Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 January 1933 — Page 5

GENERAL SCHOOL NOTES

Helen Brill, Editor-in-Chief

A new course was introduced this semester by Mr. Emerson. It is a study of the breeds, care, marketing, and feeding of all classes of farm animals, including hogs cattle, sheep, horses and poultry. This course is given as a solid subject and credit given as an academic course in agriculture and will attempt to study mostly up-to-date experiments on farm management. Mr. Emerson has an enrollment of eleven boys. Alvin Drake, Odeyne Calbeck, Dan Drain, Richard Fisel, Harold Fisel, Eleanore Sisterhen, Harry Suprgeon and Muriel Vondersmith were promoted from the second band to the first band this semester.

George C. Cole, state superintendent of public instruction requests the schools and citizens or the state to observe vocational education week, February 19-25. This week is to commemorate the inauguration of vocational education and should be celebrated by means of suitable exercises, The banner attendance record for the past week is held by Mrs. Shobe’s room, the tihrq grade which had an attendance of 100 per cent. The fourth grade, Mrs. Fisher’s room is second in order and the“second grade, Miss Hire’s room is third. There wasg quite a race the past week on attendance for the percentages were,all very high and close.

Every Friday morning at 8:10 the Jpils of the Departmental and high schools assemble in the Assembly and all join in community singing. Popular classics, college songs and old standard favorites are among the songs sung, .

On February 22 there will be a play, “The Big Pond”, presenteq by “The Community Players’, in the high school auditorium. This entertainment is sponsored by the school and promises to be an excellent presentation, “The Big Pond” is a sparkling comedy drama and will be presented by efficient and experienced actors. PEKING OR PEIPING. Anonymous A blossoming genius has appeared in our ranks! Marion Calbeck, a most promising seventh grade student has developed his own theories about laboratory experimentation. We have smelled out the fact that he is very much interested in chemistry. His zeal has brought forth unusal results, and we are now hoping that some startling new fact to be exposed to the light of day (for the first time) at any moment. ‘Good, luck to yom, Marion! Don’t forget that we knew you “way back when.”

A most serious epidemic has raised its ugly head in the High School this week. At first it spread like wildfire, but we now have it well under control. Sh ——, don’t let it out, but this horrible infection was a severe case of bangs. It spread among the girls in all classes, and oh, how it suffered. But now, since has been taken in hand by the boys, we are all convalescing with only three bad effects caused by nightmares (many of the pupils are very high strung and nervous). We think that Garbo can wear them, but we’ll leave it solely to her

DEPARTMENTAL NEWS By Jack Lough

The members of the Eight Grade Literary class are writing short stories which will be read in class Friday. ' The Eighth Grade English clasg is studying the mood and voice of verbs, This ds 'very parctical work. The Eighth Grade Science class is studying the human body and its care. They will perform several experiments in the laboratory sometime this week.

Last week the members of the Eighth Grade Science class wrote a short stories on ‘““The Value of Eighth Grade Science. Some had very excelent papers, . Leon Hutchings returned to school last Friday after four days of illness. . The Eighth Grade pupils are starting the second semester with a bang. The reason is that any pupil who makes a semester average of 90 per cent in any subject will be exempt from taking the final semester examination. This applies to the Eighth grade only. :

BLUE RACHRS WIN

' List Friday night the Blue Racers defeated 'Wolcottville at the latter’s gymn to the tune of 29 to 10. The Bulldogs, planning to get revenge from a defeat handed them by the Blue Racers earlier in the season, failed to ac+ complish the task.

The Blue Racers played agged ball throughout, the game but were never in very great danger except when the Bulldogs began a second half drive and pulled within four points of the Blue Racers. This rally was soon checked and the lads went on to victory. g

The Blue Racers held eomfortable leads throughout the game leading 6 to 1 at the rest period; 12 to 4 at the half; 17 to 8 at the end of the third quartér; and 29 to 10 at the end of the game; et The first half found the Blue Racers

completely lost. ‘They couldn’t find -the basket nor could they show any ‘gign of défensive work. On the oth-

er hand the Bulldogs werg quite con- | tent getting numerable shots and holding our boys in check. : Playing without Vannette and Hutchings, the locals doomed the Bulldog’'s hopes for an upset. They began to find, the basket and at the end of ‘the third quarter they held a slight ‘margin of 17 to 8. Still having their ‘hoépes for an upset the Bulldogs fought on even terms with the locals ‘until the last three minutes of play “Coach ‘Henderson sent in a new lineup and unexpectedly surprised the Bull-

dogs by piling up ten‘points in two minutes. This discouraged the Bulldogs and they were compelled to take a29to 10 lacing _

SECONDS LOSE.

