Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 20, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 May 1949 — Page 6

Page 6

MILLERSBURG ECHOES

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whirledge and infant son, David Wayne, have returned to their home after spending the past several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers.

The Arbaugh Missionary Society met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Donald Reed. Mrs. Don Garman was program leader.

Miss Eva Yoder entertained members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon in her home. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Minier were guests Sunday of the former’s sister, Mrs. Fred Phillips of Union, Mich. :

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schwartz of Chicago were week end guests here of Mrs. Cora Myers and other relatives.

E. W. Sieling assistant manager of the Sieling-Urn Bag Co., here the past eighteen months, and Mrs. Sieling, moved to Chicago Wednesday where Mr. Sielimg* has accepted a position as salesmanager of the Chicago plant.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Musselman have purchased the residence here of the late George Linvill on North Clinton street and will take possession soon.

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Stoner were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Corlyss LeCount. .

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Treesh and daughter Nancy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed and family. In the afternoon, they attended the hot rod races near New Paris.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Worthman were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. James Myers of Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Myers is the former Pauline Whirledge of here. Before returning home, they visited the picturesque tulip gardens in Holland, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Method were dinner guests Sunday in the E. W. Shank home in Elkhart. During the afternoon, they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beck, former residents of Millersburg. Mrs. James Dunn of Indianapolis and Dr. and Mrs. E. A, Carpenter of Goshen were recent visitors in the- Method home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rowe are spending the week in New Paris as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas.

Rooderick’s [Am Buying Poultry Call Us For Prices . Wil have live and dress- 4 ed poultry for sale June | Phone 30 » Ligonier, Ind.

HOUSE PAINT SALE $6.55 DUTCH BOY PAINT ... $5.90 Gal. $5.95 PRATT and LAMBERT PAINT ...... 4.85 Gal PURE LINSEED OIL 00, 2,95 Gal, PURE TURPENTINE ..o 1,25 Gal. . . EDWARD'S 110 E. Lincoln Ave. . Goshen, Ind.

School activities came to a‘ close Saturday evening for twenty-three seniors of the 1949‘ graduating class who were g'uest:s*i at the annual Millersburg Alumni banquet held in the school 'gym. Melvin Rensberg, retiring president of ihe association, greeted the guests and Miss Esther Showalter, senior class member, responded. Entertainment following the dinner included vocal selections by the Hoogenboom trio, a baton twirling demonstration, a piano solo and readings by Mrs. Leona Pelchrizim. Officers elected during a brief business meeting were: Paul Worthman, president; James Groff, vice-president; Esther Showalter, secretary; - Mrs. Keith Keim, treasurer; Mrs. Chester Larimer, recording secretary. Elected to serve on the program committee for 1950 are Mrs. Tom Botts, Miss Betty Vance and Willis Whirledge.

The Millersburg girl scouts and their leader, Mrs. Corlyss LeCount, held a weiner roast Monday evening at Sugar Hill park. Mrs, E. W. Sieling was a guest.

Miss Marilyn Norlen, a member of this years’ graduating class, left Monday for St. Louis, Mo, where she will make her permanent home. -

Mrs. Grace Seeley, who spent the past month here with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and

COMFORTABLY COOL Sun-Mon Tues May 22 23 24 Fred Mac Murray Claudette Colbert in L “FAMILY HONEYMOON” ‘ Wednesday May 25 Adele Jergens _ Rand Brooks in - “LADIES OF THE CHORUS” Thursday — Fri — Saturday May 26 27 28 Dan Dailey Celeste Holm ‘ in ‘ - “CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY”

~ GOSHEN ASSOCIATION HONOR MISS HELEN KELLEY Miss Helen Kelley was honored by the Goshen Community concert association at a dinner meeting in the Elks Club, Goshen, Monday evening, which opened membership campaign week. The association is organized on a membership basis. Each member pays annual dues of $6 entitling him to attend all five concerts pre‘sented during the 1949-50 seasom ‘without additional expense. 7 Diversified mausical programs will be selected by a local committee from Columbia Broadcasting System’s list of great artists at the close of the membership drive, using money made available by membership dues. Miss Kelley will have memberships available during this week for those who are interested in hearing such talent as was included in the 1948-49 series: Nan Merriman, mezzo-soprano; John Sebastian, harmonica virtuoso; the St. Louis Sinfoniett under Paul Schreiber; Morley and Gearhart, due-pianists; and the de Paur infantry Chorus of male negro

Mrs. Harry Reed and other relatives, has returned to her home in Fostoria, Ohio.

