Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 February 1936 — Page 2

The ligonier Banner ‘Established 1867 Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. i AR iale ‘Street M. A- Cotherman Editor-Manager R RI R Re I e O Published every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana as gecond class matter, SEEKS FEDERAL AID. Chairman James D. Adams Asks for * Restoration of $3,000,000 for Highways. : Members of the Indiana state highway commission conferred with Thomas McDoanld, chief of the federal bureau of roads, regarding restoration 0f.53,000,000 of normal federal highway funds for the state’s road building program. President Rposevelt suggested in his budget message that ‘“normai fed eral aid” for highways be postponed for 1936-1937 since states had not contracted for expenditure fundg already_ alocated. James D. Adamg chairman of the Indiana commission, reported tha! the statement did not apply to Indiana. Indiana hag contracted 97 per cent of present funds and with the letting of one more contract will be 100 per cent under coniract, Adams said. Adams, Evans Stotsenburg and John Wheeler, commission members, conferred with the Indiana congresgsional delegation Monday. s }

Is Apprehended

Hayes Hanson aged about 63 who was apprehended Saturday in Sturgis, Mich., after he had ohtained money from a minister under aliegedly false pretenses was taken to the Ligonier state police barracks where he was photographed fingerprinted and questioned. He was returneq to the Kendallville city jail where he will be held awaiting trial. He wasg recognized at Ligonier by a state policeman as a man arrested three years -ago in Goshen on a similar charge. A message was digpatched over the state police radip system requesting a character check at Goshn and Three Rivers, Mich. Officer Fred Morley of the Ligonier barracks photographed and classified the fingerprints of Hanson. The classification was immediately wired to the Department of Justice in Washington, D. C. _

Indiana Law to Get Test.

The s-upr'eme court has decided to heay argumentg in a suit breught to challenge the Indiana state law regulating installment gales within the state. The appeal was brought by Gov. Paul V. McNutt and state enforcement agents for a ruling of a threejudge federal district court in Indianapolis which held the law unconstitutional and enjoineq its enforcement. The suits were brought by the General Motors Acceptance Corporation of Indiana and the McHenry Chevrolet Co., Inc. The law provideg for the licensing of finance companies engaged in underwriting installment sales contracts for less than $1,500 and puts a limitation on charges which Imay be imposed in connection with installment gales.

Foreed From Home by Blaze.

(Considerable damage resulted from fire at the home of E. C. Horn of Kendallville when a smal]l oii stove exploded in an upstairs roowm. The floor, base boards and curtains in the room were damaged. _ - Mr. and Mrs. Horn have been convalescing from the flu. Mrs. Horn, who was less seriously ill than her husband, was forced from her bed by the b laze, and braving the nearzero weather, went to the home of a neighbor to telephone the fire department. Mr. Horn was abiec to walk from the sick room to safety.

Cireus Elephant Is Killed

Major four-ton bull elephant of the Cole Brothers-Clyde Beatty circus wag killed after he had attacked two trainers and endangered tie lives of othey employees. Major who had been in American circuseg 25 years was believed nearly 100 years old. His tusks were seven feet long. .

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Attend Premiere of Baseball Film

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Following its premiere in Chicago, Leslie O’Connor congratulates William S. McLean, directer of advertising for the Fisher Body division, of General Motors, on the production of the new official motion picture of the American League, “Take Me Out to the Ball Game& Left to. right are, Mr. McLean, League President William Harridge, and Mr. | O’Connor, who is secretary-treasurer of Baseball and represented Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis at the special showing in the Paimer House.

123 ENROLLED FOR SERVICE

Rural Electrification Project In County Meets With Support

Considering the severe cold weather and the badly drifted highways, good progress was made last week in the campaign for members in the Noble County Rural Electric Membership corporation reports M. E. Black an official. : To date 123 farmers have bheen enrolled in five townships with others to be seen. The gurvey in York town ship is nearly completed. A thorough canvas of every township in the coun ty will be made for the purpose of making government funds available in the building of tae rural lines in the unserved parts of the community. In addition to the naving oI a $5 membership fee for cach occupancy served, the subscriber are expected to give the best possib’e estimate of possible electric current nceds in the near future. No person can be served unlesg they become members, but the returns to be ex::ﬁ’éd are said to be large in proportion to the fee ask ed. The purpose is ‘o Serve ar en= tire community on 2 non-profit basis and thereby be able f¢ retern ‘o its members in patronage dividends cr rate reductions all which would be saved if the lines were to be set up for profit, and also save those things which are saved hv iree community effort, such 2¢ the securing of customers and of addiug to their numbers from time to times by volunteer community effort. Three persons to a mile must be scrved to make the service economically feasible Mr. Black stated.

