Ligonier Banner., Volume 84, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 June 1950 — Page 2

Page 2

A Column of Opinion . . .

GRADUATES AND JOBS

Nearly 300,000 students are graduating from colleges and universities in the United States this spring, and for the first time since the beginning of the war nearly a decade ago some of the graduates may encounter difficulty in finding jobs. Of course the situation isn’t anythingi as serious as it was in the thirties, during the depres-1 sion, but it is probable that at least some of the new graduates may join the list of unemployed. } The number of graduates this year is the highest in history and likely is higher than it will be again for a number of years because this year will see the last big group of veterans graduate,

The advice to college graduates that they are hearing on every side is to take any reasonable” job in the desired field, and not expect too high a salary to start with. The college graduates are not the only ones looking for jobs. Around 600,000 high school graduates who are not planning on going to college, and about as many more who are dropping out of both college and high school, are also looking for work. The Bureau of Labor statistics estimates that a total of around 1,700,000 young people will be looking for their first permanent employment this summer. A big part of these are young people with excellent qualifications, and the mediocre and worse will feel the competition. The time has come when a college diploma no longer carries a guarantee of a good job, but the very fact that there are now so many college graduates every year makes it all the harder to get jobs without a degree. And the college graduates are finding that they must start closer to the bottom and prove their worth before they can command the important posts and high salaries that some still think should be theirs for the asking. . —Goshen News-Democrat

S’PELLING AND “SPUDS” Readers of old prints are bound to meditate occasionally that the makes of dic.tionaries have taken a great deal of variety out of life. An old-time itinerant printer used to remark that “a man who couldn’t spell a word more than one way didn’t have much originality.” This view is not to be commended to sixth graders, nor will it receive much tolerance from copyreaders, but its author would have found some satisfaction in reading the menu of the dinner to which members of the Corporation of Harvard College sat down the other evening, celebrating the institution’s 300th anniversary. _

Besides = “battatas” (potatoes), it listed “ribs of bear rosted” (no, not “rost biff”), and ‘“deep dish apple pye with creame.” . The evident mutations of the potato in its travels from Peru to Ireland and back to Maine or Idaho suggest those. mangling processes by which Brazilian Portuguese “cocao” became “cocoa” under the European and North American tongue, leading them to the frequent misspelling of “coconut” into “cocoanut.” . There are certain six-to-ten-year-olds, however, who, having been corrected on pronunciation at almost every dinner table, will be delighted beyond sufference if paternal sorship lets them discover %t “potatoes” was once spelled with a “b”. : —Christian Science Monitor

The Ligonier Banner Established in 1867 - Published’ every Thursday by ..The Banner Printing Company.. at 124 South Cavin St. . Telephone: one-three CALHOUN CARTWRIGHT : Editor and Publishes | _ Entered as second class matter at -the postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana _under the act of March 3, 1879. *Subncﬂpti ption Rate: — ~ $2.50 per year ‘

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Presbyterian Church Rev. Arnold Schaap, Minister - Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Supt., Mrs. George Green; Pianist, Mrs. Darold McDonald; Secretary, Miss Madelina Denny. "”"3 Meeting of the e Mv,, Men’s Fellowship L Class in our ey g @ . % church kitchen. O G E § . Morning Wor- . @ | ship, 10:45 am. “ﬁg’%‘ Sermon by the \i*?”% pastor. Seripture reading by Mr. Robert Schloss. Children’s Day will be observed in the Sunday School by a program which will be given for all. Westminster Youht Fellowship group. Group advisor, Mrs. Geo. Green. The next meeting of the group will be Sunday, June 18 at 5 pm. to 6:30 p.m. Devotions will be held in the church followed by a picnic supper at the residence of some Church member.

Thursday evening, June 8, a Church Skating Party for everyone will be held at the Happy Valley Rink at Columbia City. Cars will leave from the Church at 6:45 p.m.

~ Friday evening, June 9, meeting of the Social Hour, Picnic supper, 6:30 p.m. at the cottage of Mrs. Hascall Crothers with Mrs. Floyd Stellar assisting. Friday evening, June 9, the demonstration and recognition program of the Community Daily Vacation Bible School will be held at the E. U. B. Church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening, June 138, a meeting of The Kings Daughters.

Catholic Churches ST. PATRICK’S - -~ CHURCH : Rev. Edward Mahoney, 00.M.1L, Pastor. Residence, 300 Grand St., Phone 188, - Mass Schedule: Sundays at 8:30 am. Holy Days at 7:00 a.m.

BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH : Albion, Indiana Mass—Every Sunday at 10 a.m s Christian Science 411 Lincolnway West

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES “God the Preserver of Man” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 11. ~ The Golden Text is: “Withhold not thou thy tender mercies from me, O Lord: let thy lovingkindness and thy truth continually preserve me” (Psalms 40:11). Among the citations which comFrise the Lesson-Sermon is the folowing from the Bible: “Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee. Trust ye in the Lord for ever: for in the Lord JEHOVAH is everlasting strength” (Isaiah 26:3, 4). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Step by step will those who trust Him find that ‘God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble’ ” (é) 444). “With one Father, even God, the whole family of man would be brethren; and with one Mind and that God, or good, the brotherhood of man would consist of Love and Truth, and havé unity of Principle and spiritval power which constitute divine Scivnce” (p. 469).

Richville Church Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship at 10:30. Rev. L’Dean Cornelius, Pastor.

