Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 July 1936 — Page 4

Wawaka News

Mrs. Jennie Wainwright has been ill the past three days. Mrs. Ray Huff and Mrs. Helen Compton are assisting in the Graham filling station during the illness of Mrs. Glen Graham, who is recuperating from an operation at the Luckey *hospital, Wolf Lake. ‘Mrs. May Graham spent Wednesday at Wolf Lake with Mrs. Glen Graham.

Mel Hgdge and one of his sons were stricken by heat while working at a geparator. Mr Hodge, as he

felt illness coming on, looked up to see his son fallover. They have both recovered as they quit work in time. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Todd and son Charleg letf for their home at Dayion 0., Thursday, after a fortnight’s vacatjon here and in Michigan.

The funeral of Johnu Cook was held Thursday afternoon from the Cosperville Baptist church. Rev. Floyd Johniston ©f (Cospervills, officiatedy Pall bearers were Iris Domer, Ashley Marshall, Lew Dumithan, John Ramer, Will Haller and Harry Shroyer. Among those from away were Mrs. Edith Coopar, son and dauhter of South Bend. Burial, Cosperville cemetery. : Mrs. Browne, moth.r of Rev. Garry Browne, who has been the house guest of Rev. arnd Mrs. Browne at the Wawaka M. E. parsonage, returned to Summittvilie. Her daughter came for her and visited in the Browne home a few. days. : Mr:. and Mrs. Theodor: Kesler came from Chicago Moaday and visited their mother Mrs Emma :Masters, until Tuesday cvening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keim were host and ‘hostess at the July evening picnic of the women’s home division and their families Tuesday evening. i

~ 'Wheat reported turnirz out 15 to 256 bushelg per acre.,

Orvis' Musser, nephew 2f John Cook, came home from South Whitley Tuesday night called by the sudden death of Mr. Cook from heat stroke. ‘ LR

Mrs. Fayette Lepird of Ligonier, with Mrs. Billie Lepird and son of Minnesota were guests Wednesday

: -E- H E FPJ&-:. : Wv‘f‘*ﬁ v FNDTE e Fio i i&i" — ‘ - /_ “ g \}N"%} o o { ”» aulomotile Emum gEmrs tter . oo lgel utag ety o cannot rightfully claim any sympathy, Can you afford to risk those words? Let us demonstrate a pollz that will forever eliminate them from your vocabulary —'and & cost that is gemarkably low. Walter Robinson Phone 241 or 43 Ligonier

Labor Free---W.P.A. Pro'j‘éct HELP FIGHT TYPHOID FEVER, DISENTER‘( Approved by Indiana State Board _ . 7 of Health . Building,COnstructed at Actual Material Cost - Noble County Community Sanitation Project Pbone 16 on 13 . Wawaka

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-“ .‘f‘f' ’ 7:‘?.“.‘,"};.“;‘ ‘*.f!",;"i:'ﬂ’:ﬂ LA 'E : ponton” i Tlevaand snd i picece hows o

of Mr, ang Mrs. J. E. Heveld. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith, Mrs. Nettie Crago amnd Charlag Prolla- attended the funeral Wednesday afternoon in Ligonier of Harold Heffner,

James Reitz, Carbondale, Pa., ?‘ here on business Thuresday e Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Brill and son Robert are spending this week at their Hunter lake cottage. Mrs. Johnston is home from caring for her mother who has been ill. P

Mrs. Horace J. Ullery and daughter Jane Eileen of Fort Wayne who

have been at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. C. C. Ullry and at their Diamond lake cotjage returned to Fort Wayne Thursday, Mr. Ullery coming affer them. - There were eighty members of the Waldrin families 2‘tended the annual runion at the Mrs. Wesiey WaldronMr. and Mrs. Forest Waldron home, near Brimield last Sundey. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Waldron and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Waldron were among the guests. Music was featured by Mr, and Mrs. Waldron and enjoyed by all. ‘

