Ligonier Banner., Volume 73, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 October 1939 — Page 3

Garment Factory Notes e by Joe Legvy & DO O O O 0000 D O O R O O DOTPO SO i |

ENTERTAINS—Mrs. Merl Gilbert, a recent bride, entertained at her newly furnished apartment Tuesday noon the following employees of the Master Office: The Mesdames Harry Doll and Fred Bowen and the Misses Eli. nore Crothers, Mary Jane Blough, and Mary Jane Jackson. The table was centered with a floral decoration of fall glowers harmonizing with the gay and colorful Fiesta Ware, which was used.

TRAVELERS—No one can ever make the assertion that the factory and office crews of our com-

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’pany are not Fair-minded, judging from the number that recently at‘tended the Auburn Street Fair. Glimpsed on the Mid_-way were: Miss Hazel Heltzel (Wirk Office) and her escort, Clarence Smith of Rome Cijty. Miss Pauline Flowors and. Arlo Yerger. (Polly of the Adjustments) and Miss Thalma Swinehart, Embroidery Dept. . A large group of Wirk and Master employees attended the TJnifed Brethren church skating varty held at the Rome City pavilion last Friday.

With over 40 different makes of washers on the market - - it is a most convincing testimonial of Speed Queen’s superiority that one out of évery five washers purchased in Indiana is a SPEED QUEEN. Why there should be such a decided preference for one washer out of 40 can be easily understood when you see how much more beauty, washing ability, and dollar-for-dallar value the Speed Queen gives you for your money. See the Speed Queen - - - and you will understand the rea- _ son for Speed Queen user preference. Models priced as low as. $39.95

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 12, 1939

On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Max Schlabach and Maynard ‘Wheeler and wife were in St. Joe, Mich., visiting relatives and taking in the sights at the long haired boys’ colony.

F. A. Churchill (Production Dept.) and Joe Leavy, Jr., (Sales) attended the district Scouters meeting held Monday evening in Kendallville. This was the first meeting of the fall season. Others from Ligonier attending were: Commissioner George Green, County Chairman Dr. Q. F. Stultz, Troup Committeeman Will Green, and Dr. Arnold Elson, member of the Finance Committee.

Miss Evelyn Moseman and Ellis Head visited Kick’s brother Wallace and family in Indianapolis over the last week end.

! As we go to press word has been received of a marked improvement in the condition of Mrs. John Seniff, who has been in a serious condition following a major operation, in the Warsaw hospital. Her condition remains critical but her many friends in the office and factory were overjoyed with newg of Louise’s 'improvement and sincerely hope her recovery will be rapid and complete. Mr. Seniff returned to work Wednesday morning. [ Mrs. Eileen Baggett, Master Stenographical Department has resigned her positiop and will soon leave for Miclgigan City, Indiana where she will make her future home.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Teal spent the week.end with relatives in Tipton, Ind.—Mrs. Belle Savoie visited her daughter, Mrs. Leon Dallas in Wolcottville on Sunday. —Misses Eileen Dazey and Bertha Hursey spent Saturday and Sun-

day in Elkhart visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuller and family. ~ Miss Mary Jane Keller witnessed the first production of the fall season of the XKendallville community players on Monday evening held at the High School auditorium in that ecity.

Elks Bowling Teams Resume Bowling

The newly organized six City League bowling teams of the Ligonier Elks Lodge will resume the seasons play on two shifts starting promptly at seven and nine o’clock Thursday evening at the Todd Alleys. All Elks teams will this year bowl under the A. B. C. handicap rules as in other leagues. At the close of the first and second series, the team with the highest score will play a match game with next highest score of the season. The winner will be presented with a tréphy.

Captains elected and team members assigned are as follows: -~ (EYES) Ralph Rex, captain, James Kelley, Walter Schrock, Glen Engle, L. K. Thompson.

