Ligonier Banner., Volume 84, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 July 1950 — Page 2

Page 2

A Column of Opinion . . .

HISTORIC MOMENT

This nation passed one of the sharp dividing lines in its history on Sunday morning, June 25, but few of us fully realized what had happened until Wednesday, July 19, and possibly not all of us fully realize it now. Many of us, perhaps, could still be startled by such predictions as that made yesterday by an unnamed but highly placed official in Washington that our major counter - offensive in Korea might have to be put off as far as next spring. The news from Korea has taken longer to come through than did the news from Pearl Harbor.

The comparison may seem sinister. It need not be so. What we are now trying to do is to see to it that the news from Korea does not mean what the news from Pearl Harbor did — that is, our entrance into a world war. We are militarizing part of our economy in order to avoid having to militarize all of it. We are preparing to spend many billions on warlike preparations to restore peace in one part of the world and to preserve a complete and lasting peace in the rest of the world — a gigantic saving in the long run. ‘ I - The necessity for spendingl those billions pursued us like a nightmare. Mr. Truman and his advisers came to it slowly and reluctantly as the news grew worse and one by one their hopes were disappointed. The man in the street does not know all that| the Administration knows,, but we may assume that some facts not yet made public reinforced the decision finally reached. That decision Mr. Truman stated last Wednesday in his message to Congress. He drew the conclusion that “the international Communist movement is prepared to use armed invasion to conquer independent nations”, and that -we must therefore increase “our military strength and preparedness not only to deal with aggression in Korea but also to increase our common defense, with other free nations, against further aggression.” This effort calls for a sacrifice from every one of us—from young men who will have to giv& up civilian opportunities and go into uniform, from consumers, taxpayers, farmers, workers, and business men. The growth of true national wealth will slow down. The labor and materials that must go into defense cannot produce homes,

school houses, hospitals, and

an unlimited supply of the Jluxuries and conveniences, great and small, that make the American standard of living. This does not mean that the runs which have started in some consumers’ goods are justified. They are, as President Truman said ‘“perfectly ridiculous.” But what is spent for one purpose cannot be spent for another. A police-

man’s work raises no potatoes. None the less, it so happens that some things are more precious than potatoes, more precious, even, than increases in the standard of living. The “basic moral principle” of which Mr. Truman spoke on Wednesday is one of them. Because of this we were not “deterred by the relative immediate superiority of the at-‘ tacking forces” in Korea. Because of it we are willing tc divert a part of our strength from the productive activities of peace to the economically sterile activities of military defense. But even the economic argument is not against Continued on Page 7

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 Publishe; Entered as second élass matter at the postoffice at Ligonier, Indians unger the act of March 3, 1879. — Subscription Rate: — < $2.60 per year . $l5O per 6 mo,

Seeg%)a- g IN'.CHURCH B LMY R

Presbyterian Church Rev. Arnold Schaap, Minister Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Supt., Mrs. George Green; Pianist, Mrs. Darold McDonald; Chorister, Mrs. Richard Alexander; Secretary, Miss Madelena Denny. \/A Men’s Fellowship L clissinour G church kitchen. R Morning Wori % )Afi’« ship, 10:45 a.m. & .t pastor. Special music by Richard Smith. Mrs. Adrian Vondersmith at the organ, Westminster Youth Fellowship. Group advisor, Mrs. Geo. Green; Director of recreation, Miss Mary June Clann. The next meeting will be Sunday, August 6 at 3 p.m. at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Weaver, Lake Wawasee,

The Session wili hold a stated meeting in the Church office Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. During the month of August, our guest ministers will be Dr. David E. Culley and the Rev. D. C. Truesdale, both of Lake Wawasee, A cordial welcome to all.

Catholic Churches ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH Rev. Edward Mahoney, 0.M.1, Pastor. Residence, 300 Grand St., Phone 188. Mass Schedule: ' Sundays at 8:30 a.m. Holy Days at 7:00 a.m.

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

“God” is the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 2.

The Golden Text is: “Exalt the Lord our God, and worship at his holy hill; for the Lord our God s holy” (Psalms 99:9). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “If there be a messenger with him, an interpreter, one among a thousand, to shew unto man his uprightness: Then he is gracious unto him, and saith, Deliver him from going down to the pit: I have found a ransom. He shall pray unto God, and he will be favourable unto him: and he shall see his face with joy: for he will render unto man his righteousness” (Job 33:23, 24, 26). S

- The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Serip--tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “If God destroys not sin, sickness, and death, they are not destroyed in the minds of mortals, but seem to this so-called mind to be immortal. What God cannot do, man need not attempt. If God heals not the sick, they are not healed, for no lesser povrer equals the infinite All-power; but God, Truth, Life, Love, does heal the sick through the prayer of the righteous” (p. 231). —_— e . Church Of Christ * Bible School 9:30. e Morning Service 10:30. i Bring the family and attend all these services. '

R 5 ; R L Always use | 3 ‘g o | the e ;? B = classified - J{lg pages of l\ f{i"fia your ‘ ‘,) 'f‘-‘ 3 lelephone o ‘f"_l directory |B2 wa A\ | shopper’s WS - ' . - \[\Q,fl; guide W \ 2 /'l**' Ligonier Telephone Co.

