Ligonier Banner., Volume 82, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 November 1948 — Page 6

Page 6

MILLERSBURG !ECHOES

Miss Mary McDowell, music instructor in the Millersburg hign school, won the honor award for achievement in literature recently from the Schroeder Foundation of Webster Groves, Mo. L Miss McDowell, daughter of Ora McDowell of here received for her collection of poems a gold medal

~ and membership in ' the Inter- ' national Literary Mgpmorial, comprising the works of great authors : both living and dead. Among notables to receive this award are Winston Churchill, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Sir Philip Gibbs and Noble prize winners. Contributions of Miss McDowell for which she was highly praised by Mr. Schroeder will be include in the collection given to librarians and £ colleges for an exhibit.

A Thanksgiving pagent entitled “Fullness Of The Heart” will oe presented by the Women’s Guild of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church Sunday evening at 7 p.m. The public is cordially invited. '

Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Worthman received a message Saturday of the death of the latter’s brother, Rev. Charles Reppert of Elkhart Lake, Wis. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the home church near Decatur, Ind.

The Millersburg ° Sunshine Society will hold their annual Father-Daughter Banquet at 7:30 p.m. November 23 in the school gym.

Members of the local F.F.A. having joined the mid-western serap-metal drive including Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia will hold a paper drive here Nov. 10. ; P

Mrs. Dorothy Musselman entertained members of the Variety club recently in her home. High scores at pinochle were held by Mrs. Irvin Holtzinger, Mrs. Dallas Treesh and Mrs. Thad Green. Mrs. Jeanette Cripe will be hostess to the club at next months’ meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter of Decatur were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Worthman.

Miss Mary Lou Weigel who is attending the Warner Beauty school in Fort Wayne spent the week end in her home here.

Mrs. -Howard Putman entertained the Rock Run Ladies Aid at an all day meeting in her home Thursday. =

Mrs. Mauyrice Kline and children and Mrs. Macy Weister of Goshen were guests a day last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rogers and Mrs. Hazel Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoker and family were Sunday dinner guests and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Rogers and son Tommy of Goshen and Jim Rogers of here were evening callers in the Rogers home.

Mrs. Fred Sgoner spent the week end in Goshen as a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. John Chrisman.

Mrs. L. B. Kalb and Mrs. Maude Bickel of west of town spent Friday afternoon. with Mrs. C. C. Method. Mr. and Mrs. Method have been confined to their “home recently by illness. :

Mrs. Ralph Leatherman and infant son Ronald Joe are staying at the home of Mrs. Leatherman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Long.

The Arbaugh_Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Keith Keim Wednesday evening, Nov. 17. Mrs, A. H. Miller, program leader, will speak on “Missions Make Sense; Cents Make Missions.” ,

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a meeting in the country home of Mrs. Bertha Boomershine, Thursday, Nov. 18. :

Wednesday evening, November 18 is the time chosen by the Booster class of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church for the combined November - December meeting to be held in the church basement. A pot-luck supper will be served at 6:30.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hall of Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. Willis “Whirledge and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers werg dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hall.

John Hall, Shirly Musselman and J. E. Bonifield will leave -on Saturday evening for a ten-day hunting trip at the Roy E. Roger’s lodge in northern Mich. Bill Mattson will assist in the Hall service station during Mr. Hall’s absence.

Students of the Millersburg high school have organized a dramatic club with only students of speech classes eligible for membership. Officers elected recently are Lowell MecGill, president; Kathryn Litwiller, vice-pres.; Rachel Hershberger, sec-treas; Carolyn Saggers, reporter. Mrs. Lloyd Snyder is the club sponsor.

The Millersburg Business .nd Professional Women’s club are presenting a style show at 8:00 o’clock Thursday evening in the school gym. :

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Minier narrowly escaped serious injury in a motor accident early Sunday morning west of Ligonier on U.S. highway 33. : . The Minier car, about to pass a truck, was rammed from behind by a motorist blinded momentarily by the lights of an approaching truck. The impact ripped loose the front seat of the Mienier auto ‘catapulting the occupants to the rear seat. Mr. and Mrs. Minier suffered body bruises and shock from which they are recovering satisfactorily. : ~ Mr. Minier estimated damage to his car at $350.00. : .