(ANTLERS) Roy Jorg, captaip, L. R .Calbeck, Vern Kiester, James Simpson, Russell Smith. - (TAILS) Arthur Ferguson, captain, S. A. Todd, Herman Sack B. F. Baughman, Dale Woodruff. (HOOFS) Vern Fisher captain, Durbin Mier, Dr. R. J. Stoelting, Carlton Stewart, Carl Slaymaker. (HEAD) Edward Fisher, -captin, Johnny Hayden, N. Wertheimer, Paul Roderick, Hascall Crothers.

(HEELS) Harry Damey captain Everett Smith, Dr. Schutt, Robert Cockley, George Bryan.

Northern.lndiana Poetry ; Contest Announced

The Progress Club of South Bend, Indiana, announces its sixth annual Patrons-of-Poetry. competition. All eligible writers are cordially invited to participate in his contest and in the public program, when winning poems will be read and awards presented. A rapidly growing interest in this Progress Club project is evidenced by the increasing number of poems submitted annually since its inception in 1934. lln the 1938 contest 320 poems were received. Requests for the anthology of winning poems also exceeded those of any previous year.

Rules and requirements for this competition can be secured by writi;%”to Mrs. B. F. Leiser, 719 Rex street South Bend, Indiana.

Edward Fisher Attends - State Elk Meeting |

Edward Fisher, exalted ruler of the Ligonier Lodge 451 B. P. O. E., joined Kendallville Elks in a trip to Indianapolis Sunday to attend a meeting of exalted rulers and secretaries of Indiana Elks lodges. ' Henry Warner, grand exalted ruler of Dixon, 111., was . the main speaker and emphasized Americanism, one of the chief tenets of the order as well as an important ideal before the American people at the present time. As the European war pressure belcom_ess greater, more vital need is felt along peace lines—and this can best be accomplished through renewed efforts in Americanism, is the belief of Mr. Warner, :

There was a meeting at 12:30 of the northern district with district deputy Paul Gauker of Mishawakg presiding State president Claude Thompson of Frankfort presided over the state group.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES ‘““Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” was the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 8.

The Golden Text was: Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all His benefits: who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases” (Psalmg 103:2, 3).

Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Wash you, make you clean; put away the evil of your doings from be. fore mine eyes; cease to do evil; Learn to do well; . . .Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool” (Isaiah 1:16, 17, 18).

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: *“All reality is in God and His creation, harmonious and eternal. That which He creates is good, and He makes all that Is made. Therefore the only reality of sin, sickness, or death is the awful fact that unrealities seem real to human, erring belief, until God strips off their disguise. They are not true, because they are not of God. We learn, in Christian Science that all inharmony of mortal mind or body is illusion, possesing neither reality nor identity though seeming to be real tand identical” (p. 472). | The front of Sack’s Grocery |store is being repainted in black

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Mrs. Otis Stage is very ill at her home on Pigeon street. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Decker came to Ligonier to spend the week end in their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lake were in Bristol Sunday visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wigton spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. John Wellington at Goshen. Robert Wigton of Auburn visited his father W. 'H. Wigton Tuesday night. Mrs. Dwight Blackman and Mrs. L. L. Koon Were in Fort Wayne Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Yoder and daughter Nadean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yoder near Milford.

'~ Mr. and Mrs. William McGuin spent Sunday with Mrs. McGuin’s }parents Mr. and Mrs. John Shoudle at Waterloo. - Frank. P. Bothwell entertained a party of relatives and friends at Sargents Hotel, Wawasee last ‘Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Miller were guests Saturday of their son Raymond Miller and family at South Bend. Miss Elva Foote of the ‘American State Bank spent part of her vacation last week visiting her sister Misg Marcile Foote at Connersville, Ind. : Sergt. and Mrs. Frank Bruggner who recently sold their home on Miller street will move back into their own home in Elkhart within the next ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Huason Byer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller of Fort Wayne had a picnic din. ner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mentzer Sunday.

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Members of the W. R. C. will hold their regular meeting at their hall Friday evening, Oct. 13. All members requested to be present, ;

Miss Sabina Culp and Mrs. Nettie Stroute of Millersburg spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisterhen. Miss Hortense Christner was also a guest. The Otterbein Guild will hold a Hallowe’'en party on friday, October 13th at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Katherine Keasey. Every member please come masked. A good time is in store for everyone.

