Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1937 — Page 4

\OUT-OF-TOWN NEWS ;

Wawaka News Miss Katie Schwab is ahie to be up in her wheel chair now. Miss Audrey Mault of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Minnie Gallup aad family. Leslie Huffe of Albion. transacted business here Friday. Miss Lena Stigner is in Ligonier as companion-nurse. The last sad rites for Mrs. Samuel Weaver were held Thursday in the M. E. church and were largely attend ed Rev. B. E. Hoover assisted by Rev. Garry Browne, officiated. Pall. bearers were Ed Piggott, Lyman J. Piggott, Will Butz, Forrest Gill, Clifford Duesler. Burial in Cosperville cemetery. Among those here to attend were Bruce Sontchi and Mrs. Cora Weaver of Mishawaka, Mr. ana Mrs. Gary Bates of Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Heltzel and children of Larwill. Bert Ecker of Topeka transacted business here. : The Marker cottage at Diamona lake is being remgdeled. Walter Weaver guard at Michigan City state penitentiary was called home by the death and funeral of hily mother Mrs. Sam Weaver., . A cake-tea reception was glven Friday afternoon from I'to 4 p. m. at the Baptist church in Cosperville by the Baptist Ladies’ Aid for the Ladies’ Aid of the Wawaka M. E. church, the Wawaka Church of the Brethren, the Baptist church of Wolf Lake, the Baptist church of Rome City and the Christian church of Ligonier. There was a program and refreshments. The purpose of the reception was to get better acquainted with the Ladies® Aid of these different churches. - Old Orchards farm residence home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brill and son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brill is being remodeled and painted. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lauer of South

Bend were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lauer and family. ‘ Lieutenant Ford Lauer, son of Dan Lauer, will, it is reported, be here to visit relatives between October 10 and 15. He is a crack Army pilot and is now stationed somewhere on the West Coast. Has been for years in Hawalii. Mr. and Mrs, Horace J. Ullery entertained Sunday at their cottage for Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ullery and guests Mrs. Della Urie of Bloomdale, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Breidenger of Toledo 0., Mrs. Hazel I'oulk and son Don of Fort Wayne. The occasion was a reunion of the Ullery families. Mrs. Della Urie, accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ed Breidenger of Toledo, 0., res turned to Bloomdale, O, Monday after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ullery her brother and sis-ter-in-law. Jacob Eberly presided over the Elkhart Township Farm Bureau and Coop meeting Monday evening in Wawaka school gymnasum. There wers busines announcements, a talk by a representative of Noble County Cooperative association, on fertilizer; a film strip, “Making and Maintaining a Lawn’”, by Noble County Agricultural Agent M. A. Nye of Albion. There was a good attendance. Representative and Mrs. Theodore Spurgeon went to Goshen Friday eve. ning to attend the Disabled Veterans of Foreign Wans meeting. Her many friends here will be sorry to know that Mrs. Grace Spurgeon Mawhorter of California has not been so well this summer. i Mr. and Mrs. Elgy Oliver, Washington, D. C.,, newlyweds, after a few days’ visit here with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Resler and family wegt on to Michigan to visit his family ere returning to Washington. Mrs, Oliver is better remembered here as Miss Esther Boley of near Rome City. Superintendent J. L. Tierney of

Arotind The Clock With Kate Smith

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the high school took the senior class to Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon to see the Constitusion display at Wolf and Degsauer’s. There are nine in the class and they went in the Tierney and Miller cars. The class 1» studying the Constitution of the Unit. ed States this year and the trip was not only educational but enjoyable. e e~ Solomons Creek News ‘ - Rev. and Mrs. Ward and daughter and her mother who is visiting them from Dayton, Ohio spent Sunday with Kaleel Juday and family, ’ Rev. Ward has been hired by the ‘Burr Oak church and will move there this week. : Miss Irene Nicolai is working for Mrms. John Darr. The Christian Endeavor from this place gave a program at the M. B. church of Benton Sunday evening consisting of musice and at talk by Floyd Subertt. : Rev. O. G. Alwood preached his first gsermon here Sunday morning and will movel here soon. The Young People's class was entertained at the home-of their teacher John Darr, Sunday with a pot}luc'k dinner, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oria Miller and dau3ghter from Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lockwood and two children Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Prickett, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vail and son and Miss ‘Belva Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mishler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Har. old Lockwood and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fory Wilden of Goshen and Rev. and Mrs. Alwood. : Rev. and Mrs. Alwood spent Sat. urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dave ‘Holtzinger of Benton,

