Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 June 1936 — Page 3

OUT-OF-TOWN NEWS

Wawaka News

The King family reunion will be held the last Sunday in June at a Lake near Warsaw. 3

Mrs. Ella Resler is gaining rapidly and able now to be out. Mrs. Katie Todd, Ligonier, was call ing on Elkhart township friends recently. Her mother Mrs. Mcllroy is ill at her Indianapolis home. The first family reunion of the Gallup family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup near here. Thirty were present com ing from Wolcottville Rome City,, Churubusco and Ligonier. A bountiful dinner wag served and th, day spent in social visiting and reciting of the history of the family. The next annual reunion will be held the last Sunday in May 1937 at the home of Ernest Schemerhorn near Rome City. The annual meeting of the People’s Mutual . Telephone company will be held Friday evening in the high school auditorium. All are urged to attend . b

Mrs. Margue:{ite Lower and son Robert were business visitors in Laporte Tuesday. :

-Olin Lower, Enos and Howard Gold en, Charles Shannon ang R. Mehoney are working on the railroad at Laporte. The Golden boys uncle George Lindsay is track master. Leon Bulman Ligonier was a business visitor here Tuesday. ~ On the farm of Oscar Howard % mile from Goshen a valuable milch goat has given birth to four kids. one, sometime, not often, two are usually- born. Mother and kids all thrixzing. é:s. Lena Keasey, daughter Catherine and Joe Hvers, Kendallville, were recent guests nf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burket and daughter Marie. Miss Mildreq Gard of Buchanan, Mich., .spent the ‘week-end witk her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cary Gard. Miss Patsy Deitrch who has been the guest of the Gard family returned to Buchanan Sunday evening with Misg Gard. : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gard and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Gard and al. attended the Memorial services at Salem Center and visited Mr. and Mrs. Lecn Doolittle at Topeka. e iy Mr. and Mrs. Virgii Todd and son Charleg of Dayton, ()., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith and

TH E ;«‘ JLIIA g LoD , . ; — \\' ‘ ”/ “ e W l =) é , % wish. ‘ - » aulomotile Emmm Sad because of the cost they imply = sad because of the inconvenience = the bitter feelings —the long drawn out leial enmngf’emenu that may ensue — but saddest of all because they cannot rightfully claim any sympathy, Can you afford to risk those words? Let us demonstrate a policy that will forever eliminate them from your vocabulary — and a cost that is gemarkably low. - Walter Robinson Phone 241 or 43 Ligonier

/ L.f 7 lzt/ . / % ” -y ¥ CHEAP ELECTRICITY P ':. ‘ 2 [F o\/ 1 b U G KWH y BUY iT i KNOW the pleasure of havir.3 — an endless supply of hot water without even thinking - WHOLESALE of the heater. A modern, new » Water Heater is so completely au- filiniel Al b e Bt tomatic that you simply conmect it ' and forget it. You never need look at it. ’ It turns itself on and off elec- / / trically — automatically — safely. ' g There are no matches—no flame— s (' } no danger. _——— @‘ — Comoe 0. 566 e sow 836 lise | PP PR C of Electric Water Heaters. Learn low cheagly yun duis Mive plenty NIGHT WORK FOR HENS of hot water by using eleetricity. | 4 hen would have to work wights to produce the 300 eggs that nlc electric mixer will beat for. ... » -y o M S A LRI TN IP L TAL 15, ALLOWANCE i FOR YOUR OLD HEATER

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levy over Decoration Day. Mrs. Lena Couts presidant of the Elkhart Township Home Division, vice president of the Nobhle County Hbme Division is touring Kentucky and Tennesee for a fortnight as guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Carver of Albion and hig sister, Mrs. Daisy Lahr of Crawfordsville. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gail Hetrick and Miss Odell Hetrick shopped in Fort Wayne kSaturday. : Mrs. Lily Frick Centerville, Mich., Qvas'the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brill. ; - Mrs. Agnes Mawhorter and four children and Mrs. Dora Rose motor ed to Cromwell Msanday a visited Mrs. Mawhorter’s mothe/rﬁ\?’?s. A P Evans.

