Ligonier Banner., Volume 73, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 July 1939 — Page 3

REV. MAGFARLANE AT WINONA LAKE Cooking School During Next Week at Winona Lake Chatauqua Fifth week of thec Winona Lake Chautaugua opens on Sunday, July 30, with the Rev. Peter Mackarlane, Superintendent of Union Gospel Mission, St. Paul, Minn., speaking twice. e will be the speaker at the morning seifkice in -the auditorium, and again in the early evening at the Hillside. I‘ollowing the Hillside will be an Hour of Worship in 'Music, directed by Miss Katherine Carmichael. ' Monday is the opening day of the Cooking School, which will be in session each morning until Saturday from 9:45 to 11:15. Miss Margaret Buchan, noted lecturer and food economist, of Cambridge, Mass., will be in charge. Printed programs containing all the recipes, tested and approved will be presented to each person attending. These delicious and economical dishes will be prepared and cooked on the stage, and explained step by step to the audience, and then presented daily to the lucky women by Miss ‘Buchan. Many gifts will be given daily. No charge for admission to these sessions.

The evening entertainments ifor the week will be as follows: Monday, Lecture, ‘‘Wings Over America,”” by Dr. Walter Van Haltsma. This will be an illustiated lecture in natural color, interesting, entertainirg, and non-technical. The Morri-

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son Dua, talented young slg_ge:s,_ will present a program preceding’ the lecture. Tuesday, Barton Reese {Pogue, entertainer, humorist, poet, will present an entertainment of zare humor and homely philosophy whieh will be unusually refreshing. Juanita MecQomb will precede this program with an -entertainment featuring Bird -Imitations and Clay Modeling. Wednesday, the Wincna Quartet, presenting the opera ‘“Martha’” one of the favorite programms each season. Thursday, Glodys Swartout, brilliant young American singer, mezzc-soprano of the Mctropolitan Opera Association, whose fame in opera, radio ana screen is world wide, will appear in artist recital. Fniday, ‘modigm “Boy’s Town,” featuring Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney; and Saturday, Albert XKennedy Rowswell, humorist and philcsopher, whose preseatations are unique in character, wholesome in thought and Irresistible in humor.

Popular Hours are sponsored by the School of Theology this week will begin on Tuesday - afternoon and continue until Saturday. Tiie Speakers and their subjects will be as foilows: Dr. John McNaugher speaking on ‘“The Virgin Birth,” Tuesday; Dr. Pedar Stiansen, ‘*Danger Signals from the Early Church’” Wednesday; Dr. J. Charbonnier, ‘““Sidelights on the League of Nations by a Genevan,”” Thursday; and Dr. McNaughter, “The Deity of Jesus,” Friday afternoon.

DRILL 52 PRODUCING OIL AND GAS WELLS IN LAST 6 MONTHS

Fifty-two producing oil and gas wells were drilled in Indiana during the past six months while work was in progress on an additional 90 wells on July 1, it was reported today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner or the Department of Comnservation. In the past year, the potentias production of oil from Indiana wells has been doubled while a potential increase of 25 per cent has been ‘made in natural gas production. Definite figures on production are not obtainable as some wells are §nactive awaiting completion of pipelines or are operating .t less than capacity.

U: the producing wells drilled in thie last six months, 26 ofl and 17 as wells wers compieted in proven te.riiory with-only 12 dry or unproductive wells. 1 unproven teoritory, ther.: were eight oil wells ana ¢ne gas well whieh are producing azainst S 5 dry wells. itecent i.ovnths have witnessed a lossening of the leasing operd’tionS wlhicih boomed throughout the southwestern and south central counties of the state during the eariy pare

~f the year. It is estimated that there are approximately four and a half million acres of land which

have been leased for drilling, amn increase cf one and a half million acres during the past year. ' While there is still considerable leasing activity, chief operations are now confined to geological and geophysical exploration on the part of various oil companies. One of the major developments of recent wonths has been a renewal of activity in the old Trénton field of northeastern Indiana, including Blackford, Adams, Huntington, Jay and Whitley_ counties. Considerable prospecting and some leasing is in progress in the three northern tiers of counties, extending across the state from the Illinois to the Ohio lines.

