Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 June 1949 — Page 6

Page 6

MILLERSBURG ECHOES

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rink gave a buffet dinner at their country home Sunday in honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rink’s 30th wedding anniversary. A traditional wedding cake centered the table. Above it hung a large white bell from which fell a shower of white ribbon tied in lover’s knots.

The guests of honor were presented with an appropriate gift by their children. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Turley Jr.,, and son, Jimmy of Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rink and son David; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schrock and daughter Connie Jean of Goshen; Fred, Jr.; John Rink; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rockenbaugh and children, and Mr. Jacob Rockenbaugh, all of Millersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mullet and daughter Lorraine of Walkerton, and Miss Ruby Clark of New Paris.

Mrs. Lester Davis and daughter Jean will accompany Mr. Davis to Springfield, Ohio, this week where the latter will attend a meeting of the Wittenberg Board of Directors, of which he is a member.

Under the guidance of scoutmasters Wayne Lantz and Donald Reed, the Millersburg Boy Scouts have been receiving instructions and first hand experiences on good camping « during camp-outs the past several weeks. Successful tests on cooking and compass reading have been passed by troop members. .An exciting baseball game by the Wolf patrol vs. the Fox patrol was won by the former. Scouts and scoutmasters from here will attend the Camporee to be held in the LaGrange park in LaGrange, Ind., June 1819. Plans here for a Cub troop are underway but as yet are immature, : :

Many persons from a distance were among the large gathering who enjoyed the excellent Memorial Day address by the Rev. Arthur H. Ablanalp of Elkhart, and the beautifully decorated cemectery at Brown’s, Sunday. Much credit goes to caretaker Amos

Miller and his assistants for the condition of the cemetery, the finest appearance in recent years.

Sunday school services will be held as usual in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church Sunday, but church services will be ommitted due to the fact that Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Worthman will attend graduation exercises at Mission House College in Plymouth, Wis., where their youngest son, Kenneth, will receive his A. B. degree. Mr. Worthman will re-enter college again this fall to continue his training for the ministry, receiving his B. M. degree at the end of a three year period. b

Mrs. Louise Hannah of Edmond Alberta, Canada, spent several days last week with her neice, Mrs. Deloss Schaffer. :

Mr: and Mrs. Fred Ott and son Wayne of Ligonier called Sunday on Mrs. D. F. Stoner.

RICHARD W. MEHL

ATTORNEY AT LAW

GOSHEN, INDIANA

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by Nadine Hall Myers

Mr. and Mrs. Durell Hockert of Detroit were in town recently visiting the former’s father, E. J. Hockert, and calling on old acquaintances. ’

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers entertained in their home Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whirledge and son, David, Mrs. Richardson and Kenneth Vance of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grossman of South Bend. _ |

Mrs. Myrtle Gerten of Plymouth was a dinner guest Sunday of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Method. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milt Larimer and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Zollinger of Goshen.

Mrlsi. J. H. Gearhart and daughter Margo, and Miss Sue Gearhart have returned to their home in Edon, Ohio, after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonifield and Shirly Musselman. '

Mrs. Lucy McCormick of Goshen is a house guest of Mrs. Nola Barnard. :

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chrisman and son Jimmy were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Chrisman.

Mrs. Retha Holtzinger and sister Ruby are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Randall of LaGrange.

" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vance of Argos were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Vance’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kauffman, o

" Roy E. Rogers and his father, E. A. Rogers attended the hot rod races at the New Paris speedway Sunday.

Sixteen members of the Crusader class of the Zion KEvangelical and Reformed church and four visitors were pleasantly entertained Friday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worthman. The following meetings for the months of June, July and August will be held at lakeoutings to be arranged by committeemen Lawrence Rockenbaugh, Richard Rink and Levi Rockenbaugh.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rogers and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Kline, had as guests in their home the past week Edward, Jim and Roy Rogers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Merrett Kline and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoker and family, Mrs. Vernon Meese, Mr. and Mrs. Shirly Rink, Mrs. William Stoner, Mrs. Dorothy Rockenbaugh and daughter Judy.

Week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Howser were Mr. and Mrs. T. D, Todd and . daughter Susan Lynn of Hamilton, Ohio, Mrs. John Carey and son John Jr. of Noblesville, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swick and family of South Bend.

*322MAKES A ROOM LOVELY 79MAKE ' | i o one / ; £ , ‘ e @ /= TSO, MIRACLE WALL FINISH S 50 ECONOMICAL TO . B (4 [ DECORATE WITH L 2 | AND THOSE Afios /v | /é b COLORS ARE SIMPLY OUT OF THIS WORLD! N\ N : . ( \ . Wi MBI MELOIL V' Check these M Miracles! g 7 _: l' m-'lis LIKE 5. %;‘PII“TV"’M 7 9 v k -:'_~. 2. SRR s, ]B.Boo 2 7] wwien [NV 3. guecomconss (7] 7. SRRI ®O] || opmrs (NNt Lo)8, gt ) || REE ST R - Calbeck Hardware Phone 70 Ligonier, Indiana

