Ligonier Banner., Volume 69, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 January 1936 — Page 4

® SCHOOL NOTES. 0

By Marjorie Claudon.

A local chapter of the National Honor Society was organized last week. The following people were present, Herbert Joseph,Rachel Blem Richard :Newton, Mary Lyon, Laverne Crothers Harrell, Richard Felton and Margaret Lake. o _ Officers of the local chapter, which will be known as the Ligonier Chapter of the National Honor Society, are: President, Margaret Lake, class of 1932; Vice president, Herbert Joseph, 1933; secretary, Rachel Blem, 1936; treasurer, Richard Newton, 1936 Bach member will be presented with a membership card together with a copy of the constitution. The lccai chapter decided to adopt the National Honor Society pin, each member purchasing one if he desires. Members of the iocal chapter from the various classes are 1931 Folrence Oldfather, Laverne Crothers Harrell and Mary Jane Lundy Schwab; 192, Mary Lyon, Walter Robinson, Jr., and Margaret Lake; 1933, Margaret Albers Roscoe Smith and Herbert Joseph; 1934, Lenore Wertheimer, Donabelle Wiley, Ruth Lundy Shock and Eve'yn Saggars; 1935, Richard Felton, Sam Oldfather and Martha Albers; 1336, Rachel Blem and Richard Newton. The high school party was well attended Friday night. Dancing, piug pong, rhum were the features of the evening’s entertainment. Music for dancing was furnished by Herman Sack’s orchestra. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the party. :

- New subjects that will be taught this semester are: Vocations, instead of Health: Solid Geometry instead of Algebra; Civics insteag of Economics Sewing instead of Foods and Relatad Arts and Home Improvement instead of Home Nursing and Child Care. Thig ig the last week for the freshman boys in the woodworking unit on which they have been working for the past nine weeks. The next nine weeks will be devoted to metal work, involving projects made from tin, gal vanized iron, copper and cold strap fron. Projects such as cookie cutters and sugar scoops from tin cans, dust pans and match boxes from galvanized iron, desk calendars and picture frames from copper, and lamps and wall brackets from strap iron will be-Mmade. The band concert wll be held Sunday afternoon, January 19. Tromhene, saxaphone, bass, trumpet and clarinet solos and duets will be played by the members of the band. The band will also play a group of selections consisting of marches, overtures and waltzes. . Mr. Nelson was absent Friday afternoon because of an extracted tooth The N. Y. A. studentg who are work ing qn the National Youth’s program received their first checks Friday. * ATHLETIC NOTES. Practice wasg resumed in the cawp of the local Raiders Monday, after a week’s rest. : The game at Huntington Saturday night will be by the first teains. Due to the longer distance, the schools decided not to play a second team preliminary. Coach Fisher states that a crew of tem boys will make the trop. :

A. number of fang from bere saw Kendallville defeat Columbia City last Friday evening in a rip-roaving bas-

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betball game 34-33. Columbia City | was ahead with lesg than a ninute to go but Brunson, hot shot of the Kendallville team, dropped in a long one just before the final gun. Middlebury seems the- only undefeated team in this erea. They extended their wins to nine straight last week by defeating Topeka 39-10. The Freshman and Sophomere tourney for Noble county will be held a! Avilla January 17 and 18. At a recent meeting of the county coaches end principals, it was decided not to invite Kendallville and Ligonier to cnter. 'There wll be two games here next week. Albion will be here on Wednesday evening and Topeka on Fri‘Lla:: evening. Neither team has won %many victories thig season, but it is certain both teams will play their: hest brand of. ball here. ‘ The foul-shooting contest hcld in the school last week was won by Eugene Byer. Drain and Wade tied for secod place. Scoreg of other games: E _LaGrange 46, Bristol 34. § Milford 49, Leesburg 29. : : Elkhart 24, LaPorte 16. ; : Cormwell 28, Wolcottville 14, < Central, Ft. Wayne 51, Auburn 37. | Riley, So. Bend 32, Kendallvilie 30 | triple overtime,. o Wawaka 33, Rome City 23. - Syracuse 23, St. Mary’s Hunting- | ton 21. o :

