Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 November 1936 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Dstablished 1867 Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING 00. ‘M. A, Cotherman Editor-Msnager Published every Thuraday and entered the Postoffice at Ligdnier, Indiana as second clase matter,

CHANGE IN TAX LAW SOUGHT Indgiana Fa™m Burean Makes Recommendation At Convention : A tax program to relieve the burden on real estate and enactment, of a state soil conservation act to supplant the outlawed agricultural adjustment act was recommended by the Indiapa farm bureau annual convention.

Lewis Taylor, close triend of Gov-ernor-elect M. Clifford Townsend, wias re-elected president, defeating Howard Atchison 67 to 18. One vote wag cast for N. K. Derrick Sullivan. Taylor Mrs. Lillie D. Scott Clayton, and Hassill Schenck Bcone county, were elected delegates to the. National Farm Bureau convention in California next month. The tax program proposed:

1. Elimination of the emergency clause from.the present property tax limitation law.

2. Retention -of the gross income tax. - e 3. Enactment of a new income tax 4. Donbling the tax on intangibles. : :

It also urged state maintenance for.all schools and a new method for appointment of county tax adjustment board. The resolution sponsoring a soil conservation act was envisaged as a means of continuing crop control benefit checks co-ordinated with the federal soil program. . Other resolutions adopted by the farmers proposed: S

Strengthening of the present farm program to insure parity with industrial incomes.

An excise tax of two and one-half cents a pound on tapioca, sago and cassava.

Establishment of legal limits on interest rates on farm loans.

‘Government research seeking new uses of agricultural products in American industries. A state tax on butter substitutes eqpal to that paid on creamery butter.

Limiing use of gasoline taxes to state road spending. BExempting REL property from any share of the burden of financing social security. The convention re-iterated the bureau’s demand for retention of the direct primary.

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“fFor 1837 the- Ford” Motor ‘Company takes. its greatest forward step in cutting hauling.and de- _ livery costs. In addition, Ford introduces the NEW " V-type ventilating windshield, NEW sadiator shell .and grille, NEW hood louvres, | Other features include: NEW light-weight cast- - alloy steel pistons, NEW special aljoy connecting--rotk bearings, NEW-cylinder, heads, NEW cooling efficiancy, : more .usable: power, longer fan beit life, greatly Increased life of contact points. ImPROVED mechanical safety, brakes assure positive action with quick, smooth, depgndable stops. Such- quality. engine features as full cylinderlength water jackets, polished cylinder walls, -exhaust valve-seat inserts and precision-set, fac- * tory-adjusted vaive-clearances are retained. In ‘addition, torque~tube :drive, full-floating rear ‘axle-with: straddlesmounted _pinion, afl-steel ~coupe-type cab and other features continue to assure long-lasting economy and reliability. Get the facts about Spe~ v clalizsd Tramsportation ' from your Ford dealer. Set 8 77 ygW R, a dato today for an von (@RS ei) ‘ thesjob™ test. - N _AUTHORIZED A - ""‘,, ,

Matching the HIGHEST in Quality. .. Séiling with the LOWEST in Price

OOY IN APPEAL FOR MORE JOBS Urges All Taxpa¥ers Help Take Up Slack by Re-employment in Pri ' vate Industry Indiana taxpayers were asked by Wayne Coy, state PWA administrator to “ipterest themselves in reemployment in private industry of persons now employed on government relief programs.”

Employment on work relief projects. are decreasing, Coy said, “but not to the extent that general business conditions are improving.” Th state WPA head pointed out that there are three groups of persons who should be interested vitally in a drive for re-employment. These, he said, are the taxpayers in general, industry,. which also is a taxpayer, and the persons now employed on relief projects. “Fmployes on goxernment work relief projects are not getting. their fair share of the new jobs in private industry,” Coy asserted. “There igs an increasing supply of new labor 500,000 young men ‘and women each year, and this new supply of labor is being recruited in a large measure by industry to the Injurg of those who previously have been employed in industry and who now are on government work relief projects because of prolonged periods of unemployment.” ‘ . Charging that ‘‘thig failure to re‘employ those who previously have ‘been employed in industry placeg an additional burden on the taxpayer,” ICoy said “the more labor industry labsorbs, the less taxes there will be on industry.” . “With a firm belief in the future of industry in this state,” Coy said, “the Indiana WPA is making a vigorous effort to bring about the re%pmployment in industry of persons hn,ow on WPA projects.”

| He added that the administrative and supervisory employes of WPA will be materially reduced within the next few years, if the re-employ ment drive is -successful.

