Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 August 1934 — Page 4

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Dewayne Stanley Woodring, 373 Vecrmont ‘Street, Gary, Indiana, has been adjudged Indiana’s most l:cautiful baby and is now one of the 49 finalists who have their picturcs on display at the Sears-Roebuck building at the Century of Prog:ccs in Chicago. Visitors to the fair are each allowed one vote for their chcice. Sears, sponsors of the contest, received more than 114,000 ent:cs from all parts of the country. A total of $40,000 in prizes will b> awarded. Winners will be announced about. October 5. S e : B

GET CORN-HOG CHECKS. Noble County Farmers Get $433.75 From Federal Department; $133,000,000 in Nation. With corn-hog checks now going out to co-operating producers at the rate of nearly two million a day, total disbursements through August 24, approximalted $45,5650,000, Dr. A G. Black, chief of the Agricultural Adjustme\xit administration’s corn and hog section, announced in a prelimiary report. This amount represents over one-third of the total first installment of approximately $133,000,000 now going to signers of the 1934 cornhog adjustmenit contract. The number of checks in which the paymenits were made totals 480,197. The payments in Noble county aggrate $433.75. Approximately one-half of all contracts have now been received in Washington by the rental benefit audit section of the Agricultural Adjustment administration. A total of 120,606 early payment contracts had been received up to August 23. The receipts of regular payment contracts totaled 447,872. Payment on practically all of the early payments contracts have been made. Preparation for second signatures: of contracting, producers is going forward on 80 per cent of the regular payment contracts still remaining in the county. Checks on early payment contracts have now gone to 436 counties in 16 states. The extent to which producers elected to use the early payment form varied considerably among states. Checks on regular payment forms thus far have gone to 688 counties in 33 states. '

!“Nﬁ‘uAl FA(T‘ REVEALED—by“MovieSpotlight”t . : et | i -";Q;_-‘;.;-;;;f.tii;f:'?:f‘ s FLORENCE RICE, A : /1 [ : COLUMBIA PICTURES :.? s . /// PLAYER, IS THE A\ = i ' DAUGHTER OF g~ I/} N\ S / ///7 - GRANTLAND RICE, M A \ES P FAMOUS NEWSPAPER, \G=ZZO. 0~ X ey i ; ~v;:: .‘{ 5 j}»r"‘?: : B 4 "it —t ‘ﬁ ‘) g .SR-da oS = T\ — TSR | oA e g\ v Ve | PN A VAR 7 3 w ",‘.:,( =~ y . R »x /2 g" 4 et Lé&% | g s 3 b -f';:;: »‘“":“‘"‘\ﬂi‘ﬂ“’ AU 1 % -A'f" AN TR o\ Tk . A é/o 38 \‘ N 4“‘ ‘!‘24{ * 2 \1 ")/” p ‘*,\};‘:;'."M i W B M/L”‘ 7 ROY WILLIAM NEILL ’j s 0\ B B DRECTOR. OoF o | 2 /s (%2 'BLIND DATE’ P Vi / 4!& NEVER. HAS HIS HAIR. 7 7 . ; NETANR A 7 CUT DURING THE FILM-. ; TR W | D) ING OF A PICTURE.S ; XY 277\ % DURING THE FILMINGOF = [l'#} B e *BLACK MOON" FAY WRAY 2| HOBART BOSWORIH AND® 4 MADE CHARCOAL SKETCHES [ ; STELLA ADAMS WHO HAD ~ OF VARIOUS SCENES IN THE n” Al THE LEADING ROLES IN Ly PICTURE. Y /i ~ THE FIRST MOTION A ‘~ N PICTURES MADE IN BB 1-/ — W = f LOS ANGELES- | _ oy ~ R % YEARS AGO) MET __ g 7 v 4 M| - AGAIN tN “WHOMTHE 4 s I ||

