Ligonier Banner., Volume 84, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 July 1950 — Page 5

Thursday, . July 27, 1950

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

Twelve Noble County 4-H girls will represent the county at the Fort Wayne District 4-H Judging and Demonstration Contest at Auburn on July 27. Betty Hortsman, assisted by Mary Helmkamp, both of Allen township, will demonstrated “If A Window Could talk” at the demonstration contest. Betty shows how to treat problem windows with curtains and drapes which have been. made to scale to fit her miniature windows.

Ten girls who won the judging contest in five 4-H projects will enter the district competition. In clothing, Shirley Frick, Elkhart, and Janet Roe, Perry; Baking, Marlene Duesler, Perry, Rose Targgart, Elkhart; Food Preparation, Marianne Lower, Elkhart, Dora Whan, Swan; Food Preservation, Louise Anderson, Swan and Joyce Platt, Green; Room Improvement, Venise Strong, Jefferson and Dorothy Mawhorter, Elkhart.

Several county winners are unable to attend the district contest because of age. They are Lola Ann Hickman, Washington, who was first in Canning, and Linda Schermerhorn, Orange, second in canning judging. Linda Buckles, York, was second in Room Improvement but she had not had three years club experience to judge in the district. Brittie Baker, County Nurse, and Sylvia Stevens, home agent, will participate in the district contests.

Noble County 4-H clubs will join with three other counties for a four-day 4-H camp at Lake Webster beginning August 24. - While the youngsters are away from home, their camp days will begin at 6 a.m. until lights are out at ten, Camp classes will be held in swimming, handicraft, forestry, photography, wild life and first aid and safety. The evening programs will include recreation as well as a combined stunt night. This year the Noble County leaders who are helping are Maurice Marshall, vocational ag teacher, Avilla, is camp director. Brittiz Baker, Albion is the nurse for the camp; Arthur Parrish, district forester, will teach the class in forestry. The County Agent, Assistant County Agent and home agent will assist with the camp program.

St _' e o What a stepper! :&&g AT MR\ i . e : V-8 or “Six” she steps out like no ol TR Pt , other low-priced car. Yet you can ,AUI RN iﬁf&;’ s E own a V-iF for hundreds less than ;\7 %, S most “‘Sixes”—a Ford “Six” for ’QE————@ NI s even less. : R W 4 What a stopper ! v 9 ® i .3 ' 2 55 Mw - I-.» 5 : LR Bl R : - & ;z§€§§§§§§§§‘¥,§§s§s;f %ﬁ: ek . . et s cecii eo RO BEEN . AR Ford’s 359, easier-acting King-Size Mé%’ - Brakes tise car momentum to helg LRSS iR e B ; you stop. Like Ford’s extra-rugged gimie i gra 0 0 saih B ‘Lifeguard” Body, they give you && . & & 3 |@ N the kind of protection you'd expect (e e . - only of costliest cars. And for added Qo ettt X 0 D §5% safety and comfort, there’s the low ’wg i e ?‘ GR% b o ; and ﬁ;vel “Mid Ship” Ride—you’re ';f;‘; ‘5 cradled between the wheels. i Y T Ford’s the “Fashion Car of the : : Year.” And Fords stay good looking E=—— ’ with baked-on finish “made to live = v outdoors.” That means hiﬁh resale =—= o value which, with Ford’s low run- N—F 50 ning costs, spells real savings. &y Z ‘ Anrd what a saver- il IR . ‘ = S ) @ . , _ : A | AV 0 P & N Bksteo X W F Y Dt P ¥G MR R ) —MJN{ l y RTR »»%&j S 1 poorses i, o e y y '“ STROH MOTOR SALES , Open Every Night 'Til 10:00 P. M. b ;:2b:o 4 . g ; ‘ Open Sundays 9:00 A.M.to 6P. M. Saturdays ‘'Til 12:00 Phone No. 494 a “ Ligonier, Indiana

Any 4-H club members may attend camp by requesting a registration card from their 4-H leader or county extension staff. All cards must be in by July 31st ab the County Extension office.

Six Noble County Home Economics club members are planning on attending the third annua. summer agricultural conference at Purdue University from August 1-3. Those who will be attending are Blanche Weigel, Noble twp.; Luella Newman, Allen; Faye Weber, York; Mary Katherine Demaree, Mildred Weimer, Jefferson; Brittie Baker, Albion, and Sylvia Stevens, home agent, _ The county home economics chorus is planning on chartering a bus to sing on Wednesday at the Conference. The chorus will sing two numbers between 10:30 and 11 at the Hal! of Music. In the evening the combined Home Economics Choruses will give the “Hoosier Heritage” which they gave in Washington in July.

