Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 July 1937 — Page 4

- Lower Tax Up To Citizéns In connection with a calendar for taxpayers, prepared and disiributed by the Indiana Taxpayers Association,. Harry Miesse, the assaciation's executive secretary cal's attention to the new tax control law, now effective in Indiana. % “Unfortunately for the public,” Mr. Miesse, says, “few laws enforce them selves. The new act that seeks top lin it the maximum tax retes in rural territory and in cities and towns, meeds the backing of taxpayers of Indiana to put it in motion. The legislature declared that a city tax rate might not be in excess of $2 but' if more money is sought, the taxing officials will insist that a recessity exists and will ask the State Board of Tax Commissioners to establish a higher rate. The social security program is not included in the tax limitation law so the requests for the security budgets as well as the pleas of all public officials for funds that must be provided through property taxes should be carefully scrutinized and objections made whenever there s any/hint of waste or extravagance.” The calendar for taxpayers shows when’/and how county, township, city and town budgets are prepareq and considered and when the county tax adjustment boards act upon these reguests. Definite dateg are provided

ki Automobile Insurance DR. J. §. WELLINGTON , Ty OPTOMETRIC . ; 1§ No membership fee—No assessEYE SPECIALIST ' ments—Premiums payable Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted in monthly payments if : desired—All claims set- - Limmerman Building | fod sty :Every Friday Evening 6:30 to 9 { KIMMELL REALTY CO. ' 108 McLean St. Phone 800 Phone 273 for Appointment ~ Ligonier, Ind.

Ligonier Shipping Ass'n.

HARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY “(n the Hands of & Friend From Beginning to' Fnd.” The Manager and secretary are bond sd by the Massachusetts Boznding and fnsurance Company for protecfion of sur patrons. > WHEN YOU HAYE LIVE STOCK TO SHIP, CALL Howard Herald Phone 711 Ligonie: L S SG, S SGTE Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers hone 156. Ligonier. Indiana * checks COLDS and FEVER Liquid, Tablets first day Salve, Nose Drops Headache, 30 min. Tty “Rub-My-Tism”’—Worlds Best Liniment Shobe Abstract Co. Abstracts of Title Office in Democrat Building Phone 41 Albion

NEW YORK FAIR 1939 IN CONSTRUCTION STAGE

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? NEW YORK (Special) —The $BOO,OOO Administration Building, of the New York Fair is under roof some 22 months in advance of the exposition’s opening date and in August will be ready for occupancy by the hundreds of specialist workers who conduct the business of the “industry” and advance development of the $125,000,000 { world event. The corner stone of this first major Fair building was laid on April 27 in the presence of many

B S TR, . s dloL. RS lby law for publc hearings. “Notic to taxpayers,” Mr. Miesse declares “are of the utmost importance. Thej} provide the public with informatior ag to when and where budget anc rate; hearings will be held. It is the job of the citizens, who must pay the taxes finally authorized, to attend hearings, question. budget items and assert their authority uoder the law. Only by constant watchfulness will they be in' a position to protect their own interests. Revenue collected by the state, some of it from new sources is constantly increasing. This,K means greater distributions to local units and the possibility of material reductions in property tax rates. More money, collected by the state should not mean an era of more lavish spenaing. Instead it should mean relief for the owners of homes and farms, but they will have to insist upon their rights if they obtain tax reductions next year.” ' ! i ' Governor M. Clifford Townsend of ‘lndiana was in Washington last ‘week in an effort to obtain additionalt ‘feredal fundg for his state’s rural ' electrification program. ‘ The governor also planned to ask Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace to speak at the Indiana tomato festival in Elwood August 11.

Arthur Claudon Crustée Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Building Office Hours—Friday Nights, by appointment only Harry L. Benner - Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends ‘Wolf Lake, Indiana tBoth Noble and Whitley County Phones

W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-Law (YMce in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, 'ND e SRR T e & O. A. Billman Well Drilling Water Supply Systems Phone 333 Ligonier, Ind.