DEBT PLAN HELP TO FARMERS. Has Saved Property of More than ~ Two Hundred Indiana Farmers ‘ From Mortgage Block. ~ Farm debt conciliation has saved he property of more than 200 Indiana farmers from the mortgage block, it is revealed in a report to Dr. E. H. Shideler, director of the rural re‘habilitation division of the governor’s comrmission on unemployment relief. 'The conciliation movement is being ¢ponsored by the rural rehabiliation office as a meang of preventifig an #crease in rural relief cases. “Not only has it saved the farms for the ftarmers,” it is pointed out, “put it has relieved, to that extent at least, the necessity for banks, insurance companies and organizations going into the business of farm manegement.” The report shows that in a five weeks’ period, the farm debt conciliat'on division -has secaled down the Cebts of the 200 farmers from $245,127.35 to $144,229.89, or a reductionof $109,897.46, approximately 48 per cant of the original debts. . The ‘“‘scale-down” is not noted at a “saving” to the farmer, it was pointed out, but merely relief for them ¢ that much debt upon which they coyld not afford to pay interest. “The farm debt conciiiation. movement is misunderstood by a large number of persons,” the report said, “dut to the fact that although the loss to the person or firm holding notes and mortgages is apparents, the actual losg is no greater than if the mortgage was foreclosed or the farmer chose bankruptcy to free himsgelf of his debts.”

CHECK FOR CLUB MEMBERS. Noble County Men Sell Live Sto¢k on, the Buffalo Market and Recelve s . Check for $8,419.28. Noble County 4-H Club live stock shipped to the Buffalo Producers’ Commission association at Buffalo, N. Y., brought a check of $3,419.28 to 4-H live stock club memibers. - . Twenty-three of the 40 steers which were sent to Buffalo immediately after the Noble County Fair, brought 814 cents a pound which was the outstanding tops on the Buffalo market Monday. Thirteen others brought 7Y% cents. ' Twentythree of the 33 lambs sold for eight cenlts, and seven others bhrought 7% cents. Twenty-six of the 50 hogs sold for 6.85 cents, while 13 others sold for six cents. Individual checks were distributed to club members at a special meeting in the court room of the court house at Albion.

- Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been issued during the past week by County Clerk Harold V. Curtis: ‘Howard B. Colderwood, instructor, and Virginia Mae Ludt, August 20th. Harold Ellsworth Deeko, artist, and Sari Bernice Finch, August 20th. John H. Russell, factory worker, and Lela May Cook, housework, August 20th. . : Lowell H. Miller," chemist, and Beryl Frances Smith, stenographer, August 20th. : Arthur M. Fenker, furniture dealer. of LaPorte, and Erma Elizabeth Kretzman, private secretary, Kendallville, August 20th. " Richard Waters,” farmer, of Noble county and Ruth Carver, Albion, August 18th, - Raymond I. Swiit, factory worker, of Elkhart and Hattie Jane Kinght, teacher, of Rome City, August 18th. Poul Beckner, accountant, and Mar guarite Josephine Clot, collection clerk, August 18th. : George Lowell Duffy, statistician, and Evelyn Louise Newman, August 18th. Kenneth Peach, tree trimmer, ‘and Jeannette McWilliams, teacher, Aug. 18th. Byron A. Harris, insurance, and Nine E. French, stenographer, Aug. 17th. Nelson €. Preston, laporer, of Kendallville, and Ruby Pear! Lane, Kendallville, August 17th, ‘Jesse Ickes, farmer, of Pleasant I.ake, and Velma Timmons, Kendallville, August 15th. ; J. W. Walter Guy, chauffeur, and Minnie Goms, cook, August 15th. ‘Charles L. Hagle, traveling salesman, and Louine White, billing clerk, August 14th. Walter G. Luther, farmer, of Albion, and Eunice B. Bennet of Albion, August 14th.

Dozen Injured in Accident. ‘At least a dozen persons were injured, none seriously, near Columbus, Sunday in an accident involving a motor bus, an automobile carrier truck and an automobile. ! : The northpound bus and the southbound truck collided when the truck attemipted to pass an automobile parked on the highway, authorities were told. Virgil Henderson of Edinburg was injuréd painfully when he drove his automobile into the wrechage. Read the Ligonier Banner.

TEE LIGONIER BANNER. LIGONIER, INDIANE

POOR RELIEF SET AT $50,39.