MEESE — BRILL

An an impressive nuptial ceremony Sunday afternoon at three o’clock in the St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Miss Patricia Jean Meese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Meese of Millersburg, became the bride of James Lamar Brill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Brill of Benton. The Rev. A. H. Miller, pastor of the church, performed the marriage in the presence of two hundred guests. A reception was held immediately following the services in the church parlors. The bride is a graduate of the ‘Millersburg high school and is employed in the office of the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. in ‘Goshen. Mr. Brill is a graduate of the Goshen high school and is employed as salesman of the ‘Quality Beverage Company of Go!shen. X - The couple left on a short honey‘moon - immediately after the reception and upon their return will be at home at 208% West Monroe St., Goshen.

l Olsen’s All-American Red Heads girl’s basketball team will play the Penn Athletic. Association team Monday evening in Middlebury, Ind. at 7:15 p.m. in the gym. The Red Heads defeated 125 men’s teams last season ‘and have traveled from Coast to Coast.

* Fish Lake News by Mrs. O. J. Marty . Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Loy and daughter Jeanette were Sunday dinner guests at the Cyrus Steele home at Middlebury.

William Marty of Millersburg, Ohio, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. , ;

Sunday dinner guests at the R. W. Larimer home were Mr. and Mrs. DeFord and family, Dorma Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bickel, Mr. and Mrs, O. J. Marty and Wm. Marty.

~ Mr. John McKibben, ‘who has been at the Abe MeKibben home for -the past six months, has gone to the William ‘Rogers home in Elkhart for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Nisley have purchased the Ed Mussleman farm north of Millersbhurg.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Faust and daughter of South Bend, Mr. Dale Steele and sons were Sunday dinner guests at tke Clem Steele home. - : ‘

Sunday evening callers at the 0. J. Marty home were Mrs. Edith Marty, Grace Schmidt, Grant Ryan and Nancy and Cheri Ryan.

Keith Shaffer spent Monday evening at the V. M. Shaffer home.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bigler of Goshen spent Sunday at the Leo Whirledge home.

GENERAL ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE relating to traffic and regulating the use of public streets and highways in the City of Ligonier, Indiana; prescribing regulations relative to the parking of vehicles upon sueh. public streets and highways; providing for purchase, acquirement, installation, operation, maintenance, supervision, regulation gnd control of the use of parking meters, defining and providing for the establishment of parking meter zones upon the public streets and highways, providing for the payment thereof, providing for the enforcement ‘rhereof and providing penalties for the violation thereof.

~ WHEREAS, because of traffic conditions that have existed in certain sections of the City of Ligonier, Indiana, the free movement of traffi¢c in those sections is, and has been, impeded for a long period of time; and WHEREAS, attempts to regulate the traffic and parking in the aforesaid area have not been as successful as it is desired; and WHEREAS, because of the habit of numerous operators of motor vehicles of parking for long periods of time .in close proximity to other motor vehicles so parked on the most congested parts of the City’s busiést streets tends to further impede traffic and in addition thereto constitutes a. danger to the life, limb and property of motorists, pedestrians and others; and J WHEREAS, it is the opinion of the Common Council of the City of Ligonier, Indiana, that the best method by which the above-mentioned conditions may be remedied is by the designation of individual parking spaces in the said area, by providing for the use of mechanical parking indicators in conjunction therewith, by restricting parking in said area to reasonable intervals of t'%me and by compelling the operators of vehicles who enjoy the use of the parking space so designated to pay a portion of the cost of establishing and ’maintaining the same NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Common Council of the City of Ligonier, Indiana: . v of this ordinance :

