Ligonier Banner., Volume 80, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 September 1946 — Page 2

Che Ligonier Ban ESTABLISHED 1867 ‘ Published every Thursday by The Banner Printing Company and entered as second class matter atthe postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, : under the Actof March 3, 1879. EUGENE CUMMINS, Editor Vol. 80 Thursday, September 12, 1946 No. 37

Pheasant Season Opens On Nov. 11 A six-day open season for %he hunting of cock pheasants will begin November 11, Indiana Department of Conservation officials announced today. Donald R. Hughes, Director of the Division of Fish and Game, emphasized a new wrinkle in the pheasant regulations this year — stalkers of the ringneck are permitted to operate only during the hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. “The practice of establishing banker’s hours for sportsmen is common in other states,” Hughes said, “and it has become necessary here if we are to maintain any kind of pheasant population.” No hen pheasants may be taken by hunters this season, and the bag limit is two cocks per day. The possession limit is four. The decision to abridge and modify the season on all species of pheasants was made “in order.to prevent their extermination in certain areas and to provide for their proper protection and natural propagation in other areas.” The Department of Conservation’s official order ‘outlining the season says, in part, “This determination was made after . a thorough investigation and is based on reliable data relative to the quantities of pheasants in each county, the sex ration between cock and hen pheasants in each county, the volume of hunting in such areas and the climatic and seasonal conditions affecting the preservation and propagation of pheasants.”

Farmers Urged To Conserve Water

Noble County farmers are urged to carry out all the soil-building and water-conserving practices possible on their farms this fall. Ralph R. Smith, chairman of the County Agricultural Conservation (AAA) committee, explained that there are still several fall conservation practices which farmers can carry out even if it is too late now to carry out practices they selected on farm plans last spring. >

Last spring, 2096 out of 2620 farmers in the county made out a 1946 Agricultural Conservation Program plan. Under this Department of Agriculture plan” ,they share costs with Uncle Sam in carrying out conservation measures on their farms.

“If you have trouble carrying out practices listed in your farm plan, please let us know,” the chairman said. “The committee will be glad to help in arrangements to complete practices or substitute another one for it.” Practices which still can be carried out in the country this fall are:

Contour drilled crop such as wheat and rye. : Harvesting hayseed. Liming materials.

Application of superphosphate or mixed fertilizer applied on hay or pasture ground. Chairman Smith said -that if farmers can’t carry out their practices this fall, they should tell the county committee about it. The committee can then co-operate in this share-the-cost conservation plan with one of your neighbors who otherwise might not be able to carry out a soil-building practice this fall, he added. :

S. C. SACKETT Justice of the Peace INSURANCE PHONES: 115, 138

, Farmers-- Attention NOW ON HAND AND FOR SALE IN ANY AMOUNT FEEDER CALVES AND STEERS. ALL WEIGHTS i ‘ AND GRADES. ; ‘ Hogs every day at ceiling prices. : - Veal, Lambs and Baby Calves, Saturday only. KENNETT, MURRAY & CO. ; i Lagrange, Ind. Tel. 190 oy

Livestock Loans Now Available

Mr. Leo M. Stadtmiller, Field Supervisor for the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office, Farm Credit Administration, stated today that loans are now available to all farmers who are qualified and eligible under the regulations. The loans are for the purchase or the production of feed for livestock or for the production of winter grain Crops.

These loans are available to all farmers whose requirements are small and who do not have ample resources to permit them to finance their requirements through other sources, such as banks, Production Credit Associations or other lenders, at a low rate of fhterest.