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SOMEONE should erect a monument to the frankfurtér for the good deeds it performs for the meat hudget—not to mention its important role in menus during the war yvears. Once considered as only a picnic treat, frankfurters nowadays make appearances at lunch and suppertime served in a variety of ways. If it's your first backyard supper this year, try Cheese-Stuffed Franks. Split frankfurters lengthwise, then spread with mustard-with-horse-radish. Next stuff with thin slices of cheese and pickle. Wrap a strip of bacon around each “frank’ and tasten with a toothpick. Broil split side down until bacon is crisp. Serve in a toasted bun. ' For a tasty luncheon dish, try the recipe below, contributed by Best Foods' home economist, Nancy Holmes. . ‘Frankfurters with Red Rice 1% cups raw rice 13 teasp. salt 6 tablespoons . 14 teasp. pepper vitaminized 1 No. 2 can margarine tomatoes 2 medium onions, P} cups water chopped ound 1 green pepper, rankfurters chopped - Cook rice in vitaminized margerine until golden brown. Add onion and green pepper and saute for several minutes. Add salt, pepper, tomatoes and water; cover and cook slowly 25 minutes or until rice is tender. Cut frankfurters in 1 inch pieces and arrange about half in _the bottom of a greased loaf pan. Press rice_into loaf pan. Arrange remaining . ' frankfurters in rice around top sides. Heat in moderate oven (350° F.) for 25 minutes. Unmold on platter and garnish with parsley. Yield: 4 generous servings.

DoDughnuts, Here and There In Pennsylvania the round cake with the hole is known as a cruller and the twisted plece of dough is known as a donut. Then, down South, In certain sections, what is known as a doughnut is referred to as & “cake donut” or “fried cake.”

increasing millipns Snalo Back With STANRBA ¢ Mh‘.“' RALE — Dot v .?ACN.('QT,,AM e ,O Designed to speedily relieve n simple headache and painful discomforts’ of neuralgia. Measured doses — in powder form for quick assimilation. Proof of merit. Same type forB mula over one-third century. Standard U. 8. P. ingredients. n Laboratory tested, controlled. In price range of everyone. B 10c and 25c sizes. - Caution: Use only as directed. Buy -Tr [ K GARL’S DRUG STORE

THE LIGONIER BANNER

\ S ?\EK\\l = TCING W\ N

“=\\ INDIANA STATE MEDICAL/ ASSOCIATION i

STUTTERING

STUTTERING is not an indication of low intelligence. Persons of superior ability have been afflicted. Stuttering, which is common to one out of every hundred persons, is a spasmodic affection of the speech organs. Articulation of words suddenly stops, often fol lowed by a rapid repetition of the sound occurring just before the stoppage.

Inability to utter, and repetition of sounds, may be a symptom of a deep-rooted emotional {inade quacy. Strange to note, stutterers do not stutter when they sing or talk to themselves, or enact roles on the stage, and they usually have no difficulty in talking to a baby or an animal. Stuttering, -or stammering, is not contagious, although a person predisposed toward speech defect because of {nherited neuropathic tendencies sometimes acquires the habit through association with a stammerer.

Parents are warned that a stut tering child will not naturally grow ‘out of his speech defect. and are advised to consult a physician about a reputable clinic. Schools that guarantee to cure stuttering in a few months should be avoided. ;

A stuttering child’s gestures should not be criticized, especially in regard to which hand he uses Words should be supplied him, and his stuttering should not be dis cussed in his presence. An atmos phere of ease and relaxation at home is helpful !o the stuttering child He should be encouraged to take part in group activities with othe: children.

Edible Sea Plants Hawaii eats 26 kinds of sea plant and Japan gathers 70 different spe cles of edible plants.

WAL

COMFORTABLY COOL

Sun Mon : June 5 6 William Bendix James Gleason ; in “THE LIFE OF RILEY” Tues Wed June 7 8 . So»nja Henie * - in . “THE COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO” Thursday — Fri — Saturday June 9 10 11 Humphrey Bogart Susan . Perry ' in : “KNOCK ON ANY DOOR”

CROMWELL NEWS

Continued from Page 3

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Biddle and Mrs. Curtis Miller and daughter, Nancy, spent the week end in Wisconsin with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calbeck of Ligonier were Sunday visitors in the S. B. Tucker home.

Dick Griffith, who is a student at Purdue University, spent the week end here. -

Mrs. Inez Hursey and Mra. Mabel Snyder attended the Methodist Conference at Richmond last week.

Mrs. Luella Morris is a patient in the McCray Hospital at Kendallville. :

0. W. Martin and family are in Tennessee on business.

Lester Galloway, who works for the B. & O. Railroad, spent the week end here.

Richard Kesler and wife were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Emily Kesler near Rome City.

The children’s day program of the M. E. Church will be presented on the evening of June 19.

.The W. S. C. S. held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Belle Howell.

How Beavers Steer

Beavers use their tails to slap out signals on the water surface and to steer themselves while swimming.

3.1}, UICK E fljaD I nu é}fi\‘ onu; n.u flay THE (O Ula.r “'4["o B':)?Ng| Aile X o o ‘7M )

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Thursday, June 2, 1949