Section 1. For the purpose (a) The word “vehicle” shall mean any device in, upon or by which any person or property is or may be transported upon ia highway, except a device which ‘is operated upon rails or tracks. (b) The word “street” shall mean any public street, avenue, road, boulevard, highway or other public place located in the City of Ligonier, Indiana, and established for the use of vehicles. . (e) The word “person” shall mean and include any individual, {iirm, co-partnership, or corporaion. . (d) The word “operator” shall mean and include every individual who shall operate a vehicle as the ‘owner, thereof or as the agent, employee or permittee of the owner. : : Section 2. The Common Council hereby authorized to establish immediately zones to be known as parking meter zones in the following streets and'avenues: Cavin Street from the river - bridge to Sixth Street; MecLean Street south to Sixth Street; Main Street from First Street to Sixth Street; First Street and Second Street from Cavin to Main Street; Third, Fourth, Fifth ~ and Sixth Streets from MecLean to Main Street. And from time to time hereafter, as traffic conditions require, in such other streets and avenues as are selected by resolution of the Common Council of the City of Ligonier, Indiana, for the location of such zones. ;

’ And in said parking meter zones the Common Council shall cause parking meters to be installed and shall cause parking meter spaces to be designated as hereinafter provided, and shall fix the time limitations for legal parking in such zones, and the hours during the day and night when the parking meter or meters must be used and when the time limitations shall be effective, in compliance with the provisions of this ordinance; and shall indicate the time limitations by designating the same on the parking meter or meters or by appropriate signs posted in proximity to said meter or meters in said zones. ~ Section 3. The Common Council hereby -directed to provide for the purchase, acquiring, installation, operation, maintenance, supervision, regulation and use of the parking meters provided for in this ordinance and to maintain the said meters in éoood workable condition and the Common Council hereby vested with power and authority to enter into a contract of purchase on adgproval of the terms and conditions thereof 13' the Common Council of the City of Ligonier, Indiana. s :

Section 4. Parking meters installed jn the parking meter zones established as aJi)rovided in Section 2 hereof shall be a-&laced upon the curb or sidew immediately adjacent to the individual parking places hereinafter described. Each parkin%nmeter shall be placed or set such manner as to show or display by a signal that the parking space adjacent to such meter is \or is not legally in use. Each parking meter installed shall in'dicate by a proper legend the legal parking time established bgaltlhe City and when (;gerated s indicate on or l').{y he dial and pointer the duration of the period of legal parking, and on miration of .such period shall cate illegal or over-parking. Section 5. The Common Council shall have lines or markings

THE LIGONIER BANNER

painted or placed upon the curb and (-) or upon the street adjacent to each parking meter ior the purpose of designating the pa.rkﬁxg space for which said meter is to be used and each \tr:hicle parking adjtae.cenfl a‘ﬁ. nexlg any king meter s par within gla; lines or markings so established. It shall be unlawful and a violation of this ordinance to park any vehicle across any such line or marking or to park said vehicle in such position that the same shall not be entirely within the area so designated by such lines or markings. Section 6. When a parking space in any parking.meter zone is parallel with the adjacent curb or sidewalk, any vehicle parked in such parking space shall be parked with the foremost part of such vehicle nearest to such meter.

