Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 December 1936 — Page 2

The . Ligonier | Banner Hstablished 1867 £ _Published by ‘ THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO, = _ 124 Cayin Street ' M. Au~Oothierman - Bdftor-Mensger ed the Fostotfice at Ligoniér, ludiana _aB mecond class matter, :

" 81 ENROLL IN CALF CLUB Activities' Started " Deceniber 13 Members Are Urged To Enroll Now rhirty-one members to" date’ are enrolled in the Noble County 4-H Baby Beef Calb Club which gtarted offigial “ 1y ‘Pec. ‘l., stated Willilam Favinger, ‘county lédder of the club, ‘at Albion. Club’ members ‘enrolled are: Jack Wheén, Jay Fulk, Betty Rose Byer, Robert Byer, Eugene Byer, Phyllis -« Jeaw'ldnville, William Favinger May nard: Rortjpy Thad Simmons, Dale Butz Nora Stangland, Bertha Stangland, Jack Wolfe, Donald Wolf, Bernard Wolf, Thomas Frankg Willis Tice, Alvin Wysong, harles Wysong “Jr. Dean Cramer Thomas Imes Warren Harding, Robert Harding, Thomas Hire, Robert Adair, Warren Moser " Fred Lemmon, Lewis Moser James “Parker, Dale Parkér, Carolyn Jerles.

" All boys and girls club age @O-20 “yaers) wishing to join the Noble Coun ty Baby Beet Calf club this season are urged by M. A." Nye Nobla county “agricultural agent to get sheir calves and send In their enroliment cards right awag,. " Club members feed 1, 3 or 5 steer calves purebred or 'g'rqle native or “wester, Hereford, Angus or Shorthorn “ weighing approximately 400 “pounds Dec. 1. Get in all enrollmentg immediately urged all leaders of this club.

Gets 90 Days

In ‘Mayor Foster’s ecourt Wednesday morning H. O. Whitman of Goshen wag fined $30.00 and given 90 days in the state_penal farm for qriving while intoxicated. . He ‘was' brought in by

" gtate policemen when he ‘was found driving recklessly at a rate of 50-55 ~'miles ‘per hour -on State road 6. Po- " lice officers ‘Everetts and Edel appre- =~ hendtd Whitman after he had narrow = ly escaped 'running- geveral drivers -+ in*¢he ~gitch.

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“Tahkod2h” Growp " The €Camp Fire Girls opened meeéting with the singing of five &? ‘#ire songs. They then adjourned to their' separate rooms to hold their business m'bf'e';gs. The president Marily, Baughthan appointed Norma Seagly, Rosé Cass, Audrey Pardue, and Betty Stage to sell candy, gum and ice cream the first game Friday night. Patty Longnecker Doris Wertheimer and Martha Dewey were appointed to sell at the second game. [Plans for 'Christmas carrolling have been made. The Camp Fire girls of this group are also repairing toys for Christmas. Some of wnich were brought to the meeting Monday. They have also’ started to work on their head bands. The meting clysed ‘with the singing of “The Closing Song” and the giving of the hand gign and watchward.

Thanksgiving Dinntr

~ Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arthur Franks ‘of ‘near aWwaka entetained ar a family dinner Thanksgiving day. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Armstrong and family, Mrs. Allie Franks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray BEwing, Kendallville; Mrs. Gertrude {ass, daughter Belleomise and son Paul, and Joe ‘Jackson, South Bend; Rev, and Mrs. Fred R Hill and son

Max Allen, Greenfield; Mr. and Mis. R. M. Stemen and daught:r Mary Anne and Miss Lucile Franks of Mishawaka: ‘Mrs. Ella Franks and daughter ‘Fvangeline, Mr. and 4 Mrs. Howard Herald and son Carlyle Ligonijer; Miss Addie Trindle Wwaka, Miss Willadene Conrad Rome City, Chas. Franks and family Albion.

Young People’s Service

This coming Sunday the Chris-. tian Church will have the second of its young people’s worship services. The morning worship will be centzred around young people and children and their interest. A play, “Every Girl” will be presented by some of the young ladies and will serve as a basig for the pastor’s 10 minute ser&monette. The cast of the play will include: Miss FEllen Jane Whaeler Miss Ruby Hoffmap Miss Eloise Miller Miss Alice Haney Miss Juanita Pergrem Miss Adartha Hicks Miss Norma Jean Hepler Miss Alice Heffner. r

Other featureg of the service will be the children’s story and the children’s songs.