Erect New Buildings at Fair Ground - Progress of structural improvements at the state fairgrounds and proposals for additional work were discugsed by the gtate board of agricultyre. o

. Work already has been started on construction of a new light-harness horse barn to cost about $70,000; lowering of the racetrack infield about eight inches to cost about $20,QOO and repairs on three speed horsg. barns to cost approximately $3,000 each. Major new proposal, which most 'members doubted could be launched for at least a year, was one to ‘supplant the wood stands in the Coliseum with concrete stands. :

'TrLatest” financial report on the 1936 state fair showed receipts of

TWO V-8 ENGINE SIZES, 85 AND 60 HORSEPOWER . To apply the power of either engine with greatest economy, optional clutches, transmissions and axle ratios are available. To meet individual load requirements, there are three wheelbases, a wide range of body types and tire sizes. You can select the correct combination to do your individual hauling or delivery job at the lowest gﬁlb’le cost. COMMERCIAL CARS 6OH.P. BSH.P. i {Chmh S N e e $360 $370 cw‘ with Cab “ o 0 0 0 450 460 Plck-Up * & & 4 9 0 0 0 0 0o 470 m Wk. .8 » o .. 5 e m/ 510 P.m' ®&42 s 0 s 0 e e m m Sedan Dellvery .««« « s o o 585 . 598 moﬂ quon * o 0o 80 00w * 680 13114-MNCH TRUGKS Chessls: vs 5 5.0 4"o v 00 $495 $505 ch.”‘. 'Rh Cab . e s 0 0 585 595 Stake .O‘YOOQIOOOOOO 665 675 ﬂm W e s e e @ iy 6‘o 650 P.M . % 0 s 08 0 8 0 s 760 m: - D11mp........;-.. * 810 ﬂlmﬂcbliﬂt ® s 0 0 9 0 0w * 520 D"mp Chassis with Cab . . . * 610 167-INCH TRUCKS ; G : 4 ’ . ' AR .PBP e A * m Ch with Cab . .. ... * 620 h . " » . - . . .Ld . . - * m ”m . ik b 650 .. * .“ *Not.avajlabie with 60-horsepower engine. : : - /[Priees at Dearborn Plant. Taxes, delivery and handling, spare tire : and accessories extra. Bumpers extra on commercial cars only. Convenlent, economical terms through the Authorized Ford Fie . 'nance Plans of the Universal Credit Company.

0284,676 and disbursements of $222,. 077, leaving a profit of $62,498. In addition, the report showed $3,121 in accountg receivable and $1,6456 In debts against the fair. Jacobs Case Ended A motion to dismiss the case of the state of Indiana vs. Milton K. Jacobs, of Chicago formerly of Kendallville charged with hanker’s embezzlement @s filed by Prosecutor Glenn Thrapp in the Stueben circuit court has been sustained.

This closes the proceeding against Jacobs in all of the cases growing out of the failure of the Noble County Bank & Trust company, of which he was a vice-president. The case was venued to the Steuben circuit court from the Noble .circuit court. The jury disagreed in the first trial but found him guilty in the second trial. An appeal was taken to the supreme court, which some time ago reversed the finding of the lower court and ordered a new trial. .

Prosecutor Thrapp in filing the motion to dismiss stated that the expense of another trial would be so great that with the difficulty of a conviction considered he believed that_it would be to the best interest of the taxpayers to dismiss the proceedings.

To Discontinue Variety Store.

The Gutelius store in Kendallville cne of three similar gtores owned by H. E. Gutelius veteran merchant of that city will be discontinued as a varjety store after January 1. Mr. Gutelius announced. The Guteliuk stores at.Nappanee and Ligonier will continue operation as at present. Mr. Guteliug stated that his discontinuation of the variety store business there does not mean his retirement from business in that city. He will - continue to be actively engaged in_the retail business and undoubtedly in the Gutelius store build ing owned and now occupied by him. A (definite announcement relative to future plans will be made later, Mr. Gutelius said. : :

The Gutelius store in Kendallyille has been owned and operated by H. E. Gutelius the past 30 years, the last 27 years at its present site. Similar stores have been opened and operated at Nappanee and Ligonier in later years.

Farley Spent $1,832, His campaign for re-election to congress cost $1,832.35 James I. Farley of Auburn has reported in a statement filed with County Clerk Harold V. Curtis. Mr. Farley—tontr] buted $2lO to the Allen county Dem ocratic committee and $lOO each to the committees in DeKalb, Wells, Steuben, WNoble LaGrange Whitley and Adams counties. Wall Paper—-Knights’ Drug Store

Cork Is Oak Bark and Tree Grows From Acom Cork is the bark of a tree. This tree is a species of pak, and like our own oak, grows from an acorn, notes a writer in Pearson's London Weekly. It is not until the tree is between fifteen and twenty years old, according to the soil in which it is grown, that the bark can be removed for ‘the first tinie. The material so stripped, known as “‘virgin cork,” is, however, useless except for grinding into what the trade calls “granulated cork.”

