Ligonier Banner., Volume 73, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 September 1939 — Page 3

l KIMMEL L

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston and son were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs in Ligonier. Grant Phares is reported as improving very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fausnaugh were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bundy of Mishawaka. Carroll Fausnaugh who is working at Olney, 111., spent the weekend with his family here.

Mrs. George Johnstor and Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Gangwer visited George Johnson at Winfield, 111., Sunday and report his condition as improved. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers and son Kent attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. Rogers’ father Oscar Rogers at Cromwell Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Ella Baker attended Rally Day services at the Wolf Lake M. E. church Sunday.

Farm Bureau Convention Is Planned For November

The twentieth annual convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau Inc., will be held November 15, 16, and 17 at Indianapolis, according to Hassil E. Schenck, president.

In past years the convention hag attracted approximately 5,000 people and with special recogni. tion planned for all “Twenty Years’” members and the Rural Youth group, the estimated attendance lis considerably hizher than for past years, it was announced at state Farm Bureau headquarters.

Speakers of national renown have confirmed their acceptance for this speaking date. Earl Smith, vice-president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, will gnpear on the program as will Mrs. Raymond Sayre, national president of the Associated Women of the AFBF. Former presidents of the Indiana Farm Bureau and former state lcaders of the Social and Educational department will be given special recognition. ;.

“With the world in a turmoil, it behooves every farmer of the state fo attend this meting and contribute something to a better agriculture,” stated Mr. Schenck. “For twenty years men and wo._ men of the farms have giver unselfishly of their time and talent to improve agricultyre gng help general economie eonditions. Mauy important problems will come before the meeting, namely, taxation, the farm program, and others, for discussion and policy forming. “Farm Bureau leads the way of organized agriculture, and our policies must be clean-cut to maintain the confidence of both rural and urban people.”

E. J. Gilmore spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne.

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‘o & | Attention Mr. Farmer! YOU ARE INVITED to call and inspect our new establishment. We ; carry a full line of International Harvester Company Farm Machinery and are stocking genuine repair parts for your convenience, We have a 1940 model M Farmall Tractor on the floor and expect other new models soon. | COME IN AND SEE US! McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment

Dan Drain Named On Indiana U. Committee

Dan Drain of Ligonier has been named a member of the program committee for the annual ‘““Powwow’”’ banquet to be held at Indiana® University Friday evening. The banquet will be one of the principal events on the Homecoming program this week-end, which will be climaxed Saturday afternoon with the Indiana-Nebraska football game.

The 1939 Homecoming, one of the earliest in the geason ever observed at Indiana, will begin Friday noon with alumni registration in the Union building and end Saturday night with the “Band Benefit Ball.” THigh points in the program announced today by Alumni Seecretary George F. Heighway are the annual homecoming “Pow-wow’’ scheduled for Friday evening with James M. Tucker of Paoli, secretary of state of Indiana and I. U. alumnus, as presiding “chief”, alumni luncheon Saturday, the Indiana—Nebraska game set for 2 p. m., Sigma Delta Chi reunion dinner Saturday evening and the Band dance featuring one of the country’s leading orchestras.

Other events planned for the crowded week-end are the reunions of Varsity football men teams of more than 25 years ago and of 1914, 1919, 1924, 1929 and 1934, the pre-“Pow-wow’”’ bonfire, annual “I Men” smoker, inter-freshmen football game in the Field House following the “Pow-wow,” the premiere of the newly organized Girls Drum and Bugle Corps and President Herman D. Wells’ reception to alumni and guests following the football game,

~ Combineq with the Homecoming will be the annual Journalism Conference, sponsored by the Department of Journalism = fer Hoosier editors, writers and newspaper managers, starting Friday noon and continuing to Saturday noon. Hoosier High School Day also will be observed on the campus Saturday. :

Conservation Park , Planned For City

The Ligonier Conservation }Club has purchased the ground, formerly called the Straus addition of Ligonier, located at the East end of Third street, for the purpose of making g €onservation Park for the City of Ligonier., The ground is 17 large city lots in size and plans are being made for the park to contain fish ponds, birds, and animals. In the winter the fish ponds will be used for ice skating, The ground will be large enough to acecommedate the Ligonier Boy Scout Camp. The Ligonier Club is sponsoring a drive to raise funds to begin work on the Park.