Saturday evening in g curtain raiser the Blue Racer Reserves lost a hard fought battle to the Yellow Jacket Reserves to the tune of 17 to 10. The Yellow Jackets swarmed down upon the Blue Racers and stung them for a lead of 9 to 3 as the half closed. This is the second time that the Yellow Jackets have beaten the Blue Racers.

TWO GAMES THIS WERK

Wednesday night the Blue Racers took the road to Honeyville where they tackled the boys of that place. Homneyville is g new team to the Blue Racers and the boys expected to welcome them with a win. Honeyville will offer plenty of competition for the locals as they haven’t been beaten this year, t :

- DEPARMENTAL HONOR ROLL Third Period, Nov. 28-Jan. 13 Requjrements—Three A’s of A-'s in five period subjects; no grade below B; no unexcused absence or tardiness. Eighth Grade—Frances Benthine, George Bickel, Annalee Deal, Daniel Darin, Jack Lough, Barbara Lee Steller, Catheleen Stroman. Seventh Grade—Marion Calbeck, Max Richman, Polita ‘Sansone, Helene Selig, Evanajane Smith, Phyllisjean Sparrow, Sixth Grade—Phyllis Felton, Irene Kline, Darold Ollinghouse, Eleanor Sisterhen, Caroline Thompson. Fifth Grade—Max Elijah, June Hayden, Dlale Kliester, Dorothy Selig, Engene Sloan, Byron Strait, Mary Taylor, Nina VanAman, : |

Merit List.

Requirements—A general average of 87, B; no grade below C; no unexcused absence or tardiness. :

Eighth Grade—Dola Burnheimer, Janis Dewey, Constance Felton, Robert Fisher, Dwight Griffith, Josephine Kline, J. C. Stump, Nadean Yoder

Seventh Grade—Ellouise Baker, June Billman, Mary Bulman Maxine Donaldson, Jean Franks, Pearl Hrash barger, Harold Hite, Harriet Hite, Dolores Olinghouse, Thomas Spurgeon, Paul Stiffner, Jack VanAman, Jim Vanderford, Lillibel Wheeler. Sixth Grade—Thoburn. Anderson, Edmnud Burke, Robert Deal, Alice Duke, Janis Franks, Virginiag Kellam, Helen Lepird, Barbara Lyon, Gladys Richman, Mary VanAman, Marvin Vannette

Fifth Grade—Lois Depore, Jeanette Huffman, Keene Jacobg, Ross Williams. Sty

GRADE NEWS ; Barbara Lee Steller . Mrs.. Guy Calbeck, Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Cochran and her son Billy were visitors of the first and third grades last week k

The First grade, after many absences for a few weeks, now has a perfect attendance. Gene Donaldson is a new pupil in the Fourth grade,

FRESHMAN NEWS Rachel Blem

Both Citizenship classes on Monday gave very interesting topics on the currency systems of ‘other countries and a thorough Teport of our’ system. Those giving the 'best ‘Teports' were: Elizabeth Patton, Ethel’ Borton, Mildred Sharp, Mary Jane Couts, Herbert Elijah, Agnes Blake, Harold Stage, Herbert Deusler, Helen 'Wolf, ißachel Blem, Joe Deal, Dewey Mayfield and Dick Matthew. ' There was an unfortunate accident in the boy’s gym class last Thursday when Bill Favinger tore the ligaments loose in his ankle. :

Our reports from the Biology classes this “week are very interesting; both classes are busy experimenting with foods and food compounds. p Marion Calbeck brought in some fine additions to the aguarium last week. A small pike, hellegamites, shiners, rainbows and tadpoles ‘were among the interesting specimens. The cry how is ‘“Watch the beans’. This came as a result of studying beans infested with Mexican bean beetles. he pest was especially troublesome here last summer. Frow the shop cames the following news: { e

Paul Grib is making a fine quilting frame—not for himself, however.

