Ligonier Banner., Volume 81, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 January 1947 — Page 8

+ Soriety Nntes »

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cockley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cockley, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffer and Mr. and Mrs. George Everett at dinner Christmas day.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sisterhan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rothrock, Royal Rothrock, Eleanor lavatnilio and Helen Sisterhan, Elkhart were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sisterhan.

Mrs. Nellie Tucker, Ruth Tucker and Delbert Kerlin of Silver Lake, Ind. were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrey.

Robert and Janis McGuire, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis McGuire and Jane Emerick all of Dayton, Ohio spent last Sunday in Ligonier. -

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steller, Miss Carrie Wade and Mr. and Mfs. Charles Dunker and daughter Patricia Ann, Shipshewana spent Christmas in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Culver.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dewey entertained their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewey and young son Danny, Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stultz and son Randy were also guests. :

Dr. and Mrs. ‘G. O. Smith and Robert Hite were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Rose in Wawaka.

Wawaka News

Arthur Smolinski has been ill with flu the past week.

The Christmas program was well attended Sunday evening and much credit is given the committee and the program participants.

Charles Smolinski had an attack of appendicitis, which made it impossible for him to participate in the school program last” Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Linville Myers and Mrs. Blanche Targgart, Albion left Thursday for Arizona, where they will vacation for two months.

Roger and Lamar Cook and Glen Knepper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smolingki.

Among those who attended the wedding of Janis Piggott and Roger Ellison, which was solemnized in Fort Wayne last Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Piggott and Mr. and Mrs. George Kellner and son Merle.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Soutchi, Toledo, Ohio were recent guests.of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver.

Mr. and Mrs. Iris Franks of Hammond, Ind. spent Christmas with parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franks.

Reverend and Mrs. Richard Bowersox and son Stephen and Marilyn Miller were Christmas guests of his parents in Mt. Cory, Ohio.

Dwight Marion Hooten, New York is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hooten. He will also visit his sister Mrs. Mary Hawker, West Liberty, lowa.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stigner were Christmas guests of their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Getorge Honisher, Kendallville.

Mrs. Jesse Schwab entertained her family at Christmas dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson spent Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Owen Johnson of Teegarden. fi

Mr, and Mrs. George Kellner and Mrs. Irene Sontchi spent Christmas in Mishawaka. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Leyes.

Burdette Frick and John Kellner of Goshen were viewing Wawaka from the air last Friday in Mr. Frick’s plane.

Dr. and Mrs. Quentin Stultz entertained the doctors of Wolfe Lake Hospital last week at dinner and bridge. Those attending were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Roth, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Sair. Also attending the party were Dr. and Mrs. James Schutt, Ligonier, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Painter, Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garl and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ridenour. -

Carlos Dean Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Holden of this city, and Miss Carolyn Mishler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mishler of Topeka, were united in marriage Saturday evening at 6:30 in the Methodist parsonage, Rev. A. C. Underwood performed the ceremony.

The bride was attired in a gold colored street length dress of light wool, with black accessories and wore a shoulder corsage of pink roses. =

They were attended by Miss Bonnie Shook, of Topeka, and Edward Rex, of this city. The bride attended the Topeka high school and the groom is a graduate of the Ligonier high school. He returned home about a year ago from serving three years overseas with the Navy both in the Atlantic and Pacific theatres of war.

For the present they will make their home with the groom’s parents on West Second street.

Mrs. Evelyn Johnsion and mother Mrs. Mollie Longnecker spent Christmas in Hamilton, Ind. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford.

Mrs. Esther Magers and sons Charles and Tom and Mr. and Mrs. Emory King, Fort Wayne, were Christmas dinner guests of Alma and Lena Stigner. :

N : 5 \ . ? The World’s T <" Greatest Need ,/miim Theoral, conscience-quickininz force of religion is needed to prevent the destruction of the civilized . world. " The world’s religious leaders, including the pastors of our own community’s houses of worship, des~rve the unstinted support of our citizens. A\"F To KERR ST )2 P\ O Funeral Home Robert Sedgwick, Dr. . Phone: Funeral Home 43; You need your church and Houge 253 K your church needs you. AMBULANCE SERVICE

Get Your Printing — ——YESTERDAY! Most people would like their printing yesterday, and believe you me we’d like to accommodate them. Well, we can’t make deliveries yesterday, but we’ll do our best to give fast, efficient service—the kind - that will be appreciated. ‘ Someday we hope everyone will i call us “THE BANNER QUICK PRINTERY?”. . , Why not try us todajr? Just Cali One-Three | BANNER PRINTING CO. . Ligonier, Indiana :

