Ligonier Banner., Volume 73, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 October 1939 — Page 5

MUGGS AND SKEETER

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Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kohl were guests of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Brown in Detroit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sheley are spending this week visiting relativeg in LaPorte. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller have moved from Sturgis into the Mcllntire property on Harrison street.

Mr. and Mrs. William Meinhart and son Gordon of Detroit visit. ed at the Harry Price home over Sunday. X

Mrs. Vernon Pancake of Detroit visited Sunday with Mrs. Celina Hartzler.

Mrs. John Price and son Thomas John of Mason City, lowa are visiting for a few days at the home of her sister Mrs. Marion Malone in Shipshewana.

Harvey Mast, Mrs. Edith Mast and son Bernard of Toledo, Mrs. Hockert and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Robb of Randalia, lowa, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Strombeck of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and daughter of Kendallville, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith all of Topeka and Mrs. Orpha Lepird of Elkhart were guests of Mrs. Keith Smith and Mrs. Celestia Smith for Sunday dinner.

Rev. Truman Miller and family of Green Chapel are moving into the John Morrell property this week. >

Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson and daughter of Elkhart spent the week end in the Walter Henderson home.

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A A Q\e\ﬁo\d [t aut Tl ‘\U‘uum ( R i u?Le/)'

LINCOLN-CHEVROLET, INC. Phone 145 ~ G.T. Whittaker, Prop. Ligonier, Indiana

The Ladies Aid of the Men. nonite Church met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Garth Staltz. Mrs. Atlee Frain who has been seriously ill is much improved.

The activities of the Clearspring, Economics' club closed for the year of 1939 with the exhibits at the LaGrange Corn School last week. The three organized clubs marched one hundred percent in the 4-H parade on Thursday, Oct. 5.

. Those winning prizes in the [4-H exhibits are as follows: Room Improvement, Martha Horn Ist; Jaunita Wiler, 2nd: Canning, Jean Yoder, 3rd; Kathryn Yoder, 4th; Clothing I, Donna Blough, 2nd; Clothing 11, Marcene Norris, Ist; Phyllis Hoak, 2nd; Rosalie Hooley, 3rd; Clothing 111, Kathleen Kent Ist, Miriam Carpenter - 4th: Clothing IV Martha Horn, 3rd; Baking 11, Merlene "Kauffman Ist; Dorothy Salzman, 3rd; Baking 111, Jose Norris Ist; Marcene Norris 3rd; and Marylin Hartzler 3rd. Al of the 4_H members of the Topeka Club were not required to exhibit at the Corn School becuse they exhibited at local exhibit held at the school house last July.

The leader, Miss Sara Klingerman, wishes to report that the Busy Bee Boy Bakers and the Busy Bees, have finished their requirements and have one hundred percent completion.

“Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ream ani daughter Ruth Ann and Mrs. Anne Ream and Miss Maude Bontrager were dinner guests Sunday at the Iris Kauffman home. The Methodists will enjoy “church night” on Thursday evening in the basement of the church.

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L{ A BANJO! I V 7 NOT BAD! MADE M, MYSELF, ) \ LET'S SEE OUT OF AN OLD M Th CIGAR BOX ! —_— v SN ’/e\\-'s / (2P s & — 2 gw‘«g \,7/ o =é‘ A ‘\Mé‘f’%e 7 5 Iy -< & . SF - Fe— A

The Sherer family met in a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanning in Mon€o on Suday. Mrs. Lola Lantz and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsby were also guests. ’ The Missionary Society of the ‘Mennonite church met Monday ‘evening in the Clyde Yoder home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Culp of Elkhart spent Sunday with Mrs. Celinda Yoder and daughter Ada. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woodworth Mrs. Lillie Moseman and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Preston of Payne, Ohio spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fought and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson and sons visited Sunday in Elkhart with Mr. and Mrs. George B. Henderson and daughter. The Happy Workers have 99 per cent completion with one member not finishing the required work. All three clubs will receive seals for their 4-H club charters, for this year’s work.