Dr. H. B. WOODS' Chiropractor and Physin Therapist : Cor. 2nd and Martin Bts. i , Lady Attendant | Phon:z 71 Ligonier,}indiana

The Administration building, shown as progressing in actuality and by an artist’s sketch, is the Fair Corporation’s workshop and showroom. While the 1216%acre site of the exposition is today the scene of much and i varied activity, with several exhibit pavilions going up l this year, the majority of the 300 buildinigs necessary to housing the exposition are scheduled for construction in 1938. By midsummer of next year, it is‘eéstimated, fully 15,000 persons will be employed in building activities where only a year ago there was nothing but waste land. |

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

3 4.H Pig Club Tour Friday , |- The Noble County annual 4-H Pig club tour will take place Friday, July , @3rd states Earl Becker Rome City | Noble County -4-H Pig club leader |Etops and dinner are scheduled on (the tour as follows: : L,l 9:30 a. m.. DST Paul Glass (parent . Ray Glass) 5 miles east and 2 miles imorth of Albion. “ John Parker’s (J. D. Parker) 1 mile pouth and 1 mile west of first stop. ' Kenneth Parker’s (Reuben Parker) just east Sweet School, Jefferson township. ] Rodney Seiber’s (Chas. Seiber) 1 ‘mile west Sweet school.. | Carmen and Burton Mahnesmith’s [(Willis Mahnesmith) first place weat pf Seibers. - . Bernard and Charles Duesler's (Wm. Duesler) 1% miles east 1% miles north Albion. Radeen Hile’s (Ted Hile) 1% miles east 1 mile north Albjon. 1 12:30 DST Pot luck dinner Albion High School»Gym, bring eats aud table service. 2:00-4:00 P. M. DST in the followg ing order: - | Ty “Winebrenner’s. (Jesse Winebrenner), John Gross’ (Howard Gross), Roger and Roy Stangland’s (Ethan Stangland), Chapel chureh, just northwest Merriam. Frances and Leland Thorn's (Ralph Thorn) 2 miles south 2% miles west of Wolf Lake. | Donald, Charles and James Knapp (Cecil Knapp) % mile west 2 mile north of Thorn’s. { Dale and Kenneth Engle's (Haskle BEngle) just west of Knapps. . Albert Schlabach’s (Grover Schlabach) ¥% mile north % mile east 'Washington Center school. t All hog raisers interested are given a cordial invitation to attond states M. A. Nyve Noble county agricultural agent of Albion.

To Seleet Judges

Noble County 4H Girls judges and demonstratorg and Girls club lead‘'ers will meet at York Center Friday | July 23 states Marie More, Noble !county 4H girls club leader. l The' purpose of this meet, now an annual affair, is to select the winning !jud:ge for the county for each girls club project, these winners to compete in district competition at Fort iWayne later this year. ~ For the afternoon session at York Center club demonstration teams will practice their demonstrations and for connstructive criticism from all leaders. A high percent turn out is expected. for\t'he occasion. Pot luck dinner i on schedule for noon.

School Bus Law is Rigid

Although Indiana school buses have been operating free from serious accidents the past couple of years, Don F. Stiver, state safety director, looked upon a new law passed by the 1937 state legislature as a move towards sure protection of school tots. Under the new act which was urged by Gov. M. Clifford Townsend as part of his stringent safety program drivers of gchool buses who fail to come to an abolute stop and investigate before crossing railway tracks will be liable to a fine of $25 to $l5O to which may bhe added imprisonment of not more than six months. : In addition drivers of school buses must be 21 years of age or older, have driven a motor vehicle for two yvears and have passed both a puys!cal and drivers’ examination. wall Paper —Knight's Dirne Stora

' South Pole Ship at Exposition, -

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A NEW GENERATION'S EYES turn seaward as mm seated by the prow of a modern submarine at the Great Exposition in Cleveland, gazes wistfully at the ancient whﬁmm served as flagship for Admiral Byrd’s two Antarctic e i Beyond the ships anchored in Lake Erie extends the gyeat Midway of the Exposition with its scores of ride and show attractions. The Exposition continues through September 6th.

STUDENTS GET $245,901

Expenditure In Noble County $1,421 In School Ald Program

A total of $245,904.68 was paid to Indiana grade and high school stadents in wages for work on national youth administration projects during the past school year,-it was announced in the final report of the NYA school aid program. Appropriations were made to all counties in the state and varied from $129.76 jn Crawford county where there were but two schools participating, to $23,660 in Lake county where twenty-three schools took part. Original allotments were made cn the basis of 10 per cent of the total school expenditures of the county or the city for the previous year. Reallottments were made every three months throughout th, schooi yvear, and where based on the number of studets in ened of assistance in each school. - Approximately 8,000 boys and girls in 676 grade and high schools in the state were engaged in part time wWOorK which enabled them to defray part of their school expenses. The maxij ‘mum age permitted to any student ‘was $6 a month, but throughout the ‘state the average monthly earning per student was approximatey $4.50. Total expenditures by the national *youth administration’ for grade and high school aid in counties included: Noble $1,421.60; Allen, $4,607.86; Lagrange, $1,304.35; Steuben $1,812.38; Wtitley $485.30.

COC Will Train 4,000 Life Guard®.