Large Amount to Be Needed for Care - of County Needy in 1985, The governor's commission on unemployment relief estimates that $50,~ 395.96 will be required for direct poor relief in Noble county in 1935, accord ing to a letter received by County Auditor James 0. Simpson. “Federal funds will not be made available unless a maximum amount of local funds is contributed,” the commission points out. “The workrelief program will not be extended to and will be withdrawn from any township which does not provide funds in accordance with the federal schedule.” : The levter from the commission is sent at this time because of the preparation of the annual budgets and tax levies. It follows: iR In the preparation of budgets and tax rates for 1935, you and the township trustees of your county will want to know approximately what may he expedted from federal aid to meet the expenses of poor relief for that year. : “with the close of the CWA program and the beginning of the new work-relieg program of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration on April 1, the major part of the federal aid received by this and other states has been devoted to the work-relief proram, being used for the payment of cash relief to those who were assigned to work for their relief. BY this means federal aid is undertaking to provide for approximately one-half of the relief load of the state on this basis. : :

“On September 1, we are making it possible tp extend the benefits of the work-relief program into all counties and townships. For the remainder of 1634 we anticipate that we canvmaintain thig extended work-relief program. If there is a change it wil in all probability be in the further extension of work-relief, which would itself direct relief, since additional persons placed on work-relief will be taken from direct relief rolls. ‘ AWe cannot postively say at this time what may be expected from federal aid during the year 1935. How ever, there seems to be assurance that aid in approximately the present proportion and in about the present form may be expected during 1935. “Tor the second quarter of 1934 the percentage of total cost of direct relief for your county, distributed by townships, has been as follows: Albion, 10.69; Allen, 2:13; Elkhart, 7.83 Green 3.57; Jefferson, 5.34; Woble 4.28; Orange, 9.73; Perry, 18.54; Sparta, 6.13; Swan, 6.02; Washington, .48; Wayne, 24.18; York, .89. : ; “In fixing your tax rates for next vear, you should by no means count on federal aid in excess of the schedule for work-relief as indicated in this letter, which means that re sources should .be made available to provide for the entire relief cost out of local funds. Whether that is to be done by a county-wide tax levy, or by a schedule of tax rates: by townships, or by any other feasible method is one of course for the counily and township officials to determine. ‘but they should under no circumstances expect aid in excess of the communicated amount. They should prepare to handle in the 1935 relief load in such a way that credit will not break down. The responsibility for financing relief is initially that of the county and township officials. “Please note Ihat the estimated cost of direct relief for 1935, must be provided for in' free and available, money for advancment to townships to pay poor relief claims anl must be over and above any amounts required to meet interest and maturities on county relief bonds and township judgment bonds, and unpaid relief claims and obligations for 1934 and provious years not otherwise provided for.” : , After reading this report Auditor Simpson compiled a report for the first six monthg of 1934, showing that $31,427.22 had already been spend for poor relief in Noble county.

Find Shotgun in Prison,

Guards tightened their vigilance at the Indiana state prison last week fol lowing the finding of a home made shotgun within the walls. : The weapon was discovered when guards made a ithorough search of the buildings after finding fire arms dumped in a waste basket in one of the offices it was reported. Several days ago rumors leaked out of the prison “that enough nitroglycerine to blow up the prison and effect a wholesale escape” was found rnear one of the walls. This report was denied emphatically by Warden Louis E. Kundel. An unusual undercurrent of unrest has been noté abong the inmates- for several weeks, it was said, the u’most precaution is being taken to prevent an outbreak. . - '

Six More Fire Tawers.