The road at Perry and Eikhart township line and at Schick’s corner is being widened by a force of Neble county highway emploves. They moved from the Diamond hill road ‘at which they had been working for some months. i Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Ullery, Miss Jane Eileen and Max Ullery of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ullery at Sunny Slopes Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kesler Chicago spent last weeik with her mother, Mrs.. Emma Masters on Albion street. 3 -

Five members of the clasg »f 1934 are wearing diamord engagement rings. Mrs. Helen Compton began work at the Graham filliag stition Friday. Practically all woo: sheared in Elk hart township( and there was a lot of it is gone to bhuvers. Wool this year, contrary to expectations weigh ed a poundg or so lighter than ever before. : -

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crago -entertained Saturday for Mrs. Ella Forker and reltiveg from Céiumbia City.

Mr. Bontrager has taken a position with Ralph Gallup. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lower and family had a birthday six o'clock din ner Thursday evening honoring the natal anniversary of one of the family. : Mrs. Dell Butz and Mrs. Addi Palmer went Sunday to Washington D. C., and to other eastern cities.

Solomon’s Creek. - Mr. and Mrs. Williaia Zylman Goshen Yisiteq Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher Sunday. About 25 persons from here attended church services at Burr Oak Sunday evening. Rev. Paul Bilby, young people Christian worker of North Webster had charge of the services. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and son Junior visited Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hillbish and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longcor and family. Vera Leist, Benton, entertained the Leader's Clagsg Thursday evening. There were 33 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shanncn visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthu: Shannon in Ligonier Sunday. George Simpson Tipperanoe visited friends here Sunday. Esther Zimmerman who has been working in Goshen ig homue. Clara Lehman visited Mr and Mrs. William Clark Sunday. Memorial Services were held at Solomon Creek Sunday aflernoon. Rev. E. J. Schueler pastor of the United Brethren church in Nappanee gave the address. Music was furnished by a band.

B s iz o PORTRAIT OPENS e DOOR TO OPPOR- o TUNITY—This like- S g ness by Norman R ot Rockwell on the cov- g = o ‘m& &> er of a national T= g t% fi g magazine sécured x WL &mLw Terry Walker, born R W Y U echne s TR in Alaska, a motion . N e picture contract. It A 8 = R % CEPPEEE g e R ST 2 - & yﬁé@” - 5 E f 3 ik ’ o ge\ ¢ @y o \ l § o f" e, 2 R e % % £s % KLY “’Eﬁjw a‘z i CE R : § ) B Ko & ; % 3 ' S '"f‘l'T‘;"?:fgf_::"f:?;gi'ff:}t{:igiri;:f_ A g & i 55 z N o ETe ek 2 " t e, N “%% o e MR e B>BPS NG g g || B Rl i R | IRN “’“’3’s‘s 3:'75”§:355’¢'.~312.?¢‘ . D 8 Syt e e bs S g fg‘,i-:“:i,’ "'.,,”;"j g »'?"' } - ¥kt »ik ‘5:3 "{o*{*"3’@“’ e > P S :* R S s S P | The 89th birthday of the sutometive industry’s oldest active ; employee was celebrated at the Oldsmobile plant at Lansing this week. C. L. McCuen, president and geneéral manager of | thewmm.premwdshnketomtoul.!m.m | eran Oldsmobile employee, in app pn of his long service. )

REGISTRATION PERIOD OPENED Voters Must Be Registered To Cast Ballots This . Fall

\ Friday, May 15, marked the opening of the voters’' registration period for the general election. The period ‘will continue until October 5 or 29 ‘dayg before thg election. During this period anyone who i 3 not registered as a voter or anyone who moves his residence or changes his name or her name may appear at County Clerk Harold V. Curtis’ office for registration or transfer. No voter not legally regisered by October 6 will be permitted to vote in November. Voters who did not vote in the primary election May 6 are not required to register again in order to vote in November, for if they were legally registered in their precinect for the primary they are legally registered now and eligible to vote in November whether they votel May 5 or not. Voters who voted In the primary do not have to reregister to vote in the fall. This applies unless the voter changes his residence or hig name between now and fall. Then he must register again. Party workers are expected to make a concentrated drive to have all voters registered for the presidential election in November.