Total Amount Was $1,090,779.28

A - total of $1,090,779.28 was raised by the 1937 National Birthday Balls for the President, Colonel Henry L. Doherty national chairman of the movement since its inception, announced in making public the report of the treasurer, Keith Morgan. Of this amount $952,293.89 was represented by the more than 3,800 parties held in cities and towns throughout the United States, Colonel Doherty said. Telegraphic birth day greetings to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, organized by the Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies accounted for another $80,106.19 and the remaining $59,379.15 represented private contributions, il 3 Under the plan of distribution local committees were permitted to retain 70 per cent of the amount raised for their work in the fight against infantile paralysis, while 30 per cent was sent to the national committee for presentation to President Roosevelt for the Warm Springs, Ga., Foundation.

To Bring Suit

For the purpose of bringing suit for the accidental death of her husband, Mrs. Nort Shipe, 51, of Middlebury filed application for letters of administration in the estate of the late Ellis D. Shipe, who died on May 12 of injuries suffered April 2, 1987 in an -automobile truck accident in ‘Warsaw, ; Mr. Shipe suffered a crushed pelvis and other injuries when an awutomobile driven by -Cline Cobbum, of east of Goshen, and occupied by Shipe crashed into a heavily-loaded truck and trailer at the intersection of state roads 156 and 80 in Warsaw, : e eak The air passage to his lungs shut off by a foreign ohject which became lodged in his throat, Williara Redinger age 2 wson of Kath. erine Redinger, Warsaw died in the hospital there. # 0%

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES The following claims filed in the Auditors Office which will come before the Board of County Commissioners October. 4, 1937, Georgian Erwin clk, salary $ 76 00 Pansy Curtis dep. salary 76.09 ‘Typewriter Ser. Co, off. ¢xp. 12.50 Thelma L. King aud. dep. sal. 75.00 Bernice R DeHoff aud. clk sal. 75.00 Burough’s Add. Mach. Co. exp. .76 Leah Edwards dep. sal 75.00 Metta Parker clk. sal. 50.0 n Mildred Beckley rec, dep, sal 80.00 Irvin Cazier, sher. mil ete 526.36 Van Sickle Radio Inc. Sher. exp. 2.40 Winnie Cazier, sher dep. 76.00 Ralph R. Stanley, Co. Supt. 183.25 Educ. Test Bureau off exp 62.50 Myron C, Hutchins, sal etc. 143.10 Dr. Nash, Co. health sal 32.94 Brittie Baker, Heal, Con. 160.00 ißarbra Skeels, Co, Att. salary 105.28 Flint & Walling Mfg Co. exp. 86.75 C. M. Eagles, same 41.25 John Guthrie, ct. house emp. 20.00 Jas. Landgraff, same .76 0. K. Beckley, same 70.00 Wm. Weaver, same 1.60 B. E. Smith, same 4.00 Lela Singleton, jail emp. 13.60 Chilcotte & Kitt, farm rep. 3.00 Brumbaugh & Emahiser, same 652.60 Vance Perry farm emp. 20.00 Robert Trittipo, same 30.00 Arthur Trittipo, same 1.26 J. Conrad, same 2.26 Buhl Hathaway, same 2.26 Harlan Bryant, same 16.90 Lucile Blaskie, same 120.80 Louise Sutton, same 80.00 J. R. Nash, M. D,, same 2.60 Noble Co. Co-op. Assn. Co. farm supp. 109.98 Robent Gard, same 22.75 Dale Schwab, same 18.59 Ind. Reformatory, same 47.11 Ackerman Mere. Co., same 21.70 Sinclair Refining Co., same 13.87

