Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1933 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

ETY.

BUSY BEE 4-H CLUB MEETS The Busy Bee 4 H Club of Monroe township met Thursday afternoon at the school building. The meeting was called to ord r by the president, and t'.ie regular routi e of busin ss was followed. Vivian Schwartz gave a reading, after which the sewing period was h Id •nd games were played. Those present were th leaders, Mrs. Virgil Wagner and Mrs. Eli Graber, a d the club members. Fern Stucky Virginft Schwartz Portia Hurkhead. Doris Fricke, Bernice Pinkford, Irene Ka- hr, ‘lreta Longenberger, Betty Sprunger. Marpir t Burk head, Virginia Bulkhead, Vivian and Vera Schwartz and the visitors. Lois 1 rklso-n. Marguerite L welien and Rutiii Schcvi.n U. The Busy Bee 4-H Chib of Mon roe Township will me t Thursday . afternoon at one-thirty o’clock at ; the Monroe school building. The Pythian Needle chib will : meet at the horn Monday evening after temple. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rollie Christman, Mrs. Ed Whitright and Mrs. Albert Mutschler. : All members are urged to b pre-j sent. Senator and Mrs. 1. Floyd Garrot w o were recently married at La-1 fayette are spending a part of their : ho eymoon in Berne, the guests of Senator and Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk. Senator Garrott is from Benton and Tipp.canoe counties and is a fellow member of Mr. Gittschalk 0.1, the state budget committee. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS HERE T..e Decatur Home Economics ' dub met at the home of Mrs. Wil- J liam Kohls Friday, with twentyfour membrs and visitors pres nt The meeting was opened by repeating the club creed, followed by the club song. Report of the last me ting was given by the secret >ry. The roll call was answered with a favorite quotation. Bills were allowed for the secretary’s book and p per for cutting patterns. Much interest was shown in parts I for the style show, which will be held in August. Patterns were distributed and orders taken for more • to be cut. A contest will be held at the next ' me ting to decide upon a name for the local club. Eight new m inliers were added to the roll yesterday. Mns. George Myers will be the hostess at the July meeting. and will be assisted by Mrs. 'Affolder. Mrs. Kohls and daughter Mary served dainty refreshments. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS SURPRISE MARJORIE DRUM The Intermediate Girls of the First Christian Sunday School att< ded a surpris. party Fridayevening given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorphus Drum on Fornax street, honoring their daughter Marjorie wl.o celebrated her tw Ifth birthday anniversary. Games were played and prizes were won by Helen Jean Kohls, Katheryn Murphy and Melba Kraft. Email tables laid with dainty linens w re arranged about the entertai i-

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH ____ A Tivo-in-One Frock Is Twice as Smart There has never beer anything .X"\ - *r—so gay and amusing as the new IN ; detachable capes, which is quite / enough to recommend them to / / V anyone. Anu if you are practical, ( X. V. / X I too, you just won’t be able to re- ] sist this ’ iwo-in-one” outfit 2 which gi.es you a change of cos- \ tome every time you change yuur [ '~A f A mind. Wear it to the country club and be prepared to play anything from midge to tennis. The shoulder-broadening cape < i-h' I \ comes off to ouclose a sleeveless isl \ top that allows plenty of freedom yVv 1 ' for a smashing backhand or a t. j hundred yard drive. And one of the nice things about this costume View 2 I is that you can run it up in no t I time at all. It is mace in such 4®*' few, easily-put-together pieces. /T'X Make it in linen and remember > I i that off-white is smarter than >-V -> I ' I I white—that pastels are fashion- f j I 11 able—and that, if you would be ll* K J very chic indeed, black linen is • I t the thing. This takes very little i I 1 I / material. See the pattern en- Ji I I velope for the requirements for / 'll J I / |Vi«wl your size. JJ / / 1 \ Pattern No. 5273 is designed, for t I j / 'kA sizes 12, 14. 16. 18. 20 years. 30, 32, »<*' 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 bust. W J 273 Copyright. 1033, by United Feature Syndicate, Ine. No. 5 2 7 3 Size Price for Pattern 15 Ceuta. name street address city state New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Dally Democrat, Suite 1110, 230 East 42nd St. New York City. (Editor’s note —do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones HMJO—IOOI Saturday Zion, Reformed Mission Band, ■ church, 3 p. m. Christian Corinthian class fifteen c nt supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday U. B. Little Evangels picnic post poned. Monday Monday Night Club. Mrs. Aloysins Schneider. 7:30 p. m. D It i Theta Tail business meeting. Miss Mary Harris. 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Girl Scouts Troop 1 and 2. Decatur high school, 7 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, K. of F. 1 tome . alter temjiie. i T ursoay Kekionga 4-ls Club, Florence Pyn-' ' chon. Root Township lUox* E onomies (Tub. Mrs. Wilda jtice. 1:30 p in. j M. E. Mary and Martha class, 1 Homer Lower home, 7:30 p. m. Kirkland laadies (Tub, high ! ■ school 1 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Phoebe .Bible class annual pic. ic, Lehman Park Berne. 6:30 p. tn. Thursday Busy Bee 4-H Club, Monroe school 1:30 p. in. Invitation Golf luncheon, Decatur j Country (Tub. 8:30 a. m. Decatur Daily Vacation Bible-1 . School graduation exercises. Dec. 1 .-. tur high school gymnasium, 7:30 p. m. ■ —- - 1 — — ing rooms and refreshments of pink , and green appoinments were served I 'by Mrs. Drum, assisted by Mrs. j Fred Ki: g and’Mrs. C. R. Lanman. ■ A large white birthday cake with ■ twelv pink and green tapers cen- 1 tered the guest table which also , held a shower of lovely birthday■ I gifts. Those present were the teacher. 1 Miss Mina Collier, Melba Kraft, i Katheryn Murphy. Helen Jean I ■ Kohls. Catherine Kohls, Martha I Myers. Katb. ry King. Marjorie and Marian Drum. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. lainman and daughter Mary Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and | son Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Dorphus Drum. Miss Kathryn King entertained I with a six o’clock dinner Friday ' I evening at the home of her parents. , Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Kk’g on M rcer | I avenue, honoring the birthday anni versary of the Miss-s Helen Jean Kohls and Marjorie Drum. HONOR NEWLY WEDS WITH FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell enterlained at a family dinner recently in ho, or of Mr. and Mr--. Ralph Bluhm who were married List Saturday evening at the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church parson. ■ a g» The dining table was centered i with a f irge white bride's cake, dec- ! orated with pink rose b ids. Tall ] pink tapers were arranged at either , end of the table and several bou- - quels of pink and red rose buds