PERRY CENTRALIZED

The second grade had perfect attendance last week. Those who are absent from schcol this week on account of sickness are Annetta and Sheroleen Manges, Do‘h‘;ms Grims, Pauline Fahl, Pauline Hicks, Jameg Revnolds, Bathara Simpson, Buddy Moser, Charles Detwiler, Byren Crothers, Cecil Johu‘son, HEvelyn Baker, Harriet Neufer, Dale Gard and Mervin Yoder. James Rex got his -hand smashed in a clothes wringer and had tn Lave several stitches taken in if. The first and second zrades completed an Eskimo project in the sand Thirteen children in th primary room were neither tardy nor absent during the first semester. Institute was at Albion Saturday all the teachers attended. Glenn Heeter was absent from school Friday. ; The eighth grade is studying abont income taxes in arithmetic. Arthur Duesler has injnred his ankle and will not be at school for some time. The Indiana history class has just completed the chapter on the Indians of Indiana. ; Marjorie McDonald was absent on Monday. ' The seventh grade geography class hag been studying the races and religions of Asia. The fourth grade is studying the Polar regions. They plan to work Little America in minature. | Among those who have been abgent from school are: John Neufer, Anthony Morris, Grant Moser, Lucile Hicks, Lela Sharp, Allen Wolf, Junioy Kurtz and John Gage. Ellen Jane Moser spent Tuesday night with Barbara Adams. ————————— Subscribe Now For The Ligonies Banner. : e

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Arthur Claudon Crustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Building Office Hours—Friday Nights, by appointment only O. A. Billman -~ Well Drilling Water Supply Systems Phone 333 Ligonier, Ind. EEampme s €&& ® ! 9 Ligonier Shipping Ass n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY * “(n the' Hands of a Friend From Beginning to Bnd.” The Manager and secretary are bond od by the Massachuseits Bonding and Mmsurance Company for protection of sur patrons. ! ; WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE'STOCK TO , SHIP, CALL » Howard Herald l,’h(me m ' Eimiel! YFY coLDs

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COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES The following claims were allow'ed by the board of County CommisSioners at their meeting held January 6. e Harold Curtis Clks off. exp. $ 15.00 Ft. Wayne Pr. Co. clks off. exp 3.00 Stockwell Tax Tab. Co. off exp 2.00 Burrough Add. Mc. Co. exp. etc 26.45 Ft. Wayne Pr. Co. off. exp 11.10 J. B. Schutt prev. dig 49.50 B E Smith ct. house emp. 4.00 Ackerman Mch. Co. supplies b. 78 Standard Oil Co. same 2.25 Holmeiden Co. same 4.00 Beckg Drug Store same 36.81 Chilcote & Kitt jail rep. 6.48 W. F. Carver jail emp. 13.50 Elva Cook same 12.25 Chilcote & Kitt farm rep. 1.75 G. W. Yant farm emp. 7.00 Dr. H. Hostetter same 35.00 Ed Campbell same : 9.50 ‘Ligonier Art. Ice Co. supplies 69.52 ;Veu'er Baking Co. same 60.48 Noble Co. Hwy Dept. same 21.00 Stiefel Grain Co. same 14.00 Dr. J. W. Mory farm emp. 10.50 Dalge Schwab supplies 3.30 Albion Water & L. Dept. sups 189.11 Noble Co. Co-Op farm sup 100.28 Jno. F. Bauer Co. same 36.24 St. Vincent Villa orp. poor 49.60 B. R. Matteson pub. prt. 1.64 Donald C. Robbins same 134.80 The Avilla News same 102.80 Chas. Dawson ditches 68.40 Krick-Tyndall Co. same 33.65 Tony Hickman same 9.80 .. N. Leatherman same 8.00 Noble Co. Abs. Off sch loang 15.00 Albert Gappinger freight ete. 3.29 Home Tel Telg Co. same 56.50 Garl Drug Store Antitoxin 6.00 H. G. Favinger insurance 5.12 Henny & Henny old age pension 67.00 Elmer Calvert old age pension 67.00 Ligonier Leader co. sup. 21.82 E. L. Adair Co. supp. 29.12 Bus. Serc. America same 42.76 Bronson Roebuck same 42.60 Gravel Road Repair Hobert Adair 74.89 Ray Asher 70.40 Clinton Bloom 132.00 Hubert Brackney 14.00 B. D. Brimm 74.80 Shirley Conrad 79.20 E. E. Edwards 79 .20 Ace Erdly 66.00 G. G. Green 66.00 Lucien Green 20.00 Donald Hanes 20.00 Harold Hanes 15298 John Harlan : 74.80 Rloss Harlan 79.20 Don Hoover . 65.00 Carl Huptsman 7480 Hayg Huntsman 75.60 1 Diallas Jaquay 70.40 R. W. Jaquay 79.20 (Chas. Johnson 66.99 Lyman Johnson 70.40 Ralph Keller - 70.40 | Dan Leatherman 66.00 Clarence Lung <+ 7480 1 Gerald Mawhorter : 2.80 Sylvester Meagher 66.00 Ben WNorris 5100 Clarence Owen 63.00 James Parmelee 65.00 Charles Price 14.00 Russel Ray 74.80 Harold Rosenogle 61.60 Clifford Smith 63 00 Claude Surfus 66.00 Dewey Targgart 70.40 Latta Tumlinson 60.09 Louis Ulam 4 i 0.40 Otho Weaver 70.40 Elton Weber ‘ 66.00 Thad Weber ; 74.80 Dorothy Willitg 52.08 Tom Wirick 66.00 Hoosier Truck Pts. Co. 40633 Abshire oil Co. 152.50 ‘Goodyear Ser. Co. 10.95 ‘McComb Ignition Co. 2652 Bus. Ser. Co. of America 2.8 Indiana State Prison 9.50 Ft. Wayne San. Co. 19.85 Howard Wood 45.54 ‘Henry Hemer ! 4.50 Chilcote & Kitt = ;50' Odis oil Co. o 0 1.95 Ft. Wayne Pipe & Sup. 3.69 ‘Albert Gappinger 1.00 ‘Emary Axel 2.50 'Linde Aly Products Co. 256.39 ‘Root Spring Scraper - 60.08 Perry Kiser 45.00 Don’s Auto Ser. 163.31 Rob. Frivz o 13.10 W. B Helgn . e R. A. Wilkeg & Co. 3184 Tyler Oil Co. . 1204.68 | Maud Bortmer L ry 1R ‘Mossman-Yarnelle Co. 1412 Cockrell Tractor Co. 331957 Lo Nl Copnte .