F. M. Sonday, exp. sol. 75.00 The Avilla News, pub, print 44.15 The Noblg Co. Democrat, same 30.48 The Cromwell Advance same 38.54 Wm, Favinger, Pub. Ditch 58.36 Harry Campbell same 9.60 Dale Schwab, same 7.00 Harold B, Hanes, same 49.68% Thos. Budd, same 18.80 Geo. Bud, same 18.80 Kenneth Barnum, same 1.76 Albert Main, same 16450 Walter Butler, same 24.50 Owen Leitch, same 6.00 Butler & Black, off, Bond 20.00 Farmers Mutual Ins.,, Co. exp 4.40 M. A. Nye, Co. agent 86.62 Albert Gappinger freight etc 1.28 ’The Home Tele. Telg. Co. same 87.65 Irene Byron Sanatorium 482.856 ‘Mabel M. Cole, Co. agt clerk 76.66 E. L. Adair, supplies 70.20 Moser Oil Co., same 1353.09 Standard Oil C 0.,, same *. 301,38 Albion Hardware Co., same 66.8% ' Eagles & Son, same 71.87 Albioni Water & Light Dept. ~ same 146.41 Clouse & Black, same . 18.73 ‘Becks Drug Store, same 99.62 ‘Milo Krieger, same 75.60 Ft. Wayne Prinitng Co., same 171.61 James O. Simpson, Pub, Wel. 331.85 Gwen Davies, same 5 90.00

Pauline Pffenbarger, same 76.00 Anastasia Clothier, same 100.00 Erma Hippenhamer, safe 24.38 Halferty Drug Store, same 6.59 Gravel Road Repalr Hobart Adair 103.50 Ray Asher . 97.75 Melvin ‘Bender 92.00 Clinton Bloom 188.00 B. D. Brimm 92.00 Fred A, Coats 92.00 Shirley Conrad 109.25 E. E. Edwards - 4 109.26 Ace Erdly 97.76 H. H. Galloway 92.00 G, G. Green 88.00 Evelyn Hardenbrook 60.00 John Harlan 92.00 Ross Harlan 150.00 Emil Hickman 92.00 Don Hoover 103.50 Carl Huntsman 108.50 Hays Huntsman 109.25 Dallas Jaquay : 97.76 Elvia Jaquay 97.75 R. D. Jaquay 109.00 Chas. Johnson 97.75 Lyman Johnson 108.00 Milton Justus 92.08 Ralph Keller 108.50 Dan Leatherman 72.00 Clarence Lung 99.00 Kenneth Magnuson 92.00 Sylvester Meagher 92.00 Clarence Meroney 92.00 Ben Norris : 92.00 Clarence Owen 103.60 James Parmelee 67.50 Russell Ray_ 108.50 Harold Rosenogle 92.00 Clifford Smith ' ' 92.00 Dewey Targgart 10850 Latta Tumlinson .~ 92.00 Louis Ulam - - -. - 91.96 Otho Weaver ' 97.76 ‘Thad Weber © 108.50 Tom Wiriek '92.00 B Bow - 144.15 Shell Petroleum Corp. ! 127.48 John Stifner ~ 76.00 Riddle & Metz 59.84 National Mills Supp. Co: 57.82 ‘Ollie Larimér 54.83 ‘Milton Addis 46.00 H, W. Taylor Co. Inc. 34.38 Chester Gay -87.64 Bryan Automotiive Parts Co. 37.12 Orlo Skedgel 86.00 %&vm ‘ 21.60 Harold B. Hanes = 19.98 e, . S - s%{&‘ Mg g 4

THE LIGONEER BANNER, LICGONIER, INDIANA

| UINUSUAL FACTS REVEALED t’ /,/: e Y 'V ".{ A~ YX: .{-'- 0 3 r. ¥ | WL/ | ; zﬂﬂ = ZlB ('AI F 2 ' i . - - _‘;; ‘B X }ol —~ : v";}’k’:’-\ e P 3 "." -y y ;.‘ o 4 —7\‘ ?'; f L s 4 | L> A 2 (R . p ) 2 PR B EIEANOR STEWART 4 , IS AN EXCELLENT BRONCO-BISP / . ER, AND HAS BROKEN IV MANY / g || W BRONG WITHOUT BEWS THGow. f ! P s e :'-" : " ‘ ' ; |22 A\ ' // o “ | = o/ | A ; - i ‘ "1“%. ?\ 4 S 1 e . K : S . 3>, o b /\. - = ,f, ;'." 3 R e : ' A ’ . \ ‘/’ ‘ Ay . 4 ki L TEA ‘ HES ‘@ o , -, == | Y : (L or e b - P i Vol 2 LVD oy’ = ) “THE RANGERS STEP IN'so ov 808 ALLEN cancse | | THE SAME GUN USED BY THE NOTORIOUS BiY THE KD, 808 PUT e&V | | TO GOOD USE WHEN HE SHOT A MOUNTAW LION WACH MENACED THE | i COLUMPIA TROUPE ON LOCATIONw HE IS PROUD oF THE W¥OOT DL Ty [