200 Boys Expected at Faic Camp Prospects for a large enrcliment at the 1936 State Fair Boys' Camp are better thgn for several y2ars according to W. R. Amick, assistant astate 4-H club leader on the Agricultural Extension staff of Purdue University, and director of the camp. The camp is held annually in connection with the Indiana State Fair and offers 4-H club membergs who are exhibitors or rembers of a judging team, a place to stay while attending the fair. The largest enrollment in the history of the camp occurred in 1935 when 240 boys and leaders were pres ent. The price of the camp this year ;s $B.OO for the period of the fair. The boys, in addition to having @& clean, comfortable place to live, are many opportunitieg to see thetao )e given the best of food and have many opportunities to see the many features of the fair and enjoy varjous trips planned especially for them. Boys attending the camp have an opportunity to meet those attepding the tSate Fair Girl’s School and _many enjoyable joint programs are held.

Road Planning Surveys

The bureau of publc roads of the U. S. Department of Agriculture announces that highway placring surveys are in progress or soo uwiil begin in 36 states The surveys are being conducted by the state highway departmentg with the co-operation of the bureau. They will supply information 'to put fature highway improvement on a sound basis. In the past attention has been centered on improving the main through highways. In the future more attention must beg iven, highway officials said, to improving secondary and feeder roads and to improving conditions where the main highways pour their traffic into cities. At the same time the main highways must be maintained and furthev improved to meet needs that already xist. Home Destroyed A five-room cottage south of Goshen was destroyed by fire. The house was owned by Mrs. B. F. Deahl and occupied by Carl Amsden Goshen WPA worker, his wife and nine children. : : @all Paper—Knight's Drug Store

ounds ¢o ) acres lying along the cool shores gfr %ﬁ&vﬂq& are twg of ﬁtl:om which passengers trips over and the city. = - : ;

NEW CHANGES ON PROGRAM

Due to the Drouth Many Changes - Has Tak®n PlaCe in the Soll Conversition Methed

Good stand of soil-conserving crop on land from which a grain hay or annual legume hay is harvested is classed as soil conserving—Land from which a crop of grain hay w annual Jlegume hay, such as soybeans and fieldpeas, has been harvested in 1936 will be classified as soil-conserying provided a good stand of_ a soil-conserving crop is growing on this land when performance is checked later in the year. The kind, rate, and time of seeding the soil-conserving crop will be subject to recommendations made by the State Agricultural Conservation Committee.

This provision will not only add to the production of feed nd roughage on farms in the corn belt this year but by encouraging late summer and early fall seedings of legumes_and. grasses, it will offer a definite incentive to farmers to take steps this year to provide for pastures and hay crops in 1337 and thereby get back to a more normal acreage of soil-conserving crops. It is further pointed out that a good stand of legumes and grasses this coming winter and early spring will tend to prevent wind and water erosion on land that otherwise might be void of vegetation bozavs: of drought. " ;

2. Progof of performance other than a good stand. Farmers who have seeded soil-conserving crops in accordance with good farmingpractice, but who have lost such crops because of drought, insect infestations or other conditions beyond their controll, may qualify for soil-ccn-serving and so_g-'buildlng payiments on this land. It will be necessary, however, that these farmers provide sufficient evidence that soil-conserv-ing ¢rops were seeded in accordance with good farming practice, Prior to this modification, a good stand of soil-conserving crops conconstituted the only acce_ptabie proof of performance in the North Central Region. As noted in modification No. 1, howeper, a good stand will be the ‘only proof of performance on land from which a crop of grain hay or iannual legume hay has been harvested.

3. Emergency forage crop plantings—Land which has been devoted to a soil conserving use may be used after this date for the plarnting of an emergency forage crop for harest in 1936 without changing the classification of such land. Land upon which emergency forage crops are to be planted, however will not be classified as soil-conserving if there is a good stand of a soil-con-gerving crop on such land. Emergency forage crops include the sorghums, sudan grass, soy beans mil lets, and other similar forage crops. This modification is designed to enable farmers whe have lost soilconserving cropgs because of abnormal weather conditions or insect infestationg to plant emergency c¢rops on such land without the loss of soil-conserving payments. It will be beneficial particularly in areas where new seedings of legumes and grasses have been entirely wiped out by drought and high temperatures.