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When the Israelites fled from Egypt to wander the long tiresome years before they found the promised land. Moses realized that the day was to come wh»n he must choose some one to succeed him as the leader of his people. That choice finally was made by him when he hit upon Joshua, the son of Nun, of the tribe of Ephraim, twelfth in descent from Joseph, so honored by the Egyptian rulers.

and sweet peas combin'd with whit • lilies adorned the dini: g room. Those pres nt were the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bluhm. Miss Helen Bluhm and Russel Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs. William Bluhm, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Du .bar Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchel. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rupert and daughter Helen and son Do aid. Clarence Mitchel and daughters Lois Jean and Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mite Tel and son Ge"e. Mr >nd Mrs. Arthur Mitch 1 and daughter Pauline, and Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchel. MEETING OF KEKIONGA 4-H CLUB The K kiongi 411 Club of St. Mary's township met with Betty Burkh'art recently. All members were pres t. The girls will begin ' to make their dress.« at the next club meeting which will he held at the home of Florence Pvnc'.ion on Jane 27. The sew ing is nicely and much int rest is being shown , in the work. Those present were , Florem e Pync.hoii, Betty Clark. Neva and Vivian Riley. Geraldine Ray and Betty Burkhart, and the leader, Mrs. Lila, d Ray. One visitor, Mrs. Carl Burkhart attended the meeting. UNION TOWNSHIP ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS The Union tow, ship Home Economics Club met with Mrs. Howard M ;tiller Wednesday afternoon. The club song was sung at th- opening of the meet kg led by Mrs. Marilyn Stults. Tlie roll call was answered with unusual ways of cooking vegetables. ! The lesson on Finishing of seams i w ' J s given and patterns w re distrtbuted by Mrs. Harve Koos a d : Mrs. Henry Bauman. Social hour followed and candy was served. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. C. D. Spullel. A meeting of the Tri Kappa Girl Scouts. Troop 1 and 2 will be held in the Decatur high school. Monday night at seven o'clock. It is important that every member be present, 'it the me ting and to be • reparesl to settle for the sponges.

A business meeting of t ie Delta Theta Tan sorority will be held at i the horn of Miss Mary Harris Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Monday Night Club will meet with Mrs. Aloysius Schneider Monday .night at seven thirty o’clock. arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Erank Hirkless are the par nts of a six and one-half pound boy baby born at the home northeast of Decatur Friday morning. The boy has be n named David Roy. A telegram was received by Mr. and Mrs., Ed Ahr of this city today slating that Mr. and Mrs. William Barber of Springfield. Ohio, vre the parents of twin girl babies nat the hospital at Springfield, Mils morning. Mrs. Barb r was formerly Mrs. Vera Davis of this city. According to the telegram. Mrs Harber and the twins are getti g along fine. — Asks Payments Os Interest Stopped Indianiapolis June 24 —(UP) — Richard A. McKinley, state banking commissio er. today asked all state banks and trust companies to refrain from paying Interest on demand d. posits except public funds and deposits of mutual savings b nka deposited in banks . \ i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATL RDAY, JUNE 25, 1933.

Joshut was born in the land of Goshen in northeastern Egypt at about the time that Moses went into Midian. He saw the servitude of the Hebrews in Egypt at its worst, and according to the calendar of that day, was forty years of age when the exodus began and eighty when he was called to assume leadership. Joshua s first test came when he led his fellows to victory against the Amalekites.