Saws Cut Better —when they are filed by mﬂm Every tooth, bevel and pitch made uni. formi and accurate —lika hew. Saws cut cleaner, kwifter, truer, Speedy, . Berviceon 7 | l'i?‘é all kinds of =l aawg, lYor:’;‘h .= ,lﬁ« Q' P m ; i Let us file . youn saws, v o : D. L. WALTERS On blacktop between Cromwell & Crows’ Nest

First Methodist Church - G. Ben Hérshberger, minister. Sunday, June 11, 1950, 9:30, Church School with classes for all ages. General election of Church School Officers. 10:30, The Morning Worship Service with the minister speaking on the subject, “Who Are You?” Robert Hayes will be the soloist in the service. 5:15, Methodist Youth Fellowship in the Church with recreation, refreshments with Marlene Moser and Patty Zehner as hostesses, and an MYF program. Tuesday, June 13, Educational Guidance Clinic at DePauw University. Thursday, June 15, 7:00, Choir rehearsal in the Church.

Nazarene Church L. E. Shoemaker, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30. Morning Worship, 10:30. N. Y. P. S. Service, 6:30. Evangelistic Service, 7:30. : Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:30. W. F. M. S. Meeting, Thursday, 7:30. .

Church Of Christ Bible School 9:30. ' Morning Service 10:30. Bring the family and attend all these services.

Sparta ﬂ Congregational Christian Church Mark B. Spacht, Pastor. Worship Service, 10:80, Sunday School, 9:30, Arnold Werker, Supt. The Willing Workers will meet the last Friday evening of the month. Mrs. John Doll, pres.

Evangelical United Brethren Church David E. Livengood, Minister Ellsworth Peterson, Gen. Supt.; 9:30 a.m., The Sunday School Hour. In charge of the Adult Dept. opening worship will be Class 14, The Couriers for Christ Class. Wally Hover, Jr. will be in charge and Homer Nelson will direct the singing. Charlene Branham will read the scripture and Charles White will lead in the

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B s I YOUR PENSLAR DRUG STORE

e, BLUE’S PHARMACY Phone 61 Ligonier, Ind.

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ONE NIGHT ONLY HAMSHER SPEEDWAY ’ NEW PARIS == 8:30 P. M. e SATURDAY, JUNE 10 ‘ [ l,f} case of Rainout, show will be held Mon, night June 12

THE LIGONIER BANNER

. NN % egt 3 2 2 ¢ 4« P “M L) {‘( .\‘—\. @ Y S 12, 3Z #W 741%{, Director, GAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER N = 7% THE INHABITANTS OF BOYS TOWN, g €% &) NEBRASKA, HAVE MORE THAN \&; T 40 poGs AS PETSN\ . €,,‘,, ‘\ ‘w f 3 ol 4‘;HR,, ] % e\ A~ R s : B ' P | =~ @; 7 , i/ 00, .7 * ;".‘. h ﬁ- \a\\’ . ; \ Eég ,' ) e , q , g ' < ' X ;)& £ O RICHARD JOHNS, DALLAS, PA.,IMPORTED 8 6 A GERMAN SHORTHAIRED POINTER WHICH g A 4 e HE PAID FOR WITH 500 POUNDS oF ) N M.\ COFFEE DELIVERED IN Z4B . - Z - __J % 2-POUND PACKAGES R 17 [ 9, =iy , 3y g 47, n L ] "% 3 : NSy R ) /Vg A IN COLONIAL PHILADELPHIA MARRIED 4 A Vé% FOLK PAID A SHILLING DOG Sl & e. - LICENSE FEE WHILE A BACHELOR 33773 1 3 V. WAS CHARGED A/VE SHILLINGS ' , ®© 1950, Gaines Dog Research Center, N. Y. C.

prayer. - Betty Knott and Edith Vance will bring special musie.

10:40, The Morning Worship period. Message by the pastor, “The Lamp for Life,” seventh in the series of '‘messages on the stained glass windows. Special music by the Adult choir. Junior Church will meet in the church basement. »

All the young people of the Youth Fellowship will meet at the church at 4:30 for transportation

2 B .~ o r<<al =/ ‘ 2 ey A RS T 2 - - L - T e i ; -~z ~38 ‘ i, eT~ g > 2l PARTY LINE a 7 " GOOPERATION Also SCORES with everyone If you want to make a hit with your telephone party line neighe bors, just do this: 1. Use the line sharingly. 2. Space your calls reasonably. 3. Be sure to hang up the recelver carefully after calling. This cooperation is team play that will help bring better telephone service to everyone. Ligonier Telephone Co.

W vV 28 & SMASHING CRASHING § EVENTS -

to Diamond Lake. A wiener roast and Galilean service will be held at the William Cochran cottage. 7:30 p.m., The evening worship service. Special musiec. Saturday, June 10,- the children will meet for rehearsal of Child-

We Like To Say Yes! Let us say yes to you For Cash to Finance Your Vacation needs. J. E. Deal, Mgr. Carolyn Palmer, Asst. Security Loan Co. 201 S. Cavin Phone 186

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ren’s Day Program at 2 o’clock. A warning bé¥l will sound at 1:45. The Father and Son banquet will be served by the Ladies Aid Thursday, June 15 at 7 p.m. Fea-

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Thursday, June 8, 1950

tured speaker of the evening is Dr. M. 8 Livengood, father of the local E. U. B. minister, and pastor of the Frankfort Evangelical United Brethren Church.

by Ralph Stein