Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 April 1934 — Page 4

GENERAL SCHOOL NOTES

By Harriette Warstler. Friday, April 6, the assembly will be entertained by a musical group fiom Bluffton College, Bluffton, Ohio. Manchester College auartete surprised us with a program Thursday 1001, : Tndiana College, Greyhoungq quarlette presented a very interesting p-ogram Friday afternoon. I'riday night, April Sth. the Noble County High School Music = Festival promises to be a very uanusual program. Several of these schools are pre senting special numbers. The Glee clubs have been practicing very intensively and deserve the cooperation of the citizens of this ¢nd suarrounding communities. The banq will appreciate a large following to the band contest in Huntington on Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 14. They will play the Silver Chord, Minute in E flat, and National Guards march, : The bang is practicing daily to get ithe selection,s;,‘perfected in order to bring some more honor to Ligonier high school. The perfect attendance for last week is as follows: Norta Side, the girls of sth and 6th grades. South Side: Boys of Ist grade and girls of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades.

~ JUNIOR NEWS. _ By Ted Reidenbauch, . The Junior English class is reporting on novels this week. Mary Gross: of Indianapolis, visited school here Monday and Tuesday. The Commercial class will have a contest next week. Py . Sam Oldfather, the “managing Editor” of this department, is ill. We all hope that nothing serious happens. SOPHOMORE NEWS. By Dewey Mayfield. The Sophomore English class gave their book reports last Friday. They are now working on the story “The Defeat of the City,” written by William Sydney Porter. ] ' Get your dozen of choice eggs ready for the egg show sponsored by the animal husbandry class. It is to be held in the high scihool building about the same time the general school exihbit is to be held which is about May Ist. The officers of this egg show are as follows. Manager—Thad Simmons. ; Secretary—Clare Lepird. Treasurer—Ray Peterson. There were two committees appoint ed by the officers of the show. They are ag follows: Arrangement Committee — Clyde Mohler, chairman; Harold Stage and Isaac King. Special Exhibit Committee—Russell Baker, chairman; Max Conrad and Ernest Shell. Definite details will appear in this paper later, >

FRESHMAN NEWS. = By Marjorie Claudon. Thec lass party that was to be held last Friday evening was postponed until a later date due to so many activities being held in the gymnasium the next few weeks. We wonder what this sentence could possibly mean? “I pray that our Heavenly Father may ‘A-sausage (assuage) the anguish of your bereavement.” We don’t know, but we think this person that said it must have been hungry for sausage. ' The calss was very glad to get a letter from Dwight Griffith last week after his being absence from us so

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‘ong. We thought Dwight would be ¢iad to hear from us so it was decided to have different pupils write him cach day. : “Katrin Van ust and the Silver iiose”, by Elizabeth Gale and ‘““Son of the Sword” by Youel B. Mirza were chosen by teh editors of the Junior i..terary Guild as the most out-siand-g selections for March, 1934. ~Katrina Van Oust and the Silver Rose” ig a story for older girls telling of American historical background in early WNew York. It is a siory of wide appeal, including Katrina’s romance that girls everywhere .11 be interested in. “Son of the Sword”’, is the Guilds’ ), arch book for older boys. It is the Lind of adventure that boys like, at {Le same time broadening their know .cdge of other parts of the world. ‘Bohr of these books may be ob{zined from the public library. DEPARTMENTAL NEWS. By Jim Vanderford. : (Gena Nelson returned to school .acsiay morning, after several days ...82nce due to illness. Louise Janes of Indianapolis, a rmer student in our Deparimental aocl, ig visiting fyiends here during .or spring vacation. Tests are being given in all tlasses ‘' & weak. Te report cards are due (1t Wecnesday. This week ends the ith grading period. Only six more +; =oks until school closes for the sum+sr vacalion. The Eighth grade boys who particinated in the spring basket ball praci 'ce, report a good time and are lookirg forward to next year when they will be able to try out for the high <-hool squad. Pupils in the Seventh grade have l,cen writing verses as part of their longlish work. It is always interest‘»g to discover the hidden talent ~‘ong this line. Following are a few ¢ the verses written: Jungle Madness. * “e lion called his friends and foes—_‘ow many gathered no one knows: ut here’s what happened in just one day V. hen the animals met together for ‘play. b

ivirst a great ape-licked his paw; 'then a hyena went “Hee-haw”’; Next an elephant raised his trunk, And lifteq high a little skunk. "he leopard’s spots danced up and and down And the tiger’s stripes went ’'round and ’round; Then a half-witeq monkey in the grass (Cut his foot on a piece of glass The kangaroo took a leaping bound, And the lion roared out a great hoarse sound Then the crocodile polished his shining tail After delivering the morning mail So that’s what happened in just one day When the animals met together for play : What happened later no one knows ¥or that’s as far as the poem goes. Phyllis Felton. . 000 ; Garden Flowers. Oh! little flowers i na row, How you seem to wave and blow; And the caps of marigolds, Seem to me as pure as gold. The zinnia’s are so prim and tall, That bloom against the garden wall,