Mrs. Daisy Spotts of Goshen was a guest the past week of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Retha Holtzinger.

Miss Anabel Lickey, state editor of the South Bend Tribune, called Friday on Mrs. C. C. Method and Mrs. Wayne Myers.

NO other rub acts faster in CHEST COLDE RUB o MUSTEROI.E ®

RICHARQ W. MEHL ATTORNEY AT LAW GOSHEN, INDIANA

- ©OF SMALL GRAINS, CORN, FLAX AND PASTURES KILE WEEDS ' & ® V ® : | - in growing crops with f "I’RAD MARK A Proven Ester Formulation of 2,4-D - . («ﬁ ! The new miracle chemical 2,4-D in Agricultural Weed-No- - N / More, brings you the practical, low-cost way to kill weeds / . ingrowing small grains. Q{ﬁ} Spraying Agricultural Weed-No-More on young corn is faster than cultivating, kills weeds right up to the corn : plants, makes row-planting practical. ‘ On pastures, fence rows, ditch banks, and grassed waterways, j [Agricultural Weed-No-More kills many weeds, roots and all. Agricultural Weed-No-More goes on fast—covers 7 to 15 ‘'acres per hour. It goes far, too—% pint to 2 pints in only & : gallons of water treats 1 acre! Apply it by the new low-gallon-age method developed and proved by Sherwin-Williams Re- . search. Use a simple, low-cost rig that you or any local shop 'can quickly assemble. : . : 0000000000000 0000000000000000 Papis *%Nﬁ‘“ o: K J B __;:_-' RSOOSR Wiy . . AGRICULTURAL P ey e . MMMM” ,mm'ﬂﬂ' 5‘ e ® Costs less per acre because it controls S ""EEB""“M«u, Hi: e : weeds more effectively ! . B """ER f\” : ‘ o Agricultural authorities have found JGEE T . ° o that the ester forms of 2,4-D used in wm’,:* . e Agricultural Weed-No-More penetrate *?'cgf:;**m s e Weed leaves within 5 minutes, do not 5?43‘&,:%% : : e wash off, mix easily with water, won’t P g o ® clog or corrode spray equipment, and BBN e o are harmless to stock. Agricultural AR Riy : o Weed-No-More has been proved on j& I~ . A o : more than 5,000,000,000 acres. e @ :; @2= T i ' foee @ $OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO TNEY 0000:! | 1% _ FREE BULLETINS 1 - Before you buy any2,4-D weed killer, let us give you - : %”f“‘”ﬁ%{ Y all thefacts on Weed-No-More performance on farms Nl like yours. Ask us for new free bulletins .. . todayl f 00 =0 . - B : . : : & ‘ provuer or SHERWIN-WILLIAMS reseanrcy See our large ad on Page 4 of “RURAL GRAVURE” HARDWARE | - Phone 70

THE LIGONIER BANNER

singers. The campaign will end on Satuday, May 21, after which date mo subscriptions will be sold for another year. No single admissions will be sold. Tickets are also available at The Banner office. - —_—o_.—-—— SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD ISSUES WARNING

The Noble County Selective Service Board has issued a warning that violators of federal law thru false acquisitions of duplication or illegal possession or alteration of registration certificates are punished by fines up to $lO,OOO and imprisonment up to five years.

It has been noted that several local boards have reported an unusually large number of applications for duplicate registration certificates, apparently, in some cases, to lend to other persons or for alterations to circumvent the law against the sale of alcholic beverages to minors. ‘ Registrants are required to carry their cards at all times and never to surrender them

we're still - seeing 2PO IRO ¢33 [l.l‘lvi mal. 4 ’;;\" ; BLEL s -" l‘l' ¢ “ \ o ¢ AN ~ DN s N ‘1 S ' / I \i"» > / Poud 7, 4 5 T HZ\O A Z,' S \ «%/‘ Al <\ "~ S J ‘ : Every time we install a telephone, another request for service seems to appear as if by magic. No matter how fast we work, the demand increases. More people realize the priceless convenience of telephone service . . . and we are making every effort to serve everyone as quickly as possible. Ligonier Telephone Co.

at . WACO BALLROOM Lake Wawasee ONE DAY ONLY Decoration Day Monday, May 30th N \ AND HIS | L FIL (e 2 :

Tickets Now On Sale . PICKWICK THEATRE and PICKWICK LOUNGE Syracuse, Indiana Adm: Adv. $2.00 tax inc Door: $2.40 tax inc.

