Ligonier Banner., Volume 84, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 April 1950 — Page 2

Page 2

A Column of Opinion . ..

CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations are in order this week for both the City~Council and Harley Bowen, our Chief of Police. Congratulations to the Council for recognizing the long years of service to the city by Mr. Bowen by making it possible for him to “take things on the easy gide.” e R

Corigratulations to Harley Bowen for over thirty years of faithful service to the community. ' This week Mr. Bowen, at the instigation of the Council, was placed in an advisory capacity and Harold Smoots was added to our police force to fill the necessary three shifts. “Harley” will remain in an advisory capacity and will fill in when needed. . The entire arrangement was made possible thru the revenue from our parking meters, and spells a message, “thanks for a job well done.”

OVER FOREIGN POLICY The debate over the State Department and its Secretary, Dean Acheson, which has held the attention of the nation for four weeks, reached new heights of controversy last week.

Senator Joseph R. McCarthy renewed his attack in a heated Senate session. The President, in an extraordinarily blunt statement, attacked him and those who have been supporting him and charged that Republican partisan politics is endangering our foreign policy. This attack, in turn, brought an equally blunt reply from Sen. Robert A. Taft, acknowledged leader of the Republicans in Congress. In these events two majer issues were made clear. There is, first, the immediate issue of Secretary Acheson himself, who has been bitterly criticized and stoutly defended on his attitude toward Communism. _There is, second, the longer range issue of the nation’s approach to foreign policy—whether there will be a renewal of “bipartisanship” (or “unpartisanship”) in foreign policy or whether that policy will become immersed in partisan politics.

This was the setting in which Mr. Truman and Mr. Taft engaged in their strongly worded exchange. The President made his statement at a press conference on the lawn of the “winter White House” at Key West. He, his staff and the reporters had been having a pienic of hamburgers, hot-dogs and lemonade preliminary to the press conference. When the conference began, the MeCarthy affair came up immediately. 1t was clear that Mr. Truman had given the matter deep thought. He spoke earnestly and at length. He said of the Republicans: They were searching for an issue on which to win control of Congress. Some of them were perfectly willing to sabotage the bipartisan foreign policy. They were not going to succeed, because level-headed Republicans like Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg were going to prevent it. : Of Mr. McCarthy, the President said he was an asset to the Kremlin.

The “bipartisan” foreign policy has not been spelled out in formal agreements, but most definitions of it are similar to the one by Senator Vandenberyg, its principal Republican supporter: - “(It) means a mutual effort under our indispensable two-party system to unite our official voice at the water’s Continued on Page 5

The Ligonier Bamner Established in 1867 Published every Thursday by ..The Banner Printing Company.. at 124 South Cavin St. Telephone: one-three CALHOUN CARTWRIGHT ; Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana under the act of March 3, 1879. - — Bubsecription Rate: — C $2.50 per year - $l5O per 6.m0, ~ be per single copy

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Presbyterian Church Rev. Arnold Schaap, Minister - Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Supt.,, Mrs. George Green; Pianist, Mrs. Darold MecDonald; Secretary, Miss Madelir_aa Denny. .\ Mecting of the . . Mew's Fellowshp ;% Class in our Sl v Caa ”/g church kitchen, Gl Sl ;ﬁg Morning Wor= B ship, 10:45 am. § Semon by the f = pastor. Easter Sunday Worship .Service, 10:45 a.m. Special music by the three choirs of the church, Reception of new members and the communicants class. Easter sermon by the pastor. Thursday evening, meeting of the Junior Choir beginning at ¥ o’clock. :

Thursday evening, meeting ofi the Communicants Class for‘ membership from 8 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday evening, meeting of the Adult Choir beginning at 8 o’cloek. e Friday 12, 3 p.m., Good Friday Service at the Methodist Church. Tuesday evening, April 11, meeting of The Kings Daughters. A cordial welcome to all.

Evangelical United Brethren Church David E. Livengood, Minister Our Easter Sunrise Service is at 6:30 a.m.. Trumpet Announcement of the New Day, LaMar Kitson. “Were You There When They Crucified My Lord” by the Ladies Trio. The Male Quartette will sing, “Share in The Atonement.” Mrs. James Sprague will present the resurrection story by means of the flannel-graph board. Message by the Pastor, “Risen, Indeed.” Marie Kitson will be at the console of the organ. This service is open for everyone.