Paul Brill is refinishing his fourth chain. . '

New students in the shop are Richard Schlemmer and Harold Nevitt. Mary King and Verne Nelson are beginning mechanical drawing. Herbert Dugsler has' his rocking chair nearly assembled. Ted Reidenbach is running him a close second. Henry Wolf is putting the finishing touches on his library table. The Fershman English classes ahve been having: some very interestin gdebates this week. The pupils have debated on many subjects. :

SHOMORE NEWS Harriet Gunder

‘Richard Felton' returned to school Monday after a two week’s -absence on account of influenza and jaundice. The Sophomose Latin class has started reading about Caeser and ‘the Gallic War. :

BANK TALK

Thursday morning the Bookkeeping classes ‘enjoyed a very finteresting talk by Mr. Baughman, of the ;Ameriv can State Bank, on the subject or ‘banking. He described the business \'tmnwctions of a bank, and he also

explained the ‘different flnancial papers. eonnected with it. . JUNIOR NEWS§ - ‘Donnabelle Wiley Miss Neidhardt spent Saturday ‘afternoon in Fort Wayne. The Home Management class, directed by Miss Reid, 1s studying textiles. :

Fredonna Braden was ill with a eold Monday - and unable to ‘be in sehool.

SENIOR NEWS

The Chemistry class is reading this week about the manufacture of glass. In Jdaboratory a number of the pupils the etching glass, ‘

The Senior English class has been divided into debating teams, to which propositions dealing with presentday problems have been assigned There will*be one debate a week in class for four weeks. :

FISHERMEN TROUNCED Roscoe Smith

Things did not go so well with the Fishermen last Saturday night when they clashed with the Angola High School Hornets on the local hardwood and they suffered a 52-21 walloping. There was little doubt in the minds of the spectators how the game ‘would come out after the first quarter ended. Angola pulling away to an 18-0, lead. The upstaters kept their pace during the next quarter and held 2 34-6 lead at the rest period. The Gold and Purple outscored the locals on only three points in the last half, but the Scarlet adn Green could do nothing in the way of overcoming Angola’s start. ;

Mayfield and Grib left the game shortly after the start of the second quartet on four personals, Sanders, Angola’s colored player, went to the showers via the foul route late in the last half.

Angola is probably as strong a team as there is in this section of the state, but the score should not have been so lop-sideq as it was, if the Fishermen ahd delivered as they should, The local boys had three costly inabilities which attributed a great deal to the one sided score. They could not keep possesion of the ball, and ‘were not able to connect for. a large enough percentage of their shots, and left several opposing men unchallenged for long shots which found their way through the basket,

Haley was the outstanding player of the game scoring sixteen points and turning in a gooq piece of floor work. Hayden led the locals with eight points. Ligonier Reserves Win. The Fishermen Reserves turned In a close 26-23 victory over the Angola seconds in' the preliminary contest. After getting off to a slow start and trailing 7-3 at the end of the first quatrer, the locals came back ang tied the count at 10 all at the end of the half. At the start of the last half the ‘Scarlet and Green started a crosing spree which gave them a 17-10 lead. At the end of the third quarter the locals led 21-16 over the ‘Angolsg, quentet. In the final quarter the boys from the north staged a rally which came within two poifits of the local basketeers, but the Fishermen re 4 serves were able to stem the tide until the final whistle blew..

The following saw service for Ligonier. Schlaback, D: Mayfield, Mohler, Watel, Steller and Lepird. Lineup and summary: Ligonier P IO s e Havged oW L s 8 Mayßeld. R . sy Wl e e e BOBRRTE T s a 8 ole, 0 e A N e Y e ‘Angola : A RN B a 8 WIBmERn oLy Bonders ¥ L i BB B s CIOWHE, € il Gl D SIBEOD S 0 - e B Yap Ammin. G oo Duekland, G ...l iaB ¥An Tiaener G L MR o BY

Referee—Wingar, Millersburg, Friday evening the Yellow Jackets traveled to ‘Wolcottville and subdued a combination of Wolcottville’s Freshmen ang second team mixed 22-13. The Jackets held a 10-4' advantage at the rest period. :

Kendallville and Garrett

Coach Fisher will have enough on his mind this week end when the Fishermen meet two of the strongest quentets in this part of the state. The locals tackle Johnny Howe’fishing Kenadllville Comets Friday night and take on the Railroaders of Garrett Saturday night. Both games will be played on foreign floors, which will add to the toughness of the contests. The Scarlet and Green Reserves also have engagements with the Comets and the Maroon anq Blue. Games in this section this week: Albion at Angola, Angola at Howe, : Garret at Auburn.