At the end of another ten years, the tree is again partially stripped; not wholly, for were that done it would die, just as a man would die were all his skin removed. This second stripping produces real cork, but of poor quality, and it can be used only for grinding. s Every ninth or tenth summer thereafter the stripping process continues, with the cork improving in quality until the tree is some eighty or ninety years of age, when it is .at its best, and remains so until it is about 120 years old. Then the cork depreciates and the tree is cut down to make room for one which has grown up to take its place. When the bark or cork has been stripped off, the outer rough part is rasped off and it is boiled in vats for about two hours. The edges are trimmed and it is then “calibrated”’ according to thickness, after which it is sorted intc qualities, baled, and is ready for the market.

Pronghorn Not Antelope; Mixture of Three Others The pronghorn is not a true antelope; rather a cross between a deer, a goat and a giraffe, with a few characteristics of each. Zoologists say the Rocky Mountain goat is more nearly a true antelope. The pronghorn is ome of the swiftest animals on foot, declares a writer in the Washington Star. He clears prodigious lengths at a bound, but is a better broad jumper than high jumper. It is said that a 4-foot fence will retain him. On their native plains pronghorns rely upon fleetness and alertness to protect them from enemies. The warning signal for a pronghorn stampede is the flash of some wary leader’s white tail. The pronghorn shares this warning signal with the cotton-tail rabbit. Curiosity has cost the lives of many a pronghorn. The timid beasts will pause in full flight to examine an unexplained object. Hunters often lure them within range by waving a rag on a stick while lying concealed in the grass.

Omer and Ephah

The omer was one-tenth of an ephah and should not be confused with the homer, which was equivalent to 10 ephahs or abput 80 gallons, says a writer in the Detroit News. The omer is estimated to have been from .42 to .46 of our peck, or about three and one-half quarts. The ephah was a little over a bushel; the name is believed to be of Egyptian origin. The ephah, used as a dry measure, was identical with the bath, used as a liquid measure. The name *“‘gomer”’ is also used for the “omer.” This word has also a religious significance. After the conquest of Canaan, the Israelites were commanded to bring to the priests at harvest time an omer of the first-fruits as a wave - offering or peace -offering, consisting of a lamb, flour with eil, and wine, and they could not eat the newly harvested grain until after the bringing in of the omer. This ceremony ceased when the temple of Solomon was destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar in 586 B. C. The days between Passover and Pentecost are still known' as ‘““omer’ days.

Noblest Norman Castle

England’s noblest Norman castle is how some people describe Hedingham castle, in northern Essex. Its keep is the best preserved Norman keep -in England; although built in 1129 by Gundulf, who also built the keep of the Tower of London, the pure air of that countryside has kept the stone from weathering and ‘the surface is as perfect as when the last workman left it. It stands 110 feet high, 62 feet by 55 feet and its wal's vary from 10 to 13 feet in thickness. It has five floors and on the second is the ancient audience chamber with a ‘Norman arch whose span is the greatest known of that period.

“Heel” of Italy

A thousand years ago, Apulia, that ancient province popularly thought of as the ‘‘heel” of Italy, was a main highway of travel to the east. Merchants and erusaders passed through and many settled there and built themselves Norman strongholds or great churches. These relics of another land and another age have magnificently withstood the ravages.of time. :

Some Fish Live Long Carp are usually long-lived, but the pike is still more of a veteran. One, confined to a fish pond, lived 267 years. Salmon occasionally become centenarians, and goldfish have been known to live in captivity for over 50 years. The acnue life of an eel is 60 years. Herrings live about four years and trout for SIX years. ?

Killeq Near Churubuseco Clyde 8. Munns, 37, of South Bend was instantly killed Friday evening when his autongobile left -the road and turned over three miles from Churubuseo on State Road 2. Hia skull was fractured.

¢ SCHOOL NOTES o

_ Five of the G. A. A. girls ani Miss Palin went to Kendallville Saturday and attended a play day which was sponsored by the Kendallville G. A. A. About 65 girls were preseut In;l:?u five girls and their in- | ctor, Miss Kelley f{rom Burris school, Muncie. The girls thoroughly enjoyed a day of games, with a social hour and program at noon. The purpose of guch play days is to promote friendship among girls of different high schools and o make girls acquainted with a varjety of competitive games under circumstances that are most couducive to friendliness and good sportsmanship.

The eighgth grade held a class meeting on Wovember 20. The program is as follows: Thanksgiving Son—Sung by class. Tap-Danding—Patty Ann Longenecker.