The Civilian Conservation Corps will cooperate avith the American Red Cross this summer ip the training of 150 commissioned reserve officers now on duty with the COC as Red Crosg Life Saving Examiners and 4,000,000 COC enrollees as lifeguards, according to J. J. McEntee assistant director of Emergency Cons2rvation work. The reserve officers trained at the Wational Aquatic schools, will serve as instructors at the district schools held for enrollees. Enrollecs who graduate from the district schools! wil be assigned to lifeguard duty in the CCCcamps as soon as they recoive their certificates. At least two 1 OCC senjor lifeguards will be assign ed to each camp, McEntee said. He pointed out that all outdoor swimming at COC is supervised. The American Reéd Cross cooperated with the €OCC in the conduct of life-saving' programs during the sum mers of 1935 and 1936. During those years a total of 6,63% enrollees were graduated as Red Cross Senior life~ guards, Entee pointed out. . *Thanks to the cooperation of the American Red Cross in the training of lifeguards the Civilian Conservation Corps “has been able to reduce swimming accidents to a minimum,” McFntee said: “Because so many of the~boys entering the CCC camps have never had the opportunity to learn to swim special precautions have been taken at every camp to insure that trained fifeguards are on duty whenever enroliees go. into the water.” ;

80 Years A Cop

Desk Sergeant L. H. Northrop of Blkhart last week started his 30th year of service as a police officer and his 32nd year as an employe of the ey . . R A

947 Licenses Suspended

l Licenseg of 947 careless drivers |'°"° suspended the first six months of this year as compared to 606 for a gimilar period last year, the state motor vehicle bureau announced. ° Judge Roberts Hill of the bureau’s hearing division, 'said the increase ‘was due in part to the enforcement drive under Gov M. Cliffori Town;oend’s safety program. - In addition to the suspensions, the bureau denied 26 applications for licenses as compared to 12 last year. i Drunken driving led the list with im suspensions as comparsd t{o 469 Jast year. Reckless driving speeding and other violationn of motor vehicle laws was gecond with 132 as compared to 88 last year. Eighteen motorists lost Thelr licens es by citationg as compared to nine last year, and_judgments suspeoding licenses totalled 78 as cempared to 49. Fifteen voluntarily surrendered their licenses this year. These were

- i P yts 1 New *People and Spots in the Late News '_—_—_——__————______—___—____—__——_—————-———. b & S '-r_" > " 5 fﬂ'})' %.2 L™ | V< o o S Y S ANy - | A 9 ) ' ,- ik Y e ’%7?, Ry s > : o - o 1.. y 3 &" % / -’j/«"‘-‘ % %ﬁ;&: “. i F '_;.‘i‘:'. :’?;:, > Vil N ‘“3 i > Z2l A NS S S el A S i S R e G 5. N . $ ~"‘ TNI R ‘V/M _“ Wo7 5% %? /j ” M - b : ’,}‘ ‘.,., > ' > eA?‘ i ,qg %7 $ \’,;";' 7 B i: / ~: 4 |8 ;’ e, "9 “i"_r_.gu&}' : | il WO, See . B 2 s (Edwards) 'DEMOCRATIC “HARMONY” FEST on secluded Jefferson Island pirsT AMERICAN 10 be honored in Chesapeake Bay, off Annapolis, Md. President Roosevelt is by 274-year old Laval University, 'shown here chatting with a group of Congressmen during the week- iq.s¢ French College in America, end frolic of House and Senate Democrats. Postmaster General o . Richard W. Leche of Louisi|Farley is on the left and Representative O'Neil of New Jersey on ..., js shown here receiving de|the right. gree of Doctor of Laws. Cardinal g -~ - : Villeneuve, Archbishop of Quebec -&vwi ? ! "t&‘% {?ﬁ !'. 4 and Primate of Canada, officiated e-N L WV ’ - T at the ceremonies during Second DT " _, Cong;:ss of French Languages in ! v 5 ‘3‘?},‘;‘. 7ﬁ Q“ > . ’ . £ d % > | s ¥o , P P e NS il ,«f’ & . 4 Rl L LY i o T Y G A B : b S e, & e é% || S LR ™ EBy BER Ny | A l : _43“;&.‘ ST =oPN S L (Acme 44— PRI e A uw TETEEE B ORPHANS OF THE SPANISH B = p % STORM ... B::“IC from ecivil .- v o EENG¥ | war-torn Spain and the ever P . FROM DISTANT INDIA .. . Only animal ; P . ont peril raids, M known to science to react similarly to a 8 © gl ful Spanish refugees are human to infantile paralysis virus, this & children already evacuated will rhes 3 England for the dura- G, oase. He is shown receiving an injeci S tion of the war. tion at the laboratories of the Infantile Pgy TN "] Paralysis Commission of the Long Island — W@% L. 771 College of Medicine, where the ‘research A oo N ,ﬁwww,{%%% is carried on with funds raised by the e A &W@”g boM A fs‘ég & Ball for President Roosevell A L LN g 0 ) under tion of Col. Henry L. Doherty, & - i X M«@f;ﬁ%ﬁ national chairman. ,s»;;_‘ 4 i x . ;_ 2 ‘;,/: e TOPS IN 'I'ENCP:}‘S i 3‘? i g ; fornian, pickea by [ S , 4 most certain victory R ] EST 4 o gpen - . g the U. S. in com- W | - mﬁ, :.1, i / ) Dav's c -" .~!y:{; . B 5 Il (Micmi News Service) "r B 'é&.‘.: | nn«-gltdm' ¢ trimmed with He ed up tionist on the beath at o T (INEN | ———— UTR POESEuSERERS e ——

