Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 January 1949 — Page 4

Page 4

Church Birectnry

Presbyterian Church Rev. Arnold Schaap, Minister Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. wita classes for all including the tiny tots. ; Supt. Mr. Herbert Galloway; Chorister, Mrs. Everett Smith; Pianist, Mrs. Darold McDonald; Secretary, Miss Madelina Denny. PR Meeting of the :? Men’s Fellowship . & | Morning Worf @ B ship at 10:45 o 7y 1 Meeting of the T £ | Junior Aid Wedfile y 8 nesday evening, = Feb. 1 with Mrs. i = James Schutt and Mrs. MiltonJ. Hull hostess-

es. - Meeting of theLigonier Men's Fellowship League, Friday, Jan. 28. The Rev. Trevor V. D. Dillon of Goshen, speaking. ~ Saturday at7:3o p.m., Choir practice at theChurch. A cordial welcome to all.

Church Of Christ Everett Reynolds, Minister. When you invest your time, talent ‘and money in the church, you are investing in eternity. We invite you to worship with us. We have no creed but Christ, no name but the Divine and no book but the Bible. Bible School 9:30. : Lord’s Supper and Preaching at 10:30. Young People’s Meeting, 6:30 p.m.

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.

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

Nazarene Church L. E. Shoemaker, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30. Divine Worship, 10:45. Young Peoples Service, 6:30. Evangelistic Service, 7:30. Prayer Meeting, (Wed. eve.) at 7:80.

Personal Workers (Thurs. eve.) at 7:80. <

Sparta Congregational Christian Church . Kimmell, Ind. Mark B. Spacht, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30, Arnold Werker, Supt. : Worship Service, 10:30, E. C. The Willing Workers will meet the last Friday evening of the month., Mrs. Ora Calendar, Pres.

Don't Fret! Don't Storm! Call NORM! We Can Repair Any Make or Model Car - Easy Credit Terms For the balance of the month, we offer a $5.50 allowance on your old battery turned in on a new battery at this garage. s Does your car carry scars, bumps, dents, or a few permanent waves that distract from its beauty? If so, why not bring it into our paint and bump - shop for a beauty treatment? WE’LL MAKE IT LOOK LIKE NEW! Credit terms if desired. We carry a complete line of genuine Lincoln, Mercury and V-8 parts. NORM FRALEIGH, Inc. S 209-11 North Main Street / Kendallville, Indiana S » . Phone 107 Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealer serving the following counties: - ~ Noble, DeKalb; Steuben and LaGrange, & o2y ; SEE US FOR GOOD, CLEAN USED CARS AT THE BOTTOM DOLLAR! !

Evangelical United

Brethren Church

John W. Rollings, minister

Sunday School at 9:30 am. . Morning Worship Service and 'sermon at 10:40 a.m. '

Junior Church at 10:40 a.m. in the Primary room with Mrs. Floyd Meroney. in -charge. : Youth Fellowship at 5:15 p.m. Evening Worship Service in charge of the Brotherhood of the Church. The ' sound picture, “Reaching from Heaven,” will be shown. The men of the Brotherhood have gone to great expense to present this film and it is worthy of the attendance of the entire community. - ~ Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., mid-week ?prayer meeting. [ Thursday, 6:45 p.m.,, Choir practice, J

A cordial welcome at all services of the Churech.

First Methodist Church

G. Ben Hershberger, minister. 9:30, Church School with classes under the direction of the General Superintendent, Otto Binkele.

10:30, The Morning Worship Service. Sermon by the minister on, “The Harmony of the Church.” The Wesley Choir will sing the morning anthem entitled, “The Master’s Call,” and will be directed by Mrs. O. R. Bangs and Mrs. Melvin Schlotterback. 5 p.m., The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet for recreation under the direction of Tom Growcock; refreshments with Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Grinnell as hostesses; devotions by John Grinnell, and a motion picture entitled, “Curiosity Shop.” Monday, Jan. 31, a Visual Aid Workshop will be held in the Church for the Wabash District for all those interested-in the use of films, projectors, both slide and sound, at 7:00. Wednesday, Feb. 2, the Study Group will meet for a luncheon at 1:30 with Mrs. E. J. Gilmore, 616 S. Martin St. “

Thursday, Feb. 3, 7 p.m., the Woman’s Spciety of Christian Service Executive meeting in the Church office.