Mrs. S. J. Williams is enter. taining her contract bridge club Friday afternoon with a luncheon to be served at Zentmeyers. Mrs. John Haller and Mrs. Odell Oldfather will be substitute guests.

The United Brethren United class met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Wemple. Eleven members and six guests were present. Refreshments were served. This class meets every se. cond Tuesday of the month. Mrs. Emma Fahl will be hostess at the November 13th meeting.

Mrs. Louis Zook is home from attending the funeral of her sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. Donald Simpson of Vicksburg, Mich., last Wednes. day. Mrs. Simpson died in a Three Rivers hospital from an operation followed by peritonitis. She was before her marriage Miss Mildred Boyce of Three Rivers, Mich. ' '

Mrs. Earl Taylor was hostesg to her club Tuesday evening, with eight members present. Following supper at Lauer’s at the Junction the ladies played bridge in the Taylor home prizes going to Mrs. O. G. Bowen, Mrs. Aubrey Todd and Mrs. Carl Nowles. Travel prize went to Mrs. Coral Surfus.

| Mrs. Paul Raub of Columbia City visited Mrs. Arthur Ferguson Morday. . Mrs. A. N. Wertheimer and nephew, James Watel, are in Chicago this week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Inks and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schloss were in Chicago on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Loy had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Inks and Mr. and Mrs.’ Ray Loy. ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDoweli of Elkhart visited this week in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDowell and in the N. F. Rockhill home.

Charles Wysong, carpenter and contractor of near Wawaka, is out on crutches with a foot in a cast following an accident about a month ago, when he fell from scaffolding in the hay loft of the barn he was building on the Bert Buckles farm southeast of Ligonier. ‘ :

Word from Mr.and Mrs. Sol Henoch who figured in a serious automobile accident almost two weeks ago, is to the effect that Mr. Henoch has been released from the hospital and is now at the Anthony hotel. Mrs. Henoch will be confined at St. Joseph hospital for some weeks. Those here from out of town to attend the funeral of George Weaver Tuesday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lantz and Mrs. Emma Whisler Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weaver sons Olin and Gerald, Marcellus, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Umbenour, Garrett; Mrs. Evelyn Murphy, South Bend; Mrs. Delvin Armistrong, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Anna Bachtel Mrs. Floyd Ridgeway, Roy Wade, Morris Curie, Art Guilford and Fred Jeuxlins all of St. Joe, Indiana,

The Social Hour will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Harley Fisher Friday evening with Mrs. Ellsworth Knowles the hostess. : ;

Mrs. Mary Wagner entertained at a luncheon at Zentmeyers Wednesday in compliment to her houseguest Mrs. Edward Danforth of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Danforth was formerly Miss Elizabeth Ripple of Warsaw where she and Mrs. Wagner were schoolmates. Those to attend the luncheon besides Mrs. Danforth and Mrs. Wagner were, Miss Helen Larson, Mrs. Paul Roderick, Mrs. Dewey Mayfield, Miss Olga Oliver Miss Ena Oliver and Miss Gwendolyn Wagner. A surprise in the nature of a wedding shower was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Henderson on N. Main street. Mrs. Henderson, formerly Miss Nadja Horn, was a June bride. Mrs. Helen Golden and Miss Nadean Yoder were the hostesses. They served delicious refreshments following games of bunco at which Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Cunningham were presented prizes. Those present were: Mrs. Walter Kitson, Mrs. John Todd, Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Mrs. Kermit Simmons, Mrs. Ray Meroney, Mrs. Lewis Black, Mrs. Lelan Poppy, Mrs. Tom Hite, Mrs. Glenn Steele, Mrs. Marie Gang. wer, Mrs. Willlam Cochran, Miss Pauline Flowers, Miss Grace Bickle, Miss Marguerite Sackett and the hostesses, Mrs. Golden and Miss Yoder. COUNTY CHORUS MEETING The regular rehearsal of the Noble County Chorus was held last Monday evening with a goud attendance, resulting in a good rehearsal with most of the evening spent rehearsing new songs.

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