Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 35, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 September 1949 — Page 1

A community newspaper dedicated to promoting the best interests of Ligonier and its citizens. ;

Thursday, September 1, 1949

Truck Overturns Near Ligonier

Killing Driver

Joseph Chudanov, 32, of Walkerton, a driver for Summit Fast Freight, Cleveland, Ohio, was killed about 8 a.m. Friday when the westbound semi-trailer truck he was driving left the pavement of U. S. Highway 6 approximately. a half mile east of here, ran down an embankment, overturned and burned.

The truck, bound from Akron, Ohio, to Chicago, was loaded with battery cases. Chudanov’s death increased to nine the number of traffic fatalities in Noble County this year. Dr. Joseph D. Seybert of Kendallville, Noble County coroner, who investigated the accident with State Police, said the truck driver apparently was killed instantly as the truck overturned, trapping him in the wreckage.

Chudanov suffered a crushed chest, fracture of both legs and multiple other injuries. His body also was badly burned before firemen from here could extinguish the flames. :

Authorities investigating the accident theorized that Chudanov fell asleep at the wheel of the truck. The vehicle ran off the north side of the highway, uprooted a 10-inch tree and overturned at the foot of the embankment.

U. S. Highway 6 east of here is winding, with deep embankments on both sides of the road. Chudanov had been employed by the trucking firm approximately 10 years, maintaining his home at Walkerton with his wife and a 5-year-old son,

The body, removed first to the Ulrey-Sedgwick Funeral Home, was taken later to Walkerton for funeral services and burial.

JOHN R. COCKLEY

GRADUATES FROM INDIANA

John R. Cockley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H’erbert Cockley, 410 S. Cavin Street, was among the Summer Term graduates of Indiana Technical College, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. He received the Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering.

Mr. Cockley is a graduate of Ligonier high school and was employed for a number of years by the Ligonier Chair Company. He served in the army for about four years and attained the rank of Ist Lieutenant. Following his discharge from the army, he was employed as inspector for the State Highway Commission. While attending Indiana Technical College, he served as student

assistant in surveying. Indiana Technical College is an engineering college with an enrollment of approximately 1100 men. It awards the Bachelor of Science degree in Aeronautical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mecnanical and Radio Engineering in 27 months. :

A special feature of the school is the help it gives students in finding part-time employment in Fort Wayne industries. Nearly

60 per cent of the students at Indiana Technical College earn part of their expenses.

METHODIST TO HAVE NEW CHOIR DIRECTOR

Mason Buckner of Epworth Forest, North Webster, Ind.,, has been secured as the new Choir Director of the Methodist Church to replace Samuel Law, who recently resigned to accept a new teaching post at East Chicago, according to an announcement by the Music Committee of the Methodist Church. ! ) i

Mr. Buckner will also replace Mr. Law as head of the music department at the Topeka schools. He coraes to Ligonier well qualified ag an instructor of the Church Choir, having his Master’s degree in music from Indiana University, and has recently finished a successful period as director of the Church Choir of the Methodist Church in North Webster. Mr. Buckner will have charge of the Adult Choir and the Wesley

e LIIcONIER BANNER

[ 0 LAI iAR S fi STORIES ' OUR TOWN |

The Rev. G. Ben Hershberger, pastor of the Methodist Church, will attend the amnual School of the Prophets at Purdue University the week of September b6th to 9th. The School will be in charge of the Indiana Bishop of the Methodist Church, Richard C. Raines, and 500 Methodist ministers from the state have been chosen to attend.

Mrs. Emma Lung wreceived 2 fractured hip from a fall in her home Friday. She is a patient in Luckey Hospital, Wolf Lake.

Word has been received of the birth of a second son, Jeffery Charles, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lough on August 20 in St. Joseph Hospital, Mishawaka. The baby, a grandson of Mrs, Martha Lough of this city, weighed 6 pounds, 12 oz., and with his mother and brother, Mark, will spend several weeks with his maternal grandparents in Indianapolis until the Lough’s new home in Tryckenham Hills, South Bend, is completed.

Melvene Sheley underwent an emergency appendectomy in the McCray Memorial Hospital, Kendallville, last Friday.

Ligonier W. R. C. members attended the organization ceremony of a new John C. Adams Relief Corp at Syracuse, Ind.,, Friday afternoon, August 26 at the Legion Hall. Mrs. Erdes Wheeler, treasurer ,and Mrs. Lottie James, patriotic instructor of the Ligonier Corp, assisted in the cere mony. VA

The Ligonier Order of Easter Star will hold their regular meeting Tuesday, September 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall.

