Ligonier Banner., Volume 84, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 August 1950 — Page 2

Page 2

A Column of Opinion . ..

NO HITS, NO RUNS

The daily papers are making a great deal to do with this new seige of hoarding, and the hoarders deserve all that is being said about them, but there are other things to be upset about, and here the dailies are as silent as King 'Tut’s tomb. .

What about the profiteers, or is that in the good old free enterprise tradition? We change with the passing of time, and this writel now would much rather see an out and out reactionary daily than the so-called liberal papers, who hide all behind that nice sounding word. In the Ligonier area, we have a “liberal” daily, which spends its editorial time writing stuff to which the reactionary sheets won’t stoop, and I've lost my faith in the word liberal. The old days when a newspaper was the alarm for social ills is gone. Today is a different day, and such unAmerican practice as profiteering in times of stress is met with a silence that is really golden. Golden for all concerned, but us. If there are no hits, there are no runs. It's high time, we the little people startes hitting the . profiteers.- lU’s the only way devised to make them run.

MASTER WORD-WEAVER One of the great novelists of all time, Honore De Balzac, died 100 years ago next week, Aug. 17, 1850, in Paris. An indefatigable worker, he produced an enormous amount of material, but in attempting to present a complete picture of life in his “Human Comedy”’—a work which, says Zweig, “he alone was bold enough to plan”—he attained a place in literature which remains unparalleled. We present a few pearls inherited from the* Master. %* * '

To live in the presence of great truths and eternal laws —that is what keeps a man patient when the world ignores him, and calm and unspoiled when the world praises him. * * * Cruelty and fear shake hands together. - &% % XK Misfortune makes of certain souls a vast desert, thru which rings the voice of God. *x kN Love is the moral nature what the sun is ti) the earth. * * A heap of ill-chosen erudition is but the luggage of antiquity. : ®x £ & If those who are the enemies of innocent amusements had the direction of the world they would take away the spring and youth, the former from the year, the latter from human life. l

HOW WONDERFUL

A 9-year-old girl became so enamoured of adventure tales and tabloids that she neglected everything to concentrate on reading. Her room became an unholy mess, and all of her mother’s exhortations fell on deaf ears. One afternoon, however, her mother returned home to find her room spic-and-span as the operating theater of a big hospital. Not one thing was out of place. “How wonderful!”” she exclaimed. *What got into you?” “I've realized how important housework is,” the daughter informed her. “Y read in the paper where two ladies got a year apiece in jail — just for keeping a disorderly house.” :

The Ligonier Banmer Established in 1867 Published every Thursday by .The Banner Printing Company.. at 124 South Cavin St. Telephone: one-three CALHOUN CARTWRIGHT Editor and Publishex Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana under the act of March 3, 1879. — Subscription Rate: — | $2.50 per year . $1.60 per 6 mo, > be-per singla copy

W IN CHURCH ARy

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 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Adrian Vondersmith at the organ. Sermon topic, “Except These Abide in the Ship.” The Rev. D. C. Truesdale of Lake Wawasee will be guest minister. Westminster Youth Fellowship. Group advisor, Mrs. Geo. Green; Director of Recreation, Miss Mary June Clann. The next meeting will be Sunday, Sept. 3. .+ cordial welcome to all. ,

First Methodist

Church

G. Ben Hershberger, minister. 9:30, Church School with classes for all ages. Howard Lightfoot, General A 6 Superintendent; Dean Carmichael, Youth Superintendent; Mrs. Dale Hayes, Children’s Superintendent; Mrs. Clyde Eubank, Nursery Superintendent. 10:30, The Morning Worship with the minister bringing the sermon on the subject, “Troubled Minds in a Troubled World.” A cordial welcome is extended to all to our services,

Tuesday, Aug. 15, older Youth Conference at Epworth Forest for all youth 18 to 23 years of age.

(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

Church Of Christ

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

Christian Science 411 Lincolnway West

Sparta ' 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.

Richville Church

C. B. Carpenter, Sr. Supply Pastor

Russell Conrad, Sunday School Superintendent, L 9:30, Sunday School. 10:30, Morning Worship. Sermon “Human Greatness.” Come worship with us.

By mutual confidence and mutual aid : g Great deeds are done and great discoveries made. —Homer.