HOT DOG AU FAIT

Since the King and Queen of England ate hog dogs at Hyde Park, there has been a sudden spurt in the ten-cent delicacies at the New York World’s Fair. They are being consumed at the rate of nearly 60,000 a day. - ;

“Justice without wisdom is impossible.””—James A. Froude.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA, JULY 27,1989 ~

NEW-SENTINEL BAND TO PLAY IN LIGONIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11

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Motorists Are Asked To Avoid Sunday Congestion

Motorists taling week-qnd " trips during the summer months when vacation season is at its height, should arrange to return to their homes ‘Monday morning whenever possible both to avoid Sunday congestion and the increased possibility of accidents, Gearge Barton, head of the Chicago Motor club safety ana traffic department, advised today. “Everything is against the Sunday motorist who is trying to hurry home,”” he said. “‘lt is the worst day in the week for accidents—2l.3

r¢r cont of all fatalities occurred on Sunday last year-——and the main highways are nearly always packed with, cars from noon to late Sunday” night, often making driving o hardship. : ; “Fatigue makes drivers ever moreé accident-prone on Sunday it they've spent a week-end away from home,” Mr. Barton pointed out. ‘“After swimming, fiching or a day or two of outdoor sports that most persuns aren’t accustomed to, . the average person’'s reaction isn’'t so fast as usual, ereating a further possibility for disaster. ‘And drifting off to sleep is another dangerous habit of Sunday drivers.” . ' Monday is just safer if you can make it. : j

Fire Schools To Be Held In GGC Camps

Plans are being completed by the Division of Forestry for holding Fire Schools at each of the Civillan Conservation Corps campg f{in Indiana for training the camp personnel “in fighting forest fires, It was reported today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation.

In the past members of the CCC have given valuable assistance in fighting forest fires in the vicinity of their camps and the schools are being arranged to. increase the effectiveness of the CCC in the conservation program of forest fire prevention and control. e

THE METHODIST CHURCH 0. J. Beardsley, Minister

An encouraging midsummer audience greeted Dr. Fred Keller, missionary from North Agrica last Sunday.

We will look for a renewed Invigoration next Sunday from our young people who have dbeen lln camp. The Leaguers are-having =a good and profitable time at Lake Webster institute and Boyville, They return Saturday. . The Sunday morning sermon subject will be “My heart gives me joy.” : "

LONG DISTANCE TRAVELERS The Eskimo family, consisting of husband, wife, three hays and a girl, in the Eskimo Village at the New York World’s Fair, came from the northwestern most point on the American continent, Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska. Traveling by dog-sled, plane, boat and train, it took the family a month to reach the Fair. ¢

CARTOONISTS EXHIBIT

One of the most interesting exhibits of sports cartoons ever asgsembled is on display in the Court of Sport at the New York World's Fair. Cartoonists from all over the country are sending in origianl drawings to complete-in the World’s Fair, contest for the best sports cartoon. ‘ .

EARTHQUAKE RECORD

Seven earthquakes have been recorded on the Fordham University seismograph at the New York World’'s Fair since the Fair opened. The farthest one was on April 30 in the Pacific, 8,700 miles away,. lf‘l‘he nearest wag June 12 in Puerto Rico, 1,485 miles away.

Mr. and Mrs. Shirman Honored at Party ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shirman who recently moved into a new residence on 4th St. were surprised when members of the W. R. C. enterea their home with a picnic supper Tuesday evening. Those present were: Hattie Brady, Mary Engle, Erdes Wheeler, Jane Jackson, Loretta Slabler, Lusina Baker, Lillie Brandenberry, Clara Couts, Maggie Chiddister, Myrtle Waldron Bettie Furkis, Hattie Willsey, Audzey Sisterhen, Lottie James, ' Lillian Hicls, Cora Yoder and the Shir—man3. Prizes at bunco went to Myrile Waldron and Erdes Wheeler. x% ¥ >

CLUB MEETING

Last Tuesday evening ‘“We 38’ers’’ met at the home of Polita Waterson cn Ogden Island at Lake Wawasee and presented a wedding shower in honor of Mae Christlief, formerly Mae Ostrander of this city. The young bride received many lovely gifts. A potluck supper was served and the remainder of the evening was spent playing bunco. Prizes were won by Helene Selig and ‘Marguerite Sackett. s s e St

Mrs. Osie Bowen entertained her bridge club at her home Tuesday evening. Dinner was served at Snobargers. Guests: were: Mrs. Connie Hack of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Wolfe, and Mrs. Errington Bowen. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. George Foster and Mrs. COharles Wolfe. : * 5

Mrs. A. F. Biggs entertained the A. B. C. bridge c¢lub at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. S. Lyon, Weanesday afternoon. After a . one o’¢lock luncheon bridge was the diversion, prizes going to Mrs. Fred Weir, Mrs. C. G. Keehn. Mrs. Jessie Kirkland was a guest. * % 8

Mrs. Hascall Crothers entertained at a 7 o’clock dinner Sunday evening for, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor, M>. and Mrs. Aubrey Todd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nowels, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson ‘and Mrs. George Foster. s & 8

Mrs. Otis Bowen entertained the membérs of her bridge club Tuesday evening. Bix o’clock dinner was served at Snowbarger’'s restaurant followed by bridge at the hostess’ home. A s 4 7 s

Mrs. A. N. Wertheimer entertained her contract bridge club to a dessert luncheon at her home Wednesday afternoon. There were eight guests. ; 2T & 8

Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson entertained their six couple pienic club’ at their country home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Calbeck won the prizes at bridge. & % =

~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley are entertaining their six couple picnte club Friday evening. Charles Green will be a guest. e

Elkhart Bankers gave a banquet at the South Shore Inn, Wawasee Wednesday evening honoring 1939 five-acre alfalfa winners. Jesse Dierdorff, the 1939 alfalfa king was -presented an engraved cup. Mr. Dierdorff who resides near Goshen, has held this honor for two consecutive years. J. E. Hartzler was the principal speaker, it ~ The annual reunion of the Hite family will be held Sunday at the Perry township centralized school instead of the Tourist park as announced elsewhere in this issue,

oLUM GLEARANGE PROJECTS GAIN

More Than 250 Cities Participate In Rehousing Plan

" More than 250 American municipalities have taken advantage of the United States Housing Act to clear

their slums and rehouse low-in-come families by forming local housing authorities and moving out a program that is:clicking along successfully in every case. The first completed USHA projects are already in occupancy with low rents enough for the neediest. ‘“What does your town plan to do about this ‘program?” asks Catherine Bauer, special consultant to the USHA, in the July issue of The Democratic Digest, publication of the women’s division of the Democratic National Committee. ‘lt should act promptly to obtain its share of the funds.”

“If 'your town has no. houging authority, or your state no enabling legislation, for a committee or council representing all the numerous organizations interested in civie welfare, and, therefore, in improved housing conditions,” she urges. “Then call orithe USHA for detailea information. Or if your town has a housing authority, joir¥ with the groups who are already supporting and participating in the program.” Rents for the first USHA projects opened early ‘in July i Jacksonville, Florida; Austin, Texas; Buffalo, New York and Brooklyn, New York ‘‘are actually lower than the rents now paid by the -people sentenced by eircumstancés to homes in the slums,” Miss Bauer says. *‘“The tenants are restricted to the lower income groups for whom private industry has never been able to build decent homes.” :

“Under this program, the public housing movement in America has at last caught on,” the writer declares. ‘“Business men are enthusiastically giving their time ana suppoxrt to the work. Leaders of all political parties are following in Jine. Ministers, teachers, social workers and others who know the menace of the slums are golidly behind the movement.” A bill to ncrease -the lending power of the U. §S. Housing Authority by $800,000,000 and provide for an additional $45,000,000 for grants-in-aid for low-rent housing now before Congress.

Held For Violation of State Security Act

Two Chicago men who gave their mames as L. A. Klein and Albert Olshan were being held in the Noble county jail at. Albion for questioning by state .police and county authorities on a charge of violation of the state security act. Both men denied the charges.

The men were arrested in' a Fort Wayne hotel by State-Detective Ed ‘Rose and two Fort Wayne police officers and brought here, They were accused of attempting to sell stock ‘shares in a Fort ‘Wayne concern which they had obtained from ‘an ‘ynnamed Kendallville woman in exchange for Indianapolis: cemetery Tots. : ; i % The men who reportedly operated in Chicago, Indianapolis, and Cleveland, are wanted on a similar charge ‘at Peru, according to Charles R. Swam, attorney for the state security commission. | Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCauley, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Invin Baker of Spningtield, Ohfo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker a few days last week. Sl AR LS TR g et e S DTR T SR S e e I e

W.R.C. To Hold Meeting Friday Evening

The W. R. C. will hold their regular meeting at their hall Friday evening, July 28. ~All members are requested to be present as there is important business to be taken care of. The entertainment committee will ‘have charge following business session. Mrs. Beulah Wiorking, chairman. i

Filling Station Changes Hands

The Shell Filling Station on Lincoln Way West operated for some time by Melvin Drain has changed hands. The new owner is Ed Vannzette, who has taken possession, his brother Marvin being in attendance for the present. :

‘“Mortal vision is a grievous bar to weigh true worth.,”—George H. Boker.

{>Behindthe Scenes”- ). E BHoL I.YlllOODii

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1939 King Features Syndicate, inc. HOLLYWOOD.—If you care to read between the lines, it looks as if the George Raft-Virginia Peine

<m\ George Raft

George. Evidently, he doesn’t think he has a chance of getting one any time soon.

Annoyances faced by stars attending previews have reached the point where something will have to be done about it. At the Glendale showing of *“Million Dollar Legs,” someone stole a radiator ornament from Jackie Coogan’s car and also a pair of Betty Grable’s gloves from inside the machine. -The same night, Buster Crabbe’s car was stripped of personal belongings including a cap which he has treasured since his Olympic games days. Small value of the objects taken lead police to believe the pilfering is the work of souvenir hunters. ; :

Add to Hollywood -casualties: Oren Haglund, flance of Priscilla Lane. When the two were taking a moonlight ride in the valley, her horse shied and started to bolt. Haglund reached for its bridle, grabbed a buckle instead. He was pulled out of the saddle and sustained a deep gash in his hand. Doctor had to take six stitches.

