g ¥ast age . 47 To compe 40 To Tegret 80 Devoured

MARY WORTH'S FAMILY.

§ - : s SINCE SHE CAME TO LIVE WITH MARY WORTH, THE TALENT- = D TOES - - -AND RUTHLESS AMBITION- - - . OF PIXIE GAYE'HAVE CARRIED 1, ALEX FINEWAN HER FAR -- -! a 1 e ™% 2 of = ¥ : 2é‘ ! Sﬂg’gg’m . @R |== 3o <!\’ AN, TN ASAVHIE A | ; ) | "':w"( "_ % " Ll A || | l _ i\;l OPENING | : t 2 AP TOMORROW | ,

KERRY DRAKE

QUT IN THE GULF, THE SKIPPER OF A TRAMP- - Zuon TE& ugH muue INTO A SHIP-TO-E TE ‘:—J.rl - HELLO, MERMAID CLUB P ... - = /5 THIS "KEYS " WEST? ... THEN / ; '"i SET HIM, Y’ STINKIN' LAND T CRAB! 1 AIN'T DISCUSSIN' LT BUSINESS WITH NO L IR FO'C'SLE BovS! Ay LSI =:f”"; = “:_—'_‘_'?l‘ (/ S ' : g | 107 AR < 29 '\ l : 2AN .: __ W\ I 6 7 A X 9 ] o R SN ] cd__B———mal |\ ""L.“‘;r'f////;/ e\ ALI [N :;/,/A: P-ZJ 3 ,// "//j *‘—{{A :,’

By Bob Karp

-MARK 1TUP.20%, ¥ I-ER-FRABLES TOUT / MISSED A gy |g) 4y b ' «W b 2 [ = A S e )0y 4 h R

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TOO.BAD,AUNT MARY.- -THAT MEANS e OUR PIXIE WILL GIVE THE- 7 WHAT SHE PITCH TO HOMER PADDOCK! DOESN'T KNOW, STARS DON'T MARRY BRICK, 15 THAT HOMER STAGE HANDS! 15 ONE OF AMERICA'S RICHEST YOUNG MEN- - 5 AND THE REAL OWNER. PAR OF T SHOW sHEIs ! — -.’-:3 < "Y = -‘ 3 t - 2 -__% : foy == /-a_ l\-_ | : ~~e,/’\: = D - S (N." % R Qf e

IT's CAPTAIN BRIGG, \( GOOD! SMUT THE OFFICE) [ ™ Ve o | “KEYS®/ T THINK THE OLD \POOR, ALFIE! T SAW jl{ﬁ\_ THE _.co RR ODV 7. \‘ SQUID WANTS T’ TELL YA ) THAT NEW BOUNCER BUT. 22, ENTER 7 > HE'S CHUICKED TH' CAN _{ LOAFING AROUND A L [opsTERS “oraKe . T R /4 ) 2 OVERBOARPD/ 7 MINUTE AGO/ '&» WE%LF”ER ' N N /::. ey ./f////l(// / & b i /_{l % ’ i R e q R(N\ \ | TS s s ) 11 [ N/ | st A, \ \ l"d@fi‘)///w N N - N a 0 P 2 Cf ¥ AR RPN Cn W Aed, : e /o el Bt AR eel U\ : j&&'ﬁ’“ (Jﬁ /% Ne NN i@j’ém’g £ : 4 ]\ 1 - | ] g g A L aa v ﬂ ﬁ,:"’;y S ) ® B :N ’l A . /""’/:"’T”/‘Ztgf,-w:::"’*’:.: (s\ ! , ‘ / e

!L LOYALIST LEADER l

I WILL NEVER FORGET the spectacle of Prof. Uriah Herglotz standing amid the group of soldiers shouting: “To hell with the dietator!” These were stirring times; it took courage to make such %a statement and under such eircumstances, There was a quality of lost hope, of desperation in his voice. As it he knew his fate was sealed and no matter what he did he couldn't make it worse. And well he might. I warned him not to mess around with the business in the first place. My warning had been of no avail :

At first he was angry. *“Ah! You think I am a chemist, and that is all. You think I am capable of nothing else, that I do not feel, that I am not aware of what goes on

e PR A SRR e S L s o SR Gaonen M 0§ G R R SRR 'f*‘?g ~, S %"{;’; .:,".. & ,‘\f:\k& *“Sir, you have {irreparably insulted the regime. There is no recourse. Tomorrow at dawn you will be shot.” around me. So!’* He began to plead. *“Give me a chance. Let me show you the depths of my true self. If I fail I will be content to return to my laboratory and never trouble you again.” I conceded. You may condemn me for doing so, but that was because you did not see the burning passion in his eyes or hear the quavering' quality of his voice. I gave him a chance. What a fool I was! The officer behind the desk stood stiffly erect. The waxed mustaches of him fairly bristied. He eyed little Prof. Herglotz with a cold and shocked eye. *Sir, you have irreparably insulted the regime. There is no recourse. Tomorrow at dawn you will-be shot!* o My heart was torn with pity. Oh, it he had only lstened to my warning. If he only could have foreseen what was to be. Now it was too late. His destiny was sealed. ; “Take this man out of here!” the officer commanded harshly. He was wiping his face with a fine linen handkerchiet. ~ Two of the soldiers leaped for-

FIRST CONCERT PROGRAM ANNOUNCED AT GOSHEN ~ The first artist to appear on the* 1949-50 Community Concert series will be Elwood Gary, well known tenor of concert and radio fame. Concert association members. will hear Mr. Gary Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock, October 28