The loans for the purchase or production of feed for livestock must be secured by a first mortgage on the livestock to be fed. Winter grain loans. for the pftoduction of such®crops as wheat, rye, barley or other cash crops must be secured by a mortgage on the crops to be produced, the loan funds to be used for the purchase of seed, feed for workstock, fuel and oil for tractor, fertilizer for the crops, the repair of machinery and other expenses necessary for the production of the crops. :

The loans will be made to either landowners or tenants at 4 percent interest and in amounts necessary to meet the cash requirements not to exceed a maximum of $4OO. Farmers needing this credit may file their application with Leo M. Stadtmiller, located at Production Credit Association, Albion, Indiana, 3-4 P.M., September 19, 1946, or if further information is desired, by writing to Leo M. Stadtmiller, Field Supervisor, whose address is P. O. Box 304, Indianapolis, Indiana.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors and friends for their gifts and remembrances during my recent illness. Mrs. Harley Wallace — Bright Onions Buy onions that are bright, clean, hard, well-shaped and dry-skinned, and store them in a scool dark place. Bty Poinsettias Last A native shrub of tropical Amerfca, the poinsettia has flame-red leaves clustered about inconspicuous flowers, but once the leaves fall it has no particular value as an ornamental. If poinsettias are kept in warm, humid atmosphere the leaves will be retained for a long period. The plants should be thoroughly moistened each day, but care given that no water touches the leaves. When water strikes the leaves they begin to turn yellow and drop. Keeping these plants out of drafts and cold air helps prolong their life. They require plenty of sunlight and a 65-degree Fahrenheit temperature.

G L ASSES MADE FOR YOUR SATISFACTION THESE 25 YEARS - Just East of Paramount : Theaterx 125 E. WAYNE ST. Fort Wayne, Infl. C. A. MEIGS ‘R. J. BLUME - Optometrists ABSs , \LJ v, o o ~ 117 W. WAYNE ST. FORT WAYNE, IND. Q

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Churches

Centenary United Brethren Church John W. Rollings, minister - Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship service and sermon’ by pastor at 10:40 A.M. Evening worship service and sermon at 7:30 P.M. Mid-week Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Thursday, September 19 at 7:30 P.M. The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. C. D. Cochran. A cordial welcome awaits you at all services of the church.

First Methodist } Church | Rev. A. C. Underwood, Pastor ~~ Sunday School, 9:30. Worship Service, 10:30. There is a nursery every Sunday for the care of babies and small children. 6:30, Evening meeting, Methodist Youth Fellowship. Here we have a brief worship service, a: discussion that always interests young people, shuffle board, table tennis, group singing, good food, (rich sundaes, cokes, luscious hamburgers, ete.) good fellowship. The high school (or older) youth in your home are welcome. Thursday, choir practice, 7:30. Thursday, September 19, Welcome Circle meets at the church, 1:30. Mrs. G. W. Howard and Mrs. L. O. Kilmer are hostesses at a carry-in luncheon. : — Church Of Christ Everett Reynolds, Minister. Bible School 9:30, Mrs. Ralph Smith superintendent. Classes for all ages. Lord’s Supper and preaching service beginning at 10:30. Evening worship, 8:00 P.M. - The Church is what you make it lin.your community. If you are not doing your part to support it with your time and money and it fails, it is your fault. Come and worship with us each Lord’s Day. :

Christian Soience 111 Lincolnway West Church Services at 11 A. M. “Substance” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 15. The Golden Text was: “Wisdom and knowledge shall be the stability of thy times, and strength of salvation: the fear of the Lord is his treasure” (Isaiah 83: 6). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Sing unto the Lord, bless his name; shew forth his salvation from day to day. Honour and majesty are before him: strength and beauty are in his sanctuary” (Psalms 96: 2,6). “Lord, thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations. Let thy work appear unto thy servants, and thy glory unto their children. And let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us” (Psalms 90: 1, 16, 17). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Secience and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Comeliness and grace are independent of matter. m possesses its qualities before they are perceived ;, '““?"::‘?{;.~ 2 s It is Love which glances in the warm sunbesm, ;;fi,anhg tgw %ﬁ&h : t}s& bc:r“ f b ae,niwﬁ;;wmmw!gm