ONCE DEAF—NOW HELPS OTHERS TO HEAR

i The prescription ¢f a Vienna ear ‘specialist has been brought to this country by Charles Foucek, a wellknown Chicago druggist, who was once deaf but who cleared up hig condition through this preseription. Through him thousands of other sufferers have tried this formula and secured amazing relief from head noises, ringing and bussing in ears, earache, and are now able to hear more distinctly. This prescription called Ourine, costs only a few centgs a day—your money back if not delighted. At Knight’s ' Drug store and ail druggist. -

Double Funeral at Ashley.

Double funeral services Yo: Daon- | and: William. Eckhart, Detroit, ‘who were drowned Friday while attending a Sunday school picnic, were held at Ashley.

THE LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

¢ - . - SILVER DOLLAR BRADY RENTS PENTHOUSE FOR PRIZE HORSE By <ss Iws 5 g % ».?, ) ) e o ‘ » £ : ‘ : ; : i S ! g ' { i 25 % . . " : b £ : ;S 3 ‘ 2 ’ e : 'V * B ‘ | (A% ol aES : | P 8 P ) ie4 h i | o “ - - fu A% S P .t !1 ) LER LT L Sl Tty ; :) e » oy " ”;i oo .u 1 ‘ 3 5 - ¥ b i ia S ) & A . ‘.,?A ‘3‘\: ":‘:u & A ey e | Tl . | PN < < Rp2 1 g R ({-5?& “ i 4 7 “: @W et s . s :' 2 ’ o : R et .4 £ ~ - feign T o A é ~(zc: 4 : o ":.‘ ‘: % - %.t S % 3\ ] oy R " é s” 1 z - > P 5 b St N - g o AN s oot . Aey S e R S 2| - PR e e : T 5" T 2 :»"—‘4‘\*?' ‘A =, 'v‘z'«'*tw#‘" !

Siiver Dolias Brady, weaitny cowiosy from Dallas, has the world’'s first “penthouse corral” high above Chicago on the 17th floor of Hotel Sherman. Brady and his horse are shown here “at home” looking out ove the city’s attractive skyline.

“More Silver Dollars in circulation will bring back better business conditions a whole lot faster.” That's the idea of Silver Dollar Brady, whe arrived in Chicago today, with the intention of getting more Silver Dollars in circulation.

Brady, big, six-foot wealthy rancher from the West, walked into the Hotel Sherman today, his prize horse trailing behind. First, he registered with the horse at his heels . . . then he went into the coffee shop and both man and beast had a bite to eat. : He had wired for reservations .or himself and horse, and was given a penthouse high above thé street on the 17th flour, with a spe-

PLANNING CROP INSURANCF

Proposes That Government BaY Up Crops In Good Year

A permanent system of crop iusurance administered by the federal government, to protect farmers from the losses suffered during *‘lean” years is planned by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wailace, It was learned m an official source. As a result the “New Deal” experiments in ¢ financing and control and particularly because of the present drought, Wallace was represented as believing that a permanent aggpcy should be set up to stabilize the price of agricultural products. This would be aeccomplshed by the government’s buying up surplus crops during “fat” years and selling them in “lean” years. Federal ventures in stabilizing the price of- farm products have been carried out ever since the establiZhment of the federal farm board in 1929. ‘They reached new heights under the agrcultural adjustment adminfstration. Wallace’sp rogram dif ferg from those tried out in the past only in that it would be permanent rather than temporary. >

Vague_forecasts of his plan were contained in Wallace's speech At Colorado Springs when he said: “I would, like to see the people of the United States after adequate discussion use the experience of unusual yearsg to work out actuarially sound plang for a combination of crop insurnce and the ever normal grainery especially for wheat in the northwest and gouthwest, where weather ig so variable from year to L

