Ligonier Banner., Volume 69, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 November 1935 — Page 2

ra . . i ' {he Ligonier Banner ; BEstablished 1867 Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. 124 Cavin Street M. A. Cotherman Editor-Manager

Published every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana as second clasg matter,

RYe Plan Need.

A combination of factors which has reduced the price of rye has que the rye control programm necessay, County Agent M. A. Nye siated today. : These main factors, Nye says, are: First, a crop. of thig year much above normal domestic needs, second a very limited export market for American rye and third, total rye supplies for the coming year approximately double those needed for doL:estic requirementis. : IRye production in the United Staztes this year ig estimated at 52 mi:lion bushels, as compared with 16 miilion bushelg last year, when the drcught was the worst on Irecord, and as compred with the SH-year ((1928-32) average of 39 miliion bushels. :

The rye carry-over on July 1, 1935, wag estimated at more than 11 million bushels, and with the c.op of 52 million bushelg the supply for the coming year will amount to nearly 64 million bushels. The Uniteq States ordinarily needs only abou. 32 million bushels for its domestic re-

quirements. ‘ This big crop and supply has had a bad effect on price. Th, average tarm price for rye for the United States on October 15, 1935, was 42 cen's a bushel, which the average for the 1934-1935 year was approximatiely 71 cents a bushel. The pariety price -of rye on October 15 was 50 cents a bushel.

The rye program has been plinn.d to hold annual production in the United Stateg 1p the actual dore:'i requirements and prospective export outlets and to maintain farmers’ income adjustment payments. Pedestriang are Seven Per Cent. A pedestrian was involved in one out of every fifteen motor vehicle accidnts reported to the State Highway system during the past fiscal year, James D. Adams, chairman of the highway commission, pointed out in an appedl for more careful moioring.

Pedestriang were involved in 122 of the 1,861 accidents reported during the twelve-month period these figures covering accidents on the state highwar system outside clties and towns o’ over 3,500 population. In thirtythree of the accidents the pedestrian wag walking on the wrong side of the read—walking with traffic instead of against traffic as provided by safety regulations. In twenty-one accidents the pedestrian was walking on the highway against traffic. ’ At this geason of the year weatber

ronditions and poor vigibility make accidents more frequent, “necessitat- : . greater caution on the part of n ocorists ang pedestrians walking ~an aid in their own protection and the campaign to avoid motor vehicle accidentg by walking toward traffic. By facing traffic the pedestrian Las a greater chance to avoid becoming irvolved in an gccident.

Here’s News.

Zn Albion Fair at the school gym 0o? December 13th and 14th -afternoons and night is being put on by the Albion New Parent-Teachers’ association.

Over 200- are on the commiti=2s to make this a big event. Plans inciuce needle work, memory table, fish pond and the biggest candy and bakz sale in years ig promised. Bingn games, hamburger, ice cream and an anieteur hour Friady and Saturday are on the program. The proceeds will spousor a recreation program at the school. This will be the only project of the year and Albion will make it a big one.

Loot Church of $350.

Burglag chisled open a safe at the First Presbyterian church at South Bend and took the Sunday collection of about $350.

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® SCHOOL NOTES ©

By Marjorie Clauddon

The -Commercial Club met Thurs day Nov. 21. An interesting program was arranged by the following committee: Dick Mathew, chairman and Kathleen Stroman, Dola Burnheimer and Robert Sedgwick as assistafis. The jprogram consisted of a oneact playlet “The Big Moment’ given by Robert Blodgett, Agnes Blake, Bernice Pergrem and June Fisel. Elizabeth Simpson and Beverly Biilmire sang vocal solos accomzuanied at the piang by Janis Dewey.

Advanced shorthand students whce write with 95% accuracy are placed on the Honor Roll. These are the gtudents who are on the honor roil and wrote 70 words per minute: Rachel Blem, Elizabeth Blue, Elizabeth Patton, Agnes Blake. 60 words per minute: Dewey Mayfield, Herbert Elijah, Ellen Renner, Mildred Sharp, Helen Wolf. Virginia Honert Rose Stechcon, Irene Sharp, Elizabeth Simpson, 50 words per minute: Richard Mathew, Helen Spurgeon, Quecntin Miller. ’