The First Thanksgiving in the New World, Story—lsabell Spragus. ~ Oh, Suzannah—Sung by Betty

Bndy..luy Gordon, Robert Mathew and Marilyn Baughman. The First Thanksgiving, Poem— Robert Burke. Plano Solo “Where The Eilkhart River Flows”—Barbara Paulus. - Campfire Girls Organization—By Doris Ann Wertheimer.

Piano Solo—Ray Gordon. Pogm—Festival Month —By Hazel Miller.

Tap QPancing and Singing--By Adartha Hicks.

Star Spangled Banner—Sung by class accompanied by Doris Ann Wertheimer. About 65 children attended the story hour Saturday afternoon. The program consisted of Thanksgiving stories, the presentation of some of the attractive new books for children and ended with a play by some of the members of the Fourth grade. Frances Reed wiihdrew from the fourth grade to spsnd the winter in Texas. Attendance banners last week were earned by fourth and sixth grades and the Juniors on the South Side and by Miss Weads<'s room or the ‘rorth Side.

The Advanced Shorthand class bad % transcription contest which started last Tuesday and ended last Friday. The contest consisted of 5) and 60 word dictation per minute. The teams and team members were Lightning’s, Bernice Pergrem, captain; Marjorie Claudon, €athleen Nadean Yoder, Roma Renner, Verunon Saggars, Savilla Fell and Juue Fisel; Speedster’s Josephine Kliune, captain; Janis Dewey, Mary Lou lLong; Bertha Handschy, Dola Burnheimer, Eleanor Crothers, Emmajean Denning and Katherine Vance. The Speedsters winning over the Lightnings with a gcore of 366.1 to 355.6. * The winners are to be congratulated for theiy splendid work. They were lucky in winning receiving aa their reward, “No assignment for Monday.” But the poor losers had to report on important articles on short ‘hand, reading stories and jokes from %shorthand. It was a very interesting lesson, especially for the winners. The class is ready for another coftest before the year is over. The Ligonier and Perry Twp. 4-4 Club had their first meeting Tuesday noon. There were 65 present. \ News of Centralized School Frederick Olinghouse was absent from the eighth grade Monday and

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“If You Want Folks To Know Who You Are ... Where You Are ... And What You've Got To Sell Then...” Advertise!

Thomas Reynolds has withdrawn from the eighth grade and entered the Ligoniey schgols. A large crowd attended the program given last Thursday evening. Kenneth Morris was absent frém the seventh grade Tuesday. The eighth grade Arithmetic class is studying about stocks and bonds." Junior Crothers was absent from the seventh grade Monday. Janis McDonald and Robert Ailrey were absent from the tirst and se-

cond grades on Tuesday. Miss Baker county nurse examined the first and second grades Tuesday afternoon.

Robbed As They Sleep

A burglar believed by police to be the same one who has entered more than 30 homes at Elkhart the laat two months and who has commifted 100 or more similar burglaries in morthern Indiana communities was again busy at Elkhart. The bold thief entered three Elkhart homes, slipped into bedrooms where adults and children were sleeping and In several instances stole money from pockethooks which were taken from trousers on chairs and bedposts.

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Civil Cases Flled The following civil cases were filed at Albion at the County Clerk’s office during the last week Ethel Sinis vs. Town of Cromweil Northern Indiana Public Service Co. ilm:m State of Indiana vs James L. MeivClnn.\ Dorothy M. MecClure; condemnation.

Ericus Foor vs. Harry Beasley and Donald Beasley; damages. Guinevgre Kimmell vs. Dale Kimmell; divorce. i.!uc. Johnson and Albert P Elliott vs Mary Louise Gaff, et al; partition R. B : Cline Bros. Luber company, Ine. vs Ray D. Irwin et al; Fel Meclis len. Mother and Son Die in Explosion

Mrs. Doyle Roberts, 27 of North Manchgster died in Wabash County hospital the gecond victim of an explosion following an attempt to light a stove with kerosene. Her 5-year-old son Bruce died in the heospital a few hours after the blast. Indieted For Murder

Leonard Wears 27, was held on first degree murder charges after be ing indicted by the St. Joseph county grand jury in connection with the fatal shooting of his estranged wife Bernadine, Oct. 17.

SIT back in silence and wait for that “living” you think the “world owes” you and you'll be a mighty loog time waiting. For, the public beats nc path to the door of a man 1t doesn’t know even exists.

And how, but through the medium of the PRINTED WORD, can it find out? How better, but through intelligent use of NEWSPAPER SPACE, can folks be informed of a man's wares or services? |

ADVERTISE! Not mow and then, but CONSISTENTLY in THE LIGONIER BANNER. Call and let us help you plan a PROFIT-PRODUCING CAMPAIGN. Lowest Space Rates. Phone 13