Ligonier Banner., Volume 81, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 October 1947 — Page 4

Little Bo Peep lost her| sheep - o And didn’t know where to find them | | = ‘She looked in a store And there on the floor - Were SAVOY FOOD S stacked behind them. e .. SACK'S erocery Phone 50 - We LCeliver

Wlflfl[fl - ol In high livability, fast [Mth, strong bones, even a .. feathering, early PP maturity, efficient W el : # 3 3 '7'\’ EXE % e 'f’?:?g;;;"-if"‘i:}ii:?Q'»":z;}t:; ".3"33&1::; B ol > o 3 ':‘_:;:»:j;,;w'»:‘}:'-:i“; X 5 B ‘W'? ; _'_?" ; % ,&‘;\:}f "‘.::{Q,\) 3 (b adie® G e ¢ e ;‘MQ% % » Siean we PR BEE RBB o 0 ot e SN TIE T I ORC Wi I o VR B, R e e amaen R e, s —WAYNE= TR . RS See Us Now Fer Your Suanly

WILSON'’S MILLERSBfIfRG HAMMER | MILLS . Millersburg Phone 2-89

(RYSTAL THEATRE

LIGONIER, INDIANA

Fri Sat Oct 3 4 DOUBLE FEATURE - PROGRAM VACATION IN RENO Jack Haley Anne Jeffreys . Walley Brown = SADDLE PALS Gene Autry Lynn Roberts

Sun Mon Tues Oct 567 - TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST f Allan Ladd William Bendix Brian Donlevy The world’s most famous story of the seas at last sweeps the screen...join the crew that wrote a new chapter in the annals of America’s greatest adventure.

Wed Thursday Oct 8 9 DARK DELUSION ' Lionel Barrymore Lucille Bremer ‘James Craig Just how much can a guilty girl hide? This revealing melodrama lays bare the inner secrets of a woman’s heart.

= - COMING Sun Mon Tues Oct 1213 14 - FIESTA Esther Williams 'John Carroll : : ' Mary Astor

Wear COIL CGlasses FOB BEAL EYE EASE Wfi; Ki: Contact Lenses 1256 £ Wayne Fort Wayne Just Bast of the Paramount Theatre Just phone A-9181 for appointment

PICKWICK

COCKTAIL LOUNGE & ' GRILL - SYRACUSE, IND. OPEN YEAR ROUND “DANCING Every Saturday Nite

Phone Syracuse 263 For Reservations for SPECIAL PARTIES | BANQUESS | WEDDINGS

Qhurch Birectory

Evangelical United . Brethren Church

John W. Rollings, minister

Sunday School at 9:30 AM Morning Worship Service and sermon at 10:40. i

Junior Church in Primary Room at 10:40 a.m. Mrs. Gertie Meroney, Superintendent. : World Wide Communion Sunday will be observed with Communion at the morning worship service. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. ~ Evening Worship service and sermon by the pastor at 7:30 p.m. The W. S. W. 8. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. June Borger., Mid-week Prayer service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. : ~ The Young Peoples’ Choir prac)tice every Monday at 7:00 p.m. A cordia] welcome awaits you at all services of the church.

Catholic Churches -ST. PATRICK’S Rectory, Ligonier. Tel. 188. Sundays at 8:30 A. M. " Rev. Edward Mahoney, 0.M.1L, Pastor. Residence, 800 Grand St., Phone 188:

BLESSEDN SACRAMENT CHURCH Albion, Indiana - Mass Schedule: Mass—Every Sunday at 10 A. M. Holy Days at 7:00 A. M.

Sparta Congregational Christian Church Kimmell, Ind. E. C. Geeding, Minister Sunday School at 9:30. Mrs. Loena Surfus, Superintendent. . Worship service at 10:30. Willing Workers the last Friday evening of each month. Mrs. Effie Werker, President. The Snappy Spartans will serve home made ice cream and cake in the basement of Sparta Church, Kimmell, Friday evening, September 12th. : Serving will start at six o’clock.

Burr Oak Evangelical

U. B.

Sunday School at 9:30 Standard time. Youth choir and object lesson following Sunday School. Preaching at 11:00. , Sermon “Return Unto Me.” -

~ Bible study at 8:00 Tuesday evening. :

Nazarene Church

Rev. 1. C. Windoffer, Pastor. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Mr. Lowell Tague, Supt. i0:39 a.m. Worship Service.

