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

‘ Third Winner. Following is the third essay winner sponsored by the American Legfon Auxiliary on the gubject “How Can American Youth Cooperate with Fidac to Prevent Popaganda of International Hostility?” written by Carolyn Schlemmer. - Cooperation is an essential of this age. Without cooperation men could not gain nor go forward, children could not obtain an education, the world would not go around. Before American youth can cooperate wi'a international organizations we must be able to cooperate within our own nation. We must cooperate with the governments, the social organizationg anq educational heads to make our nation fit and safe to live

in and with. Then there is time to co-operate with other nations and do that which will promote friend:iness among all people. The goalg of Fidac, the Allied veterans of the World War, are such goals that can be greatly influenced by the cooperation of the youth of the nations. Ong goal of Fidac is to instruct the younger generation in movements toward peace. We should be considerate of our elders, teachings, ang should after we have learned the necessity of the prevention of propaganda and the promotion of peace, strive to inform and convince others on the subject. Is there be those who are so brave ag to risk getting us into war and those who do not care how many people’s lives are taken, let us tell them that their own death would be a misfortune to their family and not to the coutnry. If the originators

DR. J. S. WELLINGTON OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Zimmerman Building Every Friday 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 settled promptly KIMMELL REALTY CO. 108 McLean St. Phone 800 Ligonier, Ind.

® ° ® . ’ Ligonier Shipping Ass n. HARKET YOUR LIVE STOCE CO-OPERATIVELY “’{n the Hands of 8 Friend From Beginning to End.” The Manager and secretary are bond od by the Massachusetts Bonding and fnsurance Company for protection of sur patrons. Ml NWRN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCE TGO SHIP, CALL Howard Herald Phone 711 Ligonier

Arthur Claudon Crustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Building Office Hours—Friday Nights, by appointment: only .

O. A. Billman - ‘Well Drilting Water Supply Systems Phone 333 ‘Ligonier, Ind.

W. H. WIGTON

Attorney-at-Law

OMce in Zimmerman Block LIGUONLER, 'ND

Harry L. Benner

Auctioneer

Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana tSoth Noble and Whitley County Phones

Abstracts of Title [ Office in Democrat Building Phone 41 Albion Bothwell & Vanderford ¥hone 156. Ligonier. Indiana Dr. H. B. WOODS Chirepractor and Physio - : ~Therapist ' - Cor. 2nd and Martin Bts. “Lady Attendant Phone 71 Ligonier, Indiana

aré convinced that propaganda lesds to hostilities and hostilitieg lead to war and that war is the most disastrous calamity that can befall a na tion .we would have less propaganda. Citizens of a country should be }able to determine that which is pro'paganda, to pick out the articleg in 'magadnes and newspapers and in radio speeches which contain projpaganda and be =able to discuss, criticise, and explain such articles to others. Those who publish bad pro‘paganda ang those who are hbehind ‘the publication should be ridiculed and convinced that they are spreading an idea that will lead to hostilities and by and by hostilities are ended in war. Activitieg which promote friendshipg between citizens of a nation and between citizens of the different nations should be carried too and encouraged. Suppose I should start

’an interesting novel on the improvements activities people and the ‘beautiful scenery of the TUnited States, then send the novel to someone in France. He would read the beginning chapter on the United Stateg and then add his bit of information concerning France. So on around the world. Each citizen of each nation, having read the book gain an invaluable friendliness toward all. No hostilities in individual minds, consequently ny propaganda against others. j Frequent contests on essa2y writing about internationai affairs that should be publically discussed, thus getting the view points of others, would promote friendships. An oratorical contest bhetween countries would increase the interest ‘in the knowledge of other equally important countries. Suchp 1 contest would draw an immense crowd and a friendship would be drawn about by the people of the different nations who make up the audience.!

Work and the reward and conditions of worxy have been the supreme force of human goctety Work in the open with the peaceful breeze swaying the branches of a mighty and friendly osk tree and the clean, fresh, sweet smell of the earth meeting your nostrilg would bring peace to. any man. Just as a child affer a long day of harq play is contented to be quiet in his bed and go to sleep without a fuss, 30 is man after a day of hard work, contented to lie back peacefully and not cause a quarrel among people. Activities of such nature would be the basis of the formation of friend-

linesg toward oghers instead of the hostilities caused by jealousy and propaganda. .

