Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 September 1949 — Page 4

Page 4

Y 2 L IN CHURCH %ot Sunday

Presbyterian Church Rev. Arnold Schaap, Minister Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Chorister, Mrs. Everett Smith; Pianist, Mrs. Darold McDonald; Secretary, Miss Madelina Denny. P Meeting of the : ‘M’ff\ Men’s Fellowship g 3 *9 Class in our & % church kitchen. i z - Morning Wor--5 V/ ship, 10:45 a.m. ~\* > mvar:‘. Sermon by the Friday evening, Sept. 16, meeting of the Sunday School onganization—all teachers, assistant teachers and officers, 7:30 in the‘ church office. | Sunday afternoon, Sept. 18, Planned Education Conference at Nappanee for officers of the church at 3:00. Tuesday, Sept. 20, 9:00 a.m.,, meeting of the Fort Wayne Presbytery at the First Presbyterian Church, Winona Lake, Ind. A cordial welcome to all.

First Methodist Church

G. Ben Hershberger, minister.

9:30, Church School with classeg for all ages. Otto Binkele, superintendent. 10:30, The Morning Worship Service with the minister bringing the sermon on the subject “Handicaps—A Blessing or®a Curse.” The Adult Choir will sing the morning anthem under the direction of Mr. Mason Buckner, with Mr. Clyde Oplinger at the organ. 5¢15, the Methodist Youth Fellowship in the Church for Youth of high school age or older. Recreation will be in charge of Mary Lou Hunter and Lowell McMann. Refreshment hostesses are Mrs. George Moser ‘and Mrs. Roman Hunter. Patricia Eubank, Donna Vance and Gretchen Stultz are in charge of the program. ;

Wednesday, Sept. 21, 3:30, the Wesley Choir will rehearse with Mr. Buckner at the church.

Catholic Churches ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH Rectory, Ligonier, Tel. 188. Sundays at 8:30 a.m. Rev. Edward Mahoney, 0.M.1, Pastor. Residence, 300 Grand St., Phone 188.

BLESSED SACRAMENT : CHURCH Albion, Indiana Mass Schedule: Mass—Every Sunday at 10 a.m. Holy Days at 7:00 a.m.

Nazarene Church L. E. Shoemaker, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30.

Morning Worship, 10:45.

N. Y. P. 8. Service, 6:30. Evangelistic Service, 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:30.

Richville Church Rev. L’'Dean Cornelius, minister. Sunday School at 9:30, D.S.T. Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY Fort Wayne Center '

Fall Semester Begins Sept. 19

Courses BUSINESS . , . CHEMISTRY . . . ECONOMICS . . . EDUCATION 1 1 1 ENGLISH ... FINE ARTS ~ . FOREIGN LANGUAGES .. . GOVERNMENT ; 5 HISTORY . . MOME ECONOMICS MATHEMATICS MUSIC .« « MURSING EDUCATION PHILOSOPHY . . PSYCHOLOGY . «. PHYSICS .. . SOCIOLOGY . SPEECH :+ 1 ZOOLOGY For Adult, Port-Time and Full-Time Students . Credit ond Non-Credit Courses . Evening or Day Classes. R B A R o SB T A S NeR SR Evening . classes include Business, Accounting, y ie S S o ond mony. A 2 A ADS A o SSRGS o / i€ lux\Vt&coeronforComphhbmm 'u ; Bulletin Mailed Upon Request.

Evangelical United

Brethren Church

Rev. David E. Livengood, Minister ° Morning Worship Service at 10:40 am. The sermon subject will be “The Fullness of the Son.” Junior Church at 10:40 a.m. in the primary room.

Evening Worship Service at 7:30 p.m. :

Mid-week prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Choir practice Friday, 7 p.m. Everyone- is urged to attend all the services of the church.

Church Of Christ Everett Reynolds, Minister. Bible School with classes for all, 9:30-10:30. _ Lord’s Supper and preaching each Sunday morning, 10:30.

Sparta Congregational Christian Church

Kimmell, Ind. Mark B. Spacht, Pastor. Worship Service, 10:30, Sunday School, 9:30, Arnold Werker, Supt. The Willing Workers will meet the last Friday evening of the month. Mrs. Ora Calendar, Pres.

Christian Science 411 Lincolnway West “Christ J ?us” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Agﬂut 28. e Golden Text was: “God so loved the world, that he ﬁave his onl?7 betiotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not Jperish, l{tég have everlasting life” (John 8: Among the citations which comgrised the Lesson-Sermon was the ollowin% from the Bible: “And Jesus, when he was bafptized, went up straightway out of the water: and, 10, the heavens were opened unto him, and he saw the Spirit of God descending like a dove, and lighting upen him: And lo a voice from heaven, saying, This is my beJoved Son, in whom I am well pleased”” {Matthew 3:16,17). The Isson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Sc?gtures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The divine ori%lin of Jesus gave him more than human power to expounc the facts of creation, and demonstrate the one Mind which makes and governs man and the universe. The Science of creation, so conspicuous in the birth of Jésus, inspired his wisest and least-understood sayings, and was the basis of his marvellous demonstrations” (p. 539).