Butler at Hickville, Ohio. Columbia City at Decatur.

Cromwell at 'Wolf Lake. ¢ “Elkhart at Riley, South Bend. | ‘Central at North ' Side, : ; . 'North Manchester at South Side, Goshen at Nappanee. Shipshéwana at LaGrange. st Rome City at Brighton. ot Results of last week’s games in this section:

North Side 29, New Haven 20. South Side 39, Columbia City 30.

Bluffton 24, Central 23 Marion 32, Garrett 17, Elkhart 23, Plymouth 13. 3 Hartford City 27, Kendallville 25. Hartford City 26, Garrett 22. Wolcottville 32, Shipshewana 25. - Albifon 25, Topeka 18. N Elkhart 36, Warsaw. 20, Avilla boys’ team and the Cromwell girls’ team took ‘away the honors:in the Noble county second team tourma-

_THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Iment. The local second team, which ‘BO -doubt would have made a strong 'bid for these honors, was ot permitted to enter by the other Noble county schools. Their contention ig that it is. unfair to-the rest of the county schools to:allow Kendallville and Ligonier to enter this contest. Tourney News.

The tickets for the-sectional at Ken:dallville this: year have been reduced from: $1.60 - to. $1:00. -Session tickets will be 35 cents. -The tickets for the regional will be $l.OO and sixty cents a session. The state tickets will re‘main -at $3.00. . The following are the sectional cen ters: Anderson, Angola, Attica, Bedford, Bluffton, Brazil, Bronwsburg, Connelton, Clinton, Connersville, Crawfordsville, Elkhart, HEvansville, Flora, Fort Wayne, Fowler, Frankfort, Franklin, Garrett, Gary, Greencastle, Green field, Greensburg, Huntington, Huntingsburg, Indianapolis, Jeffersonville, Kendallville, - Kokomo, Lafayette, LaPorte, Lawrenceburg, Lebanon, -Logansport, Lynn, Marion, Martinsville, Milan,, Mishawaka, Monticello, Muncie, - New (Castle, North Judson, Owensville, ' Peru, Portland, Rensselaer,, Richmend, Rochester, Rockport, - Rushville, Salem, Scottsburg, Seymour, Shelbyville, Sullivan, Switz City, Tipton, Terre Haute, Valpariso, Vincennes, Wabash, Warsaw, Washington_ The following arethe regional centers: :

Anderson, Auburn, Bloomington, Crawfirdsville, Evansville, Ft. Wayne Gary, Kokomo, Lebanon, Lognsport, Mishawaka, Muncie, New Albany, Rushville, Washington. G

Decrease of $5,500,000 Is Shown by Reference Bureau Statistics for Twelve Months

Total bonded indebtedness of the local government units in Indiana decreased more .than $5,500,000 during the last 12 months for which statistics are available. Dr. Charles Kettleborough 'director of the legislative reference bureau revealed

The statement Kettleborough said was based on a report tabulated by Albert ‘E. Dickens statisfician in the bureau. It showed that the total debt of he local units including the bonded and al lother "debts, ‘dropped $5,561,248.569. : -

The bonded debt of all school units was as of last July 31 and that of civil units last December 31. Kettleborough said these were the latest figures available, | ‘The report showed that the bonded debt of the counties made g slight increase from $37,817,360 to $37,944,644.97 during the year, while it listed the total indebtedness for counties as increasing from $38,051,700.76 to $38,863,287.47. The bonded debt of ecivil' townships decreased from $43,574,924.87 to $39,399,659.05 and the total debts of these units fell from $43,920,275.21 to $39,569.239.16.

A material reduction was shown in the total debts of school townships, which dropped from $18,729,813.01 to $16,770,278.97 while their bonded debt decreased from $17,515,095.03 to $15,858,555.21. Bonded debts of civil cities the report showed jumped up from $41,764,789.87 to $14,078,647.18 and the total debt from $43,369,280.71 to $45,094,654.82. . School cities decreased their bond€d debt from $43,752,144.01 to $41,419,340.15 and the total debt from $44,176,825.01 to $41,539,244.25. There was little change shown in the bonded debt for civil towns. This was . $1,869,696.50 the previous year and $1,869,464.13 last December 31. Civil towns lowered their local debt from $2,635,054.24 to $2,570,138.89. School towns recorded a slight decrease during the year falling from $1,304,232.74 to $1,247,353.70. Their total debt changed from $1,418,153.86 to $1,328,119.65.