Robert Smith 6.00 Paul Thomas 6..00 Mrs. Frank Shambaugh 6.00 Ray Prentice 6.00 Florence Deible 6.00 Wm. Leitch 5.60 W. H. Heign 5.50 Andy Lang 5.40 Breeden Sales Co. 3.38 C., E. Bloom 3.02 Hilkert & Pankop Inc. .35 Allmetal Highway Products 1111.13 L. H. Gunsaullus 5917.20 Oliver Forker 549.75 Vern Cripe 308.10 Will Wright 128.59 Maude Bordner 119.40 Silas Herron 25.68 8. 8. Click ' 22.66 J. A. & R, H. Jones 52.83 Ponter Black 1208.4¢ Mossman-Yarnelle Co. 46.70 Snap-On Tools, Inc. ¢t 1798 GERRY DeHOFF Auditor of Noble County.

The Japanese Beetle

- Continuing the campaign against the Japanese Beetle in Indiana, representatives of the Indiana Department of Conservation and the U. S. Department of Agriculture will be.gin treatment Oct. 12 of aress In South Bend, Indianapolis and ¥ort Wayne where bettles were found during the past summer. Approximately ftifty.one acres in South Bend and forty-two acres In Fort Wayne will be sprayed with arsenate of lead in an effort to control the Japanese Beetle, an insect pest which is considered a serious memace to lawns, shubbery, gardens and golf courses in sections of the country where it has gotten a foothold, A sufficlent number of bettles were trapped by the cooperating departments in the two Indiana cities to warrant treating methods, thirtyseven beetles having been found in Fort Wayne. Areas in Indianapolis in the vicinity of which beetles were caught in 1986, were treated last spring ana as a result fewer beetles were trapped during the late spring and summer months. Areas in which beetles were found during the trapping search will be treated this fall. The arsenate of lead is applied to the soill and washed into the ground, Kkilling the beetle grubs, a treatment which has been found effective in vast experiments,

Hybrid Seed Corn Meet

| A fall meeting for Corn Grower's of northern Indiana, will be held In Sparta township Noble County Oct. 12th. The first meeting from 10 to 12 a. m. will be held at the Parker Seed Corn Drying House at Kimmell. Here will be seen one of the most up to date processing and drying houses for hybrid seed corn in Indiana. Shortly after the noon hour several fields will be visited where hybrid corn will be compared with the farmers. own native strains of open pollinated corn. Here will be seen also the results of planting second generation hybrid seed. Checking of wvariety tests will. be supervised by K. E. Beeson, of Pur-. due University.: The last stop of thol day will be at the Parker farm, 1% mileg southeast of Cromwell whers more than 100 acres of double cross hybrid was made this year. - Here there will be a study made of the growing characteristics of several hybrids. ; : The noon hour lunch will be served by the Green Castle Grange at tha ‘Parker seed drying house in Kimmell. e e ‘Wins Beauty Contest Miss Marllynn McNagny, 22 blond daughter of Judge Robert R. McNagny and Mrs. McNagny was chosen Miss Columbia City Thursday at er, was second and Sara Secrist daughter of John Secrist won third prige.

