Ligonier Banner., Volume 84, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 July 1950 — Page 4

Page 4

@ OUR NEIGHBORING TOWNS @

Topeka News by Polly Greenawalt

~ Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the A. J. Berhalter funeral home in Kendallville for Herbert E. Smith, who died Sunday at the Williams Convalsecent Home after a short illness of Bright’s disease and complications. He was 80 years old and was a caretaker at the Lutheran home in Kendallville, and prior to this was a resident of the Topeka vicinity. His wife and a daughter preceded him in death. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. William Robinson, Ft. Worth, Texas; Mrs. Arthur Cole and Mrs. Gettys Goodwin of LaGrange; a son, Fred of Elkhart; a sister and three grandchildren. He was buried in the Eden cemetery.

Dinner guests Sunday eveningl of Dr. and Mrs. K. M. Lehman were Dr. William Robertson and son James of Shipshewana, Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Chandler and family of Millersburg and Phil Warner and Gladys Lung, Bill Brown and Sue Welborn, all of Goshen.

The Golden Chain Literary reunion will be held July 30 at the Topeka school wtih a carry-in dinner at noon, There will be a program following. All members are invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plank attended the funeral of Mr. John Lantz of Kokomo, Monday. Mrs. Chris Baker accompanied them and visited her motaer, Mrs. Elijah Mast.

Mrs. R. T. Kulp is spending this week at Traverse City, Mich.

Follow the crowd by BOAT or CAR, Follow our signs and there you are. Where do we mean? East or West? To Pete’s Casa Maria, Italian specialties at onr best. ... Casa Maria Morrison Island Road .. . . 1 block west of Wawasee Marine, Inc. Phone Cromwell 58F41 for Reservations.,

\ ”@. . | Adver I‘semtm 8 é From where I sit .., 4y Joe Marsh ’\Eg} Take Your Choice : ’ i e hw——

Sitting around last Friday evening, the talk turned to the best way of getting to sleep when it seems you just can’t. “The way I always do,” says Sandy Johnson, “is to breathe deep and make believe I weigh a ton.”

“Just throw away the pillow—it works every time,” says Buzz Ellis. When counting sheep came up, right away was the question: What kind of sheep? ] From where I sit, you could argue ’til Doomsday and never get complete agreement on a lot of things. Now, take me. I'm all for

// "‘\; = /4, — 3 Your Prlntlng Yesterday Z /// | &D = ) = Most tirms would like their printing yesterday, % % : 5 ,\,"o':_ E}q and _lﬁheve you me we try to come as close to that as %l _ . e/ b o possible, : //// S “‘&, j & - Our modern, automatic equipment assures you % 2 _ l")i =S x fast service and quality work. : : ' % LA YA _— é #Ce' \ » Q‘Lx w(_ | | ' ° / = @«l’?{ T Wi Banner Printing Co. % 4}: !\ 4 Phone 13 | Ligonier, Ind. //}/ NN \\\\\\\\\\ \\\\ \\\/

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holden and Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, Jr., students at Indiana University, were week end guests of their parents, Mrs. Ethel Holden, the Harry Prices and William Turner, Sr.

The Patterson reunion was held Sunday at the Topeka school with about 85 in attendance from New Jersey, Jackson, Camden, Mich., Nappanee, Goshen, LaGrange and Milford.

Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Greenawalt and Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Haley and formerly of Niles. Tommy Haley, who had been a guest of the Greenawalts, returned to his home.

Mr. Harley Yoder, who underwent surgery recently at the Goshen Hospital, was brought to his home Saturday. .

Miss Karen Ka—uffman is attending the Yellow Lake youth camp at Claypool, Ind., this week.

The Book Club will meet Aug. 9 with Mrs. Rollin Kent with Mrs. Earl Neufer reviewing, “Little Princesses” by Marion Crawford, :

Miss Fanny Miller of Middlepury was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Miller and left later in the week to visi' Mr. and Mrs. John Miller in Pontiac, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sprunger and family attended their church picnic on Saturday evening at T.ake Webster. :

having a glass of beer or ale on occasion. Your “sociable beverage” may be a “Coke”—or buttermilk or maybe a cup of hot coffee. But enjoying our preferences is a right in this country and each of us is entitled t¢ his own. The important thing is to respect that right in the true democratic spirit of understanding! As a matter of fact, what a tiresome old world this would be if we all did have the same likes and dislikes!

Wawaka News by Mrs. Thomas Stigner POYSER — MARRIOT A double-ring ceremony at 6:30. o’clock Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Poyser southeast of Albion united in marriage their son, Lowell Poyser and Miss Ruth Marriot, formerly of Findlay, Ohio. ‘

The service was performed before a maginficent floral arrangement in the presence of about 50 guests, by Rev. Buryl E. Hoover, pastor of the Wawaka Church of the Brethren. Piano music was ‘played by Mrs. Laurel Kendall. The couple were attended by the parents of the groom. The bride! wore a gown of aqua lace, while Mrs. Poyser was attired in brown satin. The bouquets were of roses. The bride is employed at Pop and Mom’s place at the intersection of Roads 6 and 9 south of Rome City. The groom drives an auto transport truck out of South Bend.

Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Hoover and son: David have returned home from Peru where they visited Mrs. Hoover’s parents for several days. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore are on a trip through the southwest.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mawhorter spent several days at Baldwin, Mich., where they visited his brother, Myron and wife.

R == s:_—"_-- ]// ')) \\\\;(\} % v : === =2 7 g__-‘:—__,’_—__ %V// )’;“ ——.—__:_:_—_’—"/:—::" \ ’I/(// %<3 QY k}ﬂ /:"/j—//’\\‘u 3 | — _—""—'—;"’_—-———:—:_—:".—— 3 &'_-vd/ ( -—";—-——-?Té T 3 4®A:’ /_,_’-———(————"_—:' / l :) "{ ~",.‘ : % A\ A N \t}‘. W I\\\“‘4 o ( = LI AN \ e .—s4@\@% W ~ ( %«E&%\ 3A ¥ L _ = a .n ) /oo ¢ * A \ \ A e < ® NN : N ; o e \\§\: ’j? ///"‘ ’.4/,"/ W N\!RNNI §: A Wiy N\ N NA LU . "r/)"-/~2‘//£‘ //Z//i / \ Y ‘ \‘\‘\\\\ .\‘»\_‘\% oAI Rl 5 ’!’”’j,.p[;g}'v Y(& : \\\\ B : ’.//I/II" \l' :\ ', \\‘\ 3>;\ f

How do you raise a revolutionist?

The same way you were brought up. You and your ancestors are just about the greatest revolutionists of all time. When most of the world’s people were being pushed around by all-powerful governments, Americans revolted . . . and won freedom from government force and tyranny. Our Bill of Rights declaréed that men and women are more important than their governments. A revolutionary idea—and Americans have kept it alive for nearly 200 years!

Today, that great idea is in danger. The old idea of all-powerful government has made a comeback. And when government gains power, its people lose precious rights and freedoms.

Even in America, we’ve been giving more and more power to our federal government. Now you hear people saying, “Let the government take over certain industries and services—the doctors, ' the railroads, the electric companies.” e

Most of those people don’t want an all-powerful government any more than you do. But when an ambitious big i(f):vernment gets control of more and more things, it becomes socialistic almost automatically. In a socialistic U. S. A., the American Revolution would be dead. There would be no freedoms for you—or your children. .

We hope youw'll talk this over with your family and friends and fellow-workers. It’s the greatest danger America is facing today. | INDIANA ¢ MicHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY

THE LIGONIER BANNER

Recent guests of Mr._and Mrs. Harley Inkg were Mr. and Mrs.\ Jack Hubler and children of Angola; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Millerl and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George Hite of Goshen; Mrs. Russell Butler and daughter and Mr. and Mrs, Russell Upson of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Iden ‘and family, Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gage, Albion, and lElza Smith -of Ligonier.

Mrs. O. J. Yoder was hostess to the Home Economicg Club last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark of Macy, Ind. and Mrs. Char"les Shannon Sr. of Rome City called on Mrs, Ellis Gates on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barrett were among those who attended the wedding of Miss Lois Milleman and Richard Wylie of Elkart at the Salem Center Presbyterian church on Sunday. Miss Milleman taught in the Wawaka school last year.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Firestone and family of Syracuse called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Franks Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stigner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Washburn near Bremen, '

Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Walton and family have returned home from Union City, Ind. where th>y visited relatives.

The Homebuilder’s Class of the Wawaka Church of the Brethren‘ gave their program and play, “Conversion”, in the West Goshen Church Sunday night to a large and appreciate congregation., Next Sunday night they will be at the Cedar Lake Church near Corunna.

The Gaiety Club met in the home of Mrs. Edna Taggart Monday evening, Mrs. Jenny -Gappinger was there as a guest. Prizes were won by Goldin Hooten, Laura Barrett, Mary Blanche Kendall and Blanche Frick. The club will meet in the home of Mrs. Blanche Frick, July 31.

Miss JoAnn Yoder is home from MecCray Hospital, recuperating from an appendectomy operation, :

Mrs. Ellis Gates and daughter Cheryl spent Wednesday and Thursday in Elkhart, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haun and family. Cheryl remained for several days visit.

o S &,,%ﬂ_ SR, S e SES s, ‘ G «k‘?’vu\fés’ R T R .~.§f~::::s“:=.:;: de . . By s , ' ; 1 T g . |g z A o B 2 '~ o B G»: L A ei2 ’ . Zasd 5 on ‘ : ‘ f? ] - - 3 % S s ] | w G ‘fv g y e . 8 xi%g . g = E .. S ! / ; & ¥ e ;. o Pl a