AAA CheCks to be Resumed Soon

The flow of AAA benefit checks to farmers may be started again this week. : Anticipating an early signature by President Roosevelt of the deficiency appropriation bill, including $296,185,000 to complete payments to farmers for compliance with adjustment contractg up to the supreme court’s invalidation of AAA, the farm administration prepared orders for field officers to proceed with maii ing checks to contract signers. The orders which will put in mo~ tion once more the check machinery stilled by the high court January 6, are to be sent immediately after Mr. Roosevelt signs the appropriation bill.

Hufe LaGrange Barn Burned.

Fire of undertermined origin destroyeq the large modern barn on the Arthur F. Krueger farm at the north edge of LaGrange. The farm is tenanted by Cleo Lambright. - The blaze destroyed 5,000 three-week-old chicks, eight cows, four hogs, a steam heating plant, tons of feed and 'many farm implements. Lambright said his personal loss wag nearly $2,000. He carried no insurance. _ - : The LaGrange fire deéepartment was called but could not save the large structure which was enveloped in flames. . Wall Paper—Knight's Drug Stors

SNOWS HELP WHEAT CROPS.

Effects of Recent Drouths Will Be Overcome This Year, is . : Report. ;

Heavy snows and abnormal cold may be hard on shivering city dweller's coal pile, but they will put money in the pockets of American farmers, the U. S. department of agri culture revealed today. F. C Bisson, ior eight years associate marketing specialist in the department’s Chicago office, said wheat crops comparable to the big years of 1931 and 1932 may be expected as result of the heavy snowfall. Some of the disastrous effects of three years’ drought will be overcome.

'Freezing temperatures, in some cases piercing deep into the ground are expected to destroy chinch bugs which for tweo years have damaged grain and corn crops. Bisson foresaw particualr benefits in the great winter and spring wheat areas of the north and southwest. The drouth in those two areas reduced sub-soil moisture to a minimum, he said, wrecking havoc with wheat yields. ; (Water levels, aided by heavy spring rains in 1935, should return to normal with the addition of this winter’s snow. A much heavier spring wheat planting this year is expected ags an early result of improved soil conditions. Winter wheat, already in thg ground, will see no change until 1937, Bisson believed. Throughout Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and lowa, definitely improved conditions were forecast.

2,100 Miles of State Roads

A total of 2,100 miles of state highways were improved during 1935, James ‘D. Adams chairman of the state highway comission announc ed. Of the total 340 miles of roads were given harq surfaces and the re mainder included oil and other similar type treatment.. ; During the year the highway department completed 133.63 miles of high type pavement, principally pave ment. 19.65 miles of low type pavement, 46.27 miles of stoone and grave! surfacing, 16.86 miles of grading and structures, and 90.69 miles of shouider and structure widening. The department also made roadside improvements along 300 miles of highways. ' - Seventy-seven grade separations and bridges were completed during the year. Fourteen grade separations and 10 bridgeg were under construction on Decentber 31. ;

Pennsy Freight Derailed

Snow drifts along the Pennsy!vania railroad tracks north »f LaGrange caused the derailment of cne box car and held up traffic for several hours.

A wrecking crew wa scalled from Kalamazoo and with the aid of $0 farmerg who shoveled the right of way clear and helped put car back on the tracks, traffic was cleared. Five traing were delayed at the same point Sunday by drifting sncw.

