Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 February 1934 — Page 4

GENERAL SCHOOL NOTES

By Leonore Wertheimer The Albion game this Friday is being sponsored by Albion and played in Ligonier for the convenience of both parties concerned. /Season tickets cannot be used. A concert given by the High School band on Sunday in the gymnasium merited the large attendance it received. The audience consisted largely o’ parents, who, after the concert at a parent’s meeting agreed to finance the trip of the band at the Hunt ington District Band Contest in the later part of March. To the embarrassment of a few and the delight of many, several witty witticisms have been made this week. One of the brightest of the bright was Letha Todd’s question, “How much is an ounce of gold?” And we thought the one about, “When was the War of 1812 fought?’ a stale one! . We have long been trying to introduce into classes practical problems in connection with the daily assignments, and so at last our wish has “ been satisfied. In KEconomics “class, in studying exchange and the making of coins, Dolly Price opened her change purse and drew forth a hand ful of small coins. Mr. Fisher delved i's pocket and pulled out a quarter. “Can you give me; change for twenty-five cents?”’ he queried. An Independent Tourney is being held Thursday evening-of this week in the gym. Come up and see some thrilling plays and fast games You’ll get your money’s worth. Donnabel Wiley says that the modern bard is the crooner. What would classical Alexanders Pope have thought of Bing Crosby, we wonder. Pupils trudging to school each noon and morning of the week have been cheered on by the strains of music drifting through the chinks in the bandroom door; issuing from the throats ‘of the warbling members of the Glee Club. The girls and two boys have been working diligently for the county festival and on the cantata score. ; '

Mr. Bangs working a problem in Physics class at the board—Question from the rear of the room “How did yeu get that result?”’ Logical Mr. Bangs ‘‘By multiplication.” The fifth and sixth grades sponsoreG by Miss Kline will present a playlet to the school ‘and public in the auditorium, on Friday afternoon at 3:00. Having practically learned one part ‘because of the presence of a member of the «cast in ye scribe’s family, the writer can personally recomend the play—and offers to fill’ any vacancy in the players’ ranks at’ a moment’s notice knowing all cues by memory. - Ang now it’s our duty to tell you that next week your editrix is to be relieved by someone, name indeterminate; said as ‘twas for both read ers and writer alike, we certainly enjoyed scribbing for this colum and hope you got some small measure 03 pleasure in reading it. May we add that anything that was written in the column was put in with intention of insulting none, ang we hope that it was taken in good part. With special apologies to Mr. Fisher for the ‘“razzing” he’s received at our hands we thank him for his good natured acceptance. FRESHMAN NEWS : By Carolyn Schlemmer The English class has been study-

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e A GREAT Ford %xposition, portraying the tremendous part the arts, sciences and virtually every other industry plays in the manufacture of today’s motor cars, ~ is planned by the Ford Motor Company for the 1934 World’s Fair. The Ford Exposition will be housed in a giant building 860 feet long to be built in the heart of the fair grounds on an 11-acre plot bordering Lake Michigan and flanking the main fair boulevard. Construetion of the building will start Mar. 1. In the iominant central building will be housed Henry Ford’s “Drama - of Transportation,” depicting the developmgnt of wheeled vehicles® from the chariots of ancient Egyptian kings to modern motor cars. Every model of Ford car made since 1903 will be included. T In the smaller building to the left - will be house¢ some of the priceless historic' exhibits from the. Edison Institute at Dearborn, Mich., including the one-story brick workshop, complete with the original tools, | “where Mr. Ford in 1893 built with his own hands his first motor car. %@tmﬁﬁib’%ﬁﬂm in |