[ UNVEILNG _OF A MURAL wm:nmmum Church NexXt Sunday The mural painted by Mrs. Wischmeier wil be unveiled next Sunday evening at seven o'clock in the Methodist church. A service ip keeping with the theme of the mural has been prepared. . The picture is a copy of one of the best known religious paintings jn art, the painting of “The Good Shepherd” by Bernhard Plockhorst. The mural is eleven feet high ana nearly that wide It will have its place on the wall immediately to the rear of the choir loft.

The mural presents an out door scene presented in three-panels. It is the region of Lake Galilee with the Good Shepherd caring for his sheep. He tenderly carries the cuddling lamb in is arm and is ready to aid his sheep with his staff. The dis tance gives view of the lake, hills and town. Rocks, trees, green grass and flowers give variety to the country scene. The complete counfidence, the deep joy of following and being protected by the Master Shepherd is all expressed in the attitude of the sheep, the mother sheep especially.

The dimentions and outline of the mural were scientificaily drawn by the architect Leßoy Bradle of Fort Wayne the architect who drew the plans for the church building. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley expect to be present at the service Sunday evening.

The program for the evening will cgrry out the theme, “The Good Shepherd.” As the organ begins to play the yeil will fall from the picture and the lights will gradualy brighten on the picture. Then as-the organ continues softy The. Shepherd Psalm will be recited.

The program is as follows: Organ Prelude—Mrs.. Adrian Vondersmith. d

The Twentieth Third Psalm—Miss Gwendolyn Wischmeier. Ladies Quartet—*“The Lord is My Shepherd.” Prayer led by F. P. Bothwell.

Solo of Confession “I Was a Wandering Sheep” Mrs. Adrian Vondersmith. Miss Frances Benthine at the organ. Scripture John 10: 6-16. “The Parable of the Shepherd”’ Mrs. Harry Mentzer. : -

Anthem—“The King of Love Mjy Shepherd Is” Choir. Offertory and Announcements. Hymn—“Savious Like a Shepherd Lead Us” Congregation. . Talk—“The Picture” Mrs, C. C. Wischmeier. ; Hymn—“ Where He Leads Me I will Follow’ Congregation. Closing Prayer—S. C. Sackett.

Textile Lecture Well Reeelved

Noble County Home Division membrs were very much interested in Miss Martin’s Purdue Specialist Lecture on ““Textiles” illustrated with her rare collection of pieces of material gathered from all over the world, given at the Noble County Home Division Achievement Day Program, Albion Wednesday November 18th states Mrs. Glenn Merkling, Kendallville newly elected Noble County Home Division Uresident.

Garments, patterns and pieces of material from many foreign lands were shown, also very interesting information regarding their origin and manufacture were given by Miss Martin.

Each township entertained for a few minutes at the meeting. A very profitable, enjoyable afternoon ‘was spent by all of the more than 200 Noble County Home Division members and friends present.

Two Win Bronze Medals

- Two Noble County b5-Acre Corn club members won bronze medals this year by producting between 75 and 90 bushel of No. 1 corn per acre average yield on their best 5 acres reports M. A. Nye Noble County agricultural Agent Albion. Frank Jacob, Albion avereaged 80.3 bushel. Roy Parker Cromwell averaged 80.4 bushel. The other three ‘club memberg finishing this year out of the 10 in the club in the county and their yields were as follows: C. C. Palmer, Albion 68.5 bushels, Char les Kirkpatrick Albion 65.3 and John ‘H. Kiser Cromwell 36 bushel. ;

Fourth District Legion Meeting

The Fourth district meeting of the American Legion will be held at Auburn on Saturday evening Dec. 19. The business session for Legionnalires only will start at 4 p.. m. and continue until 6 o'clock. A banquet'and the entire ‘evening program at 6:30 will be for the Legonnairés and the mem bers of its Auxiliary.

Taxes Distributed

Counties cities towns and local school units received a distribution of $3,480,269.56 in excise funds .on Dec. 1 Paul P. Fry state excise adminjistrator said. The distribution included revenue earned during the last six months from license fees and liquor and beer taxes. Breathing Through Metal Tube BEugene Ring 11, son of Scott Ring { of Pierceton, is breathing through a metal tnbe inserted to prevent death .after a throat stricture had closed hig windpipe. The boy, conceded a good chance of recovery is in- thehospital at Wolf Lake awaiting -an -operation. e ;I _you have anything to sell o trfio‘mfiw ady in the Bu-1

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LICONIER, INDIANA

o :SCHOOL-NOTES o

The basketball game Wwith Etfhart which has been scheduled foF Dee. 39 Attendance banners for last week were earned by Room 1, the Seventh grade and the Juniors og the South Side and Miss Weade's room on the North Side, Room 1 and Miss Weades room had 100 per cent attendance for the week.