PLAN TO ACCEPT A. F. of L. Acts to Heal Breach With C. L O, Result of Differences Executive officers of the Indiana Federation of Labor prepared to accept Gov. M. Clifford Townsend’s offer to act as mediator in an effort to heal the breach between the Committeg for Industrial Organization and the American Federation of Labor. . Urging “immediate accptance,” ‘delegates at the closing session of the 63rd annual convention unanimously approved Townsend’'s proposalt, | “The dispute between the two divi--slons of organized labor should be ‘lprompﬂy terminated and unity and harmony be fululy restored within cur :nnk.." the resolution set out. “Peace and harmony is the policy of the feaeration of labor.” “Therefore, be it resolved that the Indiana Federation of Labor, in convention assembled, hereby authorize, lempower and direct the executive of'ﬂcers of the federation to immediate ly accept Townsend’'s proposal.”

18 Per Cent Dropped

| Eighteen percent of the 28,294 per. 'lona dropped from rolls of the Works : Progress Administration since Jan. {1 are recelving direct aid from iown. -ehlp trustees, according to an an. lnouncement by the Governor’'s Com'mlulon on Unemployment Relief. ‘ John K. Jennings, state WPA head sald reduction on WPA rolls would 'continue in accordance with orders from Washington. He said the ' state’s work relief quota must be re"duced to 41,600 by October 15. ! Bubscribe Now For The Ligonles . Banmer. |

THE BANNER SNAPSHOTS

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DUCK SEASON NOV, 1 TO 30 ' Information In Regard to The Open Season on Ducks Has Been Issued Indiana'y open season for the taking of migratory waterfowl under federal regulations will start Wednesday November 1, and close on Saturday, Nov. 30 it was announced by Vir. gil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. Major regulations In effect this year on species that may be taken, bag limits, etc, are the same as for the 1736 season. \ There will be no open season In Indiana again this year on Iloss's goose, wood duck, ruddy duck, can. vasback duck, redhead duck, buffiehead ducks, swans or mourning doves, In addition to the federal re. :‘ulsuon which prohibits the use of any firearm except a shotgun not larger than a ten gauge, fire from the shoulder and holding not more than three shells, a new state law prohibits the use or possession of more than one such gun while hunt. ims waterfowl Hooslers may take waterfowl, except as noted above, jacksnipe and edot from Nov. 1 to Nov. 3¢ both dates inclusive, There is a bag limit of ten ducks of all species; a bag limit of ten ducks of all species; a bag limit of five geese and brant; a limit of fifteen snipe and of twenty. five coot. Possession limits are the same as the bag limits. Taking of ducks and geese on which there is an open season, will be legal between 7 a. m. and 4 p. m,, central standard time. Jacksnipe, rails and gallinules and woodcock may be taken from 7 a. m., to sunset, central standard time. The open season on gallinules and rails, except coot, is from Sept. 1 to Nov. 30, with a bag and posspssion Hmit of fifteen., The open season on woodcock is Oct. 15 to Nov, 14 with a bag and possession Himit of four. Shooting over baited water or land is again prohibited along with the

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use of aircraft and certair types of hoats. All persons over 15 years of age must have a federal duck stamp and all hunters must have an Indlana hunting license. Both the federar and state permits must be in the possesion of the hunter. The feder2al stamps are sold only at postoffices. 710 Miles of Highway Surfacing A total of 710 miles of highway surfacing was placed by the Indiana highway department during 1936, J. P. Hutchens, secretary-manager of the Fort Wayne Motor Club, reported At the close of the year, there were 4,662 milea of high-type surface and 4,174 miles of low-type surface In Indiana’s state highway system, he sald. “Reports from A. A. A. national headquarters,” Mr. Hutchens said. “show that all state highway departments in the U. S. placed 28,913 miles of new highway surfacing in the past year. The new surfaces consisted of 4,706 miles of high-type surfaces such as bituminous concrete, portland cement concrete and brick and 24.207 miles of lower types of surfacing.

“Of the new surfacing placed during the year, 23,885 miles went on rural primary state roads, 614 miles were placed In surban extensions of state systems and 4,414 miles were placed on secondary roads under state control. “For every mile of surfacing placed on an earth road two miles of new surfacing was placed on old surfaced roads. A large part of the resurfacing consisted of replacement of worn surfaces with higher types.” ’ Candidate For Sheriff Nomination Walter E. Akin, former police officer who is now employel as a ‘plumber by the Miles Laboratories Inc., probably will be a candidate Elor the democratic nomination for Elkhart county sheriff in the priImm elections of next May, it was sald. } Wall Paper—Knight's Urug Stores