‘ng Shakespeare’s play “As You Like It.” The students are asked to express their opinions or “'As You Like It” about several incidenfs in the ‘play. v _ The Biology class is studying about marcotics and stimulants, Bernice Pergrem gave a very interesting ycem on “Tobacco:and Nature” during one of the class periods last week. The poem taught us what danger nancotics serve us. The Home Economics class went to sjouth Bend last Saturday where the <irls saw a style show and looked at laterials and ready-made clothes. The Relateq Art and Home Nursing lass is studying rugs and linoleum a’ he stores down town. SOPHOMORE NEWS - By Harold Stage Most of the Industrial art students are making knives from old files and ‘here have been some pretty good .nes made so far. This is about all the news-there is ‘his week except that Mr. Lyon is still trying to. teach the Junior Businesg Training class how to keep pur_hasing records and that the school vas sucessful in keeping Edgar Rob‘neon out of the nursery. Oh! and by +he way I was in the hospital over the -seck-enq from injuries received a hort while aftds Edgar read the -aper last Thursday. i DEPARTMENTAL NEWS - : By Helene Selig. The eight grade English receiced the following letter from an eighth grade student in Ligonier, Pennsylvania, ang it i sinteresting to note ceveral things which we have in coim -yon with the city for which ours was named. Dear Pupils if the Eighth Grade: Our grade has been studying letter writing and our teacher suggested we each write to a school in a different state ang tell them some things 2bout our town, <& ' - I chose Indiana for the state and Ligonier for the town esince we live in Ligonier, Pennsylvania. Our commuinty is rich in natural resources, such as coal, lumber building stones, ‘limstone, and the water wv.ith which our town is abundantly supplied is 99 pe r cent pure and can be useq in batteries the way it comes from the faucet. " Qur town is situated in the foothills ‘of the Allegheny Mountains. Route No 30, commonly knows as the Lnicoln Highway passes through the center of the town. Our town has become a popular ‘summer resourt, since we have the most beautiful scenery to be founc anywhere. Here we have many points of his‘torical interest. We live a half block from the site of the old Ft. Ligonier, and have played many times around the entrance to the underground passage to the fort. This fort was the first built west of the Alleghenies 'and was the scene of many Indian uprisings. i Here George Washington had the ‘most narrow escape of hig life” Also Braddock’s famous defeat took place just a short distance form our town. Mad Anthony Wayne formed the famous band known as the “Leigon of the "United States” near our town any ‘Major General Arthur St. Clair made himself famous in many Indian ot

e R R R .‘f ; . o S : : v s s : R R R AA SR i giS e » % R S o A ,-:"ﬁ'15251523125";-53“51’?'4:5:35 i S S % L s 5;g:;;:;%;r:;;{;;;;;;g;ﬁzl'f/};:ggi‘.f:i:; ,(g';E:E:EtZ:EZE D A ﬁ’%&’ 3 A G R e i A S e G 5 f;:f::;:::;:%’-f- '3;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:» B é’.i:izi:::i:::::::::: B O SA A G e S T W e G W V/é% % i fffz:z:z:-::g«}'gfzieis':zizf s amew o % ; S G S R oo o L R R R At I S GO % g 555555?25%;2 cam oy F S 35%3 Comße TR vl R e & 000 . ; by 8 a 0 f . GRS "515?*3"?353%”7 : .£ i L LR R R R R R R R e B O R e o ev i, b ;, L e RR R N ok :zs;;s;:;;%,/ gaa R R U S r 0 o % e ::ingi:',:z':"’-.:::.:::5,« Bz l:::::Z:Z':‘-:Zziz'—'.-':-,- A v"""'w’“"?'%": S 5%"} et SR )';';A:“g G ogs R g s e i e ee B oL e s B I e ;;g?;zg o 7;5,,2} e _z:jg,é BS % Baaaßßon R R SRR S R R S e 8 o v segidenas a 0 &E" .. i TEe G e %S B o 82 B e i S R e G L e o T - R R A L i SR i g AT B B S R o T B e S R ,:g,f W . e ST R e o S ...,,‘..,',:-:',.;:.-_:;zzszézézigiiiéizii-:}é}zisf;fsé&%:’;’f%%i&isfz?:iess3:’:2ss32sss%Esizs.?%;E§E§E§£¢:E}féi%.’giﬁt%i%&éﬁ%}fi’:zézis';23?s33s2ssss':ss2ss:'ss3ss2s3s333ssssss3s3?s2s&2sss§2§?éiiiiiiiééiiéiéiéiié‘:éii‘:isi%?2sss‘:323s2s?3s23232?;'&s%slf. B A O s R g E i Henry Ford and i - );f i Wor|§’:sle-'|ai?-. l:‘:rd show to Rufus C. Dawes (center), preslbuilding to be built at tl,'ne :9;:al!=:l:n°(c'flx: ;h;:lagt l;o:;d pioje: will be seen from Leif E : s it L riksen drive. Opp osite the building will be a huge park bordering Lakeé Michigan.

display an imposing array of ex hibits, most of them in action, show how stec!, aluminum and other metals, soy beans, corn, wool, cotton and other farm products and the products of myriad industries are converted into car parts. The building also will house displays of " £

