Ligonier Banner., Volume 80, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 November 1946 — Page 2

Che Ligonier Banner ; 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, November 21, 1946 . - No. 47

IND. STATE MEDICAL ASSN. ' Bureau of Publicity INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA

RATS ARE A MENACE

RATS are a health menace as well as a financial problem It is estimated that there are twice 8s many rats in the country as people and that they eat enough food to feed an army of 200,000 men throughout a year. It is es timated that each rat destroys about $22 worth of food a year. Aside from the food they consume rats constitute a real health hazard. They bite human beings quite frequently. Rats have a liking for human blood and they bite people because they are hungry.

Rats carry many diseases of man and animals, including plague (the black death of the Middle Ages), typhus or jail fever, rat bite fever, Weil’'s disease, trichinosis and food poisoning. Plague Is a constant danger because it is present in rats in inany parts of the world.

Plague eventually kills the rats themselves and then the rat flea, which harbors the germ -causing plague, leaves the dead rat’s body and seeks the nearest alternate host, which may be . . . and often i - . . . some person. The U. 8. Public Health Service is constantly on the guard to keep infected rats from entering this country and spreading plague and other ratborne diseases.

Rats like to come out at night. Their vision seems to be defective by daylight. Their sense of touch and smell is extremely delicate. Therefore, they depend .more on

their noses and ears than on their eyes for obtaining food and avoidIng their enemies. They are cunning, are quick to learn to avoid danger and are ferocious. In the course of eight to tem months, a couple of rats will hgcome ancestors to hundreds of offsprings. As a health and food-saving measure, rats should be exterminated by poisoning, trapping, fumigation, elimination of food supplies for rats and rat-proofing of buildings. :

Whele Cotton

Scientists at the University ot North Carolina are experimenting with the whole cotton plant as a cheap source of cellulose for making paper and rayon. The plant is cut just above the ground; the oil is removed first, and what is left is processed for cellulose. :

Caspian’s Saltiness Varies Different degrees of saltiness are found in the various sections of the Caspian sea. In general it is considerably less salty than the Black sea or the oceans. In the north. where the Volga furnishes by far the greatest inflow of fresh water, the salt content is so low that in places people can drink the sea water. On the other hand, salinity in the south rises to high proportions, with evaporation leaving large salt deposits at many spots along the shore,

Todd’s Super Service. FREE — FREE —_ FREE with a complete Winterized Job, we will flush your crankcase with power flusher. “FLUSH WITH FLUSH MASTER Cars Called for and Delivered = . : TODD'S SUPER SERVICE Lincoln Way West Phone 365]

FEATHER PARTY

- AT THE = - American Legion Hall - Above Calbeck’s Hardware | Come and Win a Fowl for ~ Your Thanksgiving Dinner

Cromwell News

Darwin Hursey who is employed in Kendallville spent the week-end with his parents here. 7 ~ Miss Ethel Fay Leslie is seriously ill in the Mishawaka hospital. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lesiie have been in Mishawaka assisting in her care. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hontz left Monday for Florida where they will spend the winter months. Mrs. Orville Hursey entertained the pedro club at her home, Wednesday night. :

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cothrell and daughter Judy were Fort Wayne shoppers, Saturday. ‘

Milton Justus was called' to Moorestown where his mother is seriously ill. Mrs. Floyd Geesiking entertained the pinochle club, Wednesday

(night. v . Kletus Stoner has received his discharge from the U. S, Army. l Mrs. Marguerite Brown spent several days last week in the Chas. lWolfe home near Kimmell.

The Lion’s Club held their regular meeting after dinner at Ladig’s Restaurant, Wawasee, Monday evening. :

Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Truesdale have moved into the Harvey Hontz home for the winter.

Warren Helm of Parker spent several days last week with his narents, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Helm.

The Clarence Wright family were Sunday visitors in the Troy DePoy lome at Mishawaka.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kreager and daughter of Indianapolis are visiting here.