Best recordg in the Advanced Typing class and those whp makz up the First Big Ten are: Eligabeth Blue, 61.9; Helen Wolf, 56.5; Elizabeth Simpson, 49.7; Rachel Blem, 42.9; lEllen Renner, 42.2; Virginia Honert, 42.2; Mildred Sharp, 42; Hcelen Spurgeon, 39.8; Thad Simmons, 39.1 Irene Sharp, 38.2; Rose Stechcon 380 Those who make up the Second Big Ten are:: Constance Felton, 2%43: Josephine Kline 23.3; Bernice Pergrem, 21.3; Liavonne Lepird, 20.6, Treva Simmons, 19.6; Carolyn Schlemmer, 19.4; Roma Renner, 19.1 Mary Lou Long, 18.9; Cathleen Stroman 18.7; Ray Peterson 18.4. ’ The characters in the Junior Class Play, ‘“The Nut Farm” are working diligently to make the play a success. Also the members of the Junior Class are canvassing the town this week to sell tickeis for the play to be given Dec. 2. Adission p:ices are 15¢ for grade and higa school children gnd 25c¢ for adults. The National Youth Administration plans to give aid to thos2 who find it difficult to continue their high school education. Students ars to work a maximum of ten hours a week and not more than thre> hours a day. . Maximum pay per month Is $€ 00. Students are paid on an hourly basis. These projects are being carried out in thig sehool; care of school library, care of school /grounds and one of the students ig clerk to the mayor, ‘

Those who are working on the N. Y. A projects are: Edwin Ameling. Bertha Handschy, Burl Lepird Lavonne Lepird Quentin Miller, Bernice Pergrem, Harold Snyder Leroy Sny-

der Ed Vanette, Marvin Vanette, and Robert Vanette. : The band concert that was to be given December 1 hasg been posztponed indefinitely becaus: of so many actiitivities being held in the gymnasium. . Report. cards were given Wednesday for this gix week’s work.

DEPARTMENTAL NEWS o By Dale Kiester i Louise Furkis of grade five is stii! out of school from a contirued iilness. : . The 7th grade had the highest record attendance with 98.06%. ¢ rcup having 100% attendance were the 6th and 7th grade girls. Mr. Hendrickson’s health classes have chartg on which they record their height and weight. [Russel Bailey of the second graue moved to Kendallville. ‘ Donald Ritfer will go to the North Side after this week. Richard Shell moved to the North Side and entered third grade there,

Civil Cases Filed

Lucy gopenhaven vs. Raydo Copenhaven; divorce.

: Thurlow Schlictnmeyer vs. Charles Thomas and Paul Baker; conversion.

State of Indiana ex rel Frank M. Brandon, Special Rlepresentative of the Department of Financial Institutions of the state of Indiana for the liquidation of the St. Joe Valley Bank St. Joe Indiana, vs Frank W. Selberg; to enforce stockholders liability. Veued from DeKalb county.

St. Joe Valley Bank vs. Vinton L. Miller, Frank W. - Selberg; on note. Venued from DeKalb county.

Legislative Meet Der, 151

Increased activity of administration leaders, coupled_with Gov. Paul V. McNutt’s plans o attend a meeting of the federal social security board in Washington later this week pointed to opening »f a special sesgion of the legisla‘ure hy Dec. 15.

The governor will leave for Washington Thursday night expecting to confer with the sozial security board Friday ang Saturday. He indicated he expected to get a definite answer on Tlndiana’s ability to participate in the security program with itg present laws. The governor never has given any definite indications when the session would bec alled if necessary.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duesler cof Martin street will move the first of the week t{p the Robert Sin Clair farm. i

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Violent Death Toll Over State 7. Automobiles and other accidents took a toll of at least seven lives in Indiana over the week-end. l' Three persons died in accidents at Evansville. They = were Wilfred Pfiester, 23, and Clarence Rexing, 22, killed in an automobile-truck collision near Norris City, 111, and Miss Ida Ploch, 56, killed when she was !'struck by an automobile when she crossed a downtown street. 3 - Toll of a five-car crash at Hebron reached three with the death of August Metzler, 43, Indianapolis. Robert Pickel, 39, and Charles Murray, both of Indianapolis, were others Kkilled. ' Edward F. Kuhn, 76, died from injjuries suffered when he was struck ‘by an automobile near his home in -Fort Wayne.

+ Gets $7O Relief; BuYs Car. Investigation into all applications for poor relief and particular'y those of WPA workerg is being made zy the trustees of Kosciusko county. ‘The inquiry was precipaied when one trustee reportéed that he had paid a $7O hospital relief bill for one relief applicant and that the week af:er being discharged from the hospiial, this individual purchased an automobile for $BO. :

The trustees are inquiring into the reports that certain WPA workers and persons receiving old-age pensiong are spending the money for liquor.

Appreciation.

The committee and solicitors who had charge of the Red Cross drive wish to thank everyone who contributed: Mrs. R. K. Duke, Mrs. John Kettlebar, Edith Iden, Ruby Kunce, Mrs. George Rardin, Mrs. Clyde Eubank, Madelin Denny, Mrs. Walter Wolf, Ardath Furst, Mary Helen Mentzer Mae Eversole, Ruth Wertheimer, Marie Schutt, Mrs. O. A. Luse, Lucile Stratton, BEthel Pollard, Nancy Close, Dean Carmichael, Joe Leavy, Jr.,, Madelin Moch, Nadena Wisner, Committee; Cloha Zook, chairman; Jane Green, assistant chairman.

Holds Utility Law Void.