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

Pot Luck Supper and Program Held At M. E. Chure¢h- Honorlng Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore

By Frank P. .Bothweu

On January 20, 1936 many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warrea Moore met at the Methodist church to join them in the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. | The date, in fact, was January 23d, but on account of the inclemency of the weather postponement was necessary. :

The friends began to gather about six p'clock jn the evening bringing paskets and bundles of gocod things to eat, which the ladies placed on the get and decorated tableg and when the signal was given for the attack over one hundred valient knights and ladies, of all sizes and ages responded to the call, but paused for a moment of silence while Mr. Bangs invoked a blessing. :

when all were seated at the tables a very pleasing sight .was presented. All left . the tables perfectly satisfied ‘with that part of the program. : Among the many good items of the menu one is worthy of special mention, the beautiful wedding cake that was as good as it looked and large enough to afford a portion to each diner. ‘ ' It was the work of an artist in that ling and we are informed . Mrs. Helen Vanderford pleads guilty. After the feast all adjourred to the auditorium, over two hundred be ing present for the service. The pastor and nis wife had crected, draped and decorated in appropriate colors a large and beautiful arch at the alter rail. Plants and flowers adorned the platform. Under the dfficient captaincy ot Mrs. Grace Williams the procession was formed in BEpworth - Hall and marched down the center aisle timed to the straing of the familiar wedding march played on the church organ by Mrs. Martha Vondersmith in ber inimitable manner. High school boys and girls, classmateg of Chester Yeager, a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Moore led and took their places on the platform, in front of the choir and back of the pastor: at the arch. : The grandson came next in the procession, carrying a small = white cushion on which rested the two rings that were used in the service. Mrs. Ida Rarick, who was a guest at the original marriage, was pext and after her came two littie girls strewning flowers in the path of the bride, escorted by ‘her acting father.

Mr. Sackett, best man, escorted the groom from the south choir rvom and the bride was delivered to the groom at the arch, facing the pastor, Rev. C. C. Wischmeier, who solemniz ed the double ring ceremony in a very impresisve manuer. At the proper times geveral ap‘propriate selections were rendered by the choir, Mrs. Vondersmith pregiding at the organ. After being pronounced husband and wife. the newlvweds were ¢€ol- - to chairs in the center aisle, about a third of the way back, facing the arch, where they were obliged to remain and endure a Ppaper read and dedicated to them by their friend and Sunday §chool. teacher, F. P. Bothwell as follows: “Sixty-two years ago a ‘little eleven year old, rosy-checkeil blueeyed, flaxon-haired girl, so timid she could gscarcely speak aloud, wa: one of my pupils in a country school in Washington township, this county. ’. That little girl, now a pupil in my ' Sunday School class; ig the bride in this golden wedding service. Brother and Sister Moore, both natives of our county, have, as husband and . wife, lived ~within the sound of the church bells of Ligonier - for the long term of a half century and practically all, if notl all, of which time they have been faithful and loyal members of tkis church. 3 : ; Teir life, like the lives of all who have lived in that relationship for such length of time has had its hopes and its fears, its joys and its sorrows, its expectations and its disappointments, its achievements and its failures. : :

They have endured many and severe privations and experienced the depths of sorrow. They havé labored long, harg and faithfully; the husband doing hig farm work in season and in winter traveling .he streets and highways to town aad farm homeg within a radius of tweive miles of Ligonier over all Kkinds of roads, in all kinds of weather cauvassing for the sale of his produce and food articles of his manufacture, and hig mate performing not alone the duties of housewife but, in addition thereto, discharging her tasks and dutieg faithfully as a wise and loving mother of their six children. Through it all the polar star of their liveg has been their strong faith in and loyalty te the God they have worshiped and obeyed from infancy, never swerving, never doubting, but evere brave and true. Once when duck hunting, near tho close of an Indian Summer day. I beheld a wonderfully beautiful and gorgeous. exhibition of the handiwork of the Creator. I was in a boat in a natural blind formed by 'the rank gowth of the marsh grass, at a little bayou in the bend of the river. I wag facing the west. As the sun sank below the horizon T became entranced and enthrall ed by the wonderful transformation: there were clouds in the sky, some

