Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 May 1937 — Page 2

R g g g e e The Ligonier Banner M; blighed 1867 Published by THE BANKER 'PUBLISHING ©O. “124 Cavin Street M. A. Cotherman BEditor-Manager Published every Thiursday and entereod t}‘u Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana ‘aB second clase-matter, S R —— PAYMENT PER ACRE IS $8.13

Conservation Payment Set At ' $4.06, According To Agent NYe

Noble county farmers will be interested to learn that administrative work on the 1937 agricultural congervation program is rapidly progress ing with the state committee concerning itself at present with an inspection of soil depleting bases and corn acreage limits for individual garms previously set up by county committee, stated M. A. Nye, county agricultural agent, who received information from L. M. Vogler chairman of the state committee, which has its headquarters at Purdue university. {Rates of pay for acres diverted from soil depleting crops and for acres to be counted in the Booil conserving basg have been announced by the state committee for each of the state’s 92 counties, Nye said. Noble county’s general diversion payment per acre was set at $8.13 and the conserving payment per acre was set at $4.00. : : All counties in the state have been asked to submit the listing sheets as soon as possible in order to permit the state committee ampie time to approve or inspect bases, as provided in the 1937 program. Payments on the 1936 conservation program are rapidly coming to a close according to Vogler, with nearly 66, 000 farmers having received all money they earned under the conservation provisions. On April 30, 86,340 farmers had received thefr girst payment of 90 per cent of the amount earned and 103,874 applications for payment had been accepted by the state comittee for consider= ation or inspection nearly 85 per cent of which had been approved for reimbursemenlt, Total payments up to May 1 amountec to $7.815,855.998, Second payments nbhw being made are composed of Class 1 and 10 per cent of Class 2 payments lesg administrative expenses for the respees tive counties. Fly Screen Wire at Weaverg Hardware.

Fer thgmélidlg ofHßills on FURNITURE—LIVESTOCK ‘AUTOMOBH‘.ES $lO.OO -- $300.00 PAY CASH— IT PAYS Time Determines Cost Immediate Service = Phone 491 - C. H. Stewart, Mgr. SECURITY " LOAN COMPANY 201 S. Cavin ; Ligonier

i SSTAR PLAN | i J XA T A X

& 643 S Ilw soigrmet slsrg o 0 0 T vk 1. $15.00 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE [ [ ' " for your old flaming fuel W o f range. ST s i * 2. $15.00 FREE CREDIT TO NEW L ey o, " : b to be applied on the purchase o of an chﬂc Range. P * 3 LOWEST FINANCE CHARGE IN " _N E “ls-ro“ BOT 2SS - : Compare "our 3 per cent W , charge “with “‘other finance N 3 * 4 MODELS COSTING AS LITTLE ¥ {o ® N ¥e . -AS 50c<A WEEK "~ ' "' e : Bxtended ‘deferied ‘payments | , ) make'this'positble.” "~ ™ - e : : * 5 LOW 2Y2 CENT RATE AVAIL- 22 : ; s Al'-. orT ey i A o tir, With our fast breaking rate : / this cheap electricityls avail- 3 i able above 60 kilowati-heirs B | ¥ _ Sy Bl ¢ at

Economical!

HE Five Star Economy Plan makes it possible for every homemaker 19 %ock the modern way—with fast, clean, pure oloctric heat, " " The plan provides for a Tiberal trade-in allowance on your old tange or if you are bullding e new home fo receive a credit certificate fo be'applied on the purchese of a new Electric Range. : M'dnﬂty payments,” made with electric Bill, may’ b&'»"a' read over 48 months, if you wish. This feature, combined:with odr'low: charge,” makes it possible o buy an Electric Range for as fittle as 50 cents a-wesk, -

Llk RN » g ® A ] - NXX i R N Ty 21 AT eGS et ). S S Al".‘ ¥ ;.:,:qn;\ SN '/»75,—;/,‘4’;;‘ ! —e s v

MAY STEAL SPOMGET Report Indiana Governor May Seek " Beat of Sebator Frederfek " YanNuYs