Section 7. When a vehicle shall be parked in any space adjacent to which a parking meter is located in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, the operator of said vehicle shall, upon entering said parking space, immediately deposit or cause to be deposited a five-cent or onecent coin or token of equivalent value the Common Council may decide upon, in such parking meter, and put such meter in operation, and failure to deposit such coin or token of such specified values and put the meter in operation shall constitute a breach of this ordinance and shall subject such person to the penalty prescribed in section 14 hereof. rUpon the deposit of such coins or tokens of such specified value and placing said meter in operation, the ‘parking space may be lawfully occupied by such vehicle during the period of parking time which has been prescribed for the part of the street in which said parking space is located. If said vehicle shall remain parked in any such parking space beyond the parking time limit fixed for such parking space, the parking meter shall by its dial and pointer indicate such illegal parking, and in that event, such vehicle shall be considered as parked overtime and beyond the period of legal parking time and the parking of such vehicle overtime or beyond the period of legal parking time in any such part of a street where any such meter is located shall be a violation of this ordinance and punished as hereinafter set out. PROVIDED, however, that com'mercial trucks may park in the parking zones to load or to unload merchandise, without depositing coins or tokens for-a period not to exceed thirty (30) minutes. Shotuld any truck or delivery car be parked longer than thirty (30) minutes said violator will be given a ticket and classed as a violation, and the regular penalty Im§):csed. : : tion 8. It shall be unlawful and a violation of the provisions of this ordinance for any person to cause, allow, permit or suffer any vehicle registered in ‘- the name of, or operated by such person, to be parked overtime or beyond the period of legal parking time established for any parking meter zone as herein described. it : Section 9. It shall be unlawful and a violation of the provisions of this ordinance for any person to permit any vehicle to remain or be placed in any parking space adjacent to any parking meter while said meter is display,mﬁla signal indicating that the vehicle occupying such parking space has already been parked beyond the period of time prescribed for such parking spage. . 4 %gtion 10. It shall be unlawful and a violation of the provisions of this ordinance for any person to deface, injure, tamper with, open or willfully break destroy, or impair the usefulness of any tgark,mg meter installed under e provisions of this ordinance. - Section 11. It shall be unlaw-. ful and a violation of the provisions of this ordinance to deposit or cause to be deposited in any. parking meter, any slugs, device or metallic substance or any other substitute, for the coins or specific tokens in lieu of the coins. : ? Section 12, It shall be the duty of police officers of the City, acting in accordance with. instructions by the Common Council to report: - He . (a) The number of each parking meter which indicates that the vehicle occupying the parking space adjacent to such parking meter is or has been parking in violation of any. of the' provisions of this ordinance; (b) The State license of such vehicle, b (c) The time during which such vehicle. is &arking in violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance. - ‘ (d) Any other facts, a knowledge of which is necessary to a thorough understanding of the circumstances attending such violation. Each such police officer shall also attach to such vehicle a notice to the owner or operator thereof that such vehicle has beewarked in violation of a &Iswo ision of this ordinance and istructing such owner or o'Fgator to reﬁort at the Clerk-Treas-urer’s Office of the City of Ligonier, Indiana, in,regtard{ to such violation. Each such owner or g&erator may, within 24 hours, ter the time when such notice is attached to such vehicle, pay to the Clerk-Treasurer, as a penalty for and in full satisfaction of such violation, the sum ‘of fifty cents. The failure of such owner or op:a&éorto makes\such Bgment of said penal sum withmgﬂd 24 hours, shall vrengg; such owner or operator subject to for violation of the provisions of th»fﬂ ginance. ok . Section 13. Any n who meuug&mw

of this ordinance and any person who aids, abets or assists therein, shall, upon conviction thereof by the City Court of Ligonier, Indiana, be subject to a fine of any amount not exceed}iné th sum of $5.00 for each offense or violation or be imI prisoned for a term of not exceeding 5 days, in the City jail or in any place provided by the municipality for the detention of prisoners or both. _ Section 14. The specified coin, coins or tokens required to be deposited in parking meters as provided herein are hereby levied and assessed as fees to provide for the proper regulation and control of traffic upon the streets and public highways of the City, and also the cost of supervision and regulation of the parking of vehicles in the .parking meter zones created hereby, and to cover the cost of purchasing, acquiring, installation, operation, maintenance, supervision, regulation and control of the parking meters described herein. ' Section 15. This ordinance shall be deemed to be in addition and supplementary to, and not in conflict with or a repeal of prior or existing ordinances of this City, but shall be an additional provision for the regulation of traffic and parking in those zones provided for herein. Section 16. If a section, part or section, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance shall be held to be unconstitutional or invalid, the remaining provisions ‘hereof shall nevertheless remain in full force and effect. . Section 17. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with. the provisions of this ordinarice shall be and are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force and effect from and after its passage as provided by law. . ' . Passed and approved the 25th day of October, 1948. (Signed) Merrill J. Hire, Mayor Attest: J. H. Cockley, ' : Clerk-Treasurer. (27-2 t

