Ligonier Banner., Volume 84, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 May 1950 — Page 8
Page 8
« Soriety Notes «
The Mothers - Daughters Tea held in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday afternoon and given by the Junior Ladies Aid was attended by over seventy guests. The Sunday school room used for the tea was decorated throughout with daffodils and forsythia. The tea table, also decorated with daffodils and candlelabra, was presided over by officers of the Junior Ladies Aid, including Mrs. Herbert Galloway, Mrs. Fred Stahly, Mrs. Robert Kidd and Mrs. D. H. Freeman. Soft music was played throughout the tea and a trio comprised of Mrs. Elmo Weaver, Mrs. Robert Sedgwick and Mrs. Robert Kidd, accompanied by Mrs. Merrill Hire, Jr., sang several selections.
Mrs. Carl Slaymaker entertained . members of her bridge club with a dessert bridge in her home Monday evening. Guests were Mrs. Robert Kidd and Mrs. Robert Sedgwick. Prize winners were Mrs. James B. Schutt, Mrs. Sam Patton and Mrs. William Nelson.
Mrs. Farrell Ott spent last week in Toledo, Ohio, visiting relatives. i e
Mrs. Don Cotherman and daughter Sharon, South Bend, were Saturday afternoon visitors in the home of Mrs. G. H. Bacheler.
Mr. and Mrs.® Robert Barnes, Defiance, Ohio, spent the week end here visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Churchill.
Announcement
| . ; The Artoraft Studio Has Moved To 108 S. Cavin Street” (formerly Eiljah Motor Sales) Phone 105
- DESERT TONES in Sport Jackets 5.00 to 9.95 A New Jacket For Spring.
POPLIN SPORT Caps 1.00 with Sun Glasses.
‘ BOY’S Base Ball Caps 69c All Sizes, All Colors.
It Pays To Be Well Dressed \flffi{a éi’zz i % MEN'S WEAR "Ph. 86-R Ligenier, Ind.
Twenty-five Good Samaritans of the E.U.B. Church met in the church basement Monday evening. Mrs. Margaret Hunter was in charge of devotions. After the business meeting, Mrs. Lelan Poppy demonstrated the use of 2 flannel-graph story for the Cradle Roll Department and Mrs. James Sprague demonstrated one for the Junior Church. Refreshments were served by the co-\ho-stesses, Miss Magdalene Green, !Mrs. Howard Rodman and Mrs. Livengood.
The Rebecca Circle met in the Methodist Church Tuesday evening with Mrs. Gerald Hayes in charge: of devotions, Mrs. Eugene Atz gave the lesson. Following the meeting, a white elephant sale was held.
Girl Scout Troop 7 under the leadership of Mrs. Lloyd Harper and Mrs. R. D. Orewiler met last Monday afternoon in the Scout Room of the High school. Following the meeting, the girls hiked to the business district to buy their treats.
A birthday party honoring the eighth birthday of Jeannie Sharpe was given last Friday by the second grade pupils of the South Side school. Each child brought a gift and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Arthur Ferguson will entertain her bridge club with a dessert luncheon Friday afternoon, May 19. .
Mill End Toilet Paper Finest Grade '3 for 25 Cents SACK S enocery
Urystal Theatre
Tonight, Thurs. May 11 SOUTH SEA ' SINNER Shelley Winters : MacDonald Carey
Fri., Sat. : May 12 13 " Double Feature Program SAN ANTONE AMBUSH Monte Hale Bette Daniels MARY KYAN, DETECTIVE Marsha Hunt John Litel
Sun., Mon. Tue. May 14 15 16 KEY TO THE CITY Clark Gable Loretta Young Meet the Mayors Gable and Young in the year’s riotous fun filled frolic.
Wed., Thurs. May 17 18 THE JUDGE STEPS OUL Alexander Knox Geo. Tobias Ann Southern Sparkling with comedy . . . radiant with romance . . . just a good familyr comedy.
COMING Sun., Mon., Tue. May 21 22 23 RIDING HIGH Bing Crosby Coleen Gray : Charles Bickford e e T SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! All Mothers who are under 18 or over 70 will be admitted to the show free of charge Saturday night,, May 13th. The youngest mother and the oldest mother will receive a corsage SO register at the box office giving your name and age:.
Circle 4 of the Methodist Church met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Otto Binkele with Mrs. Dale Hayes as cohostess. Mrs. Melvin Schlotterback was in charge of devotions. The program entitled “Christianizing OQur Homes” was presented by Mrs. John Henry and Mrs. Lawrence Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hire, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Rulison were guests Sunday of Mrs. Louise Carpenter on the campus of Michigan = State University, at which time all foreign students at the school were feted.
The Lydia Circle of the Methodist Church met in the home of Miss Blanche Harsh Tuesday evening with Miss Catherine Bolitho assisting. Mrs, R. D. Shobe led the devotions and Mrs. Roy Jorg gave the lesson. There were fifteen members present.
Mrs. Clifford Pettit was the guest of honor at a surprise party in her home Saturday evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Culver and Mrs. Carrie Wade spent Tuesday in Goshen,
Tom Decker, Omaha, Nebraska, is here visiting in the home of his parents who live in Wolcottville, and in the homes of Ligonier relatives.
