Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 March 1949 — Page 6
Page 6
MILLERSBURG ECHOES
Close neighbors and friends were pleasantly entertained Tuesday evening in the attractive new home here on East Washington street of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Berkey who were celebrating their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening by Mrs. Howard Putman and Mrs. Donald Cripe, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Berkey. Guests presented the couple with gifts and greetings.
The annual inter-class basketball tournament of the Millersburg high school will be held here beginning at 6:30 Friday evening in the school gym. Drawings for the contests will be held Friday morning. The high school student council who is sponsoring the event, will use the proceeds to provide estimable assembly programs for the school. Admission prices will be the same as those of past season games. '
Members of the M. H. S. Latin club and instructor, Miss Florence Gangwer, enjoyed a party Monday evening in the Home Economics room. .
Larry Simmons entertained 11 members of the St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, teen-age class and teacher, Mrs. Howard Rohn and Mr. Rohn Sunday evening in his home. :
A sequence of parties have been planned to promote closer fellowship among the young people of the Church. Games and refreshments provided the evenings activities.
Mrs. Howard Putman enter-‘ " tained at a surprise party Friday evening for her husband who was observing his birthday anniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon McClain, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartsough, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rohrer. . _._:'—-—o——_———— A family dinner party held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William } Botts Sunday was in honor of Mrs. Bott’s birthday anniversary. A large, attractively decorated birthday cake was prepared and presented to Mrs. Botts by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Richard Botts.
- Word has been received here by friends of Miss Anna Scalf, a former Millersburg resident who has been spending the past nine months in Africa, that she will arrive at her home in Oakland, Calif., this week.
Twelve members of the Excelsior class of the St. Peters’ Lutheran Church were guests Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Isaac Risner. Games and refreshments were enjoyed during the evening. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cripe and daughter Patsy and Mr. and Mrs. Berkey were dinner guests Sun‘day of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Putman and family.
We take pleasure in ai;nouncing the appointment of Vic Wyman as Service Manager and Ray Godsell as Parts Manager. Vie has over twelve years experience in. automobile servicing in Indiana. Ray has had considerable experience in Parts and Accessories sales. Come in and get acquainted with the boys. They’ll be looking for you at NORM FRALEIGH, Inc. %" 209.11 North Main Street . Kendallyille, Indiana @ , | Phone 107 : LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE for Noble, DeKalb, Steuben and LaGrange Counties. £ Bodyand fender wbifk, painting, wheel aligning and balancing, undercoating, porcelainizing, lubrication, storage and washing, oil change and gasoline. We carry a complete line of Lincoln, Mqrcury and V-8 parts and accessories. We seyvies all makes of ears. .- & . . . £ ‘ N : ~— 'l‘ ‘. : - _,;.‘ : :2 : 2 " * A one-stop service garage! Why not make it your headquarters
by Nadine Hall Myers
The General Culture Club met Tuesday afternoon in the ° high school with thirty-one members attending. Following a brief business meetingg, a program of patriotic sketches regarding George Washington were presented by the children of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades. Dainty refreshments in keeping with Washington’s birthday were served by hostesses Peggy Bowlby, Vera Schrock, Georgia Botts, Lois Groff and Ethel Lebold. :
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riley of Warsaw were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis and daughter, Jean.
Mrs. Myrtle Girten and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Girten and family of Plymouth were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Method.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Berkey and daughters of Goshen were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Berkey.
Mrs. Dewey Rogers and daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Troyer, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Rogers and son Tommy of Goshen, Miss Helen Rogers, Eugene Moser amd -Rev. A. H. Miller were visitors the past week in the E. A. Rogers home.
Mr. and Mrs.fi Wilden Snyder, Mrs. Fred Koerner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Unzicker and daughter Joan, Mrs. Lois Koerner and daughter Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Kline and children of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smoker and family. y
Mrs. George Howser who has been quite ill in her home here is slightly improved.
The donkey basketball game, a feature presented here annually by
- March o Clearance Sale!! Save 20% to 40% On our Stvock of Mens’ and Boys’ Clothing,' F umishings and Shoes Ligonier Clothing Store OSCAR BARCH
the Millersburg Lion’s Club, will take place Tuesday evening, March 8 in the Millersburg gym. The local club, who has challenged the Goshen Lion’s Club, will headline the evening’s program.