$295.50 in fines and costs, committment of five offenders to state institutions, recovery of three stolen automobiles with an estimated value of $B5O, recovery of a stolen hunting dog valued at $75 were the results of arrests made by State Police from the Ligonier barracks during the month of September. There were 27 taken for felonies, 22 for misdemeanors.

One World War hero still occupies the same position he held in 1914. He is Adolphe Max, burgomaster (mayor) of Brussels, Belgium, who was imprisoned for de_ fying the Germans when they entered his city. He is now 70 years old and still active.

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

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WHERED you ‘M I. GET THE STRINGS J" WAG o w\ FORIT? | [\ EASIEST iy PART 4 ﬁ‘!”']ii'!"-;~ 22\ i IR o Y e (UK D / [P e Q@ s= -\ E Z

. KIMMELL

Mrs. George Johnston, Grover Johnston and daughter Faye and Bernard Emery visited George Johnston at the sanitorium at Winfield, 111.,, Sunday. : Mrs. Carroll Fausnough went to Preble, Ind., Tuesday to be with her sister, Mrs. Lois Harper who is ill.

- Rally Day was observed at the M. E. church Sunday with the Rev. Wayne Eller of Topeka giving the afternoon address. Corn Field Day at the Parker Seed House Tuesday was well at. tended in spite of .the rainy weather. .

Mrs. Minnie Norri and daughter Bessie went to Chicago Tuesday for several days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Haver and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White attended the funeral Monday at Fort Wayne of Mrs. Louise Christopher, niece of Mrs. Haver. Mrs. Grover Johnston is in Chicago with her daughter Mrs. Earl Browning who is ill.

Paul Gurtler, who was a sergeant in the company of Corporal Adolf Hitler during the World War, has enlisted in the Canadian

Army. Gurtler is now a naturalized Canadian, whose home is in the province of Alberta.

At the recent international convention of the Loyal Order of Moose, held in Philadelphia, the title of ‘‘dictator’’ was abolished and ‘“governor’ substituted. The change was made because the word dictator “has fallen into disrepute,” according to a resolution unanimously adopted.

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CCC Camps Train Forest Fighting Crews

Twenty-seven fire towers and Civilian Conservation Corps camps, headquarters for forestfire fighting units, were listed today by Virgil M. Simmons, com. missioner of the Department of Conservation, as stations to which reports of forest fires should be made. :

Scattered through the wooded sections of the state where the hazard of forest fires is greatest, these stationg are subject to call day or night.

Trained observers are stationed in each of the towers and are equipped with instruments which enable them to locate fires within their visibility range Supblementing this force are trained fire-fighting crews in the CCC [camps and the organization of fire wardens formed throughout the wooded sections of the state. These crews have had special training in fighting forest fires, answering all calls day and night. 3

“ Due to the hazardous conditions prevailing—extended dry weather, low humidity, and the addition of early falling leaves to the vegetation already on the ground—requests have been made to rural mail carriers, state and county highway patrolmen and the game wardens to report all fires encountered in their travels. Instruction on where fire reports should be relayed, have been furnished telephone exchanges with. in the areas where the forest fire protection program is in effect.

- During the past two weeks a number of fires have occurred—many of them in the northern part of the state. Several thousand acres have been burned in this series of fires and a greater loss has been prevented only by the prompt action of the firefighting crews and volunteer helpers. Public cooperation in preventing fires, by not burning debris near wooded areas, by not throwing lighted matches or burning tobacco from motor vehicles and by taking every precaution with aid in the campaign to prevent greater economic losses from forest fires.