A few months ago the politicians were worried about the political future of Paul V. McNutt but today they are concerned about what is ioing to happen to Governor M. Clitford Townsend and about how to adjust ‘their dealings to that career, With McNutt now temporarily out ,of the political picture with his pogition as high commissioner to the Phillippines, the democratic _leaders cogitated upon the governor’s futiure Iplans, : ; : ‘ Although the governer himsaif professes to have no high ambitions, many of his followers are boosting him for advancement during the coming years, ‘Because of the lavish hospitality extended 'to Postmaster General James A. Farley by Townsend Ilieuntenants during his recent tour .of ;Indiana some ohservers were of the !opinion that the governor was be,!ng‘i boomed for the 1940 vice-presiden-tial nomination. The governor made‘ substantial progresg with President Roosevelt and Farley after he came out flat-footedly for the presiden:i’s 'supreme court proposals. | The writer was a bit amazed when one of the smartest democratic stata senators predicted that Goveraor Townsend would take the bull by the horns and himself oppose Senator Frederick Van Nuys for reelection in 1938. Reports have circulated for some time that the governor is aetermineq to fight the renominstion’s of Indiana’s senjor_ senator, who has taken a leading part in Opposing the president’s court proeram. Samuel Jackson TFort Wayne attorney and Mayor John W.. Kern, of Indianapolis have bheen mentioned as persons likely to receive Town send’s backing for that homor. | Tt the governor shouid ‘be nominated and elected senator, Lieutenant Governor Henry ©F. Schricker would serve during the rematatng two years of the gubernatorial term. | Any politica 1 advancement of Governor Townsend would most certainly conflict ‘with the plans of McNutt, who according to the belief ‘of many politicians, will remain only a short time in the Philippines and then return to thig' country to battle for the 1940 presidential nomination. Whether the ex-governor .can emulate Napoleon and return in ltriumph from what some observers icall his “Elba of the Philippines™ yemains to be seen. Farley is suspect led in some quarters of deliberately staging the Philippines appointment lfor McNutt in order to get rid of | him politically. L . This possible future rivalry between cNutt and Townsend seems to have had repercussions among democratic office 'Tholders at the statehouse. @A hush-hush atmosphere on the achievements of the McNutt regime {8 obvious and the publicity and announcements of the officials geldom refer to the man who only a few months ago was the undisputed boss of the Indiana democratic party. i The tepor of all the official pronouncements these days is for the advancement of the governor.

Sheriff Noah Slabaugh reports that thieves made away with 250 feet of copper cable from the 'Qarl Michael gravel plant mear Wolcottville.

Modern!

- 4 BB] TR R IAM I], e ;‘Anr ",QUR BO&FR‘" g 7 BT R ] L« EXTRA VALUE D2l \), A Ef;l - “"_': P ~ﬁ, el L== -

® Ask to see the proof of GMC extra value-—the evidence to prove why the size and type suitable for your needs will out-perform and outearn. Then, see the truck itself. You’ll find it an exceptional value at its extremely attractive Erieo. : _Time payments through our own Y. M. A. C, Plan at lowest available rates

QUALITY AT PRICES LOWER THAN AVERAGE @ Phone 448 BEN GLASER Ligonier, Ind. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS & TRAILERS .hm::::—:*—"-m s A e e . LACK LAWS ON COMPENSATION U. S. Econontist Finds Few States Hdve Enacted Insurange Laws

Although farming is one of the most hazardous of occupations, work men’s compensation insurance laws neglect farmerg in most states accora ing to Josiah C. Folsom department of agriculture economis*. , “Farmerg seem to be more exposed to oocupational hazards than do many other workers because of long hours lphysibal weariness, the variety or jwork and increased use of machiniery,” Folsom said. He quoted the National Safety Council statistics showing that in a single’ year there were 5,000 fatal farm accidents and that 85,000 men received injiities involving loss of time from work. “The present growth of demand for applications of ‘social insurance in this country indi¢ates: that workmen’s ‘compenjsation’ insuranice may be extended to agricultural laborers within“a few years,” Folsom sald. ' S 0 ‘far as comprehensive coverige is. concerned, Folsom said, the United States has lagged behind other nations in providing workmen’s compensation insurance for agricultural workers, 37 Most state laws treat agriculture as a non-hazardous Jccupation. The laws of 14 states and the District of Columbia specifically exclude agricu} tural” ‘workers from henefits of compensatory insurance, Folsum gaild. These gtates are Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Towa, Maryland Mis‘souri, North Crolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylyania, Tennessee, South Caro ‘Yina, _Texas West Virginia and Wise; : : | Three ofher states—New Hampshire, Washigton and Wyoming—ex‘clude’ farm workers from benefits of their ,lwo‘”rkglzn's compensation laws by - failing to list them among the workers included, : ~ Bome states require workers engag ed in certain extra hazardons farm tasks to be insured under théir workmen’s’ compensation laws. In Arizona’ farm “laborers 'using machinery must be kinbl??‘ﬁ; ” ST ;