BM°DEIS IN Beeoo 74 f% Here's just one of the many important 1950 Universal f_-:/we_ ; " features. The Universal telescoping chassis frame =N E.'.. is adjustable to give proper balance for any length /N ' (in 4-ft. graduations) from 24 to 52 ft. Your Universal Q‘-/” ’ i elevator can be readily changed to any length de- :./A | %%f; sired simply by adding the necessary trough lengths. f.-% . i ! ot s ,§>_.v, %@ UNIVERSAL IS BUILT TO LAST ,@./IA sy 2, f:‘)'{ A % No sacrifices of quality have ever ff .i,?‘ 'J} . been made in UNIVERSAL Ele- ‘g&"gl‘ ‘i/ | % vators to reduce cost, thus as- - a‘*’.@ b l “ . suring trouble-free operation and I~ ,%'. Y Z long life. No rivets to shake loose - \ L\ ﬁm;', ‘.- : {,gg on continuous road hauling. No v ﬁg | ',;:{?-.f"«fe 4 " narrow bottom with flared sides / é’é (iR Iﬁ‘&’ls? t F_/ i but“ full l‘:-h:cch width ‘:t m:mw?ﬁ %.‘/‘g\i,gli;_g /' |2 i 80 yo £3 Toa ] 2 . : ‘ _o — Manufactured in o I¢\3> Noble Co. d . ?rl?-"f nd \\/,&% hé le:din; . i lengths fo meet ey . your needs. - g vator on the : : market today! McClure Implement Co. 4 miles west of Kendallville on Route 6 Phone 513-4

% ‘ > o @ Wiring — Free Wiring INCLUDES 30 AMP. SWITCH. ALL WIRING FROM 60 AMP. SWITCH TO HEATER. FREE LABOR

FEATURES Exterior Finish — Durable enamel. ; OQutside Casing — Heavy steel rigid construction, - ' Insulation — Extra Thick _ Fiberglas. Inside Tank of Heavy High Tensile Steel — White’s onepiece butt-welded construction. But-welded Tank Construction — Absence of crevices. Galvanizing — Inside Tank. Tank Supports — Reduce heat conduction away from tank. _Draw Necked Unit Port Construction — Allows unit to be . gasketed against the tank proper. Cold Water Intake Baffle — Extra large baffle plate permits withdrawal of 6.9 per cent above utility requirements. Built-in Heat Trap = Keeps the heat in the tank where it belongs. Deuble Heating Units — Im¢ mersion type, proven most efficient known method for transferring heat to water. :

Mrs. Howard Inks and children of Mt. Clemens, Mich., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harley Inks, left for Oregon City, Oregon on Sunday. James Gage of Oregon is driving for them.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schwab and son of Fort Wayne spent the week end with Mrs. Jessie Schwab and other relatives. :

A neighborhood shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mawhorter last week for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Myers.

Miss = Marianne Lower enter tained Miss Lois Mullen of Ligo nier several days last week.

Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Myers attended a reunion at South Benc Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Heppner and family of Detroit were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Kendall.

J. F. Seagly Co. is giving

50 gallon White-Electric Water Heater Our Large Quantity - Buying ~ Proves TgR Only Way TO save For You $6.40 down ' less than - 22¢ aday to pay No Additional Interest. casn INSTALLED $144.95

Thursday, July 27, 1950

Cromwell News by Mrs. Geraldine Kesler Mr. iﬁrsi Mrs. Joe Debrular and Mrs, Rfﬂph Dugan were week end guests“of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hursey at their Wawasee cottage. — e - Mrs. Cora Hossinger spent several days during the past week in Fort Wayne with her son, - John Hossinger Jr. and family. —_——————— Kenneth Hull of Rockford, 111., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hull. : Continued on Page 6

The Sign of an Masonry Wall ! hese' Walls Have A _ AN OF A . ( 7 \"Q Ry /e V.'-;f (\lﬂ !N' u;i“hblg Doz wal. ‘ “m Dur-O-wal. steel reinforcing protects your building investment. Saves on over-all costs . . . prevents cracks. Ask about custommade, economical Dur-O-wal for vall masonry cnnstruction.AAvuilnblc now. GOSHEN VERILITE CO. 512 N. 7th St. Goshen, Ind. AL

B * Pldmbing

Free Plumbing INCLUDES YOUR CHOICE, COPPER TUBING or GALYV. PIPE TO HOT WATER LINE. POP - OFF VALVE. FREE LABOR

FEATURES Electrical Outlet — Placed' at top of heater for easy access. Non-metallic Wireways — Added protection against short circuits, Recessed Base — Toe space type. Meets Local Electrica] Specifications. White Protective Magnesium Anode — In all White heaters at no extra cost. Resists corrosion . ~ . makes tanks last longer. , Safety Guard — Exclusive protective measure—makes heater absolutely safe from too-high pressure, Relief Valve — Provision for temperature pressure valve—optional. Removable Front Panel — Easy access to both units and thermostats by removal of one screw. : Heating Unit — Immersion type — assuring 100% heater transfer to water. Thermostat — Surface type..