Next January the county clerk will go over theé records and voters who have not voted for a period of two years, that {s, in the primary or general election ‘thig year, will be notified that they must re-register If they expect to vote in 1938, They must do this within 30 days after receiving such notice.

Farmers Filp Soll Reports.

Wide interest in the federal government’s new farm program was in dicated by the fact that Indiana farmers have filled out and completed approximately 260,000 work shees, L. M. Vogler, chairman of tae siate goil comservation committee announe ed.

On the work sheets was listed the 19356 crop acreage history and other information pertaining to the use of land on the farm.. 'lts.chief parpose is to aid in establishing a soil-de-pleting bas, for the farm. - The base was needed to determine a farmer's contribution to soil conservation, hig eligibility fer 3 grant and the amount of payments due him. Death of Fred Talbert. Funeral serviceg were held Tuesday for Fred M.- Talbert, 63, retived rural mail carrier at Alblon who died Saturday night in a Toledo hoepital following a major operation. Surviving are the widow, a son, Bonford, Deflance, Ohlo, two daughters, Miss Helen Talbert, of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Margaret Mull of South Bend, a step son. Rassell Bremer, Maumee, Ohlo, a brother, DeWitt Talbert of Indianapolis.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

o . | - p R 2 L 1 in o ,;;;;j;v . SETS ENDURANCE RECORD | FOR MAIDS—Onny Melmo, 36, has ' worked for the Keresey family of } Lawrence, N. Y. for sixty-six years, : which she believes has set a record i for steady employment. ‘ U

My 4-H Club Experiente By BEdna Becker, Elkhart Township Girls Clubs This ig my seventh year in 4H club work. I have been in the sewing club six year, in the Room Improvement club one and and am in the Poultry club one year. This year lam going to be in the sewing, room improvement, poultry and cauning clubs. lam also going to be junior leader. Two yearg ago I went on the round up trip to Purdue University, which is a worthwhile trip for any bos or girl to work for. Our of the three clubs I have been in I like the Room Improvement the best. In this club a girl takes care of her own room. She learns to make many useful and attraciive things for her room. While in the sewing club she learned things about” sewing and in the Poultry club you learn many things about chickens.

r A4H club is a vgzy worthwhile club. Boys and girlg leara many things which they should know when they are older. Not only is there the educational side of cluh work but also the social side. You can get acquainted with other boys and girls in different parts of ‘ha: county. I think all 4H club members should should urge other boys and girls tg becomwe 4-H club members s 0 that others that do not know about 4-H club work can have the same pleasures and advantages thal we are now having. Read the Lignaler Danner.

Suits and Topcoats Made to your bt;;amnmu J. B. Simpson 33t Russell Smith (leaning and Pressing Ligunier, Ind. Phone 410 Call and Deliver

PARADISE FOR FISHERMAN

Hoosler State Avalls Augler Best of Sport, Says Conservation

Picturing Indisna as a paradise for fishermen with morg and better Zshing atfords in northeastern Indiana than" any other region, Milton Wysong, of the educational divisicn of the state department of conservation.

“There are 147 lakeg in Noble coun ty, and you people have one of the greatest opportunities to commercialize on them and bring in almos: unbelievable returms, If you but grasp the gituation,” continued Mr. Wysong. “Fishermen and vacationists all spend money and it is up to you to get your ghare of this business through proper exploitation.” Incidentally he told where several citiea in the state were onreparing for gala events on the day preceding the opening of the fishing season to attract visitors. He discussed the growth of the conservation idea and how the comnservaiion club movement had grown from 25 clubs three years ago to 643 ~iits, with 118,000 memhers

Hall To Seat 8,000 Visitors

When Sen. Frederick Stelwe: of Oregon, steps from the central stage of the Republican national convenconvention on the night of June 9, walks a few feet along a ramp to the speakerls platform and begins bis keynote spéech, he will find bimself virtually surrounded by newspaper men.

