Ligonier Banner., Volume 84, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 July 1950 — Page 6

Page 6

r ® Farm Topics l Continued from Page 5 | national and local response to plans for backing the Second Annual Show to be held at the State Fair Grounds October 7-14, has been excellent and indicated that the show is going along as scheduled. Over sixty leading national companies with interests in dairying and associated fields have taken sixty per cent of the space for the Food Festival and the Dairy Farm Equipment and Supply ‘Show. In addition, Mr. Kranner stated that the halfway mark has been reached in the request for funds.

With increased interest in the event, as the result of a $250,000 addition to the saddle horse barn and an exceptionally attractive prize list, a record-breaking entry list apparently is assured for the 1950 Indiana State Fair Horse Show.

Early entries are running far ahead of last year according to Perry Johnson of Atlanta, Ind., the director in charge of the annual $50,000 spectacle in the spacious Coliseum, and additional nominations will be accepted until Aug. 9. Paul O. Farrel and Verne K. Reeder, both of Indianapolis, again are serving as Mr. Johnson’s assistants. The Indiana State Fair will open this year on Thursday, Aug. 31, and continue through Sept. 8. The horse show will get away to an auspicious start Sunday night, Sept. 3 and continue each noon and night for the duration of the big Hoosier exposition.

Out-O-Town News _ Continued from Page 4 CROMWELL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyndman of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here with Warren Hyndman.

Miss Anna Upson is assisting in the Gus Biddle home in Ligonier .

Mrs. Nellie Hussey returned home Sunday from a visit in Kendallville with her sister, Mrs., Albert Fox.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Knoop and Mrs. Helen McMann were in Michigan Friday.

James Marquiss spent Friday a his farm near Mentone.

Mrs. Charles George and daughter of California are 'visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hyndman,

Merle Linn and family of Fort Wayne spent the week end in the Taylor Linn home.

- Ben Archer and wife recently purchased the property which belonged to the late Mrs, Luella Morrig on QOrange St.

Victor Mueller and wife of Chicago spent last week with Mrs. Pearl Mueller.

Mrs. Hattie Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Whonsettler and family in Ft. Wayne.

Mrs. Max Coy and son were recent visitors in the Elmer Gill home.

Miss Myrna Harper of Kimmell visited relatives here Sunday.

Dan Stahly and family of Wawaka visited in the Clarence Wright home Thursday.

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HEEANHEINGS (o, 08 WIVEBSTOCR Sl Méﬁ PREPARED BY N l(!. f‘_‘___ AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH

SERIOUS DANGER IN CALF DIPHTHERIA If precautions and proper treatment are neglected, calf diphtheria (or gangrenous sore-mouth) may cause serious trouble and heavy death losses among young beef and dairy calves. The disease is seen most often where dampness and lack of sunlight are coupled with poor sanitation. An outbreak may affect only one or two animals, or it may strike as many as 50 per cent of the calves on the farm. Entirely different from the germ that causes-human diphtheria, the cause of this disease in calves is the rot bacillus called Actinomyces necrophorus. This same germ is also responsible for bull-nose in pigs, foot-rot in sheep and several other livestock diseases. When the germ gains entrance t. the calf’s tissues, the first symptoms usually are drooling, slobbering and refusal to eat. Wickedlooking ulcers appear in the calf’'s mouth, with adherent patches or arcas of false membranes on the lips, toengue or cheek lining, These ulcers may s»read to the throat, windpipe or even the lungs and liver. The animal becomes weak and emaciated. Death may occur within a week—or the disease may

MASONS ANNOUNCE VISITATION DAY ‘ John E. Baldridge of Columbus, Grand Master of Masons in Indiana, has announced Sunday, Aug. 27 as the Masonic Fraternity’s annual Visitation Day at the Masonic Home in Franklin, : All Masons, members of the Eastern Star, their families and friends have been invited to participate in this mammoth get-to-gether of Hoosierdom’s great “Masonic Family.” The purpose of this yearly event is two-fold —to unite in a day of good fellowship and to see first hand the Home which the Fraternity maintains at Franklin for the aged Mason, the widow and the orphan. Last year almost 7,000 attended this event in spite of unfavorable ‘weather. It is predicted that the

Uncle Sam Says Ny, = b~ . L\ WVigd 7, . R A N il Ol i [ o e R ORVINY ©Il =2 [(Ce®™T S 2 g N ""1‘: 2 \ & IO j e ‘ Political independence, our ‘‘DPeclaration of Independence,” was proclaimed to a young and vigorous nation on July 4, 1776, when citizens were summoned to Independence Hall plaza in Philadelphia by the stentorian tones of the historic Liberty Bell. The actual tone of the Liberty Bell will again be heard throughout the nation during the U. S. Savings Bonds ‘‘lndependence Drive” May 15-July 4. This time it will peal forth a message of financial independence for the individual, a reminder to every citizen of the importance of savings and Savings Bonds. They make you better equipped to face the future, secure in the reality that yours will be a better, more comfortable future. U. S. Treasury Departmen