The Noble County Rural Youth met in the Albion Opera House Tuesday evening, July 18. Jack Stark, Club Advisor, gave a very interesting talk on “Foreign Countries.” He told of the customs and habits of the people of several of the European. countries. ‘ The club again voted to give

Professional Wrestling Friday July 28th 9:00 p.m. ——— MAIN EVENT —— ~ LONE EAGLE vs. TOM MARSHALL 2 out of 3 falls — 90 min. JUMPING ROCCO vs. IVAN BULBA - 2 out of 3 falls — 60 min. ' AUSTRALIAN TAG-MATCH TEAM . Superman Apollo The Mad Baron George Stanlee VS. Martino Angelo (Mr. America) - ' 2 out of 3 falls — 90 min. WACO BALLROOM Lake Wawasee General Admission $1.20 — Ringside $1.50 tax incl. : Children 50¢, Childrens Section

awards to 4-H members and the County Fair and plans were made to operate an eating stand at the Fair also.

In order that next year’s officers may attend the Leadership Training School at Purdue the first week in August, an election was held and the following will take office Nov. 1: 2

President, Ralph Simon; VicePresident, Vaughn Weber; Sec’yTreas., Jeannette Stump; Song Leaders, Beth Edwards, Eileen Harvey, Dorothy Savoie; Recreational Leaders, Edwin Blomeke, Phyliss Ott, Lindy McLallin, Nancy Summers, Ruth MecGinley; and News Reporter, Margaret McCoy. ' ‘ The Club Advisors are Jack Stark and Irma Hoffman.

Refreshments were served by Ruth McGinley and Beth Faux. The next meeting will be held August 1 in the Opera House.

KRANNERT ANNOUNCES DAIRY SHOW STATUS Herman C. Krannert, President of the International Dairy Exposition, announced today that the . Continued on Page 6

Mason Contracting Brick and Block Work ‘uck Pointing in General - Water Proofing = John Karvis Phone Cromwell 58-F-40 R. R. No. 2, Syracuse

THE LIGONIER BANNER

g’/‘ ,M°" y Ge2Nl N e e gl . e ' N 1§ oy N es R W “ED 3 Below are a few of the many items that we have slash ed the price on so that we might make room for all merchandise our new store will carry. Sale Starts Thursday July 27 - Ends Monday July 31

AL 77 / / ////ll’l | iy “ % {// ///// I l . T.tj VoS / . I ea‘ I :5‘ : . & oy | /I%);%"I/’%"?/’////;, & ¢ i , ; /’//;/2//////’ 7 \:a: 27Y 7 ‘ s ./PT~ % 2 & o]o b DTN Ik with Lively € // 7 ’}%‘@i Pure S Shz () 29 $2.98) l‘:' //i R ginally M . »,// ',:4/,/y . 4 S/ -~

- . LIGHTWEIGHT AT F N Mews 3288 Boys $l.BB /\\‘ ' //%%// / Cool fine weave rayon Gabardine that %/ N 7 holds a crease. (Originally up to $6.50) L e

ed Hot dpecials: ! RS | ' onl - N l( )Il S ol b (Regulars) . c s U Pair ga O : J \B\ /R All top quality. Range of sizes t:\ +xand colors. Limited Supply. W BRER Y AUt v ‘::z:::e:=:e:s:z:f:s:z:-:'-:::-: iGet yours early,

W, hoya abardine Irts AN < .; W/% With Chain Link Belts 2 % N Fine quality rayon that will not crease or wrinkle. You 7///’ can’t afford to miss these, (Originally $5.95). Limited //iﬂ./7/ 7Wi Tk quantity only'. ' S R B B B R A R T N 5e Sk SO S S s Ty <V SO ' Ty e MEN’S (i 3rd pr. lc - W 2 | TFancy Patterns and Colors — Top Quality —

Paper Drapes 1 2 pr. 41¢ 3rd pr. le There will be'no returns or allowances granted on Sal er Merchandise, as all transactions are finql.

TP O RTLTL T L TR F-y (ol R Rl PR L e

Dressy Dresses 4 o T \‘%‘; //11 _f{ mbergs, , Gingham, oL ”’\ "\ el

LADIES Evening - Jackets , $3.88 Just what you need for these ccol summer evenings. Variety of colors and sizes. Originally $7.95. SRR TR R LIS G S SSR S B 2 pe. Sun Back Dresses $l.BB Made of good quality 80 sq. prints. Sizes S-M-L. Variety of Colors. (Originally $3.98)

o ® Bathing Suits : FOR THE FAMILY ' Sizes from smallest to largest in men’s women’s and childrens. Get here early for the best selection. (Values up to $6.95) —- Chambray - _ : Shirts 97c Large Sizes Only 18 to 20

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