6:30 pm. Nazarene Young People’s Society. Come and have & GOOD TIME in the Lord with us. Catherine Tague, President. 7:30° p.m. Evangelistic Service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service. X

Zion Evangelical And Reformed Church R. A. Worthman, Pastor. Theodore Worthman, Supt. Unified Service, 9:30 AM, All are welcome. R

NEW POWER FOR " o g T e Eaa el ~ YOUR CHEVROLET . G ' Complete Engine Overhaul *lnstallotion of New Rings : *Cleaning Distributor Points s - ’.B 5 *lnstallation of Piston Pins and Setting Timing : , % : *Aligning Connecting Rods *Boil Out and Reset Carburetor i _ : *Adjusting Main Bearings . *Cleaning Fuel Pump and Gas ; : : :édjugting VCc;nnec,ti.-ng glod Bearings*léilnes - T e i | . 5 : ; rinding Valves an eaning | eaning and Testing Oi mMp o/ Fraie s Carbon ' | *Cleaning and Adjusting Oil = { s lncludesr Hoas, o pilcis Mo o e Lifes - A Pins, Gaskets; and Oil. - emoving Cylinder Ridge e S : E : : *Resec&ing Head i :Txg'htefnng Hose Connections - Other Parts if Necessary, *Refacing Valves = = *Adjusting Tappets o 2 < : *Cleaning Spark Plugs . | *Car Road-Tested Additionql. : -~ ——ASKABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN — | ~ Urewller Lhevrolet dales, Inc. - 'SouthCavinStreet . Ligonier,lndiana =~

First Methodist

Church

Harry A. P. Homer, minister Dean Carmichael, Church school supgrintendent. :

9:30 Church _School. ° Study‘ lesson “The Gospel of Another Chance.” We have classes for all grades. Next Sunday, a new class] will be formed for Young Adults with Mrs. L. E. Schlotterback as teacher. You are invited to attend. The babies will be taken care of in a supervised nursery. . 10:30 Morning Worship. Selected music by the choir. The pastor will preach from the subject “All of You, One of You, For You.” This sermon will ' be in keeping ‘with the World-Wide Communion.

7:30 The public is invited to attend a Candle-Light Communion service in the auditorium.

’resbyterian Church Rev. Arnold Schaap, Minister ~ Sunday school, 9:30 A.M. Morning worship 10:45 A.M. Supervised nursery. ,

Wt’"fi‘”’a A very profit- . & = gregational of- . & ficers was held P+ S2t the Church Cova f Sunday afterB noon. Projects PRERIEREE and improve- .. . ments were acted

. Christian Service Guild Monday evening at the home of Miss Madelina Denny with Mrs., Ed. Willams assisting. Everyone is asked to take notice of the change of days from Tuesday afternoon to Monday evening. o The Social Hour meets Friday evening, the 10th, with Mrs. Nana Kelley and- Mrs. Orpha:. Rager hostesses.

Saturday, 7:30, Chojr praactice.

Christian Science

111 Lincolnway West Church Ser\fices at 11 A M

. “Reality” was the subgect of the “Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on :?unday, September 28. A ' The Golden Text was: “As for God, his way iseé)erfect: the word of the Lord is tried: he is a buckler to ag glagse that trust in him” (Psalms 18:30). o ;Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Then Jesus said unto them, Yet a little while is the light with you. Walk while ye have the light, lest darkness come u(fon you: for he that walketh in darkness knoweth not whither he. goeth. While ye have light, believe in the light, that ye may be the children of light. I am come a light into the world, that whosoever believeth on me should ggt&l;ide in darkness” (John 12:85, - The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Secience and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed(tlg: “Mortals are unacquainted with the reality of existence, because matter and mortality do not reflect the facts of Spirit. Spiritual vision is not subordinate to geometric altitudes. Whatever is governed by God, is never for an instant deprived of the light and might of intelligence and Life” (p. 215). -.-

~ Illinois State Parks The Illinois state park system now comprises more than '27,000 acres.:

Church Of Christ

Everett Reynolds, Minister.

Bible School 9:30. Lord’s Supper and preaching 10:30. Morning sermon “The Means of Spiritual Freedom,” John 8:31,32. _ Evening Worship 7:00. Bible Study Eph. 4 Please bring your Bible. :

Sunday, October 12, is our annual home coming. All day meeting with carry in lunch at the noon hour in the basement. Judge Clyde C. Carlin of Angola will speak in the afternoon. = Judge Carlin is one of Indianas best orators and a fine Christian gentlemap. . Don’t miss this opportunity to hear him. Bring your basket with the whole family and enjoy this day of fellowship with us.

St. Peter Lutheran

of Millersburg A. H. Miller, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. W. D. Stoner, Supt. Morning Worship at 10:30

Richville Church Rev. Dennis Holliday, Pastor Morning® worship at 10:45 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Visitors welcome. ,

Rock Run . Rev. Ralph Petry, Pastor.William Cable, Supt. Worship Service, 10:30 A.M. Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. Evening Worship, 7:30.

- Fish Lake Rev. Walter W. Wick. . Woodrow Bickel, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:30. Worship Service, 7:30 P.M.

COSPERVILLE HOMECOMING HELD THIS: WEEK

The Annual Homecoming service for the Cosperville Baptist Church will be Sunday, October 5, with morning, 4fternoon and evening services. Basket dinner will be served n the basement after the morning worship, ,and then at 1:30, the Homecoming “service will be featured with Rev. Floyd W. Johnston of Oregon. Mr. Johnston was pastor of the church in 1934 to 1936. Rev. Julian Rose of Chicago will present a program of Object Lessons in Magie, cartoons and parables. Special music will also be on the program.” There will be Roll Call of the membership.