Thieves :Break into Station Shattering a south window to gain entrance, thieves ransacked the Gafill oil station in Geoshen. Fifieen packages of cigarettes two cans Of smoking tobacco, and a few plugs of diiping tobasee weis soles

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BUSY GRIND OF CIRCUIT COURT 67 Cases On Calendar With 17 Trials 'l'3 Be Heard Before ; 3 Jury | The January term of the Noble circuit court opened Monday morning, January 6. The docket is filled for the term. The jury will be called on 17 cases, while the court will hear 67 cases. Among the cases listeq for trial are:. . o 8 : ; : Monday January 6—Federal Land Bank vs. Orr, et al. - Tuesday, January 7—Ruple, et al, vs. American State Bank, administrator Puple. Brady, et al., vs Ameri can State Bank, administrator Ruple. ‘Wednesday, January B—Marker et a 1.,, vs Taylor; Judge Barker. Kesling vs. Kesling; divorce. King vs. Steifel Grain Co. Thursday, January 9—Flick vs. Kreger estate; 3 trials by court. Lelninger vs. Moore estate. Friday, January 10—Flick vs. Kreger estate; 8 trials by court. Potts vs. Potts. : ' - Saturday, January 11—Department Financial Institutiong vs. Phebus; 2 court trials. ' ‘Monday, January 13—National Discount Corporation vs. Nicolai. Tuesday, January 14—Landers vs. Evers; jury. Reese vs. Eckert: jury. Wedensday, January 15—Landers vs. Bvers; jury. 'Reese vs. Eckert; jury. . Thursday, January 16-—Farmers State Bank ys. Rosenogle. Friday, January 17—Harmon vs Indiana Servieg Co.; Judge Dan Link. John Hanog&k Insurance Co. vs BarTOWS. i