Concrete plang for Wallace's stab{lization plan have not yet been worked out. The program of purchasing and selling might be carried out by the agricultural adjustment administration. His schemereminiscent of the system used by the Pharaoahs of Egypt for storing grain from the ‘‘sven fat years” against the “seven lean years”—cannot be started until 1937. Hence, whether to. become an actuality or remains an economic theory will depend on return of the present administration to power. 3

Dgxring thé recent democraticc convention im Philadelphia, it is under stood from political sources, Wallace tried to have hig plan inserted in the party’s platform. It was rejected however, due to fear on the part of some leaderg that it might alienate the eastern vote. Severs Artery John James. of rear Woodruff had an artery in his arm seyered when a_piece of fiying steel from a binder -struck his arm between the wrist and elbow. Mr. [‘::‘!lm a large amount :éh.}qoﬂ efore he reached a p n’s office.

cial corral, hay, oats and all, fo his horse.

“The trouble with paper dollars is, you don’t feel 'em In your pocket,” Brady sald. “New, it's different with Silver Dollars. You know you got 'em. They seem to mean a whole lot more. But because they're heavy, you spend 'em a lot quicker.” .

Brady’ said he was going to urge Chicage merchants to pay their employees in Silver Dollars. “Then you just watch business boom,” he said.

Brady, who Is an Ambassador of Good Will for the Texas Centennlal Exposition at Dallas, wears a valuable belt made of old and rare Silver Dellars.

Stivey Fayors Parking Meters Doggld F. Stiver state satety director, is convinced the answer to Indiang’'s growing traffic problem is the installation of parking meters in the larger citles of the state. Stiver returned last week from Texas where he was a 1 guest at the Texag centennial. He was particularly impressed, he said, with the efficiency of the parking meter as demonstrated in Dallas, Tex.

There, the meters are instglled st intervals along the curbstones lin the downtown section A nickle in the slot obtains parking, the length of time depending on the one Coirs are dropped at intervais to retain the parking space.

Failure to remove thee ar within the allotted time or to recharge the meter with a coin results in a flag going up on tee me.er. Only two patrolmen are needed to *heck the meters, by using this flag system, Stiver said. Installation ot the meters cost the city of Dallas $9,000 Stiver said. The revenue from this year is exepcted to reach $150,000, all of which goes to the city traffic department, Stiver =aid.

Suffering From Burns

Four Kendallville volunteer firemen are suffering first degree burns and injuries sustained during rcore than nine hours of fire-fighting Friday afternoon and evening at grass and muck fires. Nearly twenty acres of farmland were swept by a blaze at the Lee Bodenhafer farm, three miles =outhwest of Kendalville, which started shortly hefore noon Friday when sparks from a bonfire ignited a chickencoop, which in turn set fire to nearby fields anl a large woods.

Gets Girl Home But Cost His $ll

William Achberger 19, or Bilkhart, had orders to return hig girl to her home by 12 o’tlock midnight. He did but it cost him $ll. Achberger whirled his car into a drive at hig girl’s house at 11:55 p. m. Police officers were right on his heelg, They arrested Achberger for driving 50 miles an hour. «Id city court . Ac?tberger said he was mot in’ the habit driving that fast, but it had to be done. He was meuufi $ll. ; ¢

‘ Vast Sum Collected More than 40 per cent of $2,440,728,000 income taxable in 1935 under the state gross incom? tax law was provided by trades &nd businesses, M. Jackson, director of division said’ The group, which includes retail stores, garages, filling stations, lums ber yards, repair shops, hotels and other concerns deal!'nz directly with consumers, reported total receipts of $988,642,311 taxable at 1 per cent. Deadline for returng for the second period of thig year was yesterday, Jackson said. ;

Logk Ouf'For (hfuck Bags. Atbough the season of 1935 was unfavorable to chiuch bug Increase and likewise the winter just passed destroyed » large perceatage of those in winter guarters, the few that did come through the winter salely have condftiong ideal the past spring and early gummer. Thig has resulted In chinch bug increase at the maximum rate, according to J. J. Davis, head of the Entomology Department of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station and director of federal chinch bug control in Indiane. Scattering gutbreaks are now appear ing, especially in west central Indiana and thes ituation warrantg care full attention by the corn growers of the state.

