Ligonier Banner., Volume 82, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 July 1948 — Page 8

Page 8

» Doriety Nntes

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shoudle and family, Kendallville, were din—ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William McGuin, Tuesday.

The Book Club met Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Adrian Biddle. Mrs. William Nelson re—ceived a compilation of short stories entitled “The Unexpected.”

Mrs. Audrey Sisterhen and Mrs. Eleanor lavagnilio and sons spent last Thursday it Elkhart.

The Senior Aid of the Presby-— terian Church met in the church last Friday evening for a pot luck supper and their regular meeting. Mrs. E. M. Leaders and Mrs. Marion Galloway were hostesses.

Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Blue left Thursday for a trip through

northern Michigan.

Mrs. Audrey Sisterhen and grandson Vickie lavagnilio spent Tuesday in Elkhart.

Lt. and Mrs. Blain Schang entertained the following dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Schang, Columbia City, Mr. and Mrs. Lansom Burnham, Fayette, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Eicher of Fayette.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale.Juday and Mr. and Mrs. John Speckeen spent Sunday in North Manchester visiting friends.

Mr. Luther Stultz, Zionville, spent the week end here visiting in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Q. F. Stultz. :

Mr. J. F. Smith, Westerville, Ohio is visiting in the home of his brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs. G. O. Smith.

Don’t miss: SCUDDA HOO SCUDDA HAY when it comes to the Crystal.

‘Miss Eleanor Smith, Greenfield, Mass., arrived Monday for a visit in the home of her sister and hus—band, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hire, Jr. :

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Culver and Mrs. Mattie Groves spent Thurs—day in Fort Wayne.

Bobby Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, was guest of

) | OLIVER ”E W ( n 1111 ‘ eN) _ il o, oy | 1 : e mk ——7 l e s f‘ o _ o\ : e /x\ l/w/t—\‘;g_d —_— ; : i 4 s 3 — NS A \"\ ;e‘ —_— E N w-—=F N “\”y ] | ’ - ‘(.' ‘ \ } v W W NI 8 "“’Mz\_ C . e S 5 " = QO g A\ N& ' <Y | ‘\ ] : "'l'("\ ' \ R . \\_/, A New Model of a Famous Trdttor Oliver begins its second century with the introduction of a new fleet of quality farm tractors—including the new 2-3 plow “77”, a tractor with advanced farm features that make field work faster and more efficient than ever. The smooth, brisk valve-in-head engine of the *77” is a six—and you have a choice of three types for the fuel you prefer: high compression for gasoline, “*KD” for tractor fuels, and a diesel that will be available later. ? . The “77” will set a new performance mark in the operation of power take-off machines with its direct drive unit . sl new economy record with its 6-forward-speed transmission in - the Oil Miser case, Fuel Miser governor, and the basic interchangeability of Oliver’s full line of tractor-mounted tools with all other new Row Crop models. Wheels on Row Crop models are interchangeable, too—with a choice of cast iron or stamped steel. . ; One of the models in the new Oliver fleet is sure to fit your acreage and farming practices. Available in Row’ Cr Standard, Row Crop with Adjustable Frent Axle or Sii::& Front Wheel. Drop in next time vou’re in town. G . ig e oL | o Drewiler BSdEY e S L PR o EYYiEs ] 4h&Covin Phone 145 "G

honor at a swimming party last Monday afternoon in observance of his third birthday. The guests included Susan and Mary Jane

Walters, Marcia and Anita Bowen, Susie Haney, Lake Wawasee and Gregg Smith, Lake Wawasee.

Miss Elva Foote entertained her bridge club last Thursday evening. Winners were Miss Blanche Harsh and Mrs. Josephine Shobe.

Mr. and Mrs. ‘William McGuin visited relatives in Waterloo on Sunday. 2

A swell musi«;al APRIL SHOWERS, will soon be in Ligonier. " !

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Whiteside and daughter, Zion, 111., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedgwick. Carol Sedgwick, who had been visiting her grandparents in Zion returned to her home with Mr. and Mrs. Whiteside.

Mary Jane Walters, daughter of Mrs. Edith Walters and Jimmy Creps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creps celebrated their second birthday anniversaries with a party in the Creps home last Friday afternoon. The small guests included Beckie Moser, Stevie Miller, Michael Rex and Danny Dewey. A highlight of the party was when their birthday cakes were served on musiecal platters. '

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedgwick and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creps attended the, “Holiday on Ice” show in Fort Wayne Tuesday eve—ning.

Mrs. Mattie Groves, Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Thursday for a visit in the home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Culver.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Culver, Mrs. Mattie Groves, Los Angeles, and Bryan Frick, Goshen, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Maw—horter in Wawaka.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sigler, White Pigeon, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunker and daughter Patricia were Monday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Culver;

Miss Helen Andrew, Benton Harbor, Mich.,, and Miss Loretta

Raub, Goshen, were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson last week. They attended the Girl Scout Day Camp during its four day session.

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Hotchkiss, lonia, Mich., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Scurlock last Monday.

Mrs. Clara Mawhorter, Wawaka, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Culver this week.

~ Mrs. Frank Richison, Fort Wayne, is a guest in the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. O. Smith.