A story went around London during the war concerning Private William Saroyan, whose elassiﬁ-l cation was “writer” and who wast accordingly assigned to a truck depot to gather material for a training manual on the loading and unloading of trucks. Pvt. Saroyan observed the operations for three weeks, took copious notes, returned to London and sat down at a typewriter. The training manual was overdue: Pvt. Saroyan’s next in command urged him to turn something in—anything. So he typed out one sentence and turned it in: “It is difficult to load a truck.”

—Carol Levene, Common Ground.

Step Saver

A shopping bag hung on & hook in the pantry may be used as & oontainer for folded pleces of wrapping paper paper bags, balls of twine, and a pair of scissors, The contents of such a bag, moreover, are surprisingly useful if placed eonveniently at hand.

Introduction of Grapefruit %nluda brought the grapefruit to rida in the 16th .entury.

| Stccedd/u/ *' lgaren onoz[ " % .-:;:zziri:z:a:s:s:z:;. | BY : g ¥& S MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS *

SEEING AMERICA on vacation Z is a most heartening experfence—and we don’t mean scenery. We mean the thousands of families in cars who saw their country this summer and who had a happy time touring together. In all the miles we ourselves covered we never saw one family that wasn't smiling and good natured and thrillingly interested. Not one parent raised his voice in our hearing to speak crossly to a child. Not one child whined unhappily. Despite the fatigue of driving and the uncertainties of feeding a family on the road, they all looked healthy and relaxed. And there was gratitude in their faces for the vast national parks, the good roads, the great stretches of rich land that make America. We realized as never before that the real wealth of this richest of the earth’s nations was in these amiable, appreciative, courteous, kindly people. For months these fathers had a depression hanging over their heads—and they would have none of it. Take the kids and have a good vacation, they seemed to have said, and things will pick up in the fall Don’t deny the children their childhood—and while we’re about it, let's you and I, Mother, share that childhood! And the children were really wonderfull So strong and self-re-liant that they could take touring in their stride without the stomach upsets which children used to have whenever some new excitement entered their lives. Radio, movies,

FLOWER LOVERS PARADISE SAYS GARDEN OWNERS Rains have brought out the bright colors of trees, flowers and lawns of the International Friendship gardens, “The gardens are a luscious green,” declared ' Virgil Stauffer, gardens director. “They are the richest I have seen them this year.” o Flowers that are now in bloom include zinnias, phlox, delphiniums and all varieties of the late summer flowers. The Rose of Sharon bushes are heavy with blooms. Especially attractive are the

il REVERENCE % );’ L ~ Is'The Keynote . \ 7 | . . . a fitting tribute to \Y/ —the memory of the de=o P parted one: In time of ~,.," AR ‘_SD - bereavement, call . upon NS Brown to make funeral “ 5. preparations so complete : you are spared every _ detail. BROWN FUNERAL HOME Phones 115 and 120 Ligonier, Indiana 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE

Your Printing Yesterday VAN L. E - Eaal & // ' EOSFANCN g gl N e """E‘ . (V.\" '\m%,é, o . @ ‘*\g: N ? : ¥ *', %)F‘* ' \ = g 4 11\ ! AU & A N ( ; -Most people would like ~thelr?m"inting! yesterday, -and.believe you me we try to come-as close to that -as possible, , ' g Our new, automatic equipment assures you:fast service and quality work., . ; '‘i@ e j 3 Banner Printing Co. PHONE 13 LIGONIER, IND:

THE LIGONIER BANNER

television, the daily papers—at 10, their minds take more things: for granted than ours did at 15. And everything they see on a trip has some association with what they’ve read, or heard on the air, or seen on the screen. Where we did well to know a town or a county familiarly, these children know their state and a lot of other states too. This largeness of outlook is solid background for an education—and they'll have that too. Moreover, a lot of the youngsters we talked with- were looking forward to the opening of schooll ' Another ‘promising element ° in the opportunity these children have to build happy, healthful lives is the school Junch program. Among my acquaintances of the trip was the manager of a school cafeteria, and when she described the quantities of good, whelesome food which is provided for the noonday meal 1 was amazed. Whether the child pays a nominal sum or is fed free, the food is sufficient to give a solid nutritional base to the daily diet that is insurance against undernourishment. Even families without the means or the knowledge to complete this well-balanced " daily fare with good home meals should find their children in better health because of the school lunch adequacy. Perhaps if we looked, around us lovingly a little more when we are at home it wouldn’t take a vacation trip to make us glow with pride over American families! °

night-blooming water lilies. Lights around the island stage reveal the night lilies in magnifisent tones of red, dark pink, light pink, white and yellow. The night bloomers- remain in bloom until about 11 o'rlock in the morning. Day blooming lilies also are %sca-ttered about the water. | ~ The rains have glorified the tree foliage. Each tree is covered with a thick blanket of green. The wide varieties of trees make a green patchwork surrounding the gardens. Lawns are luxuriant and heavy underfoot. '