heavy and dark, like enormous rocks, many others in long narrow stripes extending across the arc of the western sky, dark in centers bu* tapering to feather edges, hundreds of others, smaller and of various forms, some appearing solid and others light, fleecy and snowy white and all with the background of the dark blue sky. ¢ : As the sun sank lower and lower there was a marvelous and continuous changing in the tinting and eclor ing of the clouds: golden to orange, orange to yellow, yellow to pink, pink to red, red to maroon, to scarlet, to crimson, with splashes of brown and white, perfect blendings and riots of colorings. , When I shifted my gaze to what should have been to my vision the grey, drab marsh, I was again entranced. The evening mists had slightly risen, just enough to spread a white mantle over the grass, sc T beheld what appeared to be a vast expanse of still water, in which were many beautiful islands, formed by clumps of willows, and the highland in the distance appeared to be a range of mountains covered by thick forests. That beautifully painted sky above and that wonderful mirage below so enraptured and enthralled me that I became lost in meditation on th, enchanting beauty of the works of our God. the maker and maintainer of the universe.

As the shades of night came on darker and darker, those visions of beauty grew fainter and fainter until the windows of the heavens open ed to let the golden rays of the moon and of myriad stars replace the pained pictures on, the sky, of which there soon remained nothing except the golden glow at the point where the sun had disappeared. Brother andg Sister Moore have not only come to the time of the celebration of the fifthieth anniversary of their union, but they are approaching the evening of their lives. ‘Let us hope and pray that that evening may be long, quiet, serene and happy and that it may he as beautiful as the evening vision we have attempted, so very inadequately to portray. - What more or better can we hope for them than that the setting sun of their lives may reveal to them, pained on the sky of memory, clouds of most beautiful form, tints and shades of colorings, representing the pleasant associations they have enjoyed with their children, with neighbors and friends, of kindly services of helpfulness rendered and of like services received of happy inspiration gained from association with Christian people, not alone of their own church; but of whatever denomination, sect or creed they may have been. May there be large, substantial appearing clouds most beautifully colored, representing their allegiance and faithful lifelong service to their God and His church. And when the sun of their lives shall have set may the golden after-

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RARSe/oc 3 MARTHA WASHINGTON WAS A 6D COOK. MY MOTHER SAYS ANYONE GAN Bt . =&, A GOoD K NoW wiTH y R e S Y 4 fl , "w‘ﬁ“@;‘ B

PERFECT RESULTS ASSURED WHEN YOU COOK ELECTRICALLY

N Martha Washington’s day, I cooking was done with crude equipment . . . romantic as heirlooms, but impractical compared with our modern electric range. It operates upon entirely different principles and contains features that cannot be duplicated. The Electric Range is the truly modern cooking method that applies pure electric heat directly to the cooking operation. In this one respect it is as different from all devices that use flaming fuel as is the present day airplane from the first balloon in America, whose ascension was witnessed by George Washington in Philadelphia.

glow of their righteous lives and faithful Christian service be a token that shall lead many to seek to emulate the example of their lives. All that and more we wish for them and that they may long linger here possessed of health and in the faith that when the suunset of their lives shall come it may draw the curtain that shall separate their memories from the cares, trials, disappointments and discouragements of this life and enable them to beho'd and eternally enjoy the marvelous beauties of a spiritual existence that in this life cannot be known and is beyond the power of man to describe Bro. 8. C. Sackett, an old-time friend of the couple and co-worker in the church delivered a very appropriate addersg in his ever effective and pleasing way, and was followed by Rev. S. H. Turbeyville, pastor of First Methodist Church, Mishawaka, who delivered the address of the evening that was not only pleasing in its delivery, but was very helpful and instructive to both

Ask our Home Economist of Salesmen about the “Ten Keys to Happiness.” : ;[ 2 4 LN AN A > . 1

31950 oy S el le: "ON- YOUR-OLD STOVE e

vong and old. ' The rings were tokens of esteem fromranyadmiring friends and Mr. and Mrs. Moore were the recipients of other beautiful and useful gifts. It was an impressve and happy occasion long to be remembered by all who were so fortunate .ag to share in the festivities, and the happiest of all, apparently, were the bride and groom whose joy was intensifieq by the demonstration of friendship on the part of go many who braved the sub-zero weather to take part in the celebration. Subscribte Now For The Ligonfer Barnner.

DRESSMAKING HALLE GOSHORN 129 Jay Street Phone 417 Ligonier