A@@ y 8R s\ OF HOW NAMES 7y v Sebain e e g o

COOKSTOVES AREN'T MUCH MORE THAN 100 YEARS OLD, BILLY. T = ‘ ‘\ ¥ Iy ; - ; A oy \\ : S R D eN B { ™M e e

FIREPLACES WITH BUILT-IN CRANES AND SKEWERS TO HOLD KETTLES AND MEAT, AND OVENS BUILT IN THE SIDE, WERE “MODERN" UNTIL 1820. ¥ L PUT THE & DON'T BURN ([ POTATOES IN THE ASHES)YOUR HANDS ! TO ROAST, MOTHER., £ AGAIN. ;'_-'_u,/m,mlnlll_lu_!i,«\ (¢ —/ o, gl L)) == X N & (= P :M; R (AN (e K L;.,., ";—':,‘ ‘_‘_,\ J 1 ) o) 9“‘?} ¥ ,/f\‘l?- i == AR e UK =25 (S N

DURING THE IB6O'S AND 70'S THE NEWSPAPERS PRINTED MORE AND MORE STOVE MANUFACTURERS'ADVERTISEMENTS . - _ I'LL STICK TO A THERE'S A NEW \COAL RANGE FOR BRAND OF STOVE WINTER AND A THAT BURNS NAPTHA) KEROSENE STOVE - GASOLINE. FOR SUMMER, TS - B e @) , G 2 ‘-‘a\. i S=r7 § Yool f ‘be-u\ ,&“ =7 Hf/oyt' vk .Vf"'#h\ %]fl = {\\\\“\h R, u.} e o L=, 2 \ — b Lédan s UGS ===;?."; V 7 i§s§ \ 4 (2 Pps v IR\ =S AT

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

CHIMNEYS WEREN'T INVENTED UNTIL LATE IN THE MIDDLE AGES. MOST FOOD WAS COOKED WITH HOT STONES OR ASHES, OR OVER OPEN FIRES, ¥ fiL BE GLAD MAKE A BETTER WHEN YOU CAN COOK ) SMOKEHOLE IN ouTD AGAIN. A . OORS AGAIN. A THE ROOF ‘ / — J -fi}\wh ') \\M) b A S = i f’).’\ 2‘\o‘@ @52 e :?fc«lg/ :

THE FIRST STOVES WERE EXTENSIONS OF THE FIREPLACES. THEN JOHN CONANT OF YERMONT INVENTED AN IRON STOVE TO BURN COAL OR WOOD. OTHERS QUICKLY FOLLOWED. DOES THE \I'M STILL EXPERIMENTING OVEN WORK | WITH THE DRAFTS ALL RIGHT 2 /&RTX AND FLUES. Y = e n = = g T e P\wfi:fy'\ffi i ?* S \ : ,_,J

ABOUT THE SAME TIME GAS RANGES CAME INTO USE, AND BY 1910 ELECTRIC STOVES WERE ON THE MARKET, ALL GUARANTEED BY THEIR MAKER'sS NAMES . geessammmes <§ WHY, wiL! SOUNDS GOOD, BUT \ YOU ANOW YOU HOW DO WE KNOW J CAN TRUST THAT IT WILL WORK ? BRAND NAME. i\ I == g! \‘ ="T4}v, — i - s '\‘ A\ G ¥ = ’ R RN l%i Y YRAY A &0 e AR &‘:\\\~

Goshen Community Auction Sale EVERY MONDAY i Butcher Cows (Canners & Cutters) $8 to $11.50. : i ' Veal (good to choice) $2O to $26 Fat.', Coks 31450 50 314 Veal (fair to good) $l5 to $2O Helferg & Steers $l3 to $l9 Fat Hogs $22.75 to $23. Bulls $l3 to $15.50. Lamb $2O to $22.50. ~ Horse Sales Start Thursday, January 2nd - - Romayne Sherman, Ora Thomas, Mgrs. Phone R-8034 GOSHEN, IND.