ENTRIES COMPLETED

The maximum number (12 entries) have now been received for the Noble County Corn Husking Contest to be held Thursday, October 19th at the Ed Kenney farm, 1% miles north and one mile east of Ligonier rpeorts M. A, Nye, Noble County Agricultural Agent, Albion, County Secretary for the event. , The 12 contestants are as follows: Burlyn Conkling, Kiglmell; Howard Poscharsky, Kimmell; Claude Swartz, Cromwell; Paul Walker, Wawaka; John Reinsch, Albion; Davig Cook, Rome City; Glenn Reidenbach, Wawaka; John Tuvell, Ligonier; Wm. Blem, Ligonier; Claude Johnson, Ligonier; D. G. Kimmell, Wawaka and Otto Adams, Larwill,

:**l%************#*****: * ¥ * . * i DISMAL ¢ : : AR KRR KKK K

On Wednesday evening of last week a number of neighbors and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Cripe and gave them a belling, a good time was enjoyed by all present. On Friday evening Mrs. Alf Cripe’s Sunday school class spent a very pleasant evening with her. ~ Arthur Buchtel and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jasper Buchtel. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper and son Harold are spending this week at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper.

- Frank Burley and his father are moving to the Dismal from Mrs. Mell Tucker farm.

Workers at a flour mill in Petersburg, 111., who had searched in vain for a cat and her kittens, received this letter tr(r?' a customer in Peoria, Ill.: #Car of flour received, but contained a cat and kittens we did not order.”

A room containing a radio, magazines, flowers and a telephone hag been set aside at the city prison in Columbus, 0., for confinement of traffic violators unable to pay their fines in cash.

In spite of the fact that he has undergone 136 major operations since he was ten years old, H. B. Smythe of St. Louis is hale and hearty at 69. .

By WALLY BISHOP.

Modern Trends i in the : Christian Church :

Congregational And Christian Churches ‘ Rev. Chas. B. Lusk : Church union has always been a very interesting subject for discussion. I write from the view point of the Christian because I was originally with the Christian side of the union. The Christian Church had always favored Church union. They preached it, they prayed it, they talked it for more than a hundred years, but it takes something mors than talking, and preaching, and praying to bring about so important, and great a thing as the merging together of two bodied of believers in Christian religion. One preacher spoke more truth than he had supposed when ba said of himself: “I’d rather be a preacher because it is easier to preach than to practice.”

If churches are to be brought together as one, one important fact must not be overlooked. The Principleg (or platform) must be broad enough to receive people of all faiths, otherwise some would be left out. These Principles - may be worded differently but must be of such a breadth, Why this merger of Congregational and Christian Churches? The fact was revealed that the Principles of the two Churches were not only alike but were the same. After many friendly gestures, fourteen articles were pre. sented to the two bodies for their ratification. They were read one by one and decided in like manner by either group. The Congregationalists happened to meget first so were the first to decide in favor of the merger. ‘They hal met in their General Convention in May of 1929. The Christians met at Piqua, Ohio, in October of the same year and decided in like manner.

I do not believe that any such merger can be ‘“put on” but must be ‘“‘worked out,” so it is still being ‘‘worked out.”” The Congregationalists were a city church and the Christian a rural church, together they cover the field more thoroughly, yet each had a different problem from that of the other. The Christians knew little about the ‘“‘lndustrial Problem.”

The merger increased the opportunities in the Foreign field also to the extent that we have missionary ‘“‘centers and outposts”’ in about twelve different nations of the world. The name, the sweetest thing on earth to most people and which we must be willing to sacrifice before real merger can be effected. Congregational Christian wag decided upon as the denominational name for the present. Each local church has the privilege of retaining its own local church name or use the denominational name, Congregational Christian. The- publications were merged by using a part of both. The church Papers, The Congregationlist and the Herald of Gospel Liberty, both. holding g significant place because of being the oldest of religious journals, wege merged as one and now are published under the name of “The Advance.”

The delegates to this very important convention held at Piqua, Ohio, in October 1929, and the representatives of the Congregational Church, did not realize the significance of this conven. tion until apprized of this fact by the Rector of the HBpiscopalean church of that city. The daily paper carried his articles and very bold headlines announced the fact. He said: “They Are Making History, The iFirst Two De. nominations in The United States of America To Make Such A Venture.”” How far the uniting of churches will reach we cannot tell. Only locally have other

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churches united and that for the 'benetlt of their own particular community or territory. } However many or few churches ‘may unite. The supreme purpose prompting the merging must not be for “economy,” not to become a larger denomination, but by uniting our funds and our efforts we may do a greater service for our Master.