1 2 € . 1 Office Supplies ! ;f DAY BOOKS | 1 " 250 pages, cloth bound 1 i Ts¢ l‘ 1 TIME BOOKS , | Weekly Time Books, 72 pages, 1| space for up to 22 employees. } ; only 20¢ | rournaLs anp recorp | } BOOKS I xl - Cloth bound, 50c = | GEM PAPER CLIPS | I large supply — 2 sizes - i 5c per C ' "l TYPEWRITER RIBBONS . | ‘ in Stock, 7b¢ lseeusror... . | I Numbering Machine Ink l " Rubber Stamps, Pads. & Ink Desk Pads and Blotters i l Receipt Books : , Promissory Notes ' | - Adding Machine Rolls | | BANNER PRINTING! | coMPANY !

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GChurches

First Methodist Church ~

Rev. A. C. Underwood, Fstor

9:30, Sunday School, 10:30, worship service. Nursery to care for babies and small children. 6:00, evening meeting, Methodist Youth Fellowship. : Thursday, November 21, annual turkey supper and bazaar, at the church. g

Friday, the Young Adult class will attend the Ligonier-Millers-burg basketball game, have a boxlunch social hour in the church dining room afterwards. Monday, Box supper for Methodist Youth Fellowship, at the church, 6:30. Tuesday, November 26, General meeting of the Wom-{ an’s Society of Christian Service, at the church. Topic, “At Work Together.” Mrs. Mabel Alton, Mrs., Dale Hayes, Mrs. George Bick’e'l,l Mrs. Melvin Cory, leaders. | Friday, November 29th, choir, practice, 7:00. i

Church Of Christ § Everett Reynolds, Minister. ‘When you are driving your car and come upon a sign that says “DANGER” what do you do? There is a condition in Ligoniner that says, “danger ahead.” Each Sunday morning there are less than 500 people in Bible School or Church. There are hundreds of children in the city, and within a radius of two -miles, that are not in Church on the Lord’s Day. Are you one of these. If you are, you are failing to support the finest thing in your community. You are disloyal to yourself, your community and your God who gave 'His son to save you. _ : ~ We invite you to worship with us each Lord’s Day at 9:30 to 11:30 AM. and 7:00 P.M. ‘ Everett Reynolds, minister

Christian Science 11 Lincolnway West Church Services at 11 A. M.

- *Mortals and Immortals” was the - subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on - Sunday, November 17. - ~ The Golden Text was: “Thou art 1o more a servant, but a son; and -if & son, then an heir of God through Christ” (Galatians 4:7). Among the citations which com¥riled;t e Lesson-Sermon was the ollowing from the Bible: -~ “Unto every one of us is given frace- ac--eording to the measure of the ﬁift of Christ. Wherefore he saith, When ‘he ascended up on high, he led captivitz eiptlve and q,ave gifts _unto men & phel{ln; 4:7, 8). “Seeing then that we havé a great hig priest, that is S:ued into the heav--ens, Jesus the Son of God, let ys hold i&;ﬁ , our profession” (Hebrews th“f.onomwin -Sermon aluc; inclughed g passages from the ‘Christian Science tex&ooki;'Scienc'e | and Heslth with Key to the Seﬂmpm"'m&hr Eddg‘ “The and mmoriality of Lo ot oh | e Tess without a single bo il‘{‘.y::l:_e’ being quﬁ “The adission to one’s self that man g mﬁ%“‘m il

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Nazarene Church

Rev. 1. C. Windoffer, Pastor.

The King’s Men Trio will be with us to sing and preach this weekend. Friday and Saturday night at 7:30 and Sunday at 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. . :

In Sunday School we shall close a contest and each new person will Yeceive a small token of appreciation for coming at 9:30 A.M. Come to Church on Thanksgiving Sunday. : :

Centenary United Brethren Church John W. Rollings, minister

- Sunday School at 9:300 A.M. Morning Worship Service and sermon by pastor at 10:40 A.M. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:00 P.M. This is a devotional hour planned for the High School age group. Evening worship service and sermon at 7:00 P.M. Mid-week Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. A cordial welcome at all services of the church,

l This we% marked the closing sessions of “the General Confer‘ence which united the Evangelical !Church and the United Brethren ‘Church. The denomination is now to be called the Evangelical United Brethren Church: The- united church now has a membership of about 800,000 and nearly 5000 included in .eight Liberal Arts Colleges and 3 Theological Seminaries. In Northern Indiana known as St. Joseph Conference there are 225 churches with over 300 ministers, teachers and General officers. This new organization places it as the 13th largest denomination in the‘ United States.