Judge J Elmer Peak in the St. Joseph superior court has declared the 1933 Indiana statute levying tax against municipally-. owned utilities unconstitutional. It was in the case of the city of South Bend to enjoin John F. DeHaven, county treasurer, from collecting taxes in excess of $12,000 on the city water works. The decision will be appealed to the sugreme court, according to Phillips Lautz, Jr., attorney general and Samuel Fiewell, county attorney coun sel for DeHaven.

Many Appointed. More than two dozen Fourth district American Legionaires have been named 1o important state cmmittees for 1936 by State Commander A. R. Killian of Lafayette according to information received by Rev. Fred Hill district commander at LaGrange. Those appointed members of state committees from the local Legion are Lester Blake, poppy committee and Dr. Maurice Blue Red Cross. com mittee.

Bank to Pay Five Per Cent. Claimants of the defunct Noble County Bank & Trust company, which closed its doors January 10, 1931 will be allowed another b per cent dividend before the Christmas holidays, Receiver Vernon Findly announced. The 5 per cent dividend requires the payment of $60,000 and will bring the total amount paid out, since the closing of the bank, 25 per cent or approximately $300,000.

Chasge Kangaroo Courts.

Charges that internal revenue agents have created a reign of terrov in Indiana in connection with technical and innocent violations of foderal revenue laws have been made to state and federal authorities, it was disclosed. ' Licensed liquor dealers are being persecuted in “kangaroo” courts in which the agen!s act as judge, jury and prosecutor according to complaintg filed.

Rome City Cottage Destroye".

Fire of undertermined origin destroyed: the cottage of J. C. Link of Fort Wayne, shortly after midnight Sunday night, entailing a loss estimated at $5,000, with $3,000 insurance. The cottage is situated ar Rome City. For a time the cottage of Mr. Miller, nearby alsp of Fort Wayne was threatened, as was the cattage of C. H. Kimmell of Kepdallville. : .

Wants Parole.

James Studebaker, of neay Rome City, who was convicted of purglary about two yearg ago in the Noble circuit court at Albion and was sent up for 3 to 10 years, is seeking porole. His case will come up before the siate clemency commission November 25th. Studebaker was found guilty of stealing a quantity of wheat.

Elkhart Man Asks Parole

Riobert Wyatt former Elkhart policeman serving a 6-20 year term at the state prison for robbery, was among 13 inmaies of the institution and the women’s prison who sought leniency from the state - clemency commission. .

Card of Thanks.

. (We wish to express our gratitude to all who so kindly assisted us in our bereavement and to thank our many friends and ueighbors for the beéautiful floral offerings. ; Miss Bertha Bads . 0 Mrs. Bessie Pollard : . Everet Eads. : :

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THE centenary of Andrew Carnegie’s birth is being celebrated in the United States, Scotland, and the British .Dominions and Colonies on November 25, 1935. The above pictures illustrate important events in the life of the industrialist and benefactor.

1: Weaver’s cottage at Dunfermline, Scotland, where Andrew Carnegie was born, Nov. 25, 1835. . .. 2: The whaling schooner “Wiscassett,” in which the Carnegie family sailed for America, May 19, 1848. . ..

3: As a messenger boy in Pittsburgh, Carnegie learned telegraphy, entered railroading, served the War De})artment in the Civil War, and by study at the first ree library in Western, Pennsylvania, laid the basis for his business career. . . . 4: Carnegie as a young business man, at 27. ... 5: Steel beckoned, and Car-

Hoosler Fat Steer Show.

The first annual ‘Hooster Fat Steer show will be held October 29, 1933 at the Indianapolis Stock Yards announced Harry Ainsworth Purdue 4.H Club Depariment, Lafayette recently. ; Any young man in Indiana who

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negie established the Bessemer process in America. . . . 6: He remembered his home town, and also the chance he had from books, and in 1881 donated funds for a free public library in Dunfermline, the first of the l:’.’.1811 he built throughout the English-speaking world.

7: After developing his own gospel on the trusteeship of wealth, he began to dispose of his money, organizing trusts, giving away $350,000,000 and dying a comparatively poor man. . . .8: Honors came. Carnegie received various university degrees here and abroad. . . . 9: As the Laird of Skibo, toward the close of a life devoted to making and distributing one of the world’s largest fortunes. . . . 10: Something of Carnegie’s philosophy is seen from this favorite quotation from his favorite poet, Robert Burns.

has reached hig 18th birthday and has

not reached his 28th birthday on Octobey ‘lst 1935 is eligible to exhibit. All 4.H Beef Calf Club members in good standing are also eligib!e to exhibit. 7

Steers must have peen calved in 1935 and must be in possession of the

exhibitor not later than January Ist 1936.

Those in WNoble County iuterested may get further detaiis of M. A. Nye Noble County Agricultural - Agent, Albion. All enrollments must be in the state office by Januacy 15th. wall Paper—Knight's Drug Store.