YEAR [Redetie | /1 ,\\J Vg _ wWie %é}, i . - R\\ e HOTELGILL . Blue Room & Cocktail Lounge :

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NO o “Koil Gpe __SHOP WITH READY CASH Phone 186 _ ; . Phbge,‘lQS‘ SECURITY LOAN COMPANY LIGONER(IND. _ §.E. Comer Cavin & Third

ANCIENT BREAD BAKERS INVENTED OUTDOOR EARTHENWARE OVENS THAT ARE STILL USED IN SOME PARTS OF THE WORLD. pomeme—s- A Y iT6 CRUST ) I'LL BET THIS BREAD \ IS PRETTY | 15 BAKED THROUGH. A BLACK.)) ;‘ SR \ S ' L{!&"xg {’ LD & 'm':\ T ? S o/t A S T - ,@1

PRESIDENT FILLMORE INSTALLED THE FIRST COOKSTOVE IN THE WHITE HOUSE IN 1850, - : ITMAY BE A GOOD : THIS ENGINEER CONTRAPTION. FROM THE PATENT I OFFICES WILL SHOW YOU A& fJ~—— HOW TO WORK THE LEVERs G/ AND DAMPERS, COOK. _A R'\&:_‘___: =2 ’." fl@OO/ Mfi% 7 \ 7S 4 { &’ VD % P 2 ias 5 \ — N’ i e gg NWE AN e

FAMILIES HAVE COOKSTOVES. COMPETITION BETWEEN BRANDS ' BRINGS CONSTANT IMPROYEMENT. ‘ T JUST SET THE THE ROAST IN J THERMOSTAT AND THE OVEN? A\ LET IT COOK. 1 “Wl @ ( Ly, g 14 ’/Q\' N 3\’. 2, 4 NN\ Z: /’7,!:””‘ _ b N /7 NN i, ///fl/l/ fif‘i‘{l-l)fil@):\ f\ .7////“! g h & x'!

- Sermon of the Week Continued from Page 2 “I cannot think that God has meant for shadows to be fearsome ‘things, . ; Else he would not have given us the shadow of his wings; Nor would his tall trees by the .way trace out a cool, sweet place Where weary traverers may pause to find his soothing grace; | Nor would the shadow of the night enfold us in that tranquil rest That falls upon the sleeping babe rocked at its Mother’s breas*, And though the shadow over life may seem to creep a pace, Behind the darkness one of them is his assuring face.” : —Anon. ‘O thou, who art fainthearted remember God is in the shadows, keeping watch above his own. (Next week: The Reverend Mr. I. C. Windoffer.)

New Hosfiitalizafion Plan Policy ' Protects Entire Family ' Sickness or Accident - Call or See Us for Full Information BOURIE INSURANCE AGENCY 2 “We'._Coulq_.Sell Cheaper Insurance” 128 Cavin Street Phone 370

They're De-licious _ HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGERS » from LEADER'S POPCORN STAND “Take hmfte a sack full i You'll be back for more” . Open Daily Afternoons and Evenings LEADER’S -- east side Cavin CRISPETTE POPCORN QUR-SPECIALTY

; = » , Busy dizzy Mrs. Brodie ! No, this isn’t a new kind of toy. } : It’s merely Mrs. Brodie, after a few g hectic days of Christmas shopping. : é_% “I’m simply whirling around like a top!” moans Mrs. Brodie. “I wish’ @ ‘there was a way to shop without m) Sy stirring out of the house. N\ My feet are KILLING me! A Fe ot And I’m afraid Pve fractured 'l .. my budget!” [ w} ] 2 ).— : = Well, there’s one item Mrs. /‘6 S A Brodie doesn’t have to -(" .NG AR shop for—that’selectricity ! o RO { I't comes to her special k ISS TR 4 delivery, without effort or S\ . S = ) é:/// waiting. She has only to e Tl . flip a switch, and electric '- AT ok A power is right on hand | B \%: : | in any quantity she needs. \- i , :E_le'ctx"icity is easy on i ; §/ / ‘M. Brodie’s budget, too. : For a few penmcs, her (( l ; electric range will cook dinner o for her w_fiflc she shops. She can \ / » resffhbr feéjc .apSl listen to the radio A oaansd all evening for another penny. Lt T e T - Mr. Brodie has ‘no complaint, either. ; A couple p:f"ccx;its;" worth of electricity (and Mrs, Brodie) will iton a whole week’s supply of his shirts. Busy, dizzy Mrs. Brodie! But this wild holiday fexl‘,}z_(jfgidnic's;only’dn‘cc a year. And she enjoys helpful, dependable electricity—at low cost—all year roundSodoyou "The practical 7 ‘* planning of the friendly folks in . - : this company—under sound: business L managérgfiia_ti;—makes that possible. + Listen to the New Eleciric Hour—The HOUR OF CHARM: j RS g ieiat Y 20T : ; f‘ -“! ';? Y: . * f'Sef ‘ zf S o f

Every Night 6:30 to 11:30 Open bowling Monday and Friday - 9:30t0 11:30 Sat. and Sun. afternoon and evening FOURTH STREET Recreation Parlor Mervin D. Lung, Mgr.