Beginning September 1, the Library will again be back on their winter schedule daily except Sunday from 2 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham A. Bontrager, R. R., Topeka, are the parents of a girl, born August 26 at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Gangwer are the parents of a girl, born August 27 in Luckey Hospital, Wolf Lake. :

Dr. and Mrs. Donald Mettler are vacationing in northern Wisconsin. They expect to return September 11. '

Ligonier Players Designate September 7 Kick-Off Day

Wednesday, September 7 has been designated “Kick-off” day for the Ligonier Players, who will conduct a season ticket sale campaign that day it was announced this week by President Mrs. J. B. Schutt and ticket

chairman Mrs. Arthur Ferguson The season tickets, which wil cover the four presentations of

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Atty. Charles Fraze of Albion has been designated by Clinton Dean, director of veterans of Indianapolis to represent the department in any hearing to be held in Noble county to determine whether or not a veteran is afflicted with mental illness. Due to the fact the Noble county council did not appropriate funds for either full or part time employment of a county service officer, all work connected with veterans is being carried on by interested persons voluntarily contributing their time and services.

Forms for hearings are available at the office of Atty. Fraze.

The Girl Scout Council will meet Friday, September 9 in the Library at 2:00 p.m. :

The W. S. W, S. of the E. U. B. Church will meet Tuesday evening, September 6 with Mrs. Nona Baker. This is an important meeting as plans will be made for the W. S. W. S. Institute to be held in the local church on October 18. Plans for next years programs will be made at this same meeting.

The W. R. C. will meet Friday evening at the” Tall Cedars Hall at 7:30.

Herman Sack, Jerry Crockett, and Richard Smith entertained the Rotary Club Monday evening with a program of songs and music. There will be no meeting of the group this coming Monday, and Ladies Night will be held September 12.

~The Junior Ladies Aid meeting of the Presbyterian Church, for September has been postponed, the date to be announced later.

Ben Glaser, Adrian Biddle, Robert Kidd and Merrill Hire, Jr., returned from a fishing trip m northern Michigan last Monday night.

Dr. and Mrs. Quentin F. Stultz entertained nineteen dinncr guests at Koon’s Restaurant last Friday evening, followed by an evening of bridge in the Stultz home. Prize winners at bridge were Mr. Frank McDaniel, Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs. R. D. Shobe and Mrs. A. E. Kelley.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grimm are the parents of a son, born August 28 in Luckey Hospital, Wolf Lake.

the group during the 1949-50 season, will sell for two dollars, a savings of twenty percent over the single purchase price. “Selling our tickets in advance will assist the theatre activities committee to better plan their season’s program and will assist the entire organization in planning next season’s recreation program,” Mrs. Schatt said. ‘ An ambitious schedule has been arranged by the Theatre activities committee, which will include “Seven Acts of Vaudeville,” Oct. 8 and 4; “The Gorilla,” mysterythriller, November 21 and 22; Noel Coward’s delightfu]l farce, “Blithe Spirit,” January 23 and 24, and their annual musical production April 17 and 18. All of the shows will be presented 'in the High school auditorium. = . Team captains assisting Mrs. ~ Ferguson are Mrs. “ Schutt, ~ Robert Kidd, William Greenebaum, Calhoun Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Golden and Don Freeman, Parents of the children, who attend the summer program, are being asked to assist the team captains, All money derived from the presentation of these productions go to recreational facilities.

The LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Practice Safety

Over Labor Day Official Urges

“Practice safety and prevent tragedy,” - Arthur M. Thurston, State Police superintendent, urged in a pre-Labor Day message to the thousands of Indiana citizens who will ecram as much pleasure as possible into the last vacation week end of the summer.

He recommended that travelers: 1) Start trips early and travel at a reasonable® speed.

2) Avoid crowding, weaving in traffic. : e

38) Observe highway signs ani signals. 4% 4) Be alert for mistakes of other drivers—drive defensively. “The police will be fighting a major battle on Hoosier , streets and highways during the four-day holiday,” Supt. Thurston said. He warned ' that stateé roads will be jammed with ~vacationers and urged drivers to wuse common sense, extra care and courtesy to prevent needless smashups. Eighteen persons died on Hoosier highways during the fourday holiday period last year, and 470 others were injured in the 841 collisions reported to State Police. A majority of the crashes happened in rural districts, where faster speeds accounted for higher death and ‘injury tolls.