And it will be no surprise to Stelwer himself nor to the party chieftaing grouped on the stage back of him. It's all part of the geating plan for the convention, and has been arranged not by the Dnewspaper men but by the men who guide the destiny of the Republican party. }

The seating plan, drawn up April 23 and approved by Ralph E. Wil liams vice-chairman of the Republican national committee, gives the cholcest seats in the big auditorium to the men who will give tha news of the convention to the worll. The central stage—tha platform from where the convention business will be directed—ig on the south end of the main arena, which seats 12500 of whom 8,000 will be visitors. Um the left and right and directly in tront of the stage are the sections set aside for the press.

The ramp leading from the stage to the speaker's platform extends fifteen yards through rows of the working press and brings the speaker I\ rmlyhtroa!dlh.mduoetd seats. This block In four sections will accommodate approximately 1.000 delegates.

_ln the thirg Wesk are fumr GBF sections set aside for the 1,000 alternates.

Over Two Thousand WFPA Workers. More than two thousand WPA workerg are now engaged in improve ment work along the state highways and other thousandg will be similariy employed as additional projects are started within coming weeks, James D. Adams, chairman of the State highway Commission announced. These workmen are engaged in wid ening shoulderg along highways wher, additional rights of way bhave been obtained as a part of the State Highway Commission’s safety program, in moving side ditches away from the traveled surface of the high way, In sodding and grading om ‘*he cuts and fills to prevent (further erosion, In Improving the dramage along highways and n preparing sites. where roadside plantings are to be made.

This program, supplementing the highway commission’y regu'ar censtruction and improvement work this is an important contributfon to the modernization of Indiana™ state highway system and to the Increased safety of motorists Mr. Adams asserted. It Is Deing made possible by a grant of WPA ‘unds and the use of som, funds of the State Highway Commission. BEmploy ment s belng handied by WPA while the projecty ar, supervised by e state highway forces.

Originally the Highway Commission had expected to extend this program over approximately elght bundred miles of state highways in 77 counties bat this will net be possible.

Forty Tons of Tree Seed Flanted Porty tong of tree seed, belng plast od in stale forest nurseries Al wspring. will produce millions of tiees for future reforestrafion slanting In Indiasa, Virgil M. Simmony commissioner of the Department of Conseryatlon snsounced. The sres of b’ state nurseries bas bDeen Incressed during the past year &8 & meang of producing more trees o meet the growing demand for planting eteck.

While & majority of the seed plam of thiy spring will produce comifer and hardwood trees, several Basdred pounds of seed I» being planied to provid, food for birds and other wild Hfe. These game foog species clude persimmon, semsec. dack and red Bay wild cherry, pawpaw wild grape., walnet, cak asd ofhers. The

development of suresries o grew ”thmmm of on & small peale two jJyears a 0 n‘huh(cnﬂulnuﬂn” this year. Special plantings of trees and shrubs which preduce wildiite food are being made in all state parks, forests, and pame Preserves A & part of the state-wide mansgement program sponsored by the Department of Coaservation. wWall Paper—Kalght's Drag Sters

Profitable Loans $25.00 to $300.00 on Livestock, Implements, Furniture and Automobiles : ASK US Borrow now—you have all the summer months to repay—-20 months on furniture loans—3, 6,9, |2 months on livestock with nothing due until harvest SECURITY LOAN CO. Over Levys Fumiture Store Phoae 491

THOUSANDS PUT TO WORK $137,000000 Allotment Is Made By War Department For Rivers, Harbors

Thousands of jobless will find work, to accompaniment of the hiss of stream dredges and the clatter ot pile-drivers, as a result of a $137,000,000 allotment made by the war department to improve Ameria’s riverg and harbors. Portions of the vast sum will go to every nook and craany of the nation. Allotmentg run from the $23,90000¢ earmarked for improvement of the upper Mississippl river to a few hundred dollars for some Dbackwater creek.