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TOMATOES—-ripe and rosy red—are in abundance now. And they’ve never been better. Neither have those tender, young ears.of cog; been sweeter to the taste. : course there .are countless wayB to serve tomatoes, just as there are hundreds of corn recipes, but Nancy Holmes of the Best Foods consumer kitchens comes up with the suggestion that you team the two. And pardon the “corn”, for she’s named her dish Corny Tomatoes. Corny Tomatoes : 6 firm ripe toma- 3; cup mushtoes : rooms, sliced Salt and pepper 1 cup corn, 2 teaspoons cOoke%— onion, chopped 1 egg slightly 3 tablespoons beaten . vitaminized 1 teaspoon salt margarine % teaspoon 2 tablespoons pepper green pepper, < : chopped Wash tomatoes, cut slice from top of each, scoop out center pulp and reserve. Sprinkle tomato shell with salt and pepper. Saute onion and green pepper’ in vitaminized margarine; Add mushrooms, corn, egg and seasonings to sauteed mixture; mix well. Fill tomatoes. Place in greased baking dish and cover the bottom of dish with hot water. Bake in moderately hot oven (375°F.) 15-20 minutes. Yield: 6 servings.

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The LIGONIER BANNER

Girl Scout Camp

Continued from Page 1

to visit the Camp. About forty_ five gyests attended. Following a tour of the camp sites, each was served at the “Fairy—Ring” by Mrs. Bernard Baughman and Mrs. Hamilton Green, representing the Girl Scout Council. A short pro—gram of songs was lead by Mrs. Adrian Vondersmith preceeding Evening Colors. : |

Jackie Barch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barch, was confirmed by the Rabbi Mier Shults of the

THE CRYSTAL

LIGONIER, INDIANA

Tonight & Sat July 23 24 Double Feature Program - ADVENTURES IN SILVERADO William Bishop Gloria Henry * Edgar Buchanan | MY DOG RUSTY Ted Donaldson Ann Doran John Litel Sun Mon Tues ~July 25 26 27 THE SECRET LIFE OF . WALTER MITTY Danny Kaye Virginia Mayo A fun burst of glamour... glitter ...and glow...it’s tops in laughs...terrific in howls and beautiful in technicolor. Wed Thurs July 28 29 HIGH WALL ‘ Robert Taylor Audrey Trotter It’s high tension romance...in love with.-a mad man...not knowing when he might Kkill again. COMING Sun Mon Tues Aug 1 2 3 IF YOU KNEW SUSIE Eddie Cantor Joan Davis

Lawn Manor Synagoge in Chicago last Saturday morning. Jackie, who became thirteen years of age this monh, attended the service in the Synagoge and was called to the speakers dais, according to tradition, where the Rabbi asked him to read part of the service in Hebrew. His aunts and uncles gave a party in honor of the oc—casion in Chicago and upon returning home, he was the guest of honer at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barch for members of the Ligonier Temple.

The V.F.W. Post and Auxiliary held a joint pot luck supper on

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B 0k e ﬁZﬁßeans - 4 cans29c Peaches e Apricots 99 Coffec Ib. 39¢

VAN CAMP (2 1/2'CAN) . Pork & Beans - 2-5%¢ IN CELLOPHANE BAG Putted Wheat 2-29¢ NEW CALIFORNIA : Potatoes lolbs° 59¢ SLICING Bologna Ib. 45¢ i 1b Fish Perch « 33C BULK ‘ | Pickl e d 'ICKIICS Z. 10C . " T e—eSo et et o S o oo KOUPO MARGARINE.. |, 15,000 UNITS : » ' : ‘ s " RED LABEL VITAMIN A ADDED e ’ﬂl’lll"fé‘ﬁ?’ﬂ”@f S\ K ARO wO= . Wel) ¥ ] 5 = (5 5 Ib. CAN ‘ ""”&Q\B pESS | 45 , N N P) - ;)j,’f;'r ; i ‘\\ Voo B | | : \ | WA “‘”‘Q‘“ e POUND ¢ PR -.»' r: /\/—"”' :-. RST -’> SRR “ ' 57c '%\:J&;f“%g ? . ‘s\%:' . ; 3.5%?"\&:2&;;; <- ‘ A- sy -._:g.:"; eees T T | : RTS 5 ; = ; ;. e R Ao ; - E A »Mﬁ : le‘P » f Ti o *;% L (‘/' % w’ :‘; -Partfection’, i i 2y e\ YV - Sunbedl S : S R AT . ¥ 5 L) e «& .BR E A D SEaaaa . :

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LAV E LN \ﬁ«‘-ﬂa /(22970 RO EI)

Store hours from 8 a.m. to 6 pm. Saturdayto Iopm.

Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Wheeler. Following the supper, a business meeting was held by the Auxiliary and the men enjoyed cards.

. The W.R.C, will hold their regu—lar meeting at their hall Friday evening at 7:30 p.jm. =~

The four district V.F.W. and Auxiliary will hold an all day meeting Sunday at the Post Home in South Whitley, Ind. beginning at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served at noon by the Auxiliary.

Thursday, July 22, 1948

The regular meeting of the VFW will be held Monday evening July 26 in the Post Hall at 8 p.m.

VNVARANE TRRGARINE Y wiTH * W THE NEW | #/avor | * B Discovery

Flour 5 lbs. 39