Saturday, January 18—Harmon vs. Tndiana Service Co.; jury. Monday, January 20—Hicks vs Black; iary. Wm. L. DeCamp estate; motion tp sell real estate. Tuesday, January 21—Riddle ,receiver vs. Stump, et al.; four trials by court. Riddle, receiver, vs. Slahaugh et al. . Wednesday, January 22—State vs. Bowling; jury. Geiger v§ Birch KEstate. Thursday, January 28—Sparrow, ad ministrator vB. Kimmel, et al; Judge Link Busang vs. Busang. U. S. Rubber Products vs. Barker. Hire vs. Cramer. . : Friday, January 24—State vs. Ryan jury, Renkenberger vs. Bortner; jury. Saturday, January 25.—Farmers Tust Co. vs. Cox, et al; two trials by court. Riddle, receiver vs. Gorsuch; two trials by court. Emerich vs. Campbell. ; Monday, January 27—Imes vs. Kelly; jury. Holsinger vs. Cloverleaf Creameries; jury. Tuesday, January 28—Imes vys. Kelly; jury. Holsinger vs. Cloverleaf Creameries; jury. Wednesday, January 29-—Fetter vs. Winebrenner. Department Finaneial Institutions vs..Phebus: two court trials. Fidelity-Phoenix Fire Insurance Co., vs Galloway. Thursday Janary 30—Kelam vs. Sheets. Huffman vs. Eddy; jury. Blair vs. Blair, et al. : Friday, Jannary 31—s State vs. Paul Baker; jury. Garrett Masonic Temple Association:vs. A. & P. Stores. Saturday, February I—Closing records. s :

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i 7,500 MILES OF ROADS APPROVED 30 Miles In Noble, 52 DeKalb; WPA { Labor To Make Improve- - © ents Projects have been approved for the improvement of approximately 7,500 miles of farm to market roads in Indiana by works progress administration labor it wag announced at state WPA headquarters, on completion of a survey of projects and fund allotments, As a result of this program, it is expected that within the next months, a large part of the secondary roads in the state not included in the state highway system, will have heen improved. In many counties the work is under way. It was explained that although prejects for road improvement in almost every county have been approved the date for starting the work on any particular road is to be decided by the county superintendent in each county concerned. Work on any particular road ig dependent upon the availability of men from other prejects as they are completed. Mileage varies from a fraction of a mile in some counties to more than a thousand in others. The work covers all types of improvement, from grading, graveling and "draining (o setting back fences, repair widening and building of culverts, repair and repainting of bridge, painting guar: posts. : Mileage of approved projects, ny districts and counties include: District 1 South 8end—321.5 miles divided ag follows: St. Joseph county 106; DeKalb, 52; Noble, 30; Steuben, 45;: LaGrange, 62; Elkhart, 22.5 and Kosciusko 4.

Attacked By Lion. Jack Lawson, Lock Springs, Mo., Cole Brotherg circus attendant is recovering in the Rochester hospital from injuries suffered when attacked by Sampson 300-pound male lion. Other attendants threw a net over the lion and dragged Lawson frem the den. Sampson attacked Ciyde Beatty famed animal {rainer last winter. < 800 Farmers Want Lights More than 800 farmers have signed applicationg for membership to the rural electrification program at Columbia City according to Homer Umiel, secretary of the Whitley Couwnty Farm Bureau which is in charge of the electrification prcgram there. i

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l Thirty-Hour Week Bill. The Black-Connery 3u-uour-week bill rose today to plague big business a few hours before the convening of a new gession of congress. Continued unemployment may hurt everything else, bukit has helped the short er work week program. - To Senator Hugo L. Black, democrat, Alabama and Representative William P. Connery, Jr., democrat, of Massachusetts, it.is beginning to look ag though 1936 would be their year. They have been trying for a long time to persuade congress 1o impose on imdustry a work week consisting of five days of six hours each. Senate and house committess repeatedly have approved the DlackConnery bill. The senate passol it one April day in 1933 by a voie of 53 to 20. There is no doubt whatever that the house would have passed too, and ldid it, fuse burning on President Roosevelt’s desk if the New Deal had not produced ihe national industrial recovery act as a substitute. ‘ Safe Driving To Be Taught in Sehool. The state board of education turned to the high school student in an ef fort to halt the rising toll of automohile fatalities with announcement

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that they will be required to take a course in safe driving starting next vear. The course now is being prepar aed at Purdue Univeristy and will be made part of public school curriculum during the 1936-37 year, Floyd I. MeMurray state superintendent of public instruction announcecd. : New Housing Program, Administration backing will be giv en a billion dollar slum clearance and low cost housing plan, according to word circulating from New Deal sources. Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes, it was said, will endorse publicly a bill sponsored by Sen. Robert F. Wagner, democrat, N. Y. The latter intends to devote most of his en .- gies at the next session of congress to furtherance of housing legislation. Government Ties Up Trucks. Refusal of the Wolferman Markeat at Milford to pay an $l,BOO processing tax ordered by the collector of the internal revenue from Indianapolis, under the AAA program, resulted in the' Wolferman market hiring extra frucks to carry on their business. Three trucks and an automobile were tied up by federal authorities. 4

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