Richville Church Rev. Dennis Holliday, Pastor Sunday School at 9:35 Morning worship at 10:45 The Richville Church invites you. .

Egg Hatchability Scientists have tested the effeet of airplane transportation on the hatchability of €ggs and found they could be carried 5,000 miles or more without severe loss.

; ; S » \‘“ // “ » = A - The World’s L (iR E @S Greatest Need, : = The moral, conscience-quickening force of religion is needed to prevent the destruction of the civilized world. o e , The world’s religious leaders, including the pas- _ | tors of our own community’s houses of worship, desqrverlhgunﬂintedmppon of our citizens. i - Funeral Home . |w« ~ e Yonsoed Yous dhureh il eE e Yeue el nasds Vo AMBULANCE SEaviop Your church needs you,

Presbyterian Church

Rev. Arnold Schaap, Minister Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. Arthur Smith, superintendent, . Robert Schloss, assistant superintendent. Morning worship, 10:45 A.M. Mrs. Ed. Williams, organist.

Catholic Churches

ST. PATRICK’S

Rectory, Ligonier. Tel. 188.

Sundays at 8:30 A. M. Rev. George F. Fox, OMI, Pastor. Residence, “300 Grand St.. phone 188.

BLESSED SACRAMENT -~ CHURCH - .Albion, Indiana Mass Schedule: - Mass—Every Sunday at 1v A. M Holy Days at 7:00 A. M.

Orange Juice

Preparing orange juice the night before to save time at breakfast is approved by chemists at the department of agriculture. They found little if any loss of vitamin C. However, the orange juice should be kept covered in the refrigerator.,

GEASSES MADE FOR YOUR SATISFACTION THESE 25 YEARS Just East of Paramount Theater 125 E. WAYNE ST, Fort Wayne, Ind.

2-Day Tire Recap Service ~Full Line of Batteries SCHLOSSER’S Standard Service - North Cavin St. : Phone 340

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

=______l AMBULANCE %E= | SERVICE Ulrey’s Funeral Home LIGONIERS NEWEST 625 South Main Street PHONE 84

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

_ yq PHATFOR,, \ Le‘tVt;\:tterize T Your Car TULLY BROTHERS Super Service Cars called for and delivered ~ PHONE 558

A LIGONIER INSTITUTION SINCE 1861

For 85 years the name "BROWN" has stood for the finest in Funeral Service in this community. OUR POLICY — One standard of service, the best, to all regardless of financial circumstances. , Let that final tribute to your loved one be as you would have it — Beautiful — Reverent. | AMBULANCE SERVICE BROWN FUNERAL HOME Directors : GEORGE W. BROWN = SEEL&M. BROWN Licensed Embalmer . | WALTER ROBINSON, JR. . Phones: — Office 115 — Res. 120

Y ',’“;'( G : )> = ";_"'_T Nl\ HEADQUARTERS \ L’ I T 2}\ ¥ B i AN / / = ,l":’ f SAI e e JOT =2 e .’J’, N e ; y focy 2> FINE PAINT B S 7 7 .“»Ai“lﬁ L-q “‘\“o‘q‘. —", o v LA \\ g : .’a e ' : Whether you have a little job to do at home, or whether you're a professional painter looking for the : best supplies — this store’s your headquarters. OUTSIDE paints for enamel, stucco, and flat finishes. o Paints that will not crack or peel, because they're -~ tested before you buy! ° . ~ INSIDE paints for walls, doors, windows, and closets. ‘ - Paints that endure and resist dirt. Paints that can be ~ washed clean safelyl ] s S h i i e ‘ . T Ratt s L L S, el ; SRR il S e S - (assidy's Appliance Sales and Service Lolßl s e e s Dilin e e Te e