" Enrollments are now due in the Noble County five acre corn, 400 bushel Potato and 1000 bushel Onion clubs announcegs M. A. Nye Noble County Agent. All wishing to enter these clubs should send in their enrollments immediately states, M. A. Nye. There is good - enrolment to date in each of the clubs. - ‘Noble County 4-H Clubs now taking in theiy final enrollment are the Noble County Potato and Onion club, corn club and colt club and lamb club. : !

All wishing to join these clubs for 1936 must gend in their enrollments immediately. Good enrollments are reported to date for each of the above Nobe County 4-H clubs.

o= PER MILE — <5 CHICAGO e Via = Pt = New South Shore Line fares for one way passage are cheaper than ever! - New rate of 2¢ per mile means an average reduction of 42%. Rate effective June 1 on both rail : and coach lines. Ride the «, Soutlf Shore Line and save! : / ~ NEW : ONE-WAY RATE TO CHICAGO SOUTH BEND i 15 / © CHIGAGO ‘SOUTH SHORE & SOUTH BEND RAILROAD

IDETECTIVE _Rﬂ,ﬁi

DAWN ... EXHAUSTED,LEC oo | LIN D A ROC ia.é : ‘:‘J' : .“"; 'ete ~ — f‘..."“ LY WHERE ARE You ! Jhes G 'YIONDER wHAY . (0 Sl BECAME OF THAT CHINK P » . ) iN — - J Y a s L 0 ! 1 TSaA ') 1 =, M SR - . \ ..!’0 r v W+ ! . ﬁ P s = VP —— - v / ’’ / A “"/ "/ e - /{/‘/’ = 7 ;”/’/4 .’/_ ~ ///// :///’ | @ ;, ils” - // ; ‘ "-“ ng 36, Lin ol Jewspaper Features, Ine.

BN Z Z . = i K P :-'-.- .;.,-.,'_:-' L . & P i . ' oS (S( e — %*-z) & 3“&?; T& % R : il‘ 5 9 %f B S ” 1 ke wiLiAm (£ 4 L 1 J MAYO | SB% o ‘ e | . F .-ﬁkw{;: w‘>~‘ \?"‘RM ENsRD ] m""x"'ﬁ«. 8 200 N %‘\‘w,f&»,mf?;&;:-:w" l OON ,n } oA g e e\\ wis = 5 ;.;%; -R T : :K;” > . v TR e ; o T L ; Lo R : ~ "Q.\::l‘ % & e e | R Camrus Scane AT | . THE UNIVERSITY OF ) : NI NoTRe DAMEMD. | ; PRN T s T

Alr view of the University of Notre Dame where Dr. William Mayo will address the 428 graduates at the 92nd annual Commencement exercises on Sunday, June 7. Archbishop Edward Mooney, of Rochester, N. Y, will deliver the Baccalaureate.

Indiana Business Above Nomal Brisk industrial activity a marked recovery in building trades and heavy sales of new and used automobilegs caused the Indiana business curve to be above normal for three of the four months of this year, the Indiang University Bureau of Busiess Research reported.: Employment and payrolls register éd their third successive gains during April, continuing the gradual progress wiich hag characterized the improvement in these items during the last three years, according to the bureau.

The heavy burden s!iil is being carrieq by the federai and state governments, for public works programs and direct relief. however. and censiderable gaing in privats employment still must be hoped for, the report said.

PThe Indiana geneval businers curve moved higher during April wres within less than a point of breaking through the recent high mark of December 1935” the report said. “Perhapns the most notable feature of the past month was the excellert showing in the major industric: 'ines of the state. Stee! mills were cperating at new high levels and p'x iron production advanced sharply from Marech when a seasonai declire had been expected. . “Electricity production also wes unusually high for the season. Cozl production was the only - industrial item of importance to fall helow seasonal expectations and even in th's case output was well above last year.” ' With. reference to agriculture :he ‘bureau pointed out that the new soil “.conservation program was still in (bhe formative stage. Crops reports indicateq and Indiana win‘er wheat crop smaller than in 1935 while tle crop in the United States. wiii probably be larger than last year. Prices of farm products improved somewhat during the month with the ‘mpor'‘ant exception of wheat. ; “Such measures as wers available for retail trade, indicate that sales ivblumes were considerably ligher ‘than in llarcg‘.

