Ligonier Banner., Volume 73, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 September 1939 — Page 3

GOVERNMENT IN ACTION “Safe Transportation for School Children”

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Caße g - PR BARAR 1 885 i A-.<:3:?;5:1.’-:5&?'1:«95'-:-‘:1:3:':':2'?2:1~2'T—i$:i'1~225<-31‘-'-":':-'_-;:A.,;,;::::::;A:, T R e o ok, It D e ” T e 2 - 020 s 22N D R o oot RIR T R D RSR R R e Roo o g i A E ; B e : 2 S SRR TN &.\IM,»"Q"%"W” 2 B s IsSt 2. S o K o R R e A e e e B :;;.-‘::;:_:_.:_:.,:;:-:;;:;:;;:;;;.5;::;2¢~¢.., R P O 5555 BAR 5 AR e . . . At the top is shown one of the modern, all steel body, buses equipped with safet lass and ? ’ all modern safety features as provided by the statutes for school buses of today. Lower left—One . . . . of the first motorized school hacks and lower right—the first step in school transportation, the horsedrawn hack.

INDIANA is far ahead of most other states in the safe transportation of school children in the rural areas of the state. As a result of laws passed by recent legislatures, school buses today are built to safety specifications set up by law and are a far ery from the first horse-drawn hacks, slopping over muddy country roads, and the first crude motorized vehicles used in this most

Church of the Nazarene O. T. Hubartt, Pastor A .Church with an Evangelistie Message A church with a Personal Interest. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. We are glad for the increasing interest in the Sunday school and we invite you to come and join us in the study of God’'s word. - Sunday merning worship at 10:30 a. m, . N.Y. P B at 7:18 . m Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m, Mid-week Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:45. We extend to you a cordiai invitation to come anq worship with us in these services both young and old.

The Methodist Church

Merger gervices 9:30-11:15 The church at Worship at 9:30 The church at study at-30:30. Due to the fact that the Methodist church is happy to co-op-erate in organized efforts for sobriety and decency, a cordial welcome is extendeq to Dr. Wm. F. McConn, President of Marion College, who will be our guest speaker Sunday morning. It is expected that our people will regpond. + Sunday evenlng services at 7:30 The sermon subject will be The Esteeming of Each Other Above Ourselves. There is to be a joint meetIng of the church school and pfficial boards tonight at 7:30.

Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preaching service 10:45. Subject ‘‘Genuine Religion.” Friday evening Mrs. Robert Cunningham and Mrs. M. Galloway will entertain the Social Hour Bt the Galloway cottage on Lake Papakeechee. . On Monday "Mrs. Ed Leaders Wwill entertain the Sewing Society in her home. :

Sparta Christian Church Rev. Chas. B. Lusk, Minister Church School at 9:30. ~ Evening service 7:00 The speaker for the union serwice next Sunday evening will be Attorney E. A. Miles, Indianapolis. The program given by the Infermediate class Chancy Himes teacher, was very fine. The FelJowship meetings at Winona Lake mext Sunday will conclude the sessions of the Annual Conference. Sunday School at 9:30 worship service follows imriediately after the sermon by Rev. Virgil Harris. All who attend Bunday School at Winona Lake will be counted with those who attend at home. ;

Buwrr Oak Church Services are on standard time. Lawrence Owen Sunday School Supt. Since this is conference Sunday and the pastor is attending the Annual Conference at Winona, there will be only one gervice this Bunday—the Sunday School at 9:30. : ‘Starting Sept. 17 we will folJow our regular schedule of ser- - You are invited to worship ®ith us at Burr Oak,

important work of safely transporting 206,246 school children to and from rural schools daily. Every school day of the year, these buses travel 154,974 miles, or 24,795,840 miles annually, at an approximate cost of 18 cents per mile per day, or 13 cents per pupil per day. - This system of transportation places the farm boy and girl on the same basis as his city cousin

Christian Science Services ‘““Man’’ was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 3, The Golden Text was: ‘‘God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him” (Genesis 1: 27). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Ye have heard that it hath been said, Thou shalt love thy neighbor, and hate thine enemy. But I say unto you, Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and persecute you; That ye may be the children of your Father which is in heaven: for he maketh his sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sendeth rain on the just and on the unjust’” (Matthew 5: 43-45). : The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘“The Science of being reveals man as perfect, even as the Father is perfect, because the Soul, or Mind, of the spiritual man is God, the divine Principle of all being, and because this real man is governed by Soul instead of sense, by the law of Spirit, not by the so-called laws of matter’ (p. 302). ““The great truth in the ‘Science of being, that the real man was, is, and ever shall be perfect, is incontrovertible; for if ‘man is the image, reflection, of }God, he is neither inverted nor subverted, but upright and Godlike” (p. 200).