SRR 2 ob NG Y ‘ b I Y. o 8 e e e

There will be & meeting of representatives- of the City Bowling League in the City HaH tonight at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in bowling this season is asked to attend this meeting or contact the secretary, Roy Smith. ,

Because of many demands for larger livestock exhibits at this year’s Elkhart county fair, Sept. 12 through 17, the fair’s board of «directors has enlisted the services of some of the vicinity’s top cattle, swine, and sheep breeders who have pledged their help to make the annual exposition one of the finest in the state.

Appointed to a committee in charge of lining up exhibits of livestock were Oscar Ackersom, of Goshen; Krnest M. Sims, of Elkhart; Robert Wilson, of Millersburg; Dr. Blue and Charles Williams, both of Ligonier; Harry Eby, of Bristol, Howard Yoder, of Middlebury; Richard Barler, Noble Hoover, Noble Williams, and Charles L. Moser, all of Goshen; Henry Detwiler, of Bristol; and Samuel Mohler and Leonard Hibschman, both of Syracuse. In addition, the fair board has asked the four prominent dairy breed associations of the county to appoint three. leaders from each breed to be in complete charge of all arrangements, premiums, prizes, amd ribbon awards for four big dairy days at the fair, either this year or next.

The WLS bam dance troupe will open the 1949 fair on Monday night. Other attractions, day and night, include Ward Beam’s thrill show on Tuesday, hot rod races on Wednesday, harness races on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, and the Boyle Woolfolk stage production also on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

LIGONIER IS MARKED FOR PLANE TRAVELERS

The State Aeronautics department marked “Ligonier” atop the Tyler Oil Co. building Tuesday as am identification for airplames. Arrows were also painted pointing the way to the Goshen and Kendallville airports and the distance to each place. By air, it is eleven miles to Goshen and seventeen to Kendallville,

~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keith are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday, August 28 in Luckey Hospital, Wolf Lake. |

Scenes Of Oldtime Ligonier

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Boys State Fair Has Noble County Exhibits Entered

Noble County has six boys taking livestock exhibits to the Indiana State Fair and eleven taking garden exhibits. Paul Pankop, Jefferson township, is taking his champion Holstein heifer. Warren Hague, Orange, is exhibiting his champion Guernsey heifer. Both of these calves were breed champions at the 4-H Fair at Kendallville.

49 Graduates

Set For College

Msany from the Class of ’49 at] the Ligonier high school are making preparations. this week to leave for institutions of higher learning soon. The group includes Shirley Rollings, Janice Hayes and Sam Coffman who will enter Ball State University, Quentin Stultz, Jr.,, DePauw, Julian Greenebaum, M. I. T., Calhoun Cartwright, Jr., Lincoln College, and Mary Moser, Catherine Gibbs. . Betty Schlotterback, Barbara Barnes and June Hunter will enter nurses training in Fort Wayne and Arlene Reynolds, South Bend. Graduates entering the service are Richard Downing, Army, and Max Honeywell and Gerald Kimmell, Air Corps. Students returning for their second year of college are Dick Eu-'bémk, Morris Reynolds, Robert Schloss and Jim Furkis, Indiana U., Jack Wallace and Robert Henn, Purdue, Guy Churchill, Earlham, and Robert Hayes, N. Manchester. e

NOBLE ‘COUNTY RED CROSS

INAUGURATE BLOOD DONOR PROGRAM

The Noble County Red Cross is desirous of obtaining a list of Noble County people who are willing to be blood doners when the blood is needed, especially in the case of accidents, it was announced this week by Loretta Barcus, chairman. ; . “Those who wouild be interested and willing to give when called upon’ should have their blood typed and then send their names along with their blood type, whicn should also include the RH factor, to Blood Donors Committee, care of Noble County Red Cross, Albion, Indiana,” Mrs. Barcus said.

Persons of Noble County who have had their blood typed and are registered at the Kendallville or Wolf Lake hospitals will not have to send in their types, as the committee will get the names and. types direct from the hospitals.

~ “When we have obtained a fairly complete list of names, they will be listed alphabetically under each respective type of iblood and lists will be furnished the hgspitals and clinics of Noble County, with names being added to the lists ag they are sent to us,” said Mrs, Banrcus.

Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Stoelting returned Saturday from a week’s trip through northern Michigan and Wisconsin.

