Ligonier Banner., Volume 84, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 May 1950 — Page 4

Page 4

@ OUR NEIGHBORING TOWNS @

Topeka News

by Polly Greenawalt

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gingerich are the parents of twin boys, born Saturday morning, May 6 at the Goshen Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Carpenter are the parents of a son, born May 7, also at the Goshen Hospital.

Merritt Lung underwent major surgery on Monday morning at the Goshen Hospital.

S. W. Miller, who has been a patient at the Mt, Carmel Hospital the past ten days underwent major surgery on Monday.

Mrs. H. A. Smith of Convoy, Ohio, attended the T.H.S. Alumni on Friday and spent the week end with Miss Trella Greenawalt and on Saturday was a dinner guest of James and Polly Greenawalt.

Layton Pergrem is ill at his home of virus pneumonia.

~ Misg Elizabeth Gleick was the honor guest at a birthday celebration when friends and relatives came to her home to remind her of her birthday.

- Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder and family moved Friday to their mewly furnished apartment in the Topeka Restaurant.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wise and son left Friday for their new home in Brookville, Ind. Mr. Wise, who has been employed by the Miller Store, will operate a locker plant in Brookville,

The Misses Harriet Neufer and Joanna Bowen, both juniors at Bluffton, have been, honored recently. Miss Neufer, majoring in elementary education, was elected President of the Lincoln Hall House Counci] and Miss Bowen was recently elected a member of the Junior Pi Delta, a honoraray scholastic society. She is majoring in musie.”

- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Greenawalt, James and Polly Greenawalt, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Greenawalt and son Ronny were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eyman Greenawalt of Ray, Ind. :

Mr. and Mrs. Dail Seagly, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kohl and Mrs. Vesta Slagel attended Founders Day services at Indiana University on Thursday. The honor students were also given special recognition, among them being Richard Seagly and Don Slagel.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fought and children left Saturday on a motor #trip thru the southern states.

Mrs. E. B. Dunten of Pascaougla, Miss., came Thursday to spend the summer at her home here. Her daughter, Mrs. Leanore Klusner, plans to join her later.

Miss Charlotte Kauffman of Elkhart spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Kauffman.

Do you know May is National Car Safety month sponsored by National Safety Council and every city in the United States is behind this important Safety campaign. This campaign is for your personal safey, ' “. Check Your Car =): : 3 ~ Check Accidents “‘ Assure yourself of complete protection to yourself and the motoring public by having your car checked today at : Orewiler Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Drive in today for your personal safety by having the following safety items checked now:— Brakes, Lights, Steering, Tires, Wheel Alignment, Glass, Horn, Windshield Wiper, Rear View Mirror and Exhaust System. Orewiler Chevrolet Sales, Inc. 4th & Cavin o - Phone 1456 - sig Ligonier, Indiana g;‘ fety Heﬂdquarters e Check Your “Car 20 Check Accidents

Wawaka News

by Mrs. Thomas Stigner

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cotner and daughter Joy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cotner and family of Kendallville.

The W.F.C. girls were entertained at the home of Mrs. Martha Franks on Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Young entertained the Good Fellowship class of the Church of the Brethren on Thursday evening.

Mrs. Harry Frick is at Panama City, Florida, getting acquainted with her new grandchild, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning. ;

Mrs. Charles Hosford was the hostess to the W.S.C.S. ladies on Wednesday afternoon.

Miss Imogene Sontchi of Indianapolis was the Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sontchi.

The Mother and Daughter banquet of the Churlh of the Brethren was held at the Topeka Hotel on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krippner and family of Akron spent the week end with relatives here.

Piggott and Huston are now nicely located in their newly remodeled store.

Mr. and Mrs. Emory King and son of Fort Wayne were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Esther Magers. »

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson spent Sunday at Teegarden, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Johnson,

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schlotterbach and Mr. and Mrs. Dwignt Hooten attended the quarterly meeting of Rural Mail Carriers at LaOtto on Friday evening.

The Wawaka High School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Vadah Golden, was highly praised for their singing at the E.U.B. Church Sunday evening.