* Youth Fellowship Easter breakfast from 7:30 to 8:30. This includes youths 12-14 years of age. In charge of the other openings: Halle Goshorn, Children’s Department; Mrs. Bernice Cochran, Youth Department, The special Easter offerings will be received during the openings of each department. : 10:40 a.m., The Morning Worship hour. Both the Junior "and Senior choirs will again - partieipate. The processional hymn is “Crown Him With Many Crowns.” Baptisms by sprinkling. for infants, children, and adults. Reception of new members into the church on both transfer -of letter and confession of faith. Message by the pastor, “Most Glorious of All” Mrs. Vadas Golden will direct the choir and Mrs. Eva Cochran will be at the console.

5:45, The Youth Fellowships will meet. Marie Kitson and Katherine ‘Summerville, Counselors. 7:00, Our great Easter Cantata presented by the Senior choir. This inspiring music is captioned “The Glory of Easter” and is written by Edward W, Norman. . Wednesday, 7:30, the MidWeek Prayer Service, Clara Couts, Class Leader. r There will be a special rehearsal of the Evangelical United Brethren Choir Friday evening, at 7 o’clock. s

Church Of Christ Everett Reynolds, Minister. Annual © Easter Service and Breakfast Sunday morning, 6:30. Bible School 9:30. : Morning Service 10:30. Bring the family and attend all these services,

’ Nazarene Church L. E. Shoemaker, Pastor ~ Sunday School, 9:30. ~Morning Worship, 10:30. N. Y. P. 8. Service, 6:30. Evangelistic Service, 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:30. - W. F. M. 8. Meeting, Thursday, 7:80. e Sparta . Congregational Christian Church 2 Mark B. Spacht, Pastor. =~ Worship Service, 10:30, Sunday School, 9:30, Arnold Wetket. Dpt. . 0 ,? . The Willing Workers will meet the last Friday evening of the month. Mrs. John Doll, pres,

First Methodist = Church G. Ben Hershberger, minister. 8:00, Easter Sunrise Services and Breakfast for the youth in the church. Paul Thurman will have the devotions.

- 10:80, The Easter Day Worship - Service with the minister speaking on the subject, “The Triumph of Immortality,” and music by the choir under the direction of Mr. Clyde Oplinger. Miss Lois Joanne Mullen will be the soloist in the service and the minister will conduct baptismal services for infants and children. A cordial welcome is extended to everyone to attend this Easter 'Day Service. i ~ Tuesday, April 11, Circle meetings of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service: The Lydia Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Leland Calbeck at 7:30 with devotions by Mrs. Eugene Pletcher and the program by Mrs. Bernard Baughman.

The Rebecca Cirele will meet at the home of Mrs, Joe Rex with Mrs. Gerald Hayes as assistant hostess. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Johnston.

Circle Four will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Sickafoose with Fern Swartz as assistant hostess. Devotiong will be given by Mrs. Milo Weirick, the lesson by Mrs. John Henry and a special by Mrs. Paul Roderick. it Thursday, April 13, 7:30, the Church School Board of Education in the Church Office. -

Richville Church Rev. L’Dean Cornelius, Pastor. Sunday ‘School at 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship at 10:30. ——— s Catholic Churches ST. PATRICK’S - CHURCH

W are not talking here about excessive speed. Sensible people, regardless “of the power they have at their command, obey the Etows of the highway and the rules of safety. We are talking about Zistance—about the miles you can cover at the wheel of a 1950 Cadillac—within the sane and legal limits. First,-let’s consider an hour . . . You settle yourself comfortably into the deep-cushioned seat, touch the sot}t,xthroated engine into action—and within a matter of minutes, you begin to see what we mean. When the light turns green, your rightful

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THE LIGONIER BANNER

Rectory, Ligonier, Tel. 188. Sundays at 8:30 am. . ‘ Rev. Edward Mahoney, 0.M.1L, Phone 188. ' : Pastor. Residence, 800 Grand St., BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH Albion, Indiana Mass Schedule: - Mass—Every Sunday at 10 a.m. Holy Days at 7:00 am.