Philip Arehart, Green, is exhibiting his first place light weight angus steer at the Noble County Fair in the 4-H steer class at the Indiana State Fair. Jim McGuire of Green is taking his light hereford steer to the Fair also. It placed second at the Noble County 4-H Fair in the lightweight division. : Robert Perkins, Wayne, is taking his first prize Poland China gilt to the State Fair and Jack Parker, Jefferson, is taking his first place Duroc gilt and a barrow. 1

Wayne township 4-H members sending garden exhibits to the fair are as follows: Robert Perkins, Arthur Flickinger, John Edwards, Joe Parker, David Zawdzke, Bill and Bob Krueckeberg, Don Krueckeberg, Lee Seckler, Jack Frederick and Maygaret Muesing. - j

In the open class adult department, Claude Surfus, Albion, and Russell’ Mangus, Kimmell, are exhibiting Holsteins, and John Loveless, Cromwell, Guernsey. J. D. Parker, Albion, is exhibiting Duroc hogs.

The above breeding 4-H animals were also entered in the open class at the fair.

PRESSMAN JOINS

BANNER STAFF

C. H. Wilson, journey pressman from Gary, Indiana, joined the staff of The Banner this week, The addition was made to better facilitate the job printing phases of the company’s business, who have recently added mew, highspeed automatic equipment to their shop. - Mr.. Wilson, who expects to ;bring his wife and family to the city soon, has over twenty-five ’years experience in_his trade.

Mr. and Mrs. Blain Schang and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Stuckey at Adams Lake, Wednesday evening.

This Week TONIGHT: ' ‘ Methodist Family Supper at 6:30 p.m. Eagles, 8 p.m.. FRIDAY: § - Girl Scout Council, 2 p.m,, Library. £ WRC, 7:30, Tall Cedar’s Hall. ‘ MONDAY: No Rotary meeting Labor Day. TUESDAY: Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall.' WEDNESDAY: ' Ligonier Players “Kick-Off” Day (See Story, Page 1.)

— Subscription Rate: — $2.50 per year $1.50 per 6 mo. Sc per single copy

Vol. No. 83, No. 36

The Ligonier Primary Class of 1883-1884 taught by Miss Harriet Eagles. The last name of part of the pupils in the first row are: Parks, Franks, Gilbert, Sisterhen, Best, Cline, Cline, Werthrimer, and Patterson. Second row: Lofe, Stutzman, Sisterhen, Best, Carr, and Wilkinson. -

Third row: Gale, Warren, Yeager, Yeager, Gale, Poyser,

Ferguson and Todd. Fourth row: Bentein, Hickenbodem, Isreal and Simomns.

GOSHEN ANNOUNCES CONCERT PROGRAM

The Goshen Community Concert Association membership cards for the 1949-50 season are in the mail. This association is affiliated with similar organizations in more than 1,000 cities and towmns throughout the United States, Oanada and Mexico. Each member paid dueg during membership campaign week last May, which entitle him to attend all the concerts presented this season in the Goshen high school auditorium without additional expense. Only members may attend these concerts, ) |

October 28, Elwood Gary, tenor, of Metropolitan opera and radio fame will be heard. Mr. Gary has sung opposite John Charles Thomas by Thomas’ invitation in a production of “Pinafore” at Florida’s Palm Beach. January 16, Hazel Scott, world famous pianist of radio, screen and concert stage, will entertain with everything from “Bach to Boogy.” February 8, the Bary Ensemble, with Gertrude Bary at the piano, Mary Becker, violin; Virginia Peterson, cello; Helen Bacchus, viola, and Phyllis Gugino, clarinet, will present a lovely orchestral program. BEach of these charming women are solo artists on their own instruments and have won acclaim individually prior to their collective activity. ‘They were the feature item in “Life” magazine May 30. The concluding concert of the season ‘brings Jean Carlton, soprano, and lFramk Rogier, baritone, as a duet, as soloists, and finally in a musircal play “The Telephone” by GianCarlo Menotti, which they por‘trayed on Broadway in more than i3OO performances. This fine talent was secured from Columbia ‘Broadcasting System’s list of artists by the executive boarg and ‘the board of directors at the close jaf campaign week in accordance with a poll conducted during campaign week of those members desiring to express their choice of program.

A number of members who residle in mearby towns, Bristol, Dunlap, Elkhart, Ligonier, Middlebury, Millersburg, Milford, Nappanee, New Paris, Syracuse, Topeka and Wakarusa, will join Goshen members in attending these conecerts.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bangs and Mr, and Mrs, Sam Law were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, Jr., last Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Laporte, Ind., were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. O. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Smith are vacationing at Spooner Lake, Wis.