May Move to GoShen

The Hiledr 'Coach conipany of Elkhart is negotiating a leade’ with' the Engman Range company with the intention of moving to Goshen, The firm at present is manufacturing trallers in the former Hicar Auto‘mobily company plant at Elkhart. The Fmgman plant {s perfectly adapted for use of this class of manufacturing, _where all the work of ,pg'ddgéﬂpn can be dgpe on_one floor with assembly _lines. i oo e i Hot_weather, the young lady will want new Slacks, A nice new line for the little folks, as well as the, young lady. From eighty-five cents, to ome dollar, y's. give yon ‘f% h 3 m.')’i- 1 P .“&m~~—-r~:‘vc‘q\ :

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

! Church of the Nazarete i G. Br.ﬁ Pastor ~ Sunday Services. ~ Sunday School 9:30. ~ 'Worship 10:30. Subfect “The Bride of Christ” Mrs. LA. C. Oberlin will deliver this message to the church. ~ Children’s service 7:00 BEvangelistic service 7:30. ! Revival services every night at 7:30 with Bangelist Rev. Gerald Bright preaching. We have decided to continue the services another week or until May the 28rd. The pastor’s aunt Mrs. Alma Oberlin of Barberton Ohio is here assisting in the meeting. Interest {s increasing and the attendance is growing, . ‘This meeting is open to everybody. No admittance is ever charged at a Nazarene church.

G Ulited Brethren Church - Rev. 8. P. O'Relley, Pastor 9:30 Sunday school. Hach Sunday this month there will be a speclal program under the direction of the committee selected by the Sunday school council for the month of May. They gave a very beautiful Mother's Day program. 10:35 Morning worship, subject, “Bchose From General Conference.” Special music by the choir. This is your service of worship, it will be Jjust. what you help us to make it. ~ 6:30 Chrigtian Endeavor, a pro- ! gram of interest for one and al'. Let us be sure that we are on time in order that we might be through in t'me for the baccalaureate service at the school house, - There will be no evening service. R ——— Ligonier Christian Chureh Church School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Sermon Topic “The Comand of Christ.” BEvening Worship 7:30 P. M. The subject {or the evening worship period will be “The Great Commission in Africa.” Three reels of moving pictures will be shown depict ing the problems, the methods and the needs of missions in Africa.

: Preshyterian Church. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:45. Subject “Holy Spirit Today.” The Social Hour will meet at the church on Friday evening May 14.. On Monday the Sewing Society will have its regular meeting. Richville Church. Rev. C. C. Collins Pastor Sunday School at 9:30. We welcome you to the services of this church, Christian Science Seryices “Adam and Fallen Man” was the subject of the Lessom-Sermon i: Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sungiay, May 8. . The Golden Text was: “As we have borne the image of the earthly we shall also bear the image of the heavenly” (I Corinthians 15:49). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “He will not suffer thy foot to be moved: he that keepeth thee will not slumber. Behold, he that keepeth Israel shall peither slumber nor slecp” (Psalms 121* 3. 4). “Ag is th 2 eartrly, such are they also that are earihy: and as ts the -heavenly, such are they 21so that are heavenly., New ihig I say, bret.ren, that f£iesh and blood cannot inherit the kiugdom of God: neliser doth corrupticq inherit incorrupi <™ (I Corihians 15: 48, 50). “As for me, will behold thy face in righteousness: T shall be satisfied, wken I awa :2 with thy likeness” “salmg 17:15), ‘ " %he Ls«sson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Secience ‘and Health wita Key to the

CHURCH SERVICES

ZENFTH RADIO CORPORATION TO MOVE INTO NEW QUARTERS

THE LARGEST RADIO MANUFACTORY. ON.-ONE FLOOR IN:THE WORLD Will Have; Ample, Capacity, to Rate of Expansien