New Pastor

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Rev. David E. Livengood, new minister of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, was formerly the pastor of the Southlawn South Bend Church. (See Story, Page 1)

Rev. Livengood preached his first sermon in Ligonier last Sunday. : ;

When we say Melba (RS = Is the cigar supreme, %)% R we mean just that. % Pl contains such high & 4 “ quality tobaccos. Yes, ¥ there is plenty of the choicest’ HAVANA ftobacco grown on ‘ the Island of Cuba In every Melba cigar. Try one today. You will enjoy it from the ( first to the last puft. #f your dealer does : - .not have Melbas, write { 1 LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. MAKERS, NEWARK 3,04

MELBA]

ot w c { YQuxury | for y o ‘" b \.) & \ A ¥ 75 A ' o) VLR G / N 'o \7'-1 , 18 300 _,BATHE 'YOURSELF \ I Klenzo Face ﬁ . g g - 3 N 27c Value SQIE $l.OO Siberian Bath Oil ... $5O O 19¢ f‘é”‘) 5 $l.OO Bathasweet ... +B9 | NS \\, ol S Coty Bath Powder ... 1.25 ! [ Cope. Advectissrs Exchonge tnc. 1949 K\ i\ Coey Toilet Water with : SEAN] \ glomiome . . 188 v | ® 1 $l.OO Prell ShAMPOO ..o -T9 o W[ i 1 Cutex Nail Polish wlO RS $l.OO Bathabloom ... $ 98 Coty Talcum Powder ... 215 Toiletries and § § } manent Wave Set, complete : _ ¥\ G with plastic curlers ... 49 | Beauty Supplies - N 4 E e g Y Fond s remnowm Y Old South Talcum Powder in Spice Q\ N DUSTING 'o'“.\ and Woodland Garden .......... 50 § B\ COMPLETE WITH "7 : Symbol Bath and Shower Spray... .98 §i LARGE PuFr/ ol @ . SPray-A-Wave ... I.OOF Tl ey e _ e $l.OO Jergen’s Hand Lotion ... .89~ - Pond's TALO g |Early Ameri¢can Old Spice T 3 : LR b Colamne . 1000 ‘ \ g 9,‘-&_ 'q/\’\’ \Wild Root: Hair Set...cim. 25 \ " o % ;Max Factor Face Powder ... 1.00 2 @ W $l.OO Mavis Bath Powder ... .79 ' 78 FITCH 3 $l.OO Trejur Bath Powder .......... .79 Dandruff Remover 8 Ibs. Wrisley Bath Salt .000.0.... 985 e SHAMPOO ¥ ’ ; . ; - 4 : i : | bl : - :bl , _ /?‘ : | BORDEN’S ICE: CREAM | %44 | FOR THE DEEP FREEZE.: All Flavors. ’ 18 % Gallon 75¢ =— = 1 Gallon $1.49+

b g AR g " f’:y i “ Y CBh g \ s.D : S 1B 08 lhe Hexadld STtore 2 AR A ; 207 CAVIN ST. _IGONIER, IND.

GOOD SAMARITANS

MEETING REPORTED

The Good Samaritans met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Huffer with twenty-one members and one guest present. Mrs. Forrest Slabaugh lead the devotions. Several future activities of the group were discussed. Mrs. Gretta Gehring demonstrated a number of the products

WE HAVE THE NEW PAINT SENSATION! KEM. O ,A,)g;.‘}r NG '* : \\\\ / ’% \ / , »,@ M - Leom B 5 LT Y 82l Ly » N . N NN 2l d 7 K M ;. akh Miiten, bt The Miracle Lustre look and e Kg‘m&‘.’ K%M.étfé finish that looks and Coan s, yiie t:;%or- washes like Baked ator. Simple as A-B-C to apply, and only one | Enamel iallon oes the average : itchen, walls and woodwork

- GUY CALBECK Phone 70 Hardware Ligonier ‘See our large ad on Page 7 of Rural Gravure.

Thursday, September 15, 1949

made by the Lady American Home Products Company with a percentage of the total sales going to our organization. At the close of the evening, refreshments were

served by the hostess, Mrs. Richard Summerville.

The Ladies of the WSWS met on Wednesday with Mrs. Paul Price for an all-day meeting.