United Brethren Church Rev. H. W. White Pastor Church School 9:30. Ray Meroney, Superintendent. Lesson subject The® Temptation of Jesus, : { Morning Worshp 10:40 The Pastor’s subject will be “What the Church Has to. Offor.” ' Baptismal Service. Mrs. Borger will have charge of the Junior Church Senior Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. Leland Poppy, president, Topic for discussion “What Shall We Do When Trouble Comes?” : Evening Worship 7 P. M. The pastor’'s subject will be “The Peril of a False Security”’ You will find a hearty welcorme in all of these services. ~ Wednesday night Bible Study and Prayer meeting. Group Conference and Women's Missionary Association Institute, will be held at RElkhart Castle church, Oct. 20th, beginning at 9:30. Guest speakers: Dr. Mabel L. Silver, Missionary, Taiama, West Africa. Miss Matilda C. Weber, Editor of the Evangel, Dayton Ohio.

Richville Church Rey. C. C. Collins Pastor

Sunday will pe our Rally Day starting with Sunday School at 9:30 o’clock. It will also be Homecoming for a number of former members and friends, Let’s welcome these with a good attendance of our present mem‘bership. A prlay, entitled ‘“An Evening with the Jones Family” will be given by the young people of the church after the Sunday school lesson period, A basket dinner will be served in the basement at noon. Please bring food and table service. In the afternoon you will be given an opportunity to add to Temarks concerning the early history of our church. Do you recall any incidents in the life of the Richville church? Our afternoon speaker will be Dr. Homer R. Gettle of Fort Wayne, a promi- i nent layman in the North Indiana ] conference. :

Special music and readings will be included in the day’s program Come and enjoy the day at the Richville churech, ~ e The Methodist Church : The Church School 9:30 The Morning Worship 10:30. Our church is in the community to minister. It has been decided in the interest of the larger service to have the church school first and the worship period last in the Sunday morning activities. The sermon Sunday morning will be “His First Sermon Release to Captives.”

The League gervice 6:30.

Let all you young people remember both the League on Sunday evening and the Mid-year In. stitute on Monday night. Shall we not again lead the Group? The evening service 7:30. The sermon subject will be “It Might Have Been.”

Let all remember the Bible Study on Thursday at 7:00 p. m.. Choir rehearsal at 8 p. m.

Burr Oak Church

Pastor—Alva Ward Supt.—Lawrence Owen Sunday School and Morning Worship 9:30. : Christian Endeavor 7:00 Evening Worship 7:45. s Singing School Thursday evening: 7:30. J. E. Hartzler will be the speaker at the Father and Son banquet to be held at the church. Nov. 8.

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| Church of the Nazarene O. T. Hubartt, Pastor A little Church with a Big Welcome, s A Church With a Personal Interest. : Mid week Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:45 p. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. Young People’s service at 7:00 p. m. : Evangelistic gervice at 7:46 p. m.

‘Subject: The Future of Palestine. If you are not attending church any where we extend to you a cordial invitation to come worship with us.

| Sparta Christian Church. Rev. Chas. B. Lusk, Minister Church School at 9:30. : Worship service at 10:30 Evening service at 7:00 The special for next Sunday will be given by the Friendship Circle Class. Give them a hearty ap. preciation by your presence. , Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preaching Service 10:45. “Parents and Their Homes” is the subject of this Sunday’s sermon.- It is the first of a series of: three sermons o nthe home and family relationships. Miss Muriel Vondersmith will sing.

Deer Provide Thrills For Many Hoosiers

~ Glimpses of deer along the highways and in wooded areas are providing new thrills for many Hoosiers this autumn, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, announced today. Hardly a day passes that a report is not received of one or more deer being seen in the southern part of the state. g

It is estimated that there are now approximately four hundred deer at large in Indiana, as a result of the liberations made by the Department of Conservation during the past several years. There is no open season on deer in Indiana and persons molesting the deer are subject to severe penalties.

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting at their hall Monday evening,

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