Rehearsals got underway this week by the Millersburg seniors for the .three act comedy, “The Adorable Imps,” to be given here Friday evening, March 26. =
* Fish Lake News by Mrs. O. J. Marty Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Larimer and Mr. and Mrs. Ned McDonald entertained the Loyal Lutherans Society Friday evening at the McDonald home. Twenty-four
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Sunday Monday March 6 7 : Edmund Gwenn Janet Leigh and Lassie ‘ Vi - “HILLS OF HOME” In Technicolor
Tues Wed ‘March 8 9 Larry' Parks Marguerite Chapman o ~ “THE GALLANT BLADE” In Color
Thursday — Fri — Saturday ‘March 10 11 12 : Jban Fontaine ' Burt Lancaster . in “THE UNAFRAID”
THE LIGONIER BANNER
were present. The evening was spent playing Bunco. R efreshments were served. ' 1
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Marty were Sunday afternoon callers at the Amzie Miller home near Wakarusa. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shoup, Mrs. Emma Shoup and Mrs. R. W. Larimer left Friday morning on a motor trip to Ohio, Virginia and Florida. ;
Average Sunday School attendance for February was 64,
Topeka Community Sales EVERY TUESDAY - 12 NOON Sell your surplus livestock and receive top prices. Your consignment is given our personal attention. SHERMAN _& SCHRADER - Auctioneers
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VERY year since the end of the war, this company and six others that form the Central System of the American Gas and Electric Company have met greater- and greater demands for electricity. Last year’s demands, system-wide, topped them ail. They were double the prewar year of 1939. Yet .. . we have been able to meet all calls for power. There has been no power shortage here. e What we lack are extra electric generators—we call them “reserve capacity’’—to be used in case one or more of our big machines should break down. Before the war, the Central System always had plenty of reserve capacity. In war-time, government restrictions on equipment limited new construction. Since the war, manufacturers have not been able to fill our orders fast enough to keep pace with the growing demand for electric power. The result: Our margin boiv:eon reserve and demand is still too close for comfort, . :
- About 30 friends and neighbors gathered at the Abe MecKibben home Monday evening for a social evening, before the McKibben’s move to their new home in Goshen.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Nisley moved Tuesday to their new home north of Millersburg, which they recently purchased. The place vacated by them will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Yoder.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Shaffer spent Sunday at the Floyd Garver home near Bristol. The Garver’s returned from Florida, Saturday.
The Biggest Jobh We Ever Tackled
INDIANA ¢ ELECTRIC
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hoogenboom and sons of North Manchester were week end guests at the Owen Leek and W.. R. Groff homes.
Clearance Sale! - CARPETING In beautiful colors, all sizes, 9, 12, and 15-foot‘ widths $3.50, $4.95, $5.50, $6.50 and up _ Inlaid linoleum and Prints L 6,9, and 12-foot widths = Prints 69¢, 79¢ and 89c¢ Congo Wall ... .5 roy.. 55¢ , Rubber and Asphalt Tile Complete assortment of metal mouldings. Free estimates on table tops. Experienced workmanship guaranteed. Also Authorized ' ‘ HOTPOINT DEALER COMPLETE KITCHEN PLANNING Complete Home Furnishings at a greater saving. : AN RN Phone 1569 Goshen FURNITURE STUDIO 1/4 mile west of Goshen City Limits on Road 33 Open every night,all day Wed. for your convenience
F Here's what we have done and what we are doing: From their earliest beginnings fifty years ago, the companies in the Central System grew until in 1939 the combined capacity of the electric generating plants in the system was 1,410,000 horsepower. Since 1939, 1,323,000 horsepower has been added to the system. As‘a result, plant capacity has almost doubled in a short ten years. In 1947, the companies in the Central System launched a $305,000,000 expansion program to add more plants and facilities to bring more power to serve their customers. There are 1,106,000 horsepower of new electric plants under construction system-wide. All will be completed by 1951, some in just a few months from now. These new plants will be additional assurance that in thes years to come you will have all the electric power you need.
MICHIGAN COMPANY
‘" Thursday, March 3, 1949
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kauffman were Sunday evening callers at the Ralph Kline home.