Richville Church Rev. C. C. Collins Pastor John Juniorr Emmert who spent two weeks at the Young Peoples’ Training camp at Geneva, Wisconsin will give a report of the activities of the camp next Sunday. There will be a meeting at the church Friday evening of this week at 7:30 o’clock C. S. T. of all official members of the church and Sunday school and any others who are interested in the work of the church in our community. The Ladies Aid society will meet Tuesday of next week with Mrs. Allie Brown in Syracuse. There will be a carry-in dinner’at noon and program in the afternoon. Please bring a dish of food and toble service.

Christian Church Myrddyn W. Jones, Minister 10:00 Church School 11:00 Worship service.’ On Tuesday evening at 8:00 the study clag swill meet in the church. : Choir practice on Wednesday evening, 8:00. , i . This church believes that religion ought to be as intelligent as science, as appealing as art, as vital as the home or the day’s work and the church practices union, -

“The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them | with new.’ Tk co ~—Attributed to Cato by Bacon. ‘“Remember this, that there is a proper dignity and proportion to be observed in the performance of gvery set of it .. ' o 0 . ==Marcus Aurelius, o

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1939

with reference to distance from school, giving them several hours additional per day for recreation or farm work, formerly taken up in trudging too and from the small district school houses.

The farm boy and girl today do their chores by daylight instead of the old lantern-light of by-gone days, because of government action in their behalf.

:t**t*t*t****i*********** * * i TOPEKA? : Mrs. Ivah Henderson, Reportef: ’i*i**ii*iik*iiiiﬁk***ig

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woodworth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fought and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Strombeck of South Bend spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Celestia Smith, ~ Eden township Home Economic club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dewey Hostetler. ; Mr. agnd Mrs. William Emmert and son of Flint, Michigan spent' the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Hostetler. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yoder and family Mrs. Ruth Banta, Miss Delta Lantz of Mishawaka and Miss Maude Montrager spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Libey and family of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Currant and daughter over Labor Day. Miss Delta Lantz and Mrs. Ruth Banta of Mishawaka were weekend guests of Maude Montrager. Miss Cleo Swartzentruber and J. Beatty Hostetler were in Cleveland, Ohio from Friday of last week until Wednesday of this week, attending the National Air | Show. ;

Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Barbour left Saturday for a vacation with their daughter Mrs. Clark Maxom of Battle Creek, Michigan. The Ladies Aid of the Topeka Mennonite church will meet today with Mrs. John DeVeal. The Missionary meeting of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Amos this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oesch entertained the Oesch family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch and family of Battle Creek, Michigan spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Oesch gnd family,

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Among the featured attracilons at the seventh World Poultry congress in Cleveland is this white Japanese bantam fowl known as Chabo. Entered by the Japanese committee, it is shown with Rita Kofrom, above. The congress exhibitors came to Cleveland from throyghout the world,

Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Goodwin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Emmert, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tustison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brandeberry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenawalt and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hostettler at a get-to-gather Monday evening. Hamburgers and ice cream were served. -Frank Trittipo visited in the Amos Trittipo home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brandeberry and family spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woodworth. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers of Rochester spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Atlee Wemple and daughter Elizabeth. Miss Jean and Joan Yoder were guests several days last week of Margaret and Dorothy Salzman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cuarry of Hammond, Indiana were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Longcor over Labor Day. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoltz are moving this week to Lig,onier,r where she is working for the New York Central railroad. ‘On September 22nd., the Topeka Mennonite Ladies will sponer a Book Review of ‘““Arizona” written by Buddington Kelland to be given by Mrs. A. L. Watters. Light refreshmentg will beserved later. Tickets can be procured through Mrs. Dan Oesch. Admission 25c¢. The public is invited. Rev. and Mrs. Eller are the parents o fa son born Tuesday morning at the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Leingany of St. Louls, Mo., Miss Zelda Bailey and Raymond Conaway of Des Moines, lowa were guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Bailey for several days.

| KIMMELL |

Mrs. Grace Lung and son 'Romaine and Miss Mary Centenni of Chicago are visiting the foremer’s sister Mrs. Ella Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie LeMinx entertained Mr. and. Mrs. Clifford Hile and son of Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeMinx and family of Chicago Sunday.Gerald McClallen and Bernard Wolf were State Fair visitors Saturday and Sunday.

Little Wallie Phares visited hig cousins Bob and Max Kilgore in Pierceton Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnston of Chicago are the proud parents of a 10% pound son, Ray Allen, born Saturday Sept. 2nd at the Grover Johnston nome here. Mrs. Johnston wag formerly Virginia ‘White. Don and Laddie Wolf attended. the State Fair Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Meeks of Stewart Lake and Miss Norma Foust of Marshall ,Mich., were dinner guests of Mary Shew Friday evening. Miss Faye Johnston has resigned her position at Ted’'s Cafe near Ligonier and will spend some time at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Murray and children and Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Marshall, Mich., were Sunday and Monday guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Browning and son and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston and son and Clyde Johnston of Chicago were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Johnston. Tom Shew came home from Battle Creek, Mich.,, Sunday, where he has been working all summer to attend school. Woodrow McClue was brought home from Lakeside hospital last Thursday. He is gaining rapidly after an. appendectomy. ~ Mrs. George Johnston of Maywood Ili., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Growcock and visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Longnecker of near Ligonier. Her little daughter Rita Kathryn returned home with her after spending two weeks here with her unecle and aunt Mr. and 'Mrs. Dean Growecock. . Day Baugher Jr., is spending a several days’ vacations here and will return to school in South Bend the latter part of the week. Mrs. Glen Bailey and daughters Betty and Bonnie and Emma Shew were in Kendallville Friday afternoon where Bonnie consulted Dr. Munk, eye specialist. ; " Jim Shew of Marshall Mich., spent Monday at his home here and at Cromwell Labor Day.