8 p.m., the Official Board in the Church office.

Seventh Day Adventist J. Chas, Mattingly, Minister Res, 411 W. 2nd Street

Saturday, Jan. 29, 2:30 p.m., Sabbath School session with the lesson study devoted to Daniel, 8:13 to 27.

3:15 p.m., the Church service. The message by the pastor is entitled, “The Great Day of the Lord.” : :

Sunday, Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m,, The church study time with the study of Revelation. The seven trummpets of Revelation will be studied and explained.

Feb. 13 and 20, the local church has secured the services of Pastor

D. W. Hunter of Berrien Springs, Michigan. He is the Adventist youth leader for the Lake Union, of which Indiana is a part. He will give inspirational sermons at that time designed especially for youth. The public is invited to these mnon-doctrinal but inspirationaal messages by this outstanding preacher for youth.

Christian Science - 411 Lincolnway West Church Services at 11 A. M. - “Truth” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 23. : The Golden Text was: “Thou, O Lord, are a God full of compassion, and gracious, long-suffering, and plenteous in mercy and truth” (Psalms 86:15). : Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Then said Jesus to those Jews which believed on him, If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed; And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8:31, 32). The Less -Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Scienc' textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Mortals will some day assert theifreedom in the name of Almighty God. . . . If we follow the command of our Master, ‘Take no thought for your life, we shal’ never depend on bodily conditions structure, or economy, but we shal. be masters of the body, dictate its terms, and form and control it with Truth” (p. 228). :

GHIOAGO SVMPI"ONY Y ORGﬂESTRA AﬂD . 50[-o.!s‘\'s ' < ot Ol‘ch%u‘a Hatlr cmm.o geb: q, & £V gusc® guest . o3oct fev- B 10: 1 FovZ %usch. g\lesk condnckot, B 313'\\0«9&.?. p‘\anist. feb- 11, 18 £rit? Buech. qvas& \ : conduc‘to:. ; feb- 22 Taun® ﬁsnﬂikb‘meﬂ. guest A cond* \‘li\\'xaxn Kappe\\, p'xau'xst. The 0085 yov \ove pade e gout® gpore wJ2? pure® St Ch‘xcago. and you ate ptact'\ca\.\.v o OF chestta Hal: Fash coxnioﬁab\e } Sou\b gpot® yrain® b aay 1009 wr =

| SOUTH, SHORE |

7 e G?y A 5 _‘ >y - L) R .2. %-%g ,@/f/ f;) & M L/ MADE wiTH que ONE AND oNLY ) = 74 | "-.. % ¥ ”:' |

THE LIGONIER BANNER

Ker-Choo and You

= N ‘ “cmmmrm A R e growssamine (2B SN . HEATH SERVCE BOLATEDA ybn ] N* ;| e comse oo ) \ \&‘L‘S"“% % AN, E(’_ 54 ~ ‘ ' i ;i-'-'/ Z s fb"s el ~ “M'mmmnuro b? e FIND OUT WHAT CAUSES ; o - srieirii ®YO e fuene ace 500 Liccesst" \\ P MILLION COLDS 7 A YEAR IN THE .‘.'\ \ Uoﬁ.A. % N : I )’\’ e — M= S / . e y v‘ =5 F D MEZE RESS PROPERLY WHEN THS ; WEATHER'S COLD AND WET. g \ & : KEEP FEET WARM AND DRY BY . WEARING YOUR RUBBERS AND &nmwm.mmam OVERSHOES AND STAY AWAY FROM PEOPLE WATH COLDS

Common Cold Still Defies Science

With about 94 per cent of the American population due to come down with at least one cold during the next twelve months, scientists throughout the country are continuing their fight against the nation’s number one disease. At any one time in the winter, an average of 23,000,000 persons suffer from this unpleasant ailment. Experts estimate that colds cost the nation at least $2 billion annually in medical expenses and lost pay. What causes the common cold has puzzled humanity for over 2,000 years. During the course of history many theories have been advanced, including everything from “pestilential vapors” and the influence of comets to bed bugs and face powder. : About twenty years ago, it became generally agreed among the medical profession that colds were caused by viruses, invisible bits of matter which reach their victims through the air as well as by direct contact. ;