Evangelical United Brethren Church David E. Livengood, Minister Eilsworth Peterson, General Superintendent; Fred Targgart, Assistant Superintendent. The Loyal Women’s Class will be in charge of the Adult Opening of Sunday School. There were 238 present last Sunday in: Sunday School. :

The Morning Worship at 10:40. Message by the Pastor, “Sunday, Monday and Always.” The Junior Hi choir will appear in the service and bring special musie. Junior Church will meet during this hour. Last Sunday 43 attended Junior Church.

6:15, The Youth Fellowship Groups will convene. August 20th is the date for Y. F. elections. 7:30, The evening service. Message, “A Refreshing Prayer.” An evening of gospel singing and preaching; question and answer Bible period, special music. Come. August 16th, A meeting of community interest with special emphasis on a solution of the liquor problem. The' meeting will be addressed by Rev. Ross J. McLennan of Winona Lake, Ind.

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.

Richville Church .~ C. B. Carpenter, Sr. Supply Pastor Russell Conrad, S. S. Supt. 9:30, Sunday School. 10:30, Morning Worship. SerSermon, “The Church In An Hour of Emergency.” Come worship with us.

Sparta Congregational Christian Church 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. John Doll, pres.

LONG DISTANCE SUBJECT OF TELEPHONE CO. I How far away from your home' is Capetown, South Africa? . . . or Denver, Colorado . . . Manilal . .. Buenos Aires? Of course, you don’t know the answers in airline miles, but there’s a correct answer that takes care oi those cities — and almost any others you can think of. They are all as close in space as your telephone is to you now. As close in time as the minutes or seconds it takes to complete a long distance telephone call. Whether you ask the Ligonier Telephone Company long distance operator to connect you with a town a few miles away, or whether you tell her, “I want to place ‘an over-seas call” .

M " _o—‘W= ws Lightweight Shirts s "%:M Aé \: K '} ‘s}'\' M 3 e W o g%2 &k B 5 ;‘,‘;;} R R RNSLE YV, .*:.s# '_. 95 3.69 Beat the heat . . . you - can when you’ve plenty of Arrow shirts in meshw?ye fabrics that let _ the air circulate. Sanfor-ized-labeled, and Mitoga - cut to fit! Get some for ‘ those hot days ahead. The TOGGERY Men’s Wear — Cleaning - Ligonier, Indiana .

THE LIGONIFR BANNER

First Methodist | Church ' .~ @G. Ben Hershberger, miluister. 9:30, Church School with classes for all ages. Howard Lightfoot, General Superi'ntende_nt:; Dean Carmichael, Youth Superintendent; Mrs. Dale Hayes, Children’s Superintendent; Mrs. Clyde Eubank, Nursery Superintendent. 10:30, The Morning Worship Service with the sermon by the minister on the subject, “Confession is Good for the Soul.” Mr. Clyde Oplinger will be at the organ and Miss Martha Dewey will be the soloist. ‘A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend our services.

Wednesday, August 2nd, 7:00, Rotary Assembly in the Church. Thursday, August 3rd, 7:00, Woman’s Society of Christian Service Executive Council in Epworth Hall;8:00, Official Board in the Church for the monthly business meeting.

The sapling bends to the breeze, while the sturdy oak, with form and inclination fixed, breasts the tornado.—Mary Baker Eddy.

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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. A : - el 1 > AR YOUR CHOICE OF A 3,5, OR 8 DAY HOLIDAY. ‘un'L'—'——'l Yes, from the Hotel Sherman right in the "center of things” more fun than you have ever had awaits you on this wondrously planned Chicago Holiday, * See all Chicago—dine at the famous Blackhawk Cafe, see the Cubs or Sox play ball, or just have fun in Chicago's Vacation Playground. . ‘ SEE THE CHICAGO FAIR OF 1950 Included on your Holiday is a visit to the fabulous Chicago Fair where you'll marvel o * the industrial achievement of America and spend a happy time. DINE AND DANCE AT THE FAMOUS BLACKHAWK A "top"” floor show with rollicking entertainment and lilting dance music is yours ‘*. this night along with a superb dinner in the famous Blackhawk Restaurant, ATTEND THE HIT SHOW OF THE SEASON _ Your Happiness Tours representative will obtain tickets for all shows playing ip Chicago —ijust take your pick.and thrill to either a "hit" musical or stage dromo. Baseball or * football tickets are available, too, on advance request. SHOP ON FAMOUS STATE STREET L You'll be able to shop State Street—the Billion Dollar Bazaar, where everything, ; from a spool of thread to a precious jewel is on sale. See the latest fashions—browse to your heart's content, X VISIT HISTORIC SITES | Complete and comprehensive sightseeing included on your holiday. You'll see the most interesting and historic sites of Chicagoland—attend national radio programs and " remember this Chicago Holiday forever.