“Department stores in various sections of the state reported suhstantial gains from Aast month Sales of clothing shops, furniture stores and hardware stores were likewise much improved. = :

“Newspaper advertising a good general index of retail business, made a better than seaosnal upturn. Bank debits in the various importnt buying centers were closer Ito the normal figure than at any other time in recent monthsh. In the auinmobile trade sales moved ahead of the previous month in a contra-sea-sonal gain. “Buildling activity was stil] at a higher level; although the huge ex‘pansion which began: in January appeared to have halted, at least temporarily. The valuation of building permits issued within the month was slightly -under the previous month. The index of building actlﬂt; hased on the floor space of contracts awarded in the state was below normal.” ;

THE LIGONIER BANNFR, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Hot W-Qor Sugegestions Perhaps no amnimal suffers more during hot weather than the hog, according to John Schwab, Purdue University animal husbandry extension specialist. Excessive heat causes restlessness and the response to feed consumed {s unsatisfactory. Dense shade from trees gives the best protection, but when there are no trees in a pasture, a go»l shade can be made by setting posts about six to eight feet apart and connecting them with poleg or joisiz about four feet above the grouund. Stretch old woven wire fencing or lay boards across the poles to support straw ‘or brush for shade. A hog weighting from 150 to 200 pound needs about eight square feet of space in the shade to be comfortable Therefore, an abundance of shad: should be provided early in the summer to avoid crowding when really hot weathey comes. Plenty of good drinking water is just as necessary in getting rapid and economical gains .as is sufficient feed. During the summer a growing pig, full grain fed on pasture, will drink approximately one gallon of water daily. Watering hogs in troughs is not g good practice in hot weather. Automati¢c fountaine or fresh water streams are the most satisfactory. It is advisable to keep fountains protectedq from the sun to keep the watey as cool as- possible Hogs will not drink stale water when clean fresh water is available When pigs suffer on account of the shon-! age of shade and gond water, -their lappetltes are impaired and gaius are retarded. Slow gaing usually mean lhigh feed costs and delayed marketing.

County Agricultural Agent M. A. Nyve hag a supply of bulletins which illustrate, the construction of homemade water fountains, movable shades and other feature to aid hosgmen. ° Notlce of Final Settlement. State of Indiana Noble County ss: ~ In the matter of the estate of Frank Raubert, Deceased. ‘No. 8569. , ' In the Noble Circuit Court May Term 1936. . .

Notice is hereby given, that the un dersigned ag administrator of the estate of Frank Raubert deceased has filed in sald court his account and vouchers In final settlement of sald estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said court, at the court house, at Albion, Indiana, on the 15 day of June, 1936 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in sald court and show cause, if any there be, why *ld account should not be approved. And the heirs, devisees and legatees of sald decedent and all others interested in said Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their helrship or claim to any part of said estate, e Karl E. Franks, Administrator Posted May 19th 1936, \ Wm. H. Wigton, Attormey. Wall Paper—-Enights’ Drug Store

4 ‘N, '/ " ; ‘ /| W ke GoT ; D BE SAVEDHE HAS d VALUABLE - ' 3 PAPERS ON MW , \s' T»Q’szn : i(. savasen?/ (% H ¥ 1e e - 1 - " - ’\T« I o | -~ e POPY. . v N ; o S . \ \\\, - . . ; . : > N\ . S THE DETECTIVE AND A SEAMAN SET OUT TO RESCUE THE SMUGGLER.

mR.RiLEY ! , LoOK!! g 7 = o 7 » ./ /,’ )

Over 600 Conservation Club There are now 643 active conservation clubg and co-operating organi- | zations {n Indiana establishing a new | record both in the number of clubs ’ud in membership, Virgii M. u-' | mons, commissioney of the depart- | meent of conservation reported. !Pncually all of these c!dt huo! {been formed within Yhe pate three years. l Formation of conservation clubs iin all parts of the state has been ilpouorod by the department of con-

servation as & means »f uniting and coordinating all coaservation movements and th, developmert of a prac tical well-halanced Jonservation program for Indiana. Through a plar of representation for each club » commitiee of sixteen memhers elected by the clubs, acts in an advisory capacity in the development of conservation actlvities ang polices. This plan bas been successfully oparatel for nearly three years and was recently adopted by the National Wildlife conference for use in all stater. Simiiar endorsement has been given hy other gtate and mational conservation or-