We have a population of about twenty-one hundred people. T™wo years ago.a modern high school building was erected which gives us better advantages. We now have a building for the grades and one for the high school. ; | Hope you will enjoy hearing from our town. : ; Your Unknown Friend, : Mabel Jane Leslie. The Eight h grade hag a party Tuesday, February 13, to celebrate Valentine day. The evening was gpent in having a pot luck supper and playing games. Everybody reports a good time. # , Walted White returned to school Tuesday morning after an absence of two weeks, , Max and Gladys Richman have gone to Detroit for prehaps a month, due to illness in the family, but expect to come back here to finish school this spring. ' The Eighth grade has begun the phasing of verbs. : ; On Wednesday of this week the pupils in the Departmental school were weighed and measured and the results recorded on the health chart. The Eighth grade has been endeavoring in science class to understand the food needs o%Z the body and to fing the gest means for providing for these needs. Patty Ann Longenecker has been quite ill for the past ten days and has not yet returned to scohol. : During the Highth grade class meeting at the last period Friday, a short program of songs and readings in honor of Whashington and Lincoln was given by members of the class. Mr. Bangs, who had attended our meeting then gave a very interesting and profitable talk, illustrated by blackboard diagrams, on the subject of the use of leisure time. This was very much -enjoyed. GRADE NEWS. By Barbara Lyon The second grade has juts completed furniture for a doll house. : The boys of the second grade have just finished five sleds which they were making. The students of the First and Second, grades had a Valentine party Wednesay. The Third grade has been writing very clever vialentine rhymes. The child considered having the best original yerse was to receive a prize. A number of teachers were judges aud they chose the following verse ; I have a little girl And her pretty eyes do shine Then I asked her very kindly ‘Will you be my valentine? This verse was written by Helen Nelson. : The Thirq griade had a hundred per cent with the exception of one case of tardiness. After a study of thelife of Abra‘ham Lincoln the Third grade wrote ’a story of his life and made a poster of “Young Lincoln at Work.” - The Fourth griade pupils have just completed kites, based on industrial study. IRISH RALLY UPSETS LIGONIER. Score is 35-30. : Staging a last quarter rally the Central Catholic Irish of Fort Wayne made their invasion of this city a successful one last Friday night at the local hardwood by emerging victorious, by a score of 35-30. The Scarlet and Green took an early lead which they held until the ‘last four minutes of play and through

cars and a big movle theater. Along the east side will be an open-air balcony equipped with chairs and lounges where hundreds may relax. Across the drive fronting the lake - will be a big Ford Park, beautifully landscaped and also fitted with seats and other comforts for fair crowda.

@NE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONKER, INDIANA

some snappy passing and sharpshootnig held the commanding 11-4 lead as the quarter ended. During the second quarter the Irish could do not better and only by the sharpshooting of Quinn, Irish center, were they able to stay in the running. The two teams played basket for basket until the half ended with the locals leading 17-12. s ’ The Irish came back gtrong in the opening minutes of the second half and pulled within two points of the locals, 19-17; thus the Scarlet ‘and Green took time out and immediaely opened a scoring spree which gave them a 26-19 lead as the third quarter came to a conclusion. The final ‘stanza was full of excitement as the two quintets fought on even terms. Wit hfour minutes remaining to play and the score 28-25 in favor of the Fishermen the Irish unlashed their attack and took the lead 30-28. At this: moment, Mohler Scarlet and Green was forced from the game via the personal foul route thus enabling the Irish to control the tip and they were never afterwards in much danger, as they finished ahead 35-30. The Irish seconds staged a fourth quarter rally to whip teh local reserves 41-23. The score was tied 18-18 as the final quarter began. : Games With Albion. Friday night at the home gymn the Fishermen meet the warriors from Albion high school, This game will end the regula season and the locals have high hopes of finishing with a .500 average. - Although the game is played in Ligonier, it is Albion’s game, Season tickets will not be accepted at the door. News comes from Albion that they will charge 15 cents to all school children and 25 cents for adult admissions. : ~ Although the boys from the Hub are not as large as in former years, they have played some very good ball this season and an excellent game is promised. These games will start at 7:30 instead of 7:00 ag has been Ligonier’s practice in the home games. The eligibility list sent in last week for the sectioanl basketball tourney consists of twelve names, Ten of the twelve will be selcted to play -for Ligonier: They are: Dewey Mayfield, Jack Lough, Clyde Mohler, (Clare Lepird, Dick Matthew, Max Schlabach Earnest Shell, Earl Pollard, Howard Chrisman, Hayes McClish, Dan Drain, Robert Mayfield. ;