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Presbyterian Church Rev. Arnold Schaap, Minister If you weren’t present Sunday, rest assured we missed you. The session met Sunday afternoon at the church with the pastor and the ten elders present: Albert Weaver, Mel Rodgers, Arthur Kelley, Gordon 'Warstler, Howard Herald, Lewis Moser, Arthur Smith, Adrian Biddle, Robert Sedgwick and William Nelson. At this profitable meeting it was voted to have monthly meetings the second Sunday of each month. Plans were made concerning the ordination service for the newly elected elders, deacons, deaconesses and trustee to be held in the morning worship serv ice .on September 22nd. Also ‘rally day in the Sunday School on the 29th of September and World Wide Communion on Sunday, October 6th.

Mrs. Nana Kelley has been received into the fellowship of the church by transfer of letter. “For we preach not ourselves but Christ Jesus as Lord and ourselves your servants for Jesus’ sake.” II Cor. 4:5.

Catholic Churches .~ ST. PATRICK’S Rectory, Ligonier. Tel. 188. Mass—Every Sunday at 1v A. M. Rev. George F. Fox, OMI, Pastor. Residence, 800 Grand St., phone 188, BLESSED SACRAMENT : CHURCH ; Albion, Indiana Mass Schedule: ' Sundays at 8:30 A. M. Holy Days at 7:00 A. M. . e e s Little Flower Chapel Lake Wawasee Masses 7:30 A.M., 8:30 AM,, 9:30 AM., 10:30 A.M. daylight savings time, July and August. 9:30 A.M. daylight savings time, September. _ :

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Nazarene Church Rev. 1. C. Windoffer, Pastor. Sunday, 9:45 AM. Sunday school, Mrs. Ethel Snyder, superintendent. ¢10:45 A.M. Worship Service. 6:30 P.M. Nazarene Young People, Mrs. Zelda Godfrey, president. 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7:45 P.M. Prayer and Praise. 3 :

Richville Church Rev. Dennis Holliday, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45, Morning worship at 10:45. ; We welcome you to the services of this church.

B w- Take Care 1 : { k e lse 'Youro Eyes Dr. K. C. Higgason OPTOMETRIST 414 So. Main St., Elkhart, Ind.

Car Washing & Polishing . Full Line of Batteries - SCHLOSSER’S Standard Service North Cavin St. Phone 340

Your ohly pair of eyés are too valuable to be slighted WEAR GETTLES GLASSES GETTLE’S OPTICAL STORE 903-5-7 Calhoun St. FORT WAYNE

GEO. L. RULISON . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW PHONE 457 ] Mier Bank Bldg. LIGONIER

THOMAS W. HITE TRUSTEE, Perry Township FRIDAY OFFICEHRS., o, 11:90am. - Office in Farmers and Merchants Bank Building

- ARNOLD ELSON - Registered Podiatrist DON'T LET YOUR FEET - CRIPPLE YOU ~ SICK FEET MAKE SICK 0 PROPLE . Practice. Lunvted to the Feet ~ Ph.lB LIGONIER, Ind.

DR. C. W. HURSH Optometrist and Optician " 118 W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen 4 ‘Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted ANY Lens Replaced--All Optical Repairs Tuesday and Saturday evenings until 9 P.M. Phone 142. ‘

: ) : ’ > » Todd’s Super Service ... offers another outstanding service to motorists, with mechanical flushing with flush master. Flush that winter sludge from your motor. ‘ ‘ 'S SUPER SERVICE TODD'S SUPER SERVICE Lincoln Way West Phone 365]

- A LIGONIER INSTITUTION o SINCE 1861 Our Funeral Service is marked by a sympathetic attention to all details at a time when kindness and a human touch of uriderstanding is most needed. ' | - AMBULANCE SERVICE ‘ BROWN FUNERAL HOME 8 _ Directors ‘ ~GEORGE W. BROWN . = SEELEY M. BROWN - Licensed Embalmer , WALTER ROBINSON, JR. . Phones;: — Office 115 — Res. 120 :

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