There will be no more “Mr. Moto” pictures. Ran into Peter - Lorre at the House of Murphy and he confirms it. Peter's just back from New York where he bought the screen rights to two more European stories, . . . making a total of 17 he controls now, - Most of Hollywood’s foreign colony refuse to believe there will be a war, but Charles Laughton is worried enough to send for his wife, Elsa Lanchester. She’s already on the boat and won’t return goes after the finish of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” _ Richard Greene's stay in the hos‘He 15 on a strict diet to take off ' the latter . . . must do it, in fact, %0 that his appearance in the early

LIGONIER SCOUTS BACK FROM CAMP

16 Members of Troop 106 With Scout Master Garland Attend

Sixteen members of Troop No. 106 of the Boy Scouts of . Ligonier together with their scout master Donovan Garland, returned to their homes Saturday after spending two weeks at Big Island Camp near Rome City. - The boys returned with many honor awards showing evidemce of advancement in many of the camp activities. Those outstanding in attainment of high standards especially, in ciiicnship, receivea red arrows or green arows according to the class to which they belonged. e . ~ The first week 75% of those from NQ\,.I_OG received the red arrow, the junior camp award, and one scout received the green arrow, which: is a senior camp award. The second week 11 scouts received the ~ed arrow and five the green arrow. An additional troop award was given to No. 106 for attainment standards set up. - There will be a local Court-of-Honor in the near future to determine those who made the greatest advancement in camp during the two weeks. :

Eight boys ranging in age from 16 to 12 are going to school at the New York World’s Fair. They are school boys of Greenfield Village, Mich., and were sent there by Henry Forji. Each day they go to the manual training work shop in the FFord Exposition - Building where they demonstrate to visitors the making of a telegraph key and other reminders of the Wizard of Menlo Park. Their activities in the workshop are part of a school-and-play project for the entire fifth and sixth grades of the village school.

Home Division Meeting Next Wednesday P.M. The Home Division meeting will will be held at the Centralized School Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 2. Mrs. Bertha Grooms is hostess

for this afternoon. Response to roll call, “What I enjoy most at the fair,”” The song will be **Old Black Joe” and the talk will be given Dy Alma Hutchins her topic being, “Love in every stitch.”

scenes of “Here 1 Am a Stranger” will matech up with the shots that will be taken when the company resumes production. The Joseph Schildkrauts tell an amazing story and vow it’s true. In San Francisco, the film pair's chow dog, Togo, disappeared from the- basement of a hotel. Twao months later, the dog showed up at the family home . . . with its claws worn to the base. : Gracie Allen says that daughter Sandra already makes funnier wisecracks than George Burns. The other day, says Gracie, the youngster sat too long in a cramped position and her foot went to sleep. When she got up and tried to walk, an expression of amazement came over her face. ~ "“Oh, mama!” she cried, “my foot feels like ginger ale!”

marriage is becoming an even more distant possibility. He is telling friends that he wants to sell his beautiful home in Coldwater canyon—the one into which he has put more than $lOO,OOO. ““The place needs a feminine touch,” complains

Well, Carole Lombard and Clark Gable finally got off on their vacation. They are motoring north and will try to dodge crowds. Clark said they would stay out of hotels and stop at tourist camps.

~lf Harmon O. Nelson is carrying a torch for Bette Davis, it doesn’t keep him from enjoying other feminine company. Marie

PR ) e : e B ge i R B S P S . vS A R S SO B E s TR SR R ""&éﬁ‘iﬁ:i;f R N ',

But she sald Nick Grinde gave his permission. . . . You'll like Vi Bradley’s new torch song, “Western Union, Please.” Barry Trivers wrote the lyrics. . . . Did George Stone put that ring on the finger of Millie Morris, the Earl Carroll beauty? . . . You want to watch the Mary Healy-Ken Murray romance, too. He is building a house at Pacific Palisades and is telling everybody how lonely it is to be a bachelor. . . . Bradley Page is offering to do a picture for nothing, providing it isn’t one of the perennial gangster roles. He's turned down seven of those in a row-—at a fat salary. . . . Barbara Stanwyck and Bob Taylor are looking for a house to rent in town. . .. They'll take a two-year lease if it h:uitt;.‘ Meanwhile, they are valley at Barbara’s m . Hope M-G-M cuts out that line in “No thanks, I just had an apple.” Ivs too silly for words,

GO TO SCHOOL AT FAIR

Marks was doing the consoling at Marcel's the night of Vi Bradley’s opening. It was Nelson’s Dbirthday and, for a rib, they sent him a tomato covered with whipped rie Wilson also out stepping that night with Warde Tatum.

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