1172 : 4 e2~3a 7%/ e, % “ | 2 ® SN : J ! - ‘ . \ The Allq N ‘fi 7 °(;? Important \] / ¢ ? /10 Count In the ring, a fighter isn’t “out” until the count of 10. In telephone service the ten count is also all-important for better " telephone service. : WHEN TELEPHONING. PLEASE GIVE « THE PERSON YOU ARE CALLING AT LEAST TEN RINGS—THAT'S A MIN- _ UTE=TO ANSWER YOUR CALL BEFORE YOU HANG UP. © ® : : : Ligonier Telephone Co.

Evangelical United

Brethren .Church

David E. Livengood, Minister Ellsworth Peterson, General Superintendent; Fred Targgart, Assistant Superintendent. = Bernice Cochran is in charge of Youth Dept.; Mrs. Fred Targgart, CCradle Roll Supt.; Halle Goshorn, Children’s Dept. - There will be no worship services either morning or evening. The Youth Fellowship Groups will meet at 6:15. The Junior Hi group meets with Marie Kitson, Counselor; the Senior Group with Cathryn Summerville, Counselor. : :

City-wide temperance meeting Wednesday evening with Rev. Ross J. MecLennan of Winona Lake, Ind. the speaker at the Evangelical United Brethren Church.

A free will offering will be received at the door.

Nazarene Church L. E. Shoemaker, Pastor Sunday Schdéol, 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. )

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W LI/ M BTN e

UNDULANT FEVER

VACATIONISTS in rural areas should know the danger of undulant fever. Also called brucellosis, undulant fever is transmitted to humans from infected cattle, swine and goats. Raw milk and raw milk products tran®mit the acute form, : '~ Undulant fever is the fourth most common communicable disease in the United States today. In two per cent of severe cases death occurs. Disability over long periods and frequent relapses are common. _

The public’s tendency to ignore the methods that spread undulant fever makes it difficult to suppress ‘the disease. On vacation trips people unknowingly become infected. Months later, when symptoms of the disease appear, they cannot remember where possible sources of infection may have been.

Some of the first symptoms resemble those of acute infegtions. The disease may imitate anything from a mild cold to severe illness such as appendicitis or a mental disorder. In Indiana, undulant fever is a common disease. The average number of cases reported to the Indiana State Board of Health in a 10-year period is 71 cases per year,

All milk should be pasteurized before drinking, and rubber gloves should be worn when treating animal abcesses, and during butchering. Five per cent of cattle are said to have the disease.

Moral courage’ is obeying one’s conscience and doing what one believes to be right in the face of a hostile majority.—Dr. J. Watson.

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

PAYS : o $5,000.00 FOR HOSPITAL and MEDICAL EXPENSES Also covers | sleeflns sickness, scarlet fever, diphtheria, spinal or cerebral meningitis, smallpox, * leukemia, tetanus - and rabies $% # 00 per year for your only 10 entire family Don" D.'ay. o : Call or Write TOD AYQ, ROBINSON Insurance Service Walt Robinson ‘Walter Robinson, Jr. ' — PHONES — Office 273 Residence 241

THE LIGONIER BANNER

To Speak

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PROHIBITION SPEAKER

HERE AT E.U.B. CHURCH

Church and civie groups of this community will be sponsoring a meeting in the interest of Prohibition to be held in the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Wednesday, Aug. .16 at 7:30 p.m.

The guest speaker for this oeccasion will be Rev. Ross J. MeLennan of Winona Lake, Indiana, a fluent and inspirational speaker how will use as his subject, “Crumbling Foundations”,

Mr. McLennan is a graduate of Taylor University and Garrett Biblical Institute and a member of the Board of Temperance of the Methodist Church, Detroit Conference. For seven years, he has been engaged in interdenominational evangelistic work.

SPECIAL NOTE: THIS HUGE CIRCUS WILL PLAY A “STOP-OVER ENGAGEMENT"” TO ALLOW TIME FOR FEEDING AND WATERING ITS MANY ANIMALS. THESE PREVAILING CIRCUMSTANCES WiILL AFFORD LOCAL CIRCUS FANS THE OPPORTUNITY OF SEEING THE LARGEST CIRCUS EVER TO VISIT THIS AREA. i

Remember—One Performance Matinee Only —No Nite Show

LIGONIER 2 AFTERNOON ONLY SUN. AUG. THE FIRST BIG CIRCUS HERE IN 37 YEARS! | B ;"3‘ss'l' e, mmfl f &/s + e GIRAFFE]