Another 500 acres of wooded land in Indiana will be brought under pro‘tection from forest fires soon through erection of &ix steel towers in the heavily wooded timbered section of the state, Virgil Simmons, conservation department head said today. The towers are bheing obtained from the U. S. forestry service and will bring the total number in use in Indiana to 20. ~ The 14 fire towers now in 'use protect more than 500,000 acres of wooded lands in the southern and central sections of the state. - = . Guards' are gtationed in the woods during the seasons when fires are most likely to oceur. They have telephone connections with neanby communities. DR g

g 3 il : ¢ r ¢AR T N R : ; P M INDIANA STATE FAIR i e ‘6@ s SEPTEMBER 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 . $95,550.44 in Premiums and Purses. , ; America’s Greatest Horse Show. : v “A Century of Progress in Indiana Education.” Grand Circuit Racing. WLS Barn Dance, Saturday, September Ist. Most Complete Livestock Exhibit in the World. Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, F. J. Claypool, Commissioner of Agriculture, : " President, Indianapolis. Muncie.

Education Exhibit at the Indiana State Fair, 1934, Sept. 1 to 7

B The construction ERESNe of the two buildE- S e=a= ings which wil i make up an edug %—D“L"‘i . cational village at ~ the }ndiana State —E‘JL Fair is getting rapAl idly and efficiently under way. This A .sc“:‘:,‘::ug“j\';o °f oxhibit, located back of the Poultry Building, across the street to the west from the Red Cross Building, and across the street to the north of the Manufacturers’ Building, will be visited daily by thousands during the FRIT. : - ‘The modern building in every way embodies the latest and finest features of school construction. Built of brick, it will present a front spread of sixty feet, the left wing of which will be completed into a perfect oneroom plant. Space for three more rooms is being planned, so that the structure will eventually grow into a complete four-room unit where every type of modern educational practice can be shown. This year a primary room, fully equipped, has been chosen for the exhibit, and under the competent direction of Mr. T. D. Weir, Assistant Superintendent of Indianapolis Schools, pupils and teacher will be present in the room, demonstrating a modern primary room, with the interesting special technique required. Mr. Herbert Foltz drew the plans for this modern building. Mr. Leighton Bowers, State Superintendent, is supervising the construction. e On the corner lot, full of charm for those who are interested in the beginnings of the Hoosier State, will be a little, primitive cabin, built of round logs, completely constructed with the rude tools used by the pioneers. With much research and painstaking work, Mr. G. H. Richter, Mr. A. V. Bailey, and others of the Conservation Department, have built an authentic old time log cabin, roof of “shakes and weight-poles”, latch string and all. . . a tiny cradle of modern educational practice. Greenfield High School, Marion County Schools, and Technical High School will furnish pupils and teacher garbed in the old time way, to recall the days when “the word with the bark on” was often heard. : These, with the Hobby Tent, showing fine work made by Hoosier boys and girls and the Parade of Champions, comprise the Special Schools Exhibit, 1934. -

»’ Entertainment For Young and Old at State Fair

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The F. E, Gooding Amusement Co. of Columbus, Ohio, will present to the amusement seeking public of the Indiana State Fair, September Ist:to 7th, the latest forms of rides and shows that ingenuity can devise to thrill both young and old. There will be over a dozen shows and more than 20 rides. All rides will be inspected for safety and the public may rest assured that they will be in no danger. ‘The rides and shows will be in their regular places on the Fairgrounds and will be running every day and night of the fair. : g 4

President of the Indiana State Fair

_ F. J. 'Claypool, e M uncie, Indiana, SR« S| President of the B % mdana Boara of ,_ . Wh Agriculture, says: ] | “I have been inB« B terested in the Ine ‘*‘ 8| diana State Fair A¢ .. Bl for many years %« . & and have watched t‘. ‘:E':f-::?:f:::: fit 810 w and im- . Wl prove during that e& %4 time. As I have I SO S| been in a position to attend many. of F. J. Claypool the other large fairs and expositions, it is my opinion that the Indiana State Fair stands out at the head of all of them. They are offering to the public this year, Sep~tember Ist to Tth, $95,650.44 in premiums and purses. : “The wisdom and foresight of the Indiana Board of Agriculture, under the direction of M. C. Townsend has’ - made the State Fair one of the most powerful influences for rural education and betterment in the state Through the girls Home Eeonomics School, conducted during the Fair and recognition of 4H Club activities, the most remote communities of the state have been reached. | Subscribe Now For The Ligonier Bangner. £ :