Ruby Gerren, Dorothy Herendesn and Thomas Reynolds have entered the Righth grade recently The “Streamlined Historians™ of the Sixth grade are five poiat: adead of the “Golden Grew”, but the latter are deterggined to overtake thelr opponents before the close of the semester,

At the fourth period Wednesday November 25th, the Seventh and the Righth grades met lin the Ahistory room for the following program:

_ Song, “America the Beautitul”, Grades 7 and 8. o N

Reading, “The Landing of the Pilgrims”, Eloise Miller. Piano solo, Norma BSeagly. Reading, “The Story of the Pilgrims”, Audrey Pardue. Reading, “Thanksgiving Day.” Reobert Burke. .

Violin and Piano Duet, Martha Dewey and Betty Jean Stage. Bssay, “The First Thanksgiving”, Isabelel Sprague.

Song, “Thanksgiving Joys”, Norma Seagly, Martha Dewey, Honnie williams, Lorine Chiddister, Margaret Ostrander, Dean Holden, Jame: Watel, Robert Barnes, Richard Rerner. Play, “The Night Before Thanksgiving.” This play was written by James Green and Robert Mathew and was presented by Marilyn Banghman Francis Stump, Robert Haney and Walter Rex.

Plano Solo, Betty Jean Stage. Song, “Thankpgiving Song,"Grrder Seven and Eight. : v

Pesident Rooseveli’s Pocclamation, Fankli, Duke. Doxogly. = Ameica. ATHLETICS. Auburn here tomorrow evening. Remember, last year, that red hot game at Auburn that the Red Ralders wopn in an overtime 31-29. Auburn has an excellent team this year and another close battle is expected. The Raiders will have to play their best brand of ball to come out vietorious. £

We must give the Albion boys credit for holding their beads and playing a cautious brand of basketball even ‘though they were up against superior opposition. They may make it tough for somebody around tourney time.

The Red Raiders played a typical vacation time game against Albion. Ligonier Seconds dropped another close game to Albion but were swamp ed at Kendallville iast Tuesday night More trouble’ with the eleetrie score board. - A mew score board which has no ‘electric parts kept the correct score last week. The Athletic department hopes to have a new glectric score board installed by tomorrow night. This board is the type used in the Butler Field House. Those who have attended the state tourney have seen in it use.

Thursday and Friday of this week the advanced classes in Agriculture will’ make their annual inspection trip to Chicago. While there they will visit the International Livestock and Grain Exposition, the Argo Corn Productg Plant, Swift & Company, Dickinson Seed Co., Chicago Board of Trade and other points of interest. The course in Traffic Safety is umnder way with an enrollment of 150 students, which includes all graduating Seniors, who are required to have the course, and 11 others who are 16 years of age or will be before another school year.

The course will cover 20 hours work The division of subject matter will be as follows:

- Car 1, New cars; 2, Maintenance. Road, 1, Kind and routes; 2, Signs and signals. 2 &

éari vand road. 1, Speed and energy; 2, Emergy and stopping. 3, Curves and skidding. i

Laws, 1, Reasons and customs, 2, Stage local laws. Drivers, 1, Physical qualities; Driving vs. other sports; 8, Driving technique; 4, How to practice driving. Accidents. 1, How to d 6 and how to report; 2, Circumstances of accidents; 3, Safety movement. The state traffic department is anxifous that all students should have the course before they make application for a driver’s license.. This is not mandatory; but suggestive.