With one oy more active clubs in each county, the department of conservation has an accurate source of information on conservation questions ag,they may affect that sec-

tion of the state and an agency o assist in the propagation and liberation of fish and game. More than a hundred of thesg clubs “are 'propagating game fish this year and approximately two hundred will hatch wame bird eggs and rear the birds for release.

Glven Hero Medal

A medal of homor foy bravery on the battle field at Verdun has just been received by Gusg DeFord of Lees burg formerly ot Warsaw [rom the French government DeFord was attached to the French army at the time the German advance inio France was stopped. He also won the United States distinguished service cross and the French Croix de Guerre.

- & ¥ o % i e ’-—-———-——————-\ '—_—__———————-’ E—— : @RI N 4 6: _ a R . DIVIDENDS FOR .. IR 2%;5 Bk A g% ~_ Small retaller now e 9 e g I i T Y g assured of profit on = ) ﬁ;ﬁ( :, i 4{/ T 2 - eil w ~ purchase of even & TREEA %by . Mﬁf % #a e , % . R e R 3 % - ¢ single p“k“ﬂ of %’%}f’ %% T e Y %{;’//fl 44 IV " . .~ _.| merchandise under ¥"8 ii/ ,ﬁ i ke C | new “dividend cer- [ -R gy i ¥ s tificate” sales plan B 9 ot N T ; B announced by J. M. & ‘ F %%% iz sTe% # - s :r ‘o , Oi'yl‘t (left) vice- v «,;»% b 7 % : S, 3 A L D, g ;% Z g 23 7:%@2‘; Co. Retall Drug & b, % e ' _ % . Associations are co- . /w;f/ e P £ o L . - - ¢ operauing In first ¥ ,g/}% 7 Sl A move of manufac- D a /,%«, 7 N -’ L turer to put small BT A Te N 5. buyer on equality THA Two best-known cripples in S 7 B . s - " basis with large the American League, Hank %% Nt o s % competitors. ). Greenberg left, Tiger, slug- '( . i e ger and Joe Cronin, Red Sox e — i A o ; e, TAADAgEr console each other -z % T e w on their injuries. % o oQ o R > T i ,yfﬂ‘ bA i .| In a test for ruggedness, this [ b, “ o 3 o o*2 e P /‘/i Calrod electric cooking unit i N & % was hurled from an Army | = : ; 4 plane traveling 165 miles per é hour at 1,200 feet. Ten minutes § = ; later it was plugged in to & Hotpoint electric range and functioned properly to cook an " entire meal. % - - | - iW s e 5 ", . oSA ” . s g Ty i g ! , v ‘ A G g e WedE A | T/ A R\ A - » ~' > ! 1 o o P w 1 ; T % .AN % ] ‘% g : % &7 A e y T % /f, i , Y ? i 7, T 2 A : . 4 ST A g < " % g %‘ . i I iO.-Is 2 . S R e A e v Cgl % ~; 9,5 y e g '," ok ” ¥ L. SO ,‘,'.:f, :r s | 3.7 . WM N YW 8 s u ¥ ?g‘}% : g - ; & ;ﬁ’y‘%‘f i 7 | BBt T 4 R 7 ~1'71».1231:;‘15%?;:92 WK 7 Y R e 4 T, é’% T folg ,‘3 5. . A fi §3_ e; 4 /{%ﬁw- % 1 i g # 10»7%\9’33”%?‘% T i 7 SE sil & R % . Gk £ e BT %5T 3 <. B % o o e W B ¥j Gt 3 . 2?l@’ el i e s G } ; 5 2 i i o \4&“ e g e e G i g 5 b Sy “ i N e ? % 2&3 e S ; s ‘g" 4 e s % oy, - % T 3 B R eYR R Y 2 e O ok e {s‘ e B L : Lt P é MR =0 P 8 o % y g 58 i "’"%Ni”;”"? L i ¥ iy, G W b R Bowrs 0 - 4. B csiomoe: . B 8 Lot B 3 Bl TR WGt . g % o ,'&Y=og et i g i B E eT K it 59720 ? : AN W R N T P % , e T el } " L RIR & e e,'ff i g B s | These descendents of the flerce — . " '| warriors of ancient Persia are not m;mwn.nwulsmwmn—mu‘unm. : pmgmmnz stroll along a beach on the Pacific Ocean. (l-r) Louise Small, New are enjoying the staff of m;mmmm;mmmmy; ‘| “Bread”. Ann Evers, Clarksville, Va; and William Francis, New Orleans.