According to Professor Davis, the bugs went Into winter quarters in rather large numbers in Lake, Porter, Benton, Tippecance, Waren, Fountain Montgomery Clinton, Howard, Cass, and Delaware counties. They occurred In winter quarters in mod-

erate numberg in the countieg of La~ porte, Jagper White, Carroll Miami, ay Tipton, Boome, Vermillion, Parke Putpan, Vigo, Sullivan, and Greene. Although winter mortality was high there are areag in many of these coun ties where the bugs are destructively abundant in small grain and ready to migrate §o corn. In fact, in some areas the migration to corn has begun. Farmerg in the counties referred to above, and in adjacent counties, are urged to Inspect thei- corn and small grain tlelds for pussible infestations and in event it is necessary to construct creosote barriers to protect corn, the County Agricuitural Agent should be consulted as to ‘methodg of barriers construction and the availability of creosote. There s still available {n some counties creosote provided last year by tue federal gpvernment. This Is available for use in chinch bug control as long as the supply lasts. Your County agent shoyld be consulted on this matter.

Police Radlo Sets on Radle Unlts

" Another step in Increasing efficiency of Indiana law enforcement agecles will be completed by the end of this week with installation of po‘lice raido sets on twenty-four mobile units of the state excise police. The sets will be operated in cunjunction wtih the raldo system of the state police, thus giving additional .proueuol to the public in responding to emergency calls. Excise and state police officers will be enabled to give mutual assistance to each other.

Ray Hinkle, superintendent of the gxcise police, said he expects a considerable saving to be effected for the state by the radio system, since the need for many costly telephone and telegraph tolls heretofore required to reach necessary units in emergencieg will be elimniated. One dispatcher will be used to contact officers in each division.

Straw Vote Taken.

A straw vote being taken by the South Bend Tribune, Republican daily paper, shows on first returns that the Democratic standard-bearers in Indiana, Roosevelt and Townsend, have a substantial lead over the Republican candidates for President and Governor. These reports indicate that Democrats and independent voters are lining up for the Democratic state ticket as well as for Roosevelt. St. Joseph county gave Lieutenant Govermor M. Clitforq Townsend less than hall of its delegate strength in the Democratic State convention.

Cancel Contract

Termination of the contract of Ferris McCormick as principa! of the Rome City schools was takeu by Trus tee Bishop and the Orange township advisory board following a hearing at Rome City.

The hearing was held aad the Ijues tion of the teacher tenure law was argued. Representing the township wag Atty. R. 8. Bmerick ~of Kendallvillee gnd appearing for the defendant was Atty 8. C. Cleland of FT. Wayne.

Principal McCormick has bYesn a teacher in the scivols at Rome City for 13 years. g

The Cat Wasw’t At Fault.

Just before Mrs. George Hughes of Mitchell retired for the evening she placed the hood cver a cag: sheltering two canaris. When she raised the hood in thé morning she found a four-foot blacksnake curled contentedly in the cage. Two bulgss in the shake’s midrift revealed the fate of the cgnaries.

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u:::- in Dry Cleaning Try Sanitone Wash Trousers cleaned and pressed 25¢ Made to Measure Suits J. B. Simpson $l5 up 3 Russell Smith (leaning and Pressing Ligunier, Ind. Phone 410 Call and Deliver

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Escapes From Prison.

Leo Stewart sentenced from Lake county in 1932 to serve three to tem yearg for conviction or second de= gree burglary charges, escaped from the Indiana state prison honor farm Wednesday night the second in twe days. Otis Winters sentenced from Goshen in 1935 on charges of assault and bhattery with inteut tc kill hig wife escaped from the farm Tuesday night.