Miss Hallie Goshorn is spending this week in Goshen and is working at the freight oftice.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939

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LocALs

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook have moved into the new Green apartment above Green’s Meat market. Mrs. Alene K. Zimmerman left Friday for Los Aangeles, Cali. fornia, where she will spend the winter with her son Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes attended the wedding of Walter Robinson, Jr., to Miss Della Davidson at Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. George Hopper, Miss lJeanette Hopper, and Mrs. Frank Bruggner were in Fort Wayne Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gordon and Mrs. Roy Kellam were in South Bend Monday, where Mr. Gordon attended the State Beautician’s Association convention. Misses Mabel and Dora Schwab and Eva Cook were in' Chicago Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and Miss Betty Chauncey. e

Miss Ena Oliver, Miss Dorothy Jean Leming, and Mrs. Alta Miller attended the State Beauticians Association Convention at South Bend Monday.

Earl Couts attended the Associated Master Barbers of Indiana convention held at Hammond on Sunday and was reelected secretary of the Association. Mrs. A. N. Wertheimer and James Watel returned Friday after spending the week in Chicago, where James was receiving treatment for his injured arm.

Mr. and Mrs, John Henry and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Henry of Kendallville left Monday for New York, where they wil] attend the New York World’s Fair.

Mr. and Mrs, William Prickett of Chicage will be the guests this lweek-end of Mr. and Mrs. John Seagly and family., Miss Annabelle Seagly will return to Chicago with them, where she will reenter Chicago University. After attending the wedding of their son, Walter Robinson, Jr., to Misg Della Ann Davidson in Indianapolis Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson left on a week’s trip through the Southern and Eastern states. George Everett and Miss Helen Hopper returned Sunday night af. ter a two week’s trip to Washington, Maine, New Hampshire, New York’s World Fair and other places of interest. They were accompanied on this trip by Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Garman of White Piegon, Michigan.

Mrs. Carl Slaymaker spent Tuesday in Angola.

Mrs. Ray Mathews is ill at her home with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guilluame of Churubusco were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Willets. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dewey visited Mrs. Fred Brumbaugh in Elkhart Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith were guests for dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen. | )

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wyson of Chicago were - Sunday dinner guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Levi Price.

~ Miss Ruby Kunce spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pot Cornell at Huntington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Moore and Miss Jennie Wilson attended a Townsend meeting at Skinner Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dill will leave Monday for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will spend the winter. . Marion Calbeck of Indiana University spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calbeck. The Rev, John Tracy of the Mission House is at St. Charles’ College, Columbus, Ohio this week. i

Mrs. James Taylor spent a few days last week in Albion a guest of her niece, Mrs. Harriett Larson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wible and son Larry Lee of Muskegon, Mich., are visiting relatives and friends here this week.

Mrs. Ruby Schwab and Dwight Hooten of Wawaka attended a homecoming at New Carliste Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Cathrell of Fort Wayne visited Chas. Cald. well. Mr. Cathrell spent the day [trying to catch the one fish left in Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeMann of Momence, Illinois visited E. J. Gilmore at the Gill Hotel over the week-end.

Milo Renner and Maynard Misner returned Friday after a week’s fishing trip in Northern Michigan. : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roderick were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoverstock in Topeka. : : Mrs. Mary Wagner had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sittler and three children and C. C. Jones of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gordon will entertain for dinner at their home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dill.

Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Marshall of LaGrange and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Witmer of North Webster spent Wednesday with Mrs. Levi Price and family. Mrs. Carl Slaymaker, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Frank Kuhn and Mrs. Phillip Schloss were guests at the home of Mrs. James Schutt Sunday. A picnic lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. Earl Taylor and daughter Mrs. James Coulter of Akron, Ohio, who is visiting in the Taylor home, were in South Bend Sunday to visit Mr, and Mrs. Buryl Taylor, Ameng these who will attend the Notre Dame. Purdue football game at South Bend Saturday are Herman Sack, Max Ullery, Bob Fisher, Howard Baker and John Bryan., . _ Mr. and Mrs, Ed Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Moore, and Mrs. Edward Fisher and daughter Anne, attended the funmeral of Fred ißriggs at Churubusco Sunday. Mr. Briggs was postmaster at Churubusco. "

The Rev. Fathers G. Fox and P. Reed of the Mission House Ligonier and D. Finnegan of the Mission House, Gary, Ind., were guests of the Massachusetts Deletgation of the American Legion in Chicago last Tuesday. , [ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fisher visited Mrs. Louis Schlotterback at the Garrett hospital where she underwent an operation last week, Mrs. Schlotterback will be returned to her home south east of town the latter part of this week. rual o o

Julius Weiss of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Osear Barch on Monday.

Marietta Fisel and Robert Plummer, son' and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Plummer were pleasan?‘y surprised Saturday when thirty class mates called to remind them of their eleventh birthday anniversary.