HE'S ; HEADING ‘ RIGNT FOR // LEOMARDO. ' | o’ —\ . AN, 2! /\-— k____. d — ) S Isave THE OPium SsuseLEß

Crops Outlook For 1056 Nesy. Government economists Dbelleve that crops this year will be fLir in excesy of domestic requirenents despite the new $440.000000 wol conservation program- according to ui confidential report to Secrerary of Agriculture Henry A. Wailace. ‘ This “economic aralysis” it was ' learned, sald that these “apmubfﬁ surpluses.” which are ilable teo pil up &g huge carryovers undowbiedly will force farm pricos dewn. ' Economists sald, hYowever. *hat this' predicted decline woald not be as ! much as it would have bee: without '

the new program. “The oraposcd proz™am +v'! yef discourage the production ol supplies of foods and fibers sul/lcient 10 maintain narmal domesti: human consumption at the per capita level which previled in the period from 1920 tg 1929." the report said. No general statement concerning how much prices might drop w'» made but special crops were discuss. ed individually, and the possibly ofifects on prices of each were dizcussed. “Wheat and Rye— Beétween 200 00 and 65000000 acres would Dbe sown to these two crops, 'he renort predicted. Such an acreage, it sald “is well in excesg to thy acreage that would be required at avérage vields toy domestic consumption.” Feed Grains—"“Not more than a 10 pey cent increase™ below the normal production, or about 145000000 acres to be planted to oats corn, barley and grain sorghums, was aaticipated.

To Build $BOO,OOO Structare Continuing a program of expansion in the field of science constraneion will began Monday on a $300,000 biology research building at the Univer sity of Notre Dame. Orn Saturday June 6 the cornerstone of the new structur, will be laid in comnection with annua! Class Day exercises at the Univers'ty. The Hon. Franeis P. Garvan founder of the Chemical Foundation will preside at the invitation of the Rev. John ¥. O'Hara C. 8. C. president of Notre Dame.

Bykkbndhel

L U, Extension Center Ligonley stuflenty will be interesied to Jearn that classes wiil be conducted during the summer at the Jlndiana university extension center iumm Announcement of the ‘summer term was made. Students ‘may carry anywhere from two to 'elght gemestey hours of credit. P Work will be offered in Fuglish, Government, History and Geology. June 15 has been announced as the ‘opening of the I V. summer extenslon center in Fort Wayne. Classes ‘will meet for two hour periods three tiwes a week Instead of daily in or'der that students may have their ;clu.wm“obymmm ‘sessions. Classsy will he condueted in the Central “high school building. *ﬂoﬁ R. Noff ig officer In charge of the I U, extension center in Port k"u'u.

tnmqwum Notice Is hereby given th: ‘he | undersigned has been duly apy .od and hag qualified, ag Trustee in he matter of the assigament of Peer Regula, of Ligonler, Indiana, for the benefit of hig creditors, filed In the officg of the Clerk of thé Noble Circult Court of Indiana on the 27ih day of May, 1936. The creditory of sald assignor will be governed accardingly and .should file their clalms with the undersigned. l Chester Vanderford, Trustee Ligounier, Indiana. Iw

ON YOUR SICNATURE ONLY Loans arranged on plain note or on - furniture, auto or Hvestock. Menn or women quality. No one glse need sign. Liberal repayment terms. Don't delay. Make arrangements for a loan today. Lonns Made Same Day You Apply FRANKLIN SECURITY CoO.

KENDALLVILLE, IND., PHONE 212