Then, late in 1947, the U. S. Public Health Service announced

i , , » ;ag e & | ¢ ¥ X L \ ; Sy ; , i e oe, B ; eSS s s e SeCREgTT - PRemass. SGOL . LSRR e e . S - g f“‘xﬁ?& ;w e = e s . S R, I oo S B ey SRR B , el O Y ey =:s:z:z:z.<.?:s::§s¥sz. : - BAR o) (S 12 Ny S N ; B s N P \;'»ff:':fésisrig?‘-eie‘::i;S; et T OO e : RS O R S AN : T e R A A e \31:?::2:; e, e SRR eA e BeS R P e ROO BRSS eeeß L S R L R e, SR ff3s-'ssEi:if-‘Ei12E73333513157515155?1533151:‘v:CEZE1Eﬁ::P.‘c-:-'x-g'_ 'V'W"s,.;, R S S R R T B e RS s B R G s .-:;_;";:7:5:7:'6""?:' SR Do e O L DS RSO B :-:~:-:-:«:-:~:»:-:-:-:-:-:-::3:-:32.\‘.5'~:"13:?:—‘.5>“:5<.:.g,‘,?' R “v'-*‘*'::g%:'ﬁ?*'iﬁ'\“:’»' s gweveey ‘ gFe "/'-'1.3:?:l:{:5:1:"?:i:ff?:3555"-fI:IEZ:I;J?7355?515'-:?Eizifiiifif‘?f:3?:3.5:5:5:3:}:Z:E:E'5:5:532:5:{:‘;:Z:;:?:;:E:‘:':'f.?.\ji:’::ﬁ‘?:-:?}.<-:~,-.,., :':"?'"'3\51:‘:2.::5:55:5%-.:fgﬁfsé:?f‘:'f'::l:if{’-:ﬁiul.;' Vs B o OSBRSS 0 - RN o 3 s e s e s e e . 4 R VBT e R 2 B R G, 1’ !\ BRI iVR %& X f:f:‘?:s":fj{:}ff}{f;f}f:f:;:;.;.-,,.A,;_'l"":""l2s.':!?s:s:slf:}:{:}s}2ss{sss}s}ss3}ss?&f};ﬁf}f;f;f{f‘.fffffi:{fi:ifff;f';flff:}f::;E{.}ff;::;f{"ff}fffjf;f{;{?f?gET:,:?EE:Eﬁifgfgsgzw}fﬁﬁiﬁfs{;}s&:{3ss?:%%@%%.:‘s77;"?': SRR 7 R e BRI, B oX S RAR A B e e \'"\‘:"\‘:\T B R 2 R RN AR 4 §N B e R f'-"”-"T:i“éiiiii-‘ég’;'ci-ii{:':-"f.‘ B X S EERER J e (\%? B ) e ee o T s : R i TR D, BN 3 = R 3 B L S S e A S SR pe. KR T SRR R BRI, et SR SRS Bs O e eoo ROt 3 2 i?:q o % L BRERR e N R R S R R R Y g X ’ R R AR o TS .;:';.;.,:ﬁ-*’.""x'?"‘:"‘ R -.‘;;E?’?';E"::E'-Eiii'f'ZQEi-“igE‘;;‘:;s-.,.,., B < NN B R f T \ NG R i @‘-‘3’-‘::;'»:&.{55?:3114:-‘?_':5-‘fi:E52:5313555:5:::1131?3-’2:??:5722:-;-.;.. S 3 .\ 4 oo B e SRR R AR “t:&‘A}‘:kﬁ.‘:‘ﬁ%;;:ﬁiﬁ:ii::?:i'.1:.:'::::‘}:"E:':J"E:;i}‘"E‘::::Ei::’:;:‘:::{:::;':}"}' . A s B e i RS 3 \ B D S RL S f’i‘\\cﬁz&:s;.::;.g:';:;::?ti:::i:-;-:f:»:3:.;;.:-:~:;:;:"¢';;-:;;-:;';:; ‘-'-:5;335:2;\-::->:~7:;.,v Rk2ey- BB NI o TR R ™ ” O R S SR R ’1:"'" -‘3"‘s R R = 5 " B B LR S SR S S R SRt SS DR o, Nl ; B v e B e e S \‘f“’ (SRR \ 2 o, O AN s L - R N A s NSRS < R g R B R R o, Ko R i :5.‘5:2\‘ \ QRS ”Q\W?& oo f y . ( \ s 26\"‘2‘{" w > S SRR fßixo, e B RS 0 s ; A 5 o Sa : White sidewcll fires available ot extre cos i - RO S:“:"""':"P PP R ; " BRREKA 5 e SR Q—:}\? ﬁv}x} Q’O' 3 i ; ; e RS ol it 3 ; ; : '.' o ":EEET;. MY 3 ORT bf 2 i ¢ y $ g o 3 Ptk E ; : i ; : -Bl S » el i w : RS AT SN N ooed ST Py . S s ] : ki %;-;:;a;::;;:: :Z;Es:v = o - » Rl RsR& e - 5 i . S N .‘.:2:: Mo i : s g = y : 4 o ¢ s R N g ; i . - ” Sy ol . - 5 ; G 3 ‘ B & ; Gy il "‘ - \ i 3 T \ 3 ; . aag R 5 'V-. > s : i 5 : . 1 P - P » 5 3 3 . ; w <z ; . ; e < L : : o el s o g : » v ' heres adoma inyourfutee 0 e % S 3 7’ 'Y §v ¢ b g 5 i i 5 k : y We e, ; A i y:.SYo). % : . it g j:¢ei ~ 4 ; | - - 3 X i % - e E % S a < .| g ‘,11,,.,,;;?7(: X (', -| 2 o ‘ i ! ¥ L. SRR RV WS NSRS NGy WL o D SEe. PO — , Uey ISR R L . P : i Pl oy et e A et L e S Sl eSt (U ¢ i -~ : 3 2 o 3 28 4’ B I % = o, - e & : { 8 B il eV R 5% BBV RW.WW 1§ e } RS , > ' gy mLR A L AN R eo e N SRR e 8 | Open Su s AiMito 6P. M. daturdays il 12:00 : ; « Vs Sas s s g L e e esl R ee e 00l :Ph . ﬂg : 2 e =»ﬂx,r i~—2 ’.;f; }F ~. sSR . .S 5 e = ok S ﬁ : i . fnone INO., &Yy L e o elqonier, linaishas - e