Solomon’s Creek News

The Brotherhood met with Mr. and Mrs. Art Nicolai last Tuesay evening with a - good attendance. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darr Tuesday even ing. ! Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins attendeq the funeral of Rev. Tillman of Lima Mon day afternoon. The Ladies IClass held their February class party at the Community Hall at Benton Thur’sgay evening. ‘The Brotherhood went to Benton last Tuesday evening in a body to attend the revival meeting which is in progress at the Methodist church. The Adult Bible class held their monthly class meeting at the home of the teacher John Darr, with a good attendance. , ~ Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hubart called at the George Darr home Sunday evening. Little Robert Miller is improving. Mrs. John Darr is on the sick list. An invitation has been ' received here from the Erie church at Peru, Ind., where Rev. and Mrs. Elder are stationed, to attend their slst wedding anniversary which the church is celebrating, on Sunday Feb. 25th. Anyone who can go has a special invitation. > : Mr. and Mrs. Eq Fisher spent Sunday with his brother Jim Fisher in Elkhart. : The Parent and Teacher meeting which was to be held last Friday 'evening was postponed and will be held this Friday evening at the Hex ’school. .

Name Officers

Mrs. Glenn Merkling of Wayne township is the newly elected president of the Noble County Council of Religious HEducation whose convention was held at the Baptist church at Cosperville Wednesday. Other officers are, vice-president Ray Meroney Ligonier; secretary-treasurer Mrs. H. Schlichtenmeyer Brimfield; assostant Mrs. B. E. Hoover, Wawaka; young L2ople’s superintendent Mrs. F. B. Ifidings, Kendallville; assistant Miss Frieda Johnston Kimell; educational superintendent, Rev.' P, A. Hubbartt, Brimfild; administrative superintendent,. Rev. O’Reilly, Ligonier. Miss Madelihe Johnson of Fort Wayne made two addresses at the all-day session. ¢

Keep Jobs To May 1 Approximately 100,000 CWA workers in Indiana were assured of employment until May 1 following passage by Congress of the administration’s $950,000,000 relief’nill. When word was receiveq that ConBress had passed the bill William H. Book state CWA adinistrator mnotified all county relief -administrators to keep their men at work on the present basis until further word from Washington, . e “Because of the reduction from 30 hours to 24 in urban areas and 16 hours in rural districts which went into effect Jan. 19 few projects due to have been completed Feb. 15 were finished” Book said, 2.2 : ASks $30,000 Damages __/William MecMahon and Frances Cook both of Fort Wayna have filed suits for $16,000 each against Herman A. 'Pfeiffer and his father Robert’ Pfeiffer of Chicago as the result of personal injuries received in a motor crash on Road No. 6 near Westville,

MARCH FIFTH LAST DAY Five o’clock in the Afternmoon is the Deadline for Sigmers of the ~ Hog-Corn Movement, : Five o’clock the afternoon of March sth has been set as the dealine for signing the corn-hog reduction contracty in Indiana. | This is the word received by County Agent M. A. Nye from L. E. Hoffman, assistant county leader at Purdue university, who is in active charge of the. educational phase of the campaign in this state. ' The corn-hog campaign is progress ing in Indiana in a very satisfactory manner, and more than 10,000 contracts had been signed until Saturday night said Dean Skinner. However we are expecting from 75,000 to ‘to 100,000 contracts to be signed in this state ang they cannot be signed in a day or a week, but they can be signed 1n iwo or three weeks. Some counties are ahead of others and it is essential that all proceed as rapidly as possible so that some counties will nto low up the reduction payments to other counties that have their signup nearly completed. Nearly all of the counties will have to have their contracts in and approved before payments will start coming to the state and we are quite anxious that the leading counties not be held back and payments delayed. We hope that the corn-hog checks will be received in Indiana before spring tax paying time which ends May 7, and ask the cooperation of all in making this possible, ; Total benefit payments’ possible in Indiana, if all farmers sign the reduction contract will reach between $22,000,000 ang $23,000,000,000.

Sheep Killing Dogs Active

Sheep killing dogs have been quite active in Elkhart township recently. Latlest reports come from the farm home of Mr. ang Mrs. Earl Stauff where dogs ravaged Zllocks. One sheep was killed and wool tore from several others. Tuesday night the dogs made their secong appearance. Mr. Stauff heard them and with his gun went to the scene. He shot at the dogs but owing to darkness could not tell whether he hit them. ;

Places $5,500,000 For Materials

Orders for materials totaling nearly $5,5600,000 have been let at Auburn within the last week by the Auburn Automobile company to concerns in In riana, Ohio, Pennsylvania New York and Illinois according to W. W. Beal president., These materials will be used building 1934 models for which 3,000 unfilleld orders are on hand, the largest number at one time since 1931. Production of the new models is now underway at the Connersville plant. :

Elkhart Offered Funds

Assurance that $12,000 in CWA funds will be available for construction of an airport in Elkhart, if the city will lease or buy the necessary ground space, was given to Charles A. Larson chairman of the Chamber ol Commerce subcommittee on sites by K. E. Haigis assistant state airport advisor of the CWA.