Of the $137,000000 allotted $103.458.839 will be used for new projects while $34408,150 will he spent in maintaining ports and waterways which already have been Improved. The money poured out was provided in the annual rivers and harbors act, passed May 15, which appropriated $120,750.000 for new port and waterway projects and 338677 899 for the maintenance of existing ones. Funds not allocated now will be apportioned later by the war department as the army corps of engl neers decides they may be spent advantageously.

In making the allotments, the war department explained that in some caseg work may be done for less than the present estimate. When that happens the balance may be turned back futo the general fund. Also In other fostances the amount set aside may prove insufficlest. Then the general fund may be drawn on further.

—by “Movie Spodighe” JREC7 Com i | ,=: ' " | CHARLES STARRETT | -y | was reliving his od- : ; ventures ina lumber W 4 {’T} camp dgz:ng &t | v 'i i qQuence of the (ohmin v V | nimwhenbe esqwed 4 , | two xum_.ogmchsm./ Pk o danger ofa .“alhrg tee. 72 L | ! Z > ~" A ‘8 \% ~ \ \ \\\ ‘L ‘ ’? \‘ & ! \ lt‘. -~ L Frierd me inchied SR FINIS BaxmoN, | | | aythentic incdents ) while stll mher § tim\!ﬂﬂ"ﬂ“ﬁ ok ‘ teens, enjoyed | | |occurmed while the fe | 2 years un in |§ || mous authorwas ent Wy, 48 ¥ aplayasa "Hpuwdwuhahxnbai ) woman of % t!co‘m B 7\ fifty-five/ |} |v A | Q ‘l4 ,‘* f. ‘; . ' - HINKY MOLLISON stirghasber’ | 0 2357 | himself as a rughy playerand| § ' - \amateur boxer in school

' - P ! ; CIA'ROL { = E -d Erases that Shadow! whh—“ o g hale gt s B guing gert 53 W 4000 Sesn, 4% & LI M gimmn of growy Nead desßans s Seos Sond PSS Sl Sesiies, 08 W hatar pev 4 e ' amgpear? acafiurl i e CREE sy e puwtaiy mesge N mier af e :! vt wilh @m 8 quinlidy satore !y oni L TR ———————— M“~“~~““m B R —— mptn Teetimand il e piaes v Gl eomal Tt e—— “~w~“-“~*s R —— Csiont Dumiint, MIBR sdvice on Na e o i, ol PRER Buaty smaiyein Vot NN o

As all of thp proiects for which money was set aside have been approved by the corpg of -engineers and detailed plang foy thom drawn up, actual work Is oxpected to begin shortly.

M. F. Black, an official of the Noble County Rural Electrification organization, stated today that Fairfield Center, DeKalb county wil!l join in with the county in the electrification program. A hearing on the isSue Ig to be held before the Public Service commission of Indiana June 18th.

Tabernacle (ondemne?®

Following an inspection of a large frame structure at Warsaw, formerIy the Gospel tabernacle, J. W. Barj, inspector for the Indiana fire marshal office, has declared the strueturg to be a hazard and condemnation proceedings will be taken.

May Give President Freo Hand.

A proposal to place the new $l.425,000,000 relief fund entirely in the hands of President Roosevelt instead of turning It over to WPA Administrator Harry L. Hopking was discussed informally by senate appropriationg committee membery.

129 tirnduated.

A class of 129 was graduated at the 60th annual commencement exercises held in the Goshen high school anditorfum. Dr. . W. Gilkey, director and dean of the' University echepel of the University of Chicago, was the speaker Wall Paper - Kalght's Drug Store