that researchers at the National Institute of Health had succeeded in isolating a virus which is the cause of one type of common cold.

But the researchers themselves stated that their work pointed only “to the possibility, not the probability of producing a vaccine.” Nevertheless, this first successful isolation of a cold-causing virus is a real ray of hope for the eventual solution of the problem. Although no cure for colds has been found, there are ways to avoid them. Medical authorities offer these suggestions as the best insurance against colds: Keep healthy by eating proper foods and getting enough fresh air and exercise and plenty of rest.

Avoid chilling by dressing properly—wear warm clothes in cold weather and wear\gvershoes, rubbers and protective covering when it rains or snows.

Whenever possible, stay strictly away from anyone who has a cold and keep out of drafts. If you fall victim to the common cold, go to bed and rest, eat light meals, and drink plenty of water. Call a doctor if you have a fever, aches or a racking cough for more than 24 hours.

HOLSTEIN BREEDERS ASS’N. HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Noble County Holstein-Eriesian Breeder‘s Assn. was held recently in Kimmell with 80 people in attendance. The meeting opened at 7:30 with a banquet served by the Ladies of the Sparta Christian Church. Following the supper, a business meeting was called order by president Roger Stuckman. Officers elected for 1949 were: Roger Stuckman, president; vicepresident Claude Surfus; Galen Swooger, secretary-treas.; Direc-

| 2 THEY'RE HERE B ® : Feeds in Towelling Sacks Poultry Feeds 1. 36% Poultry concentrate. 2. Starting mash. | ' 3. Growing mash. - 4. Laying mash, - 5. Broiler mash., : (All with fish meal) | Hog Feeds | 1. 40% Concentrate. ‘ . 2. 14% Hogfeed. Dairy Feeds w - 1. 32% Dairy Supplement. 2. 16% Dairy Feed. , : (All with molasses) - All of these feeds are available in towelling sacks at only 10c over jute or cotton sack price. Lyon & Greenleaf Ligonier Indiana

Thursday, January 27, 1949

tors, Fred Geiger, Walter Bankop, Donald Ott, Joe Schermerhorn and Warren Miller.

Mr. Russell Miller, National Holstein fieldman for the states of Indiana and Michigan was present, Mr. Miller showed a movie of the National Holstein headquarters and a step by step procedure in making out a registration paper for a purebred Holstein. He also discussed the programs of the National Association and stressed the value of herd classification and testing for production.