NoVle County Club Stories » My Experience in the Food Preparation Club By, Ethel: Feightner Cooking is the way to prepare foods to eat, ' Most all housewives ask this question, “What shall ‘we have for dinner today?’ -This gquestion cannot be answered properly until you have considered several things. Upon the way a ' housewife - plans, prepares ‘' and gerves the meal depends‘ partly the health ‘and -happiness of her family. The ‘meals should contain proteins, fats ' sugar’ starch ‘minerals and vitamins. "The kinds of foods which we need change with the time o'fyear, the work we do, our age and size, 'Women eats less than men because they are smalller. * Children need foods which contain' plénty' of*protéin, sugar starch and minerals. ‘Under‘feeding the children is“as“harmful “as over ‘feeding them, _ Dinner is” the ‘largest ‘meal of the day. ''We usually have a'soup, some meat, or 'a ‘substitute one starchy and ohe 'green vegetable, a ‘salad, dessert ‘and a'drink. "“For sapperiwe have one hot protein’dish, a’ salad or a’‘fruit, bread ‘coffee and 'milk. For ‘breakfast we have g céreal fruit bread and something hot ‘to' drink, Planning” anqd preparing “the meal 18 ‘not all'there' i 8 to'"do. You must maké the table beautiful an darrange things very attractive'ontit. °= = =

A good and happy conversation should be carried on during the meal. It sickness:is in* the: home the con;'versatmn should not-be:gbout the pergon ‘who i8:i1l. Happiness aids di-

gestion-and -'should - be ' maintained 'throughout: the meal. : Iniplanning my meals I have taken all ‘these things: into consideration. I ‘have tried my best to plan, prepare, ' and sefve all my meals -eorrectly, and [ma.ks‘r-'myr table 100k’ very:attractive. | Pay your Banner subscriptioas.

TO CUT INDEBTEDNESS

INDIANA DEATHS DECEASE 1,108 Encouraging Report For First Eleven - Months of 1932 Is i _ PuPlished The total number of deaths in Indiana during the first 11 months of 1932 have decreased 1,108 from the Bumber in the same period of time in 1931 it is shown in a report made public by Dr. William F. King secretary of the state board of health. The number of deaths in the state this year up to December 1 was 34,615 while the number last year in the ‘same period was 35,723

The report shows there has been a decrease in the number of deaths from smallpox typhoid fever scarlet fever. measles, pneumonia diarrhea in infants under two years of age influenza, accidental causes, goitre, puerperal caugses and automobile actcid‘ents. Increase in the number of 'deaths have been in diphtheria whooping cough, suicides homicides cancer ‘and syphillis, , ~ The largest decrease was in the accidental cause class where the re‘duction in the number of fatalities was 404. The largest increase was due to cancer with 131 more deaths than last year. The second largest increase was in the suicide class with 93 more deaths. The second largest decrease was in the atuomobile aceident classification with a drop o” - The report shows that along with the decrease in the number of deaths went a decrease in the number ~* births. There were 51,807 births in the first 11 months last year and 48,383 this year a reduction of 3,424. “The most discouraging feature as shown by these reports is the increase i ndeaths from diphtheria and and cancer” Dr. King said “Diptheria is entirely preventable by universal immunization of children and prompt and adequate use of antitoxin In diphtheria cases. <Cancer is largely preventable throug hprompt medical attention.’ ,

Many windows were shattered in the Modern Woodmen hall at South ‘Whitley when a coal stove exploded. No one was in the hall at the time and no one was hurt

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F-W. Steuer and Market - Phones 141 and 36 Friday and Saturday Specials McKenzie Buckwheat or Pancake Flour . deacks yaureholee . .. ... 35 2 pkgs. Aunt Jamia Pancake or Buckwheat Blowy . 25 Full Pt. Bottle Maple Flavored 5yrup.........22¢ Lb. Fresh Fancy Chocolate C00kie5............23¢c ~ Meats Light Jiean Side Pork, Ib. ... ... .9 Home Smoked Shoulders, 1b....................... 9% 3 lbs. Home Rendered Lard........ ...........20¢ Dressed Chickens on Fri. and Sat. Fresh Haddock Fish and Oysters

Buy Your Chicks, Feeds, Oyster Shells, Cod Liver Oil, Brooder Stoves and - Poultry Supplies at Ligonier Hatchery Phone 502 Roy Jorg, Prop. Ligonier.