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I'ractor Field Meet ' Draws 7,000 Farmers

The boom of an aerial bomb Thursday morning, September 21, started off what was probably ’the biggest week-day farm event of the year, the tractor field meet sponsored by the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Ass sociation, Inc., on the Paul Wheeler farm near Westfield, Indiana.

Approximately 7,000 farmers and their families attended from all over the state and there were many out-of-state persons watching the event. . From Hamilton county 1,107 persons over 18 years old registered. @ Boone county was second with 296, Marion was third with 269, and Hancock was fourth with 222. Various demonstrations by the CO-OP and the Cletrac General tractors in plowing, discing, planting, and cultivating; band music by the Westfield high schod: band; radio broadcasts; and short talks featured the days program which was in charge of C. F. Brown of the Implement Department of the Farm Bureau Co-op. Principal speakers were Hassil E. Schenck, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc.; Harry White of the Chrysler Corporation; M. J. Briggs, Manager R. E. M. C.; and I. H. Hull general manager of the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association.

‘Prize winners were George D. Mohr, Acton, Indiana, who won a Cletrac General tractor, and John T. Webster, Westfield, Indiana, who won a CO-OP tractor.

| Ezra H. Millikan, Hamilton county, won a tractor cultivator for registering the oldest tractor in use today. He purchased his tractor in 1916 and says that it is still running “fine.” ' Other winners were Mrs. Ralph Stanley of Noblesville, a steam electric iron; Mrs. Earl Kennedy of Jamestown, 200 baby chicks; Mrs. Chlorice Regan, Lebanon, a CO-OP radio; Rex M. Sprong of Zionsville, a Unico Electric Brooder; Kenneth Schwartz of Portland, a CO-OP tire and tube; Floyd Callahan of Shirley, and Marvin Mussllman of Noblesville, each a 115-gal-lon fuel drum and pump. Guy H. Knightendhauser of Arcadia, a ton of Farm Bureau coal; Arthur Ramier of LaPorte, 12 gallons of CO-OP roof coating; John Featherstone of Alexandria, a Crane refiner; George W. Cohen of Kokomo, 5 gallons of COOP paint paste; Demaine Warner of Goshen, five bushels of hybrid seed corn; and Fulton MecCutchin of Judson, five bushels of hybrid seed corn.

COOKING AROUND AMERICA —*“The Southwest”’— No. 5 in a Series of Seven Color Pageg Illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg, apeparing in The American Weekly, the Magazine distributed with the SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD-AMERICAN.

Dr. J. H. Nilson, health officer of Mankato, Minn., at a recent meeting of the city council protested that his salary was too high and volunteered to accept a reduction.

QUALITY FOODS at “money in your pocket” prices are no longer a rarity. In fact, it is an everyday occurrence at Hayes Home Store. Scores of thrifty housewives know this--why not join them and share in the bargains? Check this ad and compare--then you'll understand.

Here’s what you need for Pumpkin Pie PUMPXKIN full pack. 28 oz. can..........10¢c Pumpkin Pie SPICE, can.................. 10¢c

Carnation 35" 4 tall cans 25¢ Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 xes. 19¢ Post Bran Flakes rxe- 9 Fif Pancake Flour sm. bag 23¢ Elt Rolled Qatseuick cooking, pleQ Burco Coffee 2" 2 ws 33¢ When it R‘ains, It Pours.... Morton’s SALT . 8(: Salad Dressingeivet wuiragf, 29c

Dates For Elections ' Of Directors Are Set

~ The election of Farm Bureau directors in districts One, Three Five, Seven, and Nine, and the election of Social and Educationa! leaders in districts Two, Four, Six, Eight, and Ten makes the October series of district Farm Bureau' meetings most important meetings, according to Larry Brandon, secretary of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. : _Appearing on each of these programs will be Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, state S and E leader, and Mrs. Charles Sewell, Chicago, executive director of the Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau, who will discuss women’s part in farm organization; Anson S. Thomas, Farm Bureau Tax and Legislative director, will summarize the budget reduction program as pursued by the Farm Bureau.

Plans for the 1940 membership campaign will be outlined by Larry Brandon who is in charge of organization.

CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEET Plans were made for the activities for the coming year at the meeting of the Wetomachick Group of the Camp Fire Girls at the home of their guardian, Mrs. C. G. Lundy Monday evening.

Charles Leonard, 18, has Indianapolis physicians baffled. He is senslesss to pain, cannot distinguish between hot and cold articles and is unable to identify anything by touching it.

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