Rev. Mr. Johnston will also speak at the 7:30 hour and everyone is cordially invited to attend all services. s

YOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY

The Noble-Lagrange Youth for Christ will have its monthly Rally Saturday, October 4 at 7:456 p.m., in the Brimfield U. B. Church with Rev. Julian Rose of Chicago as guest speaker. ; ‘ Rev. Rose is a Christian /Visual Aid Artist and a designer of Models of which he portrays the Gospel story. Electric cartoons, magic, and object lessons of various kinds will compose Mr. Rose’s message. Everyone is invited to see this unique presentation thru the eye gate. Special music will be a part of the program.

GEO. L. RULISON , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | Phone 457 303 S. Cavin St. Ligonier

GRAZE SOWS TO PRODUCE HEALTHY BABY PIGS How grazing sows, during the

pregestation’ period, on summer bluegrass pasture and gilts on al-i falfa, during both the pregesta~ tion and the gestation period, increased their number of spring pigs living to the weanling stage, was one of the important experiment results reported at the an-. nual Swine Day staged recently by the animalthusbandry department of Purdue University. e Members ‘of the animal husbandry and veterinary departments said that gilts which had alfalfa pasture in addition to the basal ration forrowed heavier, stronger pigs than those on the basal ration alone, or those that were fed 15 percent of dehydrated alfalfa meal with the basal ration, which consisted of yellow corn, soybean oil meal, minerals and cod liver oil. ~ Gilts that were fed the basal ration, and those receiving alfalfa ‘meal, lost almost twice as many pigs during the first three days ‘after farrowing as were lost by gilts from the plain alfalfa pasture lot. In addition, heavier * and stronger pigs were weaned by the gilts that had been on alfalfa. The Purdue men pointed out that E7B percent of the pigs in the alifalfa pasture lot were weaned, -while in the other two lots only 52 and b 4 percent were weaned. Examinations of the pigs that died showed pathological abnormalities which apparently developed before birth.

POULTRY FLOCK RECORD BOOKS BEING STARTED

It is now time to start keeping that Poultry Flock Record Book. These records are important in determining the profitableness of your poultry enterprise, County Agent J. L. Guthrie states. These records are also the basis of awanding the County Poultry Trophy furnished by Steckley and Co-Op. Hatchery to the best poultryman in the county. The trophy awarded last year at the Farmers Day Program to Warren Imes of Lagrange twp., will again be awarded this year. Basis for the award will be egg production, mortality rate, adoption of improved practices and im-

o 1 e e . _ \ ~ Join in the Celebration! “"HARVESTER’S 100 YEARS IN CHICAGO” : See the big Exposition depicting the - agricultural progress of the past century! _ W, CHICAGO, SOUTH END SOLDIER FIELD TR » B 8 Indiana Day O (] S s | | NEN ' ' | | ~—~ 1 SESES .~ » YEARS Interesting Exhibits ' d Y E STI LIR S eo = LD AR IGA T . e " I'B"‘“n LT , and Modern Equipment Sty 70 | TGRS il : ' 2 S L BT e bains . '2i = X )fi) 8 Y ¥ 3 % {&@ifi“ : M_USIC AND A j\} NSR SR JR) | ENTERTAINMENT ' : ACENTURY ago—in October, 1847—Cyrus Hall McCor- : . mick built the first reaper factory in Chicago and founded. the International Harvester Company’s business of today. - ] This month, Harvester is celebrating the 100th Anniversary s . of this event with a big and colorful exposition on Chicago’s | : lake front at the south end of Soldier Field—a fascinating, ; - informative portrayal of growth and progress in the mecha- | B nization of farming, truck transport, industrial power and : i B refrigeration—topped off with music and entertainment. ; .. -R _. Remember, everything is free! : , S Bring your family and friends. See us for complete details, e @~ ) and ask about special trip arrangements. : ' ! waavese 800 e fiiflg tR %IVL, 4 SRR }! B Lok REe i e " B o ). 'v» iR 1 §VLE - Ul e

provement made in flock management in the past year as determined by the poultry flock record book.

Any poultryman in the county

B S , ctfieé Wil ”23'5’ ‘ TN 2 G II"" ‘.f : f : T 5 S G ::- : . LV & | ‘ ; ‘ = A , - T o i e N / ~ OUr voice is \ _ 2 @ constantly changing ‘ . A teléphone company’s “volce” changes in somewhatt:he same way as th:t ofa teon-qgogei:oy. But unlike the teenster, our voice is constantly changing. With the installation of new telephones, our voice ~ T e S eoL Wi res ug_lonsourvoicgw&mng:fiugrmtchango—- - the satisfying sound of telephone service Sl - for everyone who wants it. | » Ligoniex Telephone Co-

Brown Funeral Home AM}BULANCE SERVICE oo DAY AND NIGHT | Phone 115 Ligonier

interested in this award for 1948 should contact their local hatchery or the county agents office. These records should be started as of September Ist.