Goshen, Indiana Sunday — Monday — Tuesday July 30 31, Aug. 1 Betty Hutton Howard Keel Keenan Wynn in “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” Color by Technicolor Wednesdsy ™== Aur o Paulette Goddard John Ireland . in ‘ ~ “ANNA LUCASTA” | Thursday — Fri. — Saturday ' August 3 4 5 : Ruth Roman o Dane Clark | - Raymond Massey ‘ in “BARRICADE” Color by Technicolor

linger on for several weeks. The best precaution against calfdiphtheria is to provide synny, well - bedded quarters, regularly cleaned and disinfected. _ unhi, , , help prevent calf diphtheria. Any ocalf that shows symptoms of the disease should be isdlated from the rest of the ..erd. If the veterinarian’s diagnosis and help ar- obtaired immediately, it increases the chances of recovery, as calves have a much better chance if treatment is begun during the early stages of the disease.

attendance this year wiil greatly exceed that figure. ' _ John W. Thornburgh of Indianapolis, immediate Past Grand Master, is general chairman for this occasion and he will be assistea by members of the Masters and Wardens Association of Marion County, who have served in previous years. A

A program of music fenterttainment is being arrgaged for the afternoon. In keeping with the day, a vesper service will be held at 4 o’clock under the direction of the Rev. Howard E, Anderson, Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge and pastor of the First Christian Church in Bloomingten. : ; Special committees will provide for the comfort and welfare of all visitors. '

{ IT'S COOL HERE!S Syracuse, Ind. Box Office Open Sunday, Cont. 2:00-9:45 Week Days 6:30-9:45 Sat., Mat. 1:45-2:30 Sat. Eve. 6:00-10:00 ¥ri., Sat. July 28 29 & AT ‘..:’ R e : : 7'/"; N Twilight =, ¥ i \iw 5/6”::?; - e TN .yt LEQ GORCEY e BOWERY L¢™SRGER, § DS ey § S RS Il Tom and Jerry Cartoon Sun., Mon. ~ July 30 31 e o v o A LUBEY S S I DURIEA- St bttt Sports — News : Tues., Wed. Aug. 1 2 . ? ~\\‘ thisir U\ 4// ¢ = r%‘ LR Nl gm—— W\ N/ CLAUDETTE COLBERT | Three Came Home Al . . .. . Bing Crosby — Perry Como Arthur Godfrey in “PARTNER PERKINS” Thursday / Fun Nite N A ’,;/[w/sm AND.COURAGE LVER! K Dyt 7 Zanacks 9N DANA mmws\\ ! RICHARD CONTE FARLEY CRANGER | 2 T DONALD BARRY KEVIN O'SHEA N al § SAM LEVENE

THE LIGONIER BANNER

STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeatters : ( : Ferer ] COmpy F AINTS | in / &Q/ | ) 6 !// ; i g @ ; = Dl Furte “l don’t get enou-h money!”.

‘ G- ANY pRICES 0 s )/‘ s u - DAY’S B LE DAY ¢ SA ] Xt HE g

C Rlscol 3lb can 83¢

Hamburger Ib. 55¢ Boiling :~... Ib 39¢ PORK :2::x. b 59¢ LARD == 33¢ Cheese = Ib 49¢ Butter . 59c¢

BREAD QUALITY 2 onte 25¢

=————= LIGONIER'S COMPLETE SUPERMARKET

HEINZ TOMATO SOUP Can 10c¢

Gerbers BABY FOOD 6 for 49¢

~ For Better Service May we sugeest you telephone your reservations, Cromwe'l 58-F-40. We can then begin the preparation of foods, reserve a table and avoid unnecessary waiting, SPECIAL FAMILY SERVICE A savings can be effected by ordering family style. ee e Te e SPECIALIZING IN SWIFTS PREMIUM MEATS Tender, Juicy Steaks, Freshly Killed Chicken, Bar-B-Q-Ribs, Lobster Tails, Shrimp, Frog Legs, Scallops and Tasty Sandwiches. * * * ; : We Cater to Banquets, Birthday Parties, etc. Family Service with Beer if desired. ‘We endeavor to serve you with the best food on the market and our NEW STAFF of employees will be pleased to serve you. Join our increasing satisfied patrons. (Newly Decorated — Under New Management) 2 Mile North Fish Hatchery, Lake Wawasee

L | FREE PARKING | T LSRG TR R | oPEN EVENINGS | F SARDINES 0% 10c FLOUR M=V RRXE €1.49 Jar Rubbers 2 pkg 11¢ Northern Tissue 3-25¢ CANAY SOAP 3-25¢ CHIFFON 5 Soap 28c RINSO Lg. box 26¢ DREFT Lg. box 26¢ FAB Lg.box 27c¢

I Bordens CHEESE SPREAD B 2for 39¢c

Lemons - dz 39c Oranges::.dz 29¢ Lettuce - ea. 10c Melons iz 22¢ Celery:. ...stklBc Potat’s :° 39c¢

JELL-O ALL SIX FLAVORS “box 7ic

Thursday, July 27, 1950

I KRAFT MIRCLE WHIP Qt. Jar 49c

DIAL TOILET SOAP 2 for 37c¢