A 00>t GYictaction IRt 3AHSIGCHY MOTHER'S W — ((3\ DAY ng’&é KN();%O\’:VA"’_I%EIEI?, w));‘ ‘ G FOR 58?56 gtT‘ETHATG’ET, G Snd (es A\A/’D ’?Ecoszé“f‘?fi ‘ NT, I g 5 SN USrace” B e 'T Pavs 0 sHOP 4 23R NN < B <) / : 4,”% STone 22¢] ) b =[P g AT B \NE L 77 _ 4 s Ideal Gift Suggestions FOR MOTHER r’s Day Mother’s Day SUNDAY, MAY 14th .
CHENILLE Bed Spreads‘ 2.00 * CREPE : Night Gowns ~ only $2.89 SILK Night Gowns with Nylon Trimmings $3.95 Beautifully Colored Towel Sets 8 Hand Towels to a Set. $3.75
Mother’s SPECIALs fhery Friday and Saturday Only Spring & Summer Dresses At greatly reduced prices. Make Mother Happy and save many dollars with one of these specials.
5) N N T County’s Own Department Store--- Since 18707 PHONE 51 * LIGONIER, IND.
THE LIGONIER BANNER
~ Girl Scout Troop 8, under the leadership of Mrs. D. H. Freeman and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner met last Thursday afternoon in the Scout room where they made favors and invitations to their Mother-Daughter dinner. The date of the dinner has been changed to Thursday, May 25 and will be held in the Troop House. Diane Cook served the treat.
Girl Scout Troop 6, under the leadership of Mrs. William Nelson and Mrs, Carl Slaymaker, met Wednesday evening at the Troop House for a cook-out, their final meeting of the season. At their meeting on Wednesday of the previous week, the girls made Mother’s Day gifts in the home of Mrs. Nelson,
Brownie Troop 7, under the leadership of Mrs. Lloyd Harper and Mrs. R. D. Orewiler. will give a potluck Mother-Daughter dinmer in the Presbyterian Church, Monday, May 15 at 6:30 p.m.
Dr. and Mrs. Quentin Stultz and daughter Gretchen, Lawrence Haines and Roger Deary spent last Sunday in Greencastle, Ind., where they visited Quentin Stultz, 11, who is attending DePauw University. A
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ullrey and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Janes, Jr. were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher at their home on Lake Wawasee. :
‘ NYLON - olips only $4.25 RAYON Slips $2.98 ’ SWISS' In;ported Handkerchiefs Round and Squares only 49¢ up WHITE KNIT | Nylon Gloves only $1.29
FAMILY NIGHT PROGRAM CHANGED TO SUNDAY
The Family Night program, of the First Methodist Church, which had been planned for Friday evening, will be held on Sunday evening, May 21 at 6:30. Rev. Hershberger will show films of the United Nations and will speak
The Book Club will meet in the home of Mrs. William Nelson, Wednesday evening, May 17 with Mrs. Robert Creps giving the book review. i :
Mrs. William Schwab, who spen't the winter here with her daughter is moving into her home in Wawaka this week. -
Miss Shirley Rollings, Muncie, Ind. was a week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crockett.
Mrs. Lena Stansbury and son, Mr. Olen Stansbury of St. Louis, Mo., spent several days this week on a trip through the southern part of the state.
MILK Pet or Carnation 2 cans 23c
FRANKFORTS Irregulars Ib. 25¢ ROASTS Pork Loin ¢ Ib. 4°7¢c
CANDY BARS - 3c
LIGHT BULBS --- - ----- 2-25¢ RINSO Lge.Pkg. - ------ - - 26¢ TIDE Lge. Pkg, ---- --- - -26¢ GOLDEN MIX - -- --- 2:35¢ GOODY GORN - - - - - - - - - 2-25¢ LIMA BEANS No. 2 can- - - - [s¢
TOMATOES "= 16c
Potatocs 10 o 0 39C
GELERY e == 10 TS . &
on - our interests in Washington, D. C. and at United Nations, A carry-in dinner will be served,
- | - 2:_"*s';,?" e 7 % LR .. . L , o fale % . & b s s P VISIBILITY ZERO P Rain, sleet or snow on the windshield greatly C} reduces visibility and increases the hazards of &) sm‘\A ST winter driving. Keep your defroster and wind- y shield wiper in good working order. Renew wiper w : blades regularly. You have to see dangertoavoid it. - Be Careful—the life you save may be your own! This advertisement sponsored in the interest of your safety by ' ROBINSON Insurance Service WALT ROBINSON WALTER ROBINSON, JR. — Phones — Office 273 Residence 24!
LARD 4 lbs. 39c
PILLSBURY FLO
sponsored by Circle Four of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service.
JELLO 3 for 19¢
SAUSAGE Pure Pork Ib. 35c¢c BOLOGNA Yellow Creek ¢ 39¢
UR 25 Ib. $1.99
TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. - - - 25¢ REALEMON JUICE Bot. - - - 25¢ FRUIT GOCKTAIL can --- 15c VANILLA FLAVOR pt. - - - - - 22¢ PENNANT SYRUP ---- --- [Ge
SOLID HEADS LETTUCE exch 10 GRAPEFRUIT 3 For 250
Thusday, May 11, 1950