Many pansies full of grace, + Remind us of a baby’s face. The fence is hedge of holly-hocks, Daises, sunflowers, and red phlox. i " Alice Duke. : DOO My Pets, I have two little parrakeets, I like their plummage blue, I like to hear their cheerful song, And watch the.tricks they do. I have two other little pets - That chatier and scamper about. Two cute /little fox squirrels That you, too, would like, no doubt. I also have canary birds i A beautiful sight to see; . Some green, some yellow, some spotted, _'_v Ang all sing songs to me. tut of all the pets I own Im sure that you’ll agree, ; That best of all is my big dog, For he’s a pal to me. ' Darold Olinghouse. 000 Robin Redbreast. Ch, pretty robin redbreast, yittirg on a walll, Oh, how I love to listen, . To your cherry call. You like the sunshine and the spring, 3ut do not like the snow, And always in the winter time, Away down South you go. Oh, pretty robin redbreast, How I miss your call, \ When you and all my friends go South, Anld are no longer on the wall. . Irene Kline.

GRADE NEWS, : By Virginia Kellam, ° Gordon Washington from Fulton entered the second grade Monday. Marjorie Ann Janes from Indiaanpolis visited the first grade Monday. The third grade had one hundred per . cent attendance last week. The seconq grade joined the third grade Friday in Easter stories, games and a visit from the Easter bunny. Friday, March 30th the third and feurth grades had a candy and popcorn sale in their play store. In the mornnig the fourth grade took charge of the, store appointing clerks at different times. In the afternoon the thirdq grade took charge. The amounts sold were kept track of and the expense of the candy making were deducted from the amount- received, leaving a dollar profit. This was used for things the pupils need in their room in their industrial art work. : ‘ This work has given 4 great deal of practical experience to _the two grades and we hope it has been very teneficial.

Two Youths Killed. Two Steuben county youths was instantly killed early Monday morning when the automobile in which they were riding overturned five miles south of Bronosn, Mich., while they were enrqQute home from a dance. The .deag are William ' Corey, -20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Corey of Jamestown, ten miles northwest of Angola and Roswell Sutton 20, son of Mrs. Orville Sutton of Saeuben county. : _ Albert Stump Indianapolis attorney former democrat nominee for U. S. senator will be guest speaker at this week’s meeting of: the Roosevelt Demo cratic club of Goshen on April 5 it was announced by the Roosevelt organization. e

~ NEW PLANS ANNOUNCED Work To Be Provided Under New Federal Plan Only in Larger : Cities ~ - Complete reorganization of the system under which federal religf money is to be distributed in a works program after the abandonment of the CWA program at the engd of last week will be made under a plan which was announced by relief agency executives and Gov. Paul V. McNutt. : The plan, effective wherever federal aid is to be made available, either through the works program or direct relief provides that county relief units are to be appointed in each county, In most cases the county relief ‘administrator who allso has been the CWA officer, will continue to administer relief. In those instances where the relief administrator and CWA officer are two individuals, the CWA administrator will be released. Provision is made under the new setup for co-ordination of all relief investigation through a case-work department and township trustees will be requested to cooperate with the division. If the federal program is not accepteq in any township federal aid will be withheld under new regulations of the federal emergency relief administration. Strict economy in the administration of relief was orderedq in ‘he new setup. The commission pointed out that allotments have been reduced practically 75 per cent and only persons in destitute circumstances will receive aid.

The plan as worked out by the commission has three major divisions. They are: , 1. A plan of work for cities and towns of more than 5,000 population whereby employment sufficient to provide necessities of life will be made available. Work will be given to one employable member of a family and wil suppement the direct relief program. . ; 2. A special program for agricultlural areas and smaller towns, designed to restore relief families to a state of independence by aloting then plots of ground to produce food stuffs. With this program will be coupled a plan wher?by families may earn enough cash for cther necessities. 3. A program of reha.bilita,tipn for “standarq groups’—Those ou: of employment from industry and who face the probability of not geting back to work. A tentative classificarion = of counties in which relief work will be divided into urban and rural divisions was announced by the commission. The 65 urban area counties listed by congressional districts inciude ‘Noble county and virtually all other northern Indiana counties. : i - Delay until April 9 to start the ‘new program was made in order to igive ample time for invesiigaiion of relief, cases ang to determine which CWA workers will be eligible to work under the new setup, the commission said. [For the first few monaths there will be a standard six hour day with a work week of 18 hours for unskilled workers. For sgkilleg and semi-killea ‘employees working time will be a ‘minimum- of 30 hours a month. ‘Wages are to be paid at the lolcal pre vailing scales but in no case less tkan 30 cents an hour. '