Gov. Paul V. McNutt Invites Citizens to 1934 " Indiana State Fair

& paie e - : m@ﬁv s S P = e ¥ N SR T ' e : . : Gov. Paul V. McNutt ‘ Governor Paul V. Mc¢Nutt, an Exofficio member of the Indiana Board of Agriculture believes that the 1934 Indiana State Fair, to be held this year from September 1 to 7, should be attended by every man, woman and child in Indiana. ‘He says: ‘“More and more the Indiana State Fair comes to represent every phase of the life of our great Hoosier State, This year an industrial show exhibiting Indiana made products is being added. A new group of buildings, housing the newest feature of the fair “A Century of Progress in Education”, is under construction. Indiana has as complete and fine a -set of buildings for its state fair as any state in the nation. ‘“Ever looking forward and watching for-opportunities for improvement, the Indiana Board of Agriculture, under the direction of Lieut. Gov. M, Clifford Townsend, Commissioner of Agriculture, has made the State Fair one of the most potent influences in the economic and social life of the State. The Girls Home Economics School and the Boys Club Camp are training future leaders in community betterment. Liberal premiums for every conceivable sort of agricultural product brings together the “cream” of the livestock industry; the “latest” in machinery; the culinary skill of the Hoosier housewife; and the racing kings of the harpess world. “Those ‘Pleasure Bent’ can find the fullest satisfaction in the numerous entertainment features of the fair and no one need go away without having his own personal wishes satisfied. “For wholesome entertainment, for profitable enlightenment, for Commercial enrichment, the Indiana State Fair offers marvelous opportunities to the citizens of the State. Unfortunate is the person who is unable to atiend and see for himself.” -

Reginald H. Sullivan, Mayor of Indianapolis, Extends Cordial Welcome to 1934 Ind;iana State Fair Visitors

s et e 5 A A' P G 9 A OMt i ' GEEeeEEEEEEEI $As Mavyor of the [ Ny City of Indianap- . olis, I wish to exi} } tend a cordial invil e tation to all resi- | %8 Bl dents of our great JRf ! sta.t?3 ittc,vdcoime tgo TR our uring the Wﬂ% ; ;.'8 i week'gt the glndi--7} é@w j l ana State Fair, T eg%mpg I September 1-7 TR e I am informed that a most interReginald H. Sullivan esting, entertaining, and instructive program and array of exhibits-has been arranged for this year’s Fair and I know it will be well worth the time of every Hoosier to attend. ; i REGINALD H. SULLIVAN | Mayor of the City of Indianapolis. ! Richville News. . Mrs. Jamesc Brown was ill at her home. ~ The 21st annual reunion was held in the city park in Ligonier. Rev, and Mrs. Buckner of Indianapolis éalled on Mr. and Mrs. Monrose ; Ott. ! : John Eemmert and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Crist Emmert at Goshen recently. ¢ s, Grover Hilbish and family were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juday. Mr. and Mrs. John Emmert entertained 30 guests recently. Ice cream and cake were served. The guests were farm joureau members who have had parts in thep rograms. - Mr. and Mrs, Ferd Self called on

Dry Cleaning : JAND : Pressing Russ-;;gmith Call and Deliver : Phohe 63

DR. J. S. WELLINGTON OPTOMETRIC | EYE SPECIALIST Eyes Enmiped — Glasses Fitted Zimmerman Building Every Thursday Evening 6:30 to 9 Phone 273 for Appointment

~ Automobile Insurance Old Line Stock Co. No membership fee—No assessments—Premiums payable in monthly payments if desired—All claims set- : tled promptly KIMMELL REALTY CO. 108 McLean St. Phone 800 Ligonier, Ind. :

» ° . . ’ Ligonier Shipping Assn. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY “/{n the Hands of a Friend From : Beginning to End.” _The Manager and secretary are bond d by the Massachusetts Bonding and fnsurance Company for protection of sur patrons. #HREN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO : SHIP, CALL - Howard Herald Phone 711 Ligonierx - W. H. WIGTON - Attorney-at-Law : Office o Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, ND

Hascall Crothers Crustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Building Office Hours—Saturday Nights by appointment only Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers vhone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

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