¢ FIRST ANNUAL ' , 5 : ¥ Michiana States Fair . AUGUST 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8 . SOUTH BEND, INDIANA “To snceurage the agricultural development of the Michiana District” $2OOO in premiums "8 Big Days and Nights 8 Semething Doing all the time Handwork— Agriculture Educational— Industrial Displays of all Kinds Beautiful Musical Revues ~ Grandstand Shows—Free Acts Day and Night—Fireworks Every Night Mighty Sheesley Midway 40 Shows and Rides— 40 Premium Books available by writing Phone 3-4266 Fair quuangﬂ 107 W. Colfax | J. B. Hendershot, Manager

surrendered with the understanding that the license was to be suspended and was due in most case to some fnh"lcal disabllity. ~ Under one of Gov. Townsend's safe ty laws passed by the 1937 legislature, the bureau shall have the pow er to deny licenses under the follow ing conditions: An operator’s or chauffeur’s license shall not be issued to any person ucder 18, and a public passenger chanffeur’s license ghall not be issued w 0 anyone under 21. No license can be issued to aunyoue whose license has been suspended dur ing the period of suspensign, and ro licemse can be issued to anyone whose license has been revoked uull the revocation period has expired. ~ No license can be issued to an habitual drunkard, drug addict, fecbleminggd epileptic or insane person one suffering from a physical or mental disability which will prevent him from exercising reasonable coutrol over a vehicle or one who cannot understand highway warnings or direetion signs.

Batn Near Stroh Dumnged.

| The barn on the John Rasler farm ll:orﬂvu-t of Stroh about two miles }wu struck by lightning. Part of the roof was torn off and some of the weather boarding ripped loose. The barn was filled with new hay and Rasler's team of horses wers In the building but wag not imjured and the hay qid not catch fire.

Indiana Float Wing Indiana’s float enthroning a pretty girl as “01d Sweetheart of Mine” beihtnd a portrait of the Hoosler M'l wrjmu Whitcomb Riley held the prize ag the best In the Elks “parade of states” The parade was held In com' nectiog with the annual national Blks convention at Denver. Colo.

Make Most Moley

3 Highest producing cows are still Average cows. Noble-Wuitley couuty 'm testing reports show, states M. ‘A. Nye, Noble county agricultural agent Albion. | In the Noble-Whitley ..ssociation for the year 1935 and 1936 studies ishow of the 102 cows testecd one cow _produced over 50¢ pogunds butterfat 'h the year and 9,960 pounds milk. The cost of grain of this cow was '531.64, her total feed cost was $44.03. Her value of product above her feed rcost was $126.82. ' Fifty-two cows of the association for that year produced between two ‘and three hundred pounds fat and 6,625 pounds milk or a potea higher than average cows. Thelr grain cost was $15.26 and total fesd cost $36.08 ‘mvduabovo)mmmmu ‘su.s. More than twicg a 3 much re“turn above feed cost for the real gpod cow. ! Noble county farmers latevested in testing their cows and joining the |NobleiWhitley cow testing asgoclation for the coming year beginning 'Auult 1 are to pleags leave their .nnn at the Noble coi:ty agricul'trral agent's office in Alblon.

To Reqund #85,000

- It 8 estimated that aapproximately $85,000 will be refund>l within a short time to thg 1,500 employes of the New York Central railroad who receive their pay checks ip the Blkbhart offices. This refund is the result of the recent amendment of the railroad retirement act. i

[ Mrs. H. E. Gutelius of Kendallville ‘who is in University hospital Ann Ar'bor. Mich., submitted to a major _operation Tuesday morning. Mr. Gutelius and daughter Mrs. L. E. Halues of this city are at her bedside