XN /MINTS ONN=HEALTH \.w e\

TAKING MEDICINE

“VITH advancement of medical science has come new procedures for taking medicine. The oldest and “most convenient way is orally—by mouth. Drugs taken by the mouth usually are absorbed in the intestines. Some drugs, if taken by mouth, would be destroyed by action of the digestive juices before they could be absorbed. Some drugs‘are irritating. and to take them by mouth would. cause vomiting. Drugs are sometimes adminis-' tered.by injection, and a néw method of jet injection which eliminates use of a needle is now coming into use. Inhalation is also a way of administering drugs. The injection .of a drug may be subcutaneous, meaning: just beneath the skin, while intramus-¢ cular injection puts the drug deep into the muscle tissme. An intravenous injection puts the drug in liguid form directly into the blood in the vein. ‘ Intracardiac injection goes into the cavity of the heart, and some drugs can be rubbed into the skin, ‘which will penetrate into tissues: underneath the skin. f The old-fashioned and most comfortable way to take your medi- | cine is to swallow a sugar-coﬁtod] pill. ; ] R —— | S Smithsonian Institution J The Smithsonian institution .in Washington, D. C., was established By statute (1846) under terms of the will of James Smithson, an Englishman, who bequeathed his fortune (1826) to the United States to found an institution fo. the “increase and diffusion of knowledge among men.” :

GOSHEN " THEATRE' ' ‘(Formerly Jefferson)

Sun Mon Nov 14 15 e Dailey Nancy Guild -~ : o in e “GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY” : ' In Technicolor ; Tues Wed Nov 16 17 - Dorothy Lamour ; -+ George Montgomery 3 C e : “LULU BELLE” Thursday — Fri — Saturday " November 18 19 20 - / Van Heflin = . Susan Hayward

Pre-Holiday Sale $60,000 Sale starting now, ending XMas Eve. 10% diccount con every purchase except a few fair trade items. In addition, there will be nearly $2,000 in difierent prizes to be given away—3 large prizes given away every Saturday Nite at 9 o’clock from now until Xmas Eve. : ok ‘ THIS WEEK — Ist Prize—6 tube chair side Combi- : . nation Radio 2nd Prize—Platform Rocker \ 3rd Prize—G. E. Electric Blanket Buy something for the Home and save l(ﬁ: on every purchase—lo,ooo different \gifts for the Home and win one of the 24 prizes to be given away. One of ‘the largest Pre-Holiday Sales ever offered before Xmas. . Take advantage of our Sale (it is to your benefit), and plenty of parking. Shop at the S 1111 Y , FURNITURE STUDIO . 1/4 mile west of Goshen on Road 33 ~ Open every Thursday, Friday and Saturday nite till nine

NOTHING TO BUY — NOTHING TO BOTHER WITH — ONLY A MINIMUM SERVICE CHARGE. The J.F. Seagly Co. ARE NOW AGENTS FOR THE FILTER SOFT CORP. CAL‘L OR SEE THEM TO FIND OUT HOW TO OBTAIN THIS SERVICE.

VERILITE INSULATING . BLOCKS = o Lightwerght 2 S e Sound Absorbent T e .SOLD THQpUﬁH DEALER§ : Goshen YERILITE Company 612 North Seventh St Phene 1572

See Your Local Farm Bureau Co-Op. . ATTENTION FARMERS! " On hand and for sale in any amount, White Face ¢ Hereford Steers and Hereford Calves ‘weighing 350 to 400 pounds. These calvgi_ are direct from Northwest range. : : Gl Kennett, Murray & Company Lagrange, Ind. . Day Phone 190 Night Phone 2040 L

Highest Cash Prices Paid For. - Dead Animals ' HORSES CATTLE - ~__HOGS ~+ SHEEP BhOhe 112 Reverse Charges Ilig()[liel'l ~ Under New Management \ * Indiana Rendering Co.

Thursday, November 11, 1948