Mrs. Edna Ott attended the Motherg Club at the Mrs. Niel Kiester home near Wolf Lake today. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heintzleman Mr. and Mre. John Doll accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Owen Norris to the State Fair today. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sensway along with the majority of the 'REMC workmen here have left for Peoria, 111., where they will erect the lines near there. : Mr. and Mrs. Sam Earnhart and Mrs. Minnie Norris attended the funeral of Mrs. Glen BEarnhart at Cromwell Tuesday afternono. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Werker will entertain the Friendship Circle clasg of Sparta 8. 8. Friday night. . Alva Scarbeary who was injured last week while at work with REMC has returned to his home from Lakeside hospital but 1s still confined to his home. spent the week-end with relatives. in QGreen county Indlana,

Women Help, Too

| EEg e s A, L o ”::f; ?’ g ‘@ wg‘g) %‘“: R : $T s " ¥ SRR :.E;i:',-:" B o SR & 5 . Bl L oy pPO 2 g : s B 2 e 4 ”f?’.}-":.' 3‘ : ”’"VM"""&“ I\s'; : : , g* = Pl L aEE e : T asg . e e R SRR L Ty § E Shortage of man power in Lon don and other British and French cities necessitates the use of wom en in many jobs hitherto reserv for the male. Here's a wom chauffeur who drives the car o Leslie More-Belisha, Britain’s min ister of war. This is a radiopho from London.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groweock of Adrian, Mich, brought their son Loran back here to attend school and took their daughter Evelyn back home with them where she will attend school at Adrian, Mich. The Dick Knox family have moved into the C. O. Clark apartment building. They formerly lived in Albion. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Clark were calling on the Don Favinger family in Ligonier Sunday. C. O. Clark was in Goshen on business Wednesaay. , Prominent Goshen . . Man Is Dead

Robert Myers, 61, of Goshen suffered a heart attack Monday night as he and his wife were driving home -from Bristol, Ind., and died several hours later in the Goshen hospital. Mr. Myers vas for many years a member of a tailoring firm but retired from that business a few years ago and was for a few years a bonds sales man for the Irvin Jacobs Ce., and ‘made frequent visits to Ligonier where he had many friends. Mr. Myers was a member of the advisory council of the Indiana department of conservation and an outstanding enthusiast for wild life preservation. He was a 32nd degree mason.

On REAL ESTATE which . To Wind Up The Affairs of The Farmers & Merchants Bank | Ligonier, Indiana - HAROLD M. KELLEY, .coi2 “iNotina ; B Special Representative of the Department of | , ‘ : Financial Institutions, or call At the FARMERS {» MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING in Ligonier for full details on any of these properties: - @ FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING ‘ ® 2 STORY FRAME HOUSE with garage, 211 W. 3rd. St., Ligonier @ 2 STORY BRICK HOUSE at 314 W. 3rd St., Ligonier ? @ ONE AND ONE HALF STORY FRAME DWELLING at 114 ~ Mercer Street, Ligonier | - @ FRAME HOUSE at 111 Richmond St., Ligonier ‘ ® 2 STORY BRICK HOME with composition roof, 103" E. Lincoln Way, Ligonier | | g ' _ . ® One 40 Acre Tuot_ of Land and Ono 30 Acre Tract near Ligonier ® 560 ACRES of LAND in Montane, North of Billings

City Court Has ' ~ Little Activity

~ There were only four violaters of traffic laws brought into Mayor Fosters’ court this week, which brought in $24 {n fines,—two were for reckless driving; one, crowding car off road; one, for no safety chains on trailer. Mr. Foster said the few arrests were possibly due to the fact that an unusual number of State Police are on duty at county fairs and according to word from the Ligonier barracks nine are on vacation.

“Sweeter than the balm of Gilead, richer than the diamonds of Goldconda, dear as the friendship of those we love, are justice, fraternity, and Christian charity.” ~—Mary Baker Eddy.

ROOF COATING...!

Now is the time to - repair your roof 'A". Felt Roofs and many Metal Roofs can be made as good as new with - Pure Asphalt (NO COAL TAR) | Easy to apply. We have the U.S. brand and | ‘you can buy a 5 gallon bucket for - Make you.r roofs secure against the cold ' “rainy days sure to come.

Weaver’s Hardware

“No Hunting”™ “No Trespassing” “For Rent” - SIGNS FOR SALE AT THE Banner Office

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