OPENING Sat. Sun., May 28 29 THE ALL-STARS ORCHESTRA

Composed of musicians formerly with top orchestras. SAT. Adm., 75¢ plus tax SUN. Adm., 62¢ plus tax

TSRO N o D BRI s g e ﬁ\g SR o) RR S 3 e B B R e BR, e Coo Td é*{}‘; i FE Ye T e, S 2 AR R MR R Cil e 00 B S e e U . i S o Bame ogl S et Bowii s SRR G é?«J ‘am . fog??““ Lo R SR RO CVOSEERRG s Bty o .W L g gs\ TR NA NG S NG Riy et e 3 SR Re R T R w\#? o 1«5\% Ve SRNs g e PAISO o N S B e A SEb TR R SN N e S &R Wel SO, ”f:’« e B | é‘ﬁ zﬁ&\ B B s e L B ,(WWWWWW e G s e e -~ ¢ . -@ D 00l ThaEasE . Emam a sa E aE a TR e e : ieg » B . e, a;g A o e THE VoSN e Bt By Sobeibama o g o B WA 2 Sssssem b b é% msf; g'R I o R SO G & ToS es : e RTR N 3 . B . . seeeaam ® e L e T BN e wbricating ==.. = — ' A R aamma e | aE e Mo ' OR Fu E l D-X Motor Oil Has : _ : an “EXTRA,” Too Here’s pick-up without motor “ping” ... smooth, ‘ EXTRINOL even power on the toughest hills . . . or at low Extrinol is the speeds in traffic. Yes, the New D-X Lubricating s e Yexeeat in BhK Motor Fuel is the bigher anti-knock gasoline & Motor Oil that you've been waiting for. Try it i ? ) helps clean your ’ 1V motor . . . protects ° ° ° i 3 B . Catalytic Cracking Makes the Difference LA your bearings and The New D-X has higher'anti-knock properties oo< P, fights sludge. It ; because it is produced by the catalytic cracking : Qﬁ?@s - makes D-X Motor process---a miracle of modern gasoline chemistry. Gl | oD Oilstandup longer : » . . idg# N} and lubricate betStill the Protection of U. C. L. § ter. Change to - . Upper-Cylinder Lubrication is still a feature of "*-":E ¢ D-X with Extrinol - the New D-X. But now the top quality upper- ggg a - for complete lubricylinder lubricant is blended with a gasoline CEg iEE cation . protecuon. that gives you higher anti-knock. The result is ! !eg T an even better D-X lubricating motor fuel. i B ;;_f.i ol el ME | = § Tty a tankful of the new D-X or D-X § Rao Ethl)]rl today. See what a difference its | W e @ : high anti - knock can make in your : £ g " A%t s ?ﬁﬁi—.}:ﬁwﬂﬁ_,g ) driving—right from the start. L g 8 - : ; ..:.'. * F'Jl‘v:" i . MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORPORATION ;" 5-3 C -; : » e L HUNDREDS OF GASOLINES — HUNDREDS OF MOTOR OIS — fu? only one D-X - ; : ; - | D-X Products Are Distributed In This Territory by:

~ Verilite Insulating Blocks "gr; Farmers especially appreciate the nonsweating feature of Verilite Insulating Blocks for buildings housing poultry or farm animals. ; © They know that the breath from poultry or farm animals will not condense on inside Verilite walls to produce damp, unhealthful conditions. ’ ' They know, too, that Verilite built-in * insulation means cooler farm buildings in summer, warmer farm buildings in _ winter. ; Besides—Verilite Blocks are light in ~ weight and are quickly and inexpensively placed in the wall. : SOLD THROUGH YOUR FARM BUREAU VERILITE COMPANY e s - . - ..-.. r-» 3o nm— VUDILN 512 North Seventh St. Phone 1572 Goshen, Indiana WE ALSO MANUFACTURE CEMENT BLOCKS.

Thursday, May 19, 1949