@ 9 - . Christian Science 411 Lincolnway West “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real ?” is the subject of the LessonSermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, ApriL 9, The Golden Text is: “In the way of righteousness is life; and in the pathway thereof there is no death” (Proverbs 12:28). at Among the citations which comFns.e'the Lesson-Sermon is the folowing from the Bible: “Art thou not from everlasting, O Lord my God, mine Holy One? we shall not die. Thou art of purer eyes than to behold evil, and canst not look on iniquity” (Habakkuk 1:12, 13). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Secriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “God is ‘of purer e{es than to behold evil’. . . . If mankind would relinquish the belief that God makes sickness, sin, and death, or makes man capable of suffering on account of this malevolent triad, the foundations of error would be ::g'ped and error’s destruction ensured” (p. 357).

Republican Candidate For | Recorder of Noble County Subject to the Primary May 21950 Your Support Will Be Appreciated.

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E.U.B. CHOIR PRESENTS CANTATA In a fitting elimax to the great Easter day, the Evangelical United Brethren Choir will present an Easter Cantata Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. “The Glory of Easter” is an Easter choir cantata written for mixed voices by Edward W. Norman. :

The music will be under the di-‘ rection of Mrs. Vadas Golden with Mrs, Helen Simmons at the piano and Mrs. Eva. Cochran at the organ console. Soloists include Homer Nelson, bass; Lelan Poppy, tenor; Rev. Livengood, tenor; Catherine Summerville, soprano; Margaret Hunter, soprano; Karen Ulrey, soprano; Katherine Peterson, alto; Edith Vance, alto, and Charles Huffer, bass.? The ladies trio is composed of Katherine Peterson, Vadas Golden and Helen Huffer. They will sing one number of the cantata. A cordial invitation is extended ltto the public to see and her this colorful Easter Cantata.

MONA PAULEE TO APPEAR ON GOSHEN COM. CONCERT Mona Paulee, a recent and popular mezzo-soprano star of the concert stage, has been engaged by the Goshen Community Concert association to appear as the 4th

place in the traffic line is definitely assured. You take easy advantage of every opening that presents itself. On the hills and grades, you give the engine a little more throttle—and float on up without the slightest loss of speed. : ; . Braking is so certain, power so abundant—that you move instinctively ahead at every opportunity. And at the end of an hour, you can scarcely believe the odometer. Did we say an hour? It seems little more than A4alf that time! You're so relaxed and at ease that the hours go by—and the hours

and last artist of the 1949-50 concert series on Tuesday night, April 11 at-the high school auditorium. : : - Due to the recent coal shortage and shut-down of Goshen city ;schopls the week of March 6, | the local association was called upon

B Milo “Mike” Williams f B 3 Republican Candidate . " . & | of Noble County. ee R A . L . 8 ey R :a,:':?’ﬂ'g"'-:z.. OO g S Se o &jﬂ{fwk 3 : g . & = = | Subject to May 2 Primary. N Will Be Appreciated. s o 3 s,

|BB S A S OP A e e 5 T . =eP l C 1 . T au . Pl‘ leett \\A 4 ¢ SR R R R S R B . . 8 | Republican Candidiate O S B R LSR moae o E e gl f 3 .T R . s A or Re'El SR. N M B S I@@ e ﬁgﬁf’% ey | . Uee.w | | Subject to Primary O U 0 o . D S May 2, 1950. Y i Served one term as County GIE B SR & i . %,g« Recorder. Veteran World # X 5 2o ; 73 3323 ; Y . our Support Will Be E3Y : | ; Appreciated.

go by—and not until the sun shows red in the west do you realize that you’ve been sitting behind the wheel for a muck longer time than you’d planned on driving today. And how wonderful you feel! Both you and your passengers are carefree as you call it a day. Maybe just a little bit hungry—because you probably forgot to stop for lunch! And where did you get to? Well, most owners say it's a good one hundred miles beyond their normal expectation. Better come in and see about this. You’ll need only an hour at the wheel.

Thursday, April 6, 1950

to cancel the previously scheduled program of Jean Catiton and Paul King which was to have been presented the night of March 6. Miss Paulee’s programs have an appeal to the musical sophisticates and on other occasions, speak a simple heart-to-heart llanguage.