THE LIGONIER BANNER

ward, seized the chemist and began dragging him toward the door. He struggled furiously crying out epithets, spitting again toward the officer. - At the doorway he managed somehow to free himself. He plunged back toward the desk where the officer was still standing. ‘ “Down with all dictators!” he cried, and before the astonished officer and soldiers could grasp what he was about he had seized a paper spindle and lunged toward the officer with a sharp point upraised. The fool! He was making matters worse. ; - - The officer swore fiercely and grasped the professor’'s upraised arm, bending it backward as though it was a willowy reed, which, indeed, it was in strength. A sharp cry of pain escaped the chemist’s lips. He sank to his knees, his features contorted in agony. The officer with a savage twist threw him over backwards on the' floor, sneered contemptuously and dusted off his hands as though the contact had dirtied them. ' ‘*‘There is no need to wait for the dawn,” the officer said slowly and sneeringly. ‘Shoot him now, At once. The sooner the country is rid of such traitors the better.” Prot Herglotz started to protest, but the soldiers hustled him again toward the door, this time making sure he did not escape. I could stand it no longer. , “Wait!” I cried, striding down the aisle. *‘Stop it! This is terrible! It couldn’t be worse!*’

Everybody relaxed. “You're telling us!” the officer cried. He sat on his desk and lighted a cigarette. “How can you expect anything better with that?’’ He nodded toward the professor.

Prof. Herglotz looked at me and dropped his eyes. He came slowly forward, descending the steps from stage to auditorium. He sighed. *You were right. I am not an actor. T am sorry if I have “spoiled the play for you.”

“Forget it,” I said, touching his arm. “You haven't spoiled it. We'll get some one else for the part. There’s still a week before the opening night. Prof. Stickney, the history teacher, will be glad to fill in"b ; . ¥

This -was true. Stickney was a fiery little man. He would be a good one to play the part of the loyalist leader. I was glad that the end had come in time. As coach of the Munyon high school faculty plays for three years I had had plenty of headaches. This had been a close call,

at the Goshen high school auditorium. Born in Bridgeton, New Jersey, the tenor actually began his professiona] career as a singer when the family was living in Baltimore. It was not long before he was engaged by the Baltimore Civic Opera Company to sing leading roles' in “Cavalleria Rusticana,” “Pagliacci,” “Rigoletto” and “Tra-

YOU MEAN- -WHILE SHE PLAYS UP TO THAT ANTIQUE ADONIS,GRAYWOLFE , BECAUSE HE CAN HELP HERCAREER,THE BOY SHE'S BRUSHING _ OFF REALLY SIGNS HER PAYCHECK ? ’ ! -+« LOVELY!- . -LOVELY! :F cenglb < 8 . e‘ ¢ ( f, & £ o S b .’\é ‘ | ‘ D ;| ¢ SN\ N\ = L KA R 7 7 AT R / \ 527 R h L ' //,{;Z/// 5 < \r"l" ’,‘ g g

viata.” During one perfomance with that organization, the famous American baritone, John Charles Thomas, was so impressed with Gary’s singing that he invited the tenor to sing opposite him in a production of “Pinafore” at Florida’s Palm Beach. .

Artists appearing in this year’s Goshen series include Hazel Scott, world famous pianist of radio and motion picture fame; the Bary Ensemble, and Jean Carlton, soprano, and Frank Rogier, baritone..

There will be no admission tickets sold at the door of the high school the night of the concerts. New residents who have moved to this community since the May drive are eligible for memberships and may communicate with the association secretary, Mrs. J. Earle Roose, 223 S. Seventh Street, Goshen, Ind. The price per membership is $6.00 which includes tax. ‘

/f/\\ DINNERS ) Served From \ 5 p.m. to 12 p.m. \, Broiled Steaks \, Broiled ' Half Chicken r.l Sea Foods \) This Week’s Special! ‘ BROILED LOBSTER o TAIL g/ MUSIC Every , SATURDAY : NITE! g Open From : ) 1 pm. to 1 a.m. v ; Closed Sunday :,' li . % 1p: cl ’6 o LRI o ALRAA A - SYRACUSE, INDIANA Phone SYRACUSE 263

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Demonstrati ' NOVEMER 10th, 10 AM. - 3PM. (Rain Date, Nov. 15) s : » : Herald’s Alfaland Farm 3 Miles North of Ligonier An Educational Demonstration of 10 — ONE ROW PIE€KERS 5 — TWO ROW PICKERS : 4 — MOUNTED PICKERS 1 — SELF PROPELLED ' All Different Types and Makes STALK SHREDDERS FOR CORN BORER CONTROL CORN DRYERS — CORN ELEVATORS ~~ WAGON HOISTS SHOWING OF SEED CORN VARIETIES All above equipment will be in actual operation. . — Lunch available on grounds by , Ligonier Presbyterian Church. SR NI) Presented by Noble County Implement Dealers, Crops Committee, Ligonier Chamber of Commerce with the Purdue University Extension Service Co-Operating.

. Protect Your Farm Buildings colel W ' G 2 ROOFING \?{:/'i ‘ f — (=[P - asphalt...roll...shingle " eeeßed Cedar :hl'ng,les Co-op quality roofing protects your valuable - farm buildings from rain, wind, sleet, and snow .. . ~ helps maintain the value of the entire farm. Strong, weather-resistant Co-op roofing luh' * longer—looks better, through more seasons of wear -~ and use. ‘ wx . ~ AT YOUR : ; y ~ Noble Comnty Co-Op. Assn. LIGONIER, | ~ INDIANA

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