| Gives Team Praise, Under the pen of Carlos TLane, a former Ligonier boy, writter of the “Backboard” section in the Indianapolis Times, the following item appears: And now Backboard will take time off for a little chat about a team he thinks deserves great tribute for - courage ang its success sthis Yyear. Quite probably there are others equally deserving but Backboard happens to know this one case intimately. Ever since the state tournament’s began, Ligonier has tried to get past the secional meet without success until this spring. The Scarlet and Green team has come close once or twice but Kendallville was always the stumbling block. Basketball fortunes at Ligonier went down pretty low, until a year ago a victory for their cagers meant® almost crippled opposition. : : But this season a new team ecame on, and fought through a successful season, Still the odds were against them at he secional with Kendallville the favorite. They won and entered the Tregional against another favorite, Angola. A lot of the boys would have lost that game before the first whistle but not those coached by Eddie Fisher, a former Waba-* lege star. They battleld to a 23 to 22 win and met Beaver Dam in the regional final game Saturday nignt. Through. thig tilt they battled uphill most of the way, but finally eked out a two-point lead with 45 seconds remaining. ‘Then a Beaver Dam laili swished one for a field goal, amd with only 10 seconds of play left a - Ligonier player committed a foul and ! ‘Beaver Dam sank the winning free - throw. L o ~_ Backboard’s congratulations to the, Fishermen! And his best hopes for next year. That’s largely a sophomore team that Fisher has there and they should go far in the next two! Yearsy . . 0 ‘4»? Fake License Plates . Bellef that fake automobile license Dlateg are being manufactured in 1n- | dianapolis by an organized ring was epressed by Al G, Feeney stale safety | director. Three persons using the | fake plates have heen apprehended | in 'the last week hes ad. All were | using 1039 plates which had been re- |

' Christlan Sclence Services “Reality” was the subject of the fLiessonSermon in all Churchds of Christ Scientist on Sunday April 1. The Golden Text was: “Thou, O Lord remainest for ever; thy throne from generation to generation” (Lamentations 5:19), Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “For since the beginning of the world ‘men have not heard, nor perceived by the ear, neither ahth the eye seen 'O God, beside thee, what he hath prepared for him that waiteth for him” (Isaiah 64: 4). : ¢ "The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “In the material world, thought has brought to light with great rapidity many useful wonders, With like activitiy have thought’s swift pinions been rising towards the realm of the real, to the spiritual cause of those lower things which give impluse to inquiry. Belief in a material basis, from which may be deduced all rationality is slowly yielding to the idea of a metaphysical basis, looking away from matter to Ming ds the cause of every effect” (p. 268).

Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: In the Matter of the Guardianship of James Crockett, Deceased. In the Noble Circuit Court May Term, 1934. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Guardian of the estate of James Crockett deceased has fileq in said court¢ his account and vouchers in_final settlement of sald estate, and that the same wiil come up for the examination and action of said Court, at the Court House, at Albion Indiana on the 14th day of May 1934 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent, and all others in~¢rested in said estate ar2 also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. .

Farmers & Merchants Trust Company Guardian by J. C. Kimmell, Special Representative Department of Financial Institutions. Posted March 31st 1934. Bothwell & Vanderford Attorneys. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, County of Noble, SS: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as executor of the will of C‘atixerine . Gilbert, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiapa. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, . i ' : Jesse A. Kern, Executor, : New Carlisle, Indiana. WH. Wigton, Attorney, i Ligoner, Indiana. : :

Notice of Appointment

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Arabella King, deceased late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is pending settlemen: in the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana and ig believed to be solvent. . James S. King, Administrator of the Estate of Arabella King, deceased, R. S. Emerick, Attorney.- :

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~ NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS. State of Indiana, County of Noble, ss - In the Noble Circuit ‘Court, May Term, 1934. C. Russell Swenson, et al, Plaintiffs ‘ Vs. Hannah Swenson, et al, Defendants. - No. 12098. Suit for Partition. Comes now the plaintiffs, by W. H. Wigton, their' attorney, and file their complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person, that the following named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit: Hannah Swenson, Marjory Reeves, minor, Wesley Reeves, Johan Gustaf Karlsson Swenson ang Johan Gustaf Karlsson Svensson. That this action is instituted for the partition of certain real estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of the defendants ang they are necessary. parties to this action. :

The following real estate in Noble County, State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, to-wit: ‘““The southwesl quarter of section thirty-one, township thirty-four north, range nine east, and the north half of the fractional northwest quarter of section six, township thirty-three north, range nine east.” e

Notice is therefor hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear at the Court House in the town of Albion in said County and State on the 21st day of May, 1934, same being the T7th Judicial Day of the May, 1934, Term of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, to be begun and holden on the 14th day of May, 1934, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determineq in their absence. In witness whereof, .I have here‘unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the town of Albion, Indid ana, this 22nq day of March 1934. (Seal) H. V. Curtis, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. William .H. Wigton, . Attorneys for Plaintiffs.

~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, County of Noble, ss Notice ig hereby given that the undersigned has qualifiedq as executor of the will of Margaret J. Buchtel, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dr. Charles G, Keehn, Ligonier, Indiana. W. H. Wigton, Atty, Ligonier, Ind. Notice of Appointuent, : State of Indiana County of Noble SS. «Qotice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Frank B. Simmongs deceased late of Noble County, Indiana. sSaid estate is supposed to be solvent. Merle G, Simmonsg : 1218 Dayton St. < South Bend, Indiana. W. H. Wigton, Attorney : Ligonier, Indiana.

W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-Law Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, IND - Harry L. Benner , Auctioneer Upen for all e‘ng'fge,mends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones

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