House Cleaning SALE at House Cleaning Time Mrs. Housekeeper: Take advantage of our Floor Covering prices at the FURNITURE STUDIO. Print Linoleum 57¢, 79¢ and 85c per sq. yard. Inlaid Linoleum. $1.79 per sq. yard. Rubber Tile, reduced from 35¢ each to 22¢ each. Asphalt tile, 9¢ to 22¢ per sq. foot. Congowall, 39¢, 49¢ and 59¢ running foot. Sanduran Plastic Linoleum, $1.69 per sq. yard. Carpeting, Wilson, Axminister and Broadloam, as low as $3.95 per sq. yard and up. Shop at the FURNITURE STUDIO for your complete home furnishings and save at our suburban itoreil prices. Plenty of parking, 50 miles free delivery. t the

FURNITURE STUDIO 14 mile west of Goshen city limits on Uf S. 33. Open every evening until 9 for your convenience.

SHOOOy S, ~ e 4 Vi s I EHest B R o By BRAD SMITH (Brad Smith is, at 28, one of New York’s leading photographers. His articles on photography have appeared in numerous national magazines and he has published three books.) When a bunch of amateur photographers gather for shop-talk, they have only one thing in common: they take pictures. But they all want good pictures. That’s easier said than done. It’s not simply the ownership of expensive equipment. Yovl‘xr 11,1eedlcare. T R . en am | @ lecturing one . B B | of my classes, i a frequent .§ T auestion put LT B to me is: . @ R “What is the .A W ereatest single ¢ &% & W factor in mak- . 4 5\ B inz 2 good picB 4 e (s3N ture?” Frank- ‘ oBN ly, I don’t T aues know. Many Brad Smith gOOd books have been written on each one of the hundreds of elements of photography. .. I do know, though, what can’t be too strongly stressed: composition, Study the picture before you trip the shutter. Remember that ~you and I are inclined to overlook many familiar things that will spoil a picture. The camera is familiar with nothing. It shows what it is pointed at. Many otherwise good pictures are ruined by not “noticing’”’ an ash can in the background of an informal garden scene, Care is required of you before you actually make your exposure. Be sure you are looking at the same picture you want impressed on film. Then, when you’re satisfied, don’t let.one of your fingers drift in front of the lens. For that matter, be sure your lens is clean in the first place. Wipe it off with a small piece of Pond’s Tissue before you take your shot. Keep some Pond’s in vour pocket for just this purpose. ‘f you take your camera to the seach, it is an excellent idea to men it when you get home and rive it a good dusting. If you use Zond’s on the metal parts, you will eliminate the chance of rusting. Don’t take pictures with just vertical and horizontal lines. Use the diagonal line—and use it often. This kind of line gives your picture the suggestion of movement. Walk around until you have a line working from corner to corner—a brook, a fence, a road, anything. Then put your subject matter on that line. Most amateurs don’t use this vi'e and their prints look static.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hooten visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kloppenstien at North Liberty on Sunday. : 2o [

THE LIGONIER BANNER

Roy Roe, who has been' taking basic training at San Antonio, Texas, is visiting home folks now.

Mr. and Mrs., Louis Firestone and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Franks. ,

Cromwell News

by Mrs. Geraldine Kesler

Mr. and Mrs. M. Stowers and son have moved from Ligonier to the Hontz house south of town which was, until recently, occupied by the Wayne Archer family.

Mrs. Grace Callis returned to her home in Californai Sunday. She was called here by the death of her brother, Tony Kreager.

Otis Brown is now working in Bremen. ;

Clyde Ruby is working on the Robert Moser farm west of Ligonier. [

Mr, and Mrs, Merleé Smith of Albion were recent visitors in the Harrison Leamons home.

~ Prof. Jesse Galloway of Indiana University, who formerly lived here, delivered the address to the Cromwell graduates Thursday night. o '

McKinley Miller of Mishawaka spent the week end here.

Mrs. Harriet Smith, who has been ill, is improving.

Mrs. Bessie Olson, local home economics teacher, has returned to her home in Detroit, Mich. for the Summer.

William Crow, who has been ill, is improving.

The Cromwell Alumni held their annual dinner dance in the high school gym Saturday night with a large attendance.

Don’t 1 Help Pay for Telephone Expansion?

7 NS : ! \ ’, @ . PN N 3 AN\ ; Z 'R \ Aﬁ‘ \ \ 4 o /[ ~l | } ” s #\ ’ s 3 : - " t “ 4 \ 7 s / e : |- Telephone como panies are not : allowed to - \ charge enough to finance expansion. Funds for this must come from investors ~—everyday folks who buy telephone stocks and bonds. ' Our revenue from telephone rates is only enough to pay operating expenses, and to give investors a reasonable return. Thus, today’s service and tomorrow’s expansion demands a financially sound and progressive business operation. @ @ Ligonier Telephone Co.