Books, pamphlets, posters and films will be -available for instructional purposes. The entire group will be divided into four -classes, meeting on Wednesday and Thursday of each week. COMMBRCIAL NEWS. First Big Ten, advanced class: Roma Renner 49.6 per cent; Josephine Kline 48.9; Mary Lou Long 45.0; Lavonne Lepird 44.6; Janis Dewey 445; Bernice Pergrem 43.3; ’l‘lzn Simmons 41.3; Nodean Yoder 412; Marjorje Claudon 40.7; June Fisel 39.9. The Big Ten constftutes those pupils of advanced typing who have the greatest speed and accuracy throughout the six weeks pu;l}odi A second Big Ten has Heenl started including those pupils who have best speeds in the beginning olasses. ‘Those pupils are: Frdnces Bentliine 32.9; Evanna Jane 1 82,0, Polita 23.8, June Billman and Gfaydon Blue

§S.3; Eleanor BiMle 211; Eloise Wolt 19.8;- Lillibel Wheeler and Virginia Kurts 19.7; Phyllls Jean Sparraw 170,

the last six weeks period are those who bave reached thess speeds with 96 per cent accuracy. Those on the advanced honor roll are: 80 Words—Josephine Kline § 60 Words—Bernice Pergrem, Cathten Stroman, Nadean Yoder, Marjorfe Clandon, Janis Dewey, Mary Lou Long, Bertha Handschy, Dola Bura}w.mum.mm ey

60 Words—June Fisel, Emma Jean Deaning. 40 Words—Veron Saggars, Katherine Vance.

'l_toaalhrflhnuvum but many Arrived on the sixty speed Beginning Shorthand, 30 Worde— Polita Sansone, Claribel Sweet.

20 Words—Jean TFranks, Lillibel Wheeler, Phyllls Jean Sparrow, Eleapor Biddle, Evana Jane Smith, Mase ine Donaldson, Dolores Olinghouse, Marguerite Sackett, Thomas Spar« geon, Pyarl Harshbarger, Mae O trander, Paul Stiffner, Alice Heffner, Blolse Woil.

Centralized School News Mary Bontrager entered lad grade from LaGrange gqounty. Donald Meroney returned to school Monday after a month’s absence. Those on the homor roll In (ke First grade are Doris Donley Ma:garet Schrock and Robert Miller,

Those on the Honor Roll in the Second grade are Mary Bontrager, ‘Harriett Neufer, Lillian Ott and James Rex. .

Primary * grades are making a Bethleham scene i the Sand table. " The Third grade Honor Roll for November Pauline Fahl, Delbert Gangwer, Carol Hooley, Annetta Mangus, Barbara Stmpson and Ross Stolts.

The Fourth grade Homor Roll for November: John Gage and Esther Marie Bash. Leland Meroney has returmed to sghool after a month’s absence. Those on the Fifth grade Honor Roll for November are Lois Ellen Adair, Buddy Reynolds, Marilyn Schllabach, John Neufer, Barbara and Josephine Hooley. The boys of the sth and 6th grades gave 3 Thanksgiving party for the girls of their clases, Jack Graham left the sth grade Monday. He moved with his parents to the filling station at the corner of State Road 6 and 9.

Those on, the Homor Roll in the Seventh grade are Lois Schlemme: Hilda Smith, Adrian Blue Evelya Pergrem, Kathryn Hooley and Beaulah Schrock. Those on the Homor Roll in the

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Bighth grade for November are Cariyle Herald, Lacille Resynolds, Merle McDonald, Kathryn Byer, Harriett Jackson and Richard Risser. The Sixth grade Honor Roll for November are Elton Miller and Frances Chiddister. The regular meeting of the Wetom~ achick Group wag held Monday night at the Methodist church. Further plans were made for the sale of candy and fice cream bars at the Auburn game mnext PFriday night. There was avery large attendance at %m-uul.ulnhu that 1t will be jus as_large next Monday. Glnl Is Injured Miss Lena Weaver of Daavery Il a student of Bluffton college was slightly injured near Kimmell Friday morning when the automobile in which she was riding skidded on a curve and overturned,

Extra “<s== Exirg Inquire at Station . High Quality Gasoline & oil Company

An attempt to pase & forged check at Nappanee «Llile disguised ag an Amish woman led to the arrest of Mrs. Myrtie Ward, M, of Akron, O, on charges of forgery and vehicle taking and hey husband Albert Ward 29, on parole gom the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kans, on & tsharge of yehicle taking. Mrs. Ward made the mistake of wearing & dlamond ring and a silk bonnet and Dblouse, articles never worn by the real members of the Amish falth. These unusual articles of wearing apparel for an Amish woman aroused supsicion and led Mr. and Mrs. Ward fnto the arms of the law. ' . [Anluhnlqm Balnbridge, 7, Greensburg, was named national champlon In the 4H meat ani{ulemmmvwdl” 'RM’. It was the sixth com~ Secutive year that the award has gone to an Indiana clud member.