According to a statement just released bgg()oinm&nder EF. i{éDonald, Jr., president of Zenith Radio Corporation, the company will }vatixgn a fq&. éfwupy its new fac at , ens avenue ‘in th?'*northwest section of Chic:fo. ‘Machinéry is now being moved'into the buildings, preparatory to starting manufacture. Hugh Robertson, vice pr:?dgnt and treastreér, in charge of preparing the 9om§anx’s new home for 'ogfumnch eseribes the new flant as the t radio manuacwiyﬂo\xf; one go;)r ixiot'%&’ world, capable of producing 10,5 0 sets _gvery xe’git’hguu, or n:g}y 22 radios 4 minute. - Buildings are brick and concrete extending four cégebloeks along Diql;é?g ayenue. w factory is well ventilated lnd'?%ted, : The conmpany will Tabricate its own steel into chassis frames and Seg S, Bt alln AR ome, larm, ller-and a m:b%?dradios. A“lpe:ii:{ lecrwfion is set aside for a 0 entinem! Mm&ﬁp manufactufing, a division of the company’s business which’is undergoing conslgirab'.eﬂi ion, o A I ‘ : Bt S — —— rr

Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Proportionately as human generation ceases, the unbrokem links of eternal, harmonious being will be spiritually discerned; and man, not of the earth earthly, but coexistent with God, will appear The sclentific fact that man and the universe are evolved from Spirit, and so are spiritual, is as fixed in divine Science as is the proof that mortals gain the gense of health only as they lose the sense of sin and disease. Mortals can never understand God’s creation while believing that man is a creator. God’s children already 'creatod will be cognized only as }man finds the truth of being. Thus it is that the real, ideal man appears .ln proportion as the false and material disppears,” (p. 68). Live Vegetable and Flower Plants at Weavers Hardware.

ANNOUNCEMENT! SODA FOUNTAIN and FIXTURES and are now prépar_éd to take care of your every eating need Summer Opening SUNDAY, MAY 16 bhicken Dinnerg - = o= G 0 STEAKS, CHOPS, SHORT ORDERS TED'S PLACE

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the distribution of parts to the ‘manufacturing lines during the night, so that manufacturing may fn%roeeedm gvitlhogt ir;bemption dur- ; a t hours. m‘rdnﬁgn"!ﬂ are so planned that production flows in an orderly o o i g gy ‘g:térh.l enters at the ro&iving Pt B - Spnt. | ; n de As the raw material l'i!xl out of the Amit is divided lines, each over

Facts About The Wrecked Dirigible, Facts about the dirigible mu-] burg: ' Length—Bo3.2 feet. Greatest height—l46.6s feet Largest diameter—l3s.l7 feet, Total lifting gas v01ume—7,063,000 cubic feet. | Gas replacement necessary after jordinary trang-Atlantic flight—l,~ 500,000 peet, | Total weight with fue1—430.950 pounds . | Capacity: g | Passengers—so; total payload with passengers aboard—ls,47o pounds, | Freight, mail and baggage pay 10ad—26,520 pounds. |. Total payload—4l,99o pounds. | Power plant—Four Mercedes-Benz Diesel motors; total horsepower 4, 400. Fuel capacity—il43,66o pounds Top speed without wind—B4.376 M. BN ! Traveling speed—7B.l2s M. P. H. m at % speed without

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800 feet long and each empl hundreds of specialized o At every important peint in the :ﬂmchock:iho undrodlp ofindividh ﬂl; operations . making of a radio set. ithu’ﬂmated that at lust&u&utd every three / new Zenithmtomw.uxor another be responsible for inspec:i::oponﬂu&_hmmm S B and being packaged, rolla out o

landing—B,76o miles. | Approximate fuel comsumption on trans-Atlantic @Gight—ls,ooo galons Diesel ofl. : inches, « Propeller diameter—l 9 feet nine inches. | The Hindenburg left Frankfort on Main Monday night of last week completing its last and fatal flight last Thursday night. It was the first of 18 scheduled ¢lights across the ‘Nortk Atlantic, | The Hindenburg was the 120th Zeppelin design and the 135th rigld airship built gsince Count #erdinand ,Von Zeppelin flew his first dirigble across Lake Constance in 1900. ’ Did you say new curtains. If in ,need of curtains for the Bath Room Kitchen, Bedroom or Living room we ‘'show the largest line for the home, ruffled or pamnels. From 60c to 98¢ ,the pair for Ruffled or $1..00 to $1.96 per panel, Stansbury’s Sell the

aifnge and soneros ruck roud M freight e&‘?- m ghm trucks and trailers at The Zenith Radio Corporation, W A “‘"‘m’ﬁmn dends to stockbolders, serves ob