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65Double Length A//-Stee/ Semi-Trailers . A Jungle-Bred DLYNOCFROS / K 450 DEOPLE 4 |4 ACRES OF TENTS 218 ANIMALS ’2B (dvehiiding MEN 12 860,00 el EXPENSESYIO3 Zuautiul Aerial Stars

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Greatsst Chhowd on Sdh for the Wonzy! ADMISSIONS.. SZASHED / kA Back 0 Pre- Wa( Prices / & % HILDREN.. 42 405 b ADULTS, .75 B THOI/SAIVD.S OF COMFORTAILE LN . - FREE‘..S’E: 4'24" | : 1 )74“/' M‘//. mLus TAR ’u\‘flcl(flsyfi _ ONLY ONE PERFORMANCE! o SAE i DOORS OPEN — SHOW STARTS . g:ifl‘?.‘fi';tsh . 1:00 PM. 2:00 PML gSR oft TRET/ ee 1o gt izt |

SPECIAL MUSIC AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AUG. 13

The entire musical part of the Sunday Morning Service at the Presbyterian Church will be given by a quartet composed of Mr. L. B. Greenawalt, tenor, of Goshen; Mr. Dana Chistner, 2nd tenor, of LaGrange; Mr. Lester Hostetler, Baritone, of Fort Wayne, ani Rev. David Truesdale, Bass, of Lake Wawasee. : Their selections will consist of “Sunset” by Van de Water, “The Long Day Closes” by Sullivan; “Come Unto Me” .by Wagner. - These men were a well-known quartet of a few years ago.

L~ oy ol = o/ P . » .d , -, / . _ N ) ‘ ) V ==2 RO caeest BN et o ; .4; u.s“onuo st t i ;-1 % B A | o

AR SANDWICHES L R CYCR O T L - cheddar cheese flavor R TTR ’. DIGESTIBLE A 5 MILK

The highest purpose of intellectual cultivation is, to give a man a perfect knowledge and mastery of his own inner self.— Novalis.

I gc”\:\CAGO :logt‘- S‘I:R:AN ; mwmmmfll oy DRIV VT L]

Sy e S YOUR CHOICE OF A 3,5, OR 8 DAY HOLIDAY “Oo—ou___J v 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 & * the industrial achievement of America and spend a happy time. 4 DINE AND DANCE AT THE FAMOUS BLACKHAWK A "top” floor show with rollicking entertainment and lilting donce music is yours * this night along with o superb dinner in the famous Blackhowk Restaurant. ATTEND THE HIT SHOW OF THE SEASON Your Hoppiness Tours representative will obtain tickets for 01l shows playing in Chicago —ijust take your pick.and thrill to either a “hit" musical or stage drama. Baseball or * football tickets are available, 100, on advance request. SHOP ON FAMOUS STATE STREET ~ 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 o remember this Chicago Holiday forever. :

? ¢s§ .. WRITE FOR '‘FREE" LITERATURE LG See Your Local Travel Agent ov Gontact— B HAPPINESS TOURS=39 s. STATE'ST. CHicAGO 3, ILLINOIS

Niw Tehied b OPEN SEVEN DAYS - Weekdays: 4 - 11 p.m. FOQ 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 RESER-

VATIONS or TAKE YOUR DINNER OUT.

Telephone Syracuse 1632-J

SIXTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL Noble County Fai - KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA FAIRGROUNDS TUESDAY thru SATURDAY : - AUGUST 15th TO 19th Days & Nigh 5 - Days & Nights - 5 Northern Indiana’s greatest agricultural and industrial achievement, combined with the thrills and fun of the gay midway. : / — Featuring Nightly — Continental Varieti \ontinental V arieties A spectacular revue with lilting 'fnusic, seintillating dancing, colorful costumes and magnificent scenic effects, together with a variation of topnotch vaudeville acts . . . all woven into a stupendous one hour and fortyfive minute show. :

TRACTOR-HORSE PULLING CONTESTS TUESDAY, 10 AM. and 1 P.M.

Derby Day Saturday L 8 — BIG EVENTS — 8 . Grand Finale Saturday Night. FIREWORKS DISPLAY "4H CLUB, FARM AND HOME EXHIBITS RIDES --h SHOWS ‘— CON CESSIONS IT'S BIGGER-IT'S BETTER "' Don’t Miss Noble County’s Greatest Fair! . i

Thursday, August 10, 1950

No man, however learned, can be called a cultured man while there remains an unbridged gap between his reading and his life. —J. C. Powys. ,

HARNESS RACES WED., THURS., FRL STARTING 1 P.M.