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~ Weaver's Hardware Foos EMEONNE . | |ND|ANA .

Mrs. Emily Rarich has been visiting in the Jonathan Sloan home.

Miss Mary E. Buhlman spent the week end in Ligonier.

Eddie Schlabach of Syracuse visited in the John Miller home Saturday.

Rev. Jerry Currens, a former resident, will deliver the sermon at the Lutheran Church Sunday morning. -

Mrs. O. W. Griffith and Mrs. Paul Hursey were Fort Wayne shoppers. Friday.

Friday and Saturday 3 Hcur Laff Show Abbott and Costello “Here Comes the Co-eds” o And s Abbott and Costello “Pardon My Sarong”

Sunday and Monday BIG Mother’s Day Show. Mpp...in war a daring | 4 saboteur...in peace a ' -/ grim avenger! —A g €S ALAN LADDI ia4 E s Captan INE A Y - WANDA HENDRIX ‘,’ Francis Lederer Joseph Calleia — Plug — Gary Cooper “Snow Carnival” | 2 Reeler in Color ‘ Bugs Bunny and News. §

Tuesday and Wednesday < . ; Dmad The hgges(; Rasy 2 WOLEES Rl/co ?\ :“eaﬂ!}'e : ,CU ROEEETELL ~ ”’ﬁ, WL JA™ The T T | — Plus — The “Kid” stars of yester-years “Birthday Blues” Cartoon and News

Starts Thursday, May 18 : Bing Crosby “RIDING HIGH”

COAT GIVES new BEAUTY and charm te any 22 room . . . Sno-Sheen offers 2% the largest ohoice of COLOR of &:% any flat wall finish,

- Mrs. William Hursey, Mrs. Minnie Earnhart and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babcock of Mishawaka were Sunday guests of the Dale Hursey family.

Miss Mildred Turk, who has taught music in the Sparta township “schools this year, has returned to her home in Paduecah, Kentucky, for the summer.

% WAKE UP YOUR LAWN! |

A L}‘f.{’@u‘< T 3 Give it the ScéA treatment now j}‘f e =< for an alert, bright green 1950 lawn. k%5 ,é,:.':',' A 8 "\ Feed with TURF BUILDER, the com- Jffsiivis::" by S () B=® plete grass food. Sow triple clean- }’cf i ’ ed SCOTTS SEED. It costs little be- SiSaezely /v . cause Jou need only half as much T S ' as ordinary seed. llb — 3,000, / \ 000 seeds $1.35; 5 Ibs $6.45. iE 3 TURF BUILDER — Economical to use as 1 b feeds : S‘;{lb 100 sq ft—lo 1b5—351.35; 25 1b5—352.50. ° R {?@Qg:@ " . e ."‘ m ' 4 ::‘:f:u Jo Fo SEAGLY COO : % o 8 . . . 2 @3y | Phone 329 Ligonier, Indiana

Mandarin Inn . LAKE WAWASEE -~ Finest Chinese | and | } American Food 2 : Hours Month of May: ’ ‘ Week Days—4 p.m. to 11 p.m. " Sunday—l 2 noon to 11 p.m. ' ~ Closed Tuesday to June Ist. You May Call Syracuse 1632 J For Reservations

: Noble County Voters - Many Thanks I am deeply appreciative of the splendid vote given me in my contest for Judge of the Noble Circuit Court. It is my wish that I may continue to merit your confidence as I seek your support in the November election. - .

GOAT COVERS | Wallpaper . . bare plaster 5= brick and cemest walls . wallZ=2 board . painted walls . woed, etc. ws3 Mo priming coat required.

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Thusday, May 11, 1950

“Mr. Cavalier”, dressed in ori--ginal costume, paraded through Ligonier Tuesday in his musical car, heading a procession of automobiles, bearing “Cavalier” ban- .

After the parade,” “Mr. Cavalier” visited with the crowds in the downtown stores, passing out complimentary “QOavalier” cigarattes.

BUNDRED % uubu&uu e . uu..-.-‘l'."&"&' - water-mixed Enishes.

Make the Sae-Sheen Dealer your Color Consuitaat. Step in and sk for your copy ~of the 1950 Sne-Sheen , Coler Guide. SHO-SHEEN is ECONOMICAL 8379 CALLON fleop tones slightly higher