Civil Cases Filed

The Radio Rquipent :Company a corporation vs I. A. Rhodes whose true Christian name to plaintiff is unknwon and Rhodes, son of L. A. Rhodes who true Christian name is unknown on aecount. Sadie Busz vs. Jacob Busz divorce.

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All Employes on Payroll.

All employes of Noble county’s quota of 552 men on the CWA payroll are assigned to projects throughout the county and have been with the exception of one day last week when work on all ditch projects throughout the county were halted by W. H. Book CWA administratrator at Indianapolis, Following the order to stop the work on the widening and cleaning of ditches the 150 men employed on the project were given other assignments. The halting of the ditch work was said to have been the result of complaints made by a Noble county farmer. According to the law the land must be cleared 30 feet from the middle of the ditch bed on both sides. It was said that the farmer entered a complaint o nthe manner in which the work was being done resulting in |the work being dropped.

Publisher {0 Get Postmaster JOb L. G. Ellingham publisher of the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette who is one of the best known Democratic leaders in northern Indiana is to be the next postmaster of Fort Wayne ‘succeeding E. J. Gallmeyer resigned on March 1. His nomination was certified by Cfongressman Jameg 1. Farley to Postmaster General James A. Farley. Mr. Ellingham has been engaged continuously in the newspaper ‘business since 19 years of age, having also owned and edited papers at Decatur Geneva and Winchester before coming to Fort Wayne. To Instruct State PoliCe ~ Members of the Indiana state police ferce gathereq at Indianapolis Sunday to receive instructions in the use of finger print sets which they received ;from J. Edgar Hoover director of the federal identification bureau at Wash ington. S Each policemen will be provided with a kit which will contain all equipment necessary to “finger print” criminals. The plan will result in considerable 'saxvin'g of oney to the state Al G. Feeney safety director said. , Suit Is Dropped Suit to recover $3,840 which ' she claimeq had been written against her ‘account by Lee V. Grim cashier of the Pirst State bank of Pleasant Lake was dropped in Steuben circuit court, Friday at the motion off the plaintiff. Mrs. Fischer former county treasurer has been in a state of near collapse since the filing of the suit by Attorney Howard Mountz of Garrett. She is reported to have said that she did not know the suit was to have been filed so soon.

Nine Granted Paroles

Three inmates of the state reformatory and six prisonerg at the state penal farm were granted paroles by fhe state clemency fhoard. The board denied the lenlency pleas of four farm prisoners and eight inmates of the state prison continued the case of one other prison inmate: ang remitted fines of three farm prisoners and cne prison irmate, Two men sentenced to life terms in the state prison on murder charges were among those denied leniency. Harry L. Benner Auctioneer R e S T R S ) ~ Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley - County Phones

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.n - - Visit the . SHEDD A\ “ W — Y %\ % 4 // RSN 7 14 @ ; ST ///‘L’-A;A"/:"_,\l L o At | B b R\ e i Fathoms deep bereatn e sea live hundreds of strange creatures that seem almost beyond dreams of wildest imagination. But you actually see them in action when you visit the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago. The " South Shore Line takes you in speed, safetyrand comfort. L Aan - ROUND TRIP SOUTH BEND TO CHICAGO 10-Day Return Limit - For more information.ivs"rite R’ K Jamieson, Gen. Pass. Agt., 140 S. Dearborn, Chicaga. CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE AND SOUTH BEND RAILROAD

O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. : ‘Well Drilling Phone 333 Ligqnler, Ind Bothwell & Vanderford .- Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

_ SIT back in silence ~" and wait for that “living” you think the “world owes” you and you'll be a mighty long time waiting. For, the public beats no path to ~ the door .of a man 1t doesn’t know even exists. And how, but through the medium of the PRINTED WORD, can it find out? How better, but through intelligent use of NEWS- - PAPER SPACE, can folks be informed of a man’s wares or services? - ADVERTISE! Not mow and then, but CONSISTENTLY in - PROFIT-PRODUCING CAM- ' M e e

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