g WRITE FOR -''FREE'" LITERATURE | a' o LL R L TAT B Y N Y HAPPINESS TOURS—39 s. STATE ST., CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS

e | . i - weE 4y e aC S ¢oeo ot f’fa and: €njoy the g drwmg thrill of the day ot OB e RS o, | - | Ie % NNI U ... smooth, effortless, no-shift driving at lowest cost! ’ . wTwdps | W ‘ E“”@ Be, | COM® ! Sit in a Powerglide Chevrolet and drive home ] | these facts. Here’s finest no-shift driving at lowest cost; .W g % & | for all you have to do in ordinary driving is: Set the . W g»e® 2g | lever in “DRIVE" position—press on the accelerator—and -w9.® % | glide along smoothly, silently, at any desired speed—withWP eBo§ | A 1 outclutch pedal or gearshifting! Remember—Chevrolet is e 3%. g . F"l] the only low-priced car with Powerglide Automatic Trans%o 2§ | mission and 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine—the only loww ¥ 8 J | priced car offering the no-shift driving results listed below.

://,//f”%//’///;’”% No Work to Driving! 77~ 4 %:, : Smoother Powerflow fi:,/ b, at All Speeds! ‘:‘-\e;_ // b . Levels Hills— N Multiplies Thrills!

Come in . . . drive a Chevrolet . . . and you'll ' understand why it's .~ FIRST .. . and FINEST “~ ...ATLOWEST COST!

LIGONIER TEACHER ATTENDS WORSHIP

Miss Gladys Gillespie of Ligonier and a teacher in the Maywood School, Hammond, is participating in the two-week Intermediate Grade Workshop on the lAdiana University campys in Bloomington. Director of the Summer Session workshop is Prof. Ruth Strickland of the I. U. School of Education. ,

A heap of ill-chosen erudition is but the luggage of antiquity.— Balzac. ‘

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o $5,000.00 UP TO J Ve ‘ FOR HOSPITAL and MEDICAL EXPENSES Also covers slee?ins sickness, scarlet fever, diphtheria, spinal or cerebral meningitis, smallpox, leukemia, tetanus : and rabies $lOOO per year for your only entire family Do;n’t Delay... Call or Write TO D AYO' RGBIHSOI Insurance Service } Walt Rebinson ‘Walter Robinson, Jr. — PHONES — Office 273 Residence 241

Orewiler Chevrolet Sales, Inc: 4th and Cavin St. Ligonier, Ind. Phone 145

\\a S umwuww ) CHEVROLET

Moth Damage CAN BE PREVENTED. WE LOAN YOU THE ELECTRIC SPRAY AND GIVE YOU A 5 YEAR GUARANTEE AGAINST MOTH DAMAGE. WRITE US - PHONE US EDWARDS 110 East Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana

We are now located in the rear quarters of the Wiley Sales and Service Store. ‘ BURNS INSURANCE AGENCY : Phone 604 — Ligonier, Indiana

Note leaiib't OPEN SEVEN DAYS Weekdays: 4 - 11 p.m. FOO and FAYE WONG Sundays: 12:00 - 11 p.m. ‘ ; LAKE WAWASEE

If it’s a Chinese Dinner you want - - We Recommend - - - : Chinese Family Dinner for. 4,5, or 6, etc., and Many New Chinese Dishes We also have a wide variety of . AMERICAN DINNERS CHOICE STEAKS and CHOPS FRIED CHICKEN “ FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP

GET A PARTY TOGETHER and CALL FOR RESERVATIONS or TAKE YOUR DINNER OUT. ~ Telephone Syracuse 1632-J

So Much Simpler— So Much Scfer! B Full Chevrolet Thrift in Over-all Driving! B Cuts Driver Fatigue— Increases Car Life!

Thursday, July 27, 1950

, @D> A 4 78, Ay . % "::;, ®Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmiseion and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost

Come in . . . drive a Chevrolet . . . and you'll . understand why it's AMERICA’S BEST SELLER" .+ . AMERICA’S BEST BUY!