RCHURCHESn Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy. : Andress, Superintend ent. 10:3,1 Mor. ing Worship. Sermon : ’'Communion Meditatiens.’’ The I Communion of the lewd’s Supper,' will b? served. Mr. Frank Walton, bi other of t ie p.istor will sing "O Come to Me." Evening service and midweek service will be discontinue J for the j i remainder of the summer. The Sunday Schisd picnic will be , held the third week i:i July. Z on Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh Minister Sund .y School 9:1,7 A. M. M. F. Worth man, Superintendent. Mor. ing Worship 10:3(1 A. M. ■ Olis.rv'ance of Holy Communion, Communion meditation by the pastor. , Evening Worship 7:bt p. m. i Children's Day Program by children of the Six day School, in charge of Mrs. Dallas Goldn r. A pl ylet entitled" 'Along the Way” will be port of the program. The public is invit d. Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:15. Divine servk-.-s in German 8:30. Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 A. M. Fina. ce Board meets Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Vestry meeting Friday in school ball. , Hob' communion cplebration both ■ in Germ n and in English Sunday ! July 2. Announcements for holy communion Thursday. Quart rly meeti g of voting mem- . hers Monday July 3. 7:30 p. m. —o • | First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor I Precept and principles are good as they st :nd the test of practice. "Not .very one that saith u to ’ me Lord. Lord, s all eate; luto the JOSHUA

Ry Harlowe R. Hoyt Who i the Israelites prepared to enter the land of Canaan i Moses, turning from the labors of forty years, laid him down to sleep in the bosom of the Lord and delegated his authority to | Joshua. Joshua met the charge well. Ho , led the Israelites across the-Jot-dan into the land they were toI ncenpv. He seized the city of' Jericho. He continued hi/ ad- ; vances until the country was conquered; and then he divided it! among the twelve tribes. Why was Joshua selected sor 1 Ibe task? What test had ho pass-i od that Moses k?ew him for the man? Well, he had been sent | into Canaan as one of the twelve \ sides; and of that dozen, only foshun ami one other had reported favorably. The ten declared

he land could not be taken. Joshua and Caleb declared that it cnuld he captured, and become ; the homo of Israel. Joshua had vision. He had more than that. He had the determinn- • t'on to overcome all obstacles. Though bo k ’ew the land was well cultivated and fortified: that its inhabitants wore warlike end. in mnnv wavs, more civilized than his wandering people, he hesitated no' nt nil. Filled with the enthusiasm and desire to win. he made good. Determination is a groat factor — one of the greatest — in the | making of a successful career. < • for.hua's life story proves that. i J

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JULY 2, 1933 Joshua, Chapters 1-6, 23, 24.

kingdom of h-jivon: but he that do 'th the will of my Father which is in heaven" Matt. 7:21. Sunday School 9:15 R ilph Ken-1 worthy. Superintendent Morning worship 10:15 Exposition on Psalm 73. B. V. P. U. 6:30. Ev ning service 7:30. Message theme: "Ambasisadors j For Christ." .1 Cor 5:20. Mid -v- ok service Wednesday 7:;>t At this service we s ill begin a , series of Bibl» Studies on Bible characters. Ge er.l theme. “Men 1 Who Had Their Chance and Lost.” | Stmly Gen. 2:1S:2O; 3:17; Gen. 4:25; Rom. 5:12.14; I Cor. 15:22. You are invited to take part in : the discussion. "Study io show : thy» If approved cntol God.” First Methodist Church C. Perry Gibbs, Pastor Chun h School 9:30. Prof. W. Guy , Blown is the superintend nt. We' have a well organized and graded ' class for all ages We invite you to attend our school. T church school will sponsor ’ ('hildre- '.? Day Program at 10:30.' This will be an interesting, iirnpir- , ing and h Iptul service for all. We urge every member and friend to (ally to this service. R v. C. Perry Gibbs the pistor, continues to gain in strength and energy -ach day. Rev Giblvs is planning to p cupy his pulpit Sunday morning July 9.

n — — First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann Minister “Praise waiteth for thee in Zion.” The morning services will open at 9:15 with a worship s rvice in each department of the e'.iurch school., There will be classes for Bible Study for .11 ages. Following the lesson study. Holy Communion will be obsjrvod. This service will close at eleven o’clock. The Christian Endeavor Society will give the playlet: “The Rose On The Dial, ” at 7:30. The cast of characters foli lows: Athenis. daughter of the Procon- , snl Vivian Lynch Claudia, her sister — Arline Beck-r Gaius, a Romm cetturian Dick Sheets i Phillip of Al-xandria. a young man who will someday be a f bishop John Newhard ,

Betpice of Alexandria .......... . v Dorothy Spuller Mareius, prefect ot Epliesu:, Arthur Sundermann Fabius, Konuw governor of Ephesus Ival Newhard Soldier ... Byron Tricker I Flow r girls of Diana Maxine Martin, Patsy McConnell. Cleona Elston and Ruth Hammond. First Christian Church C. R. Lan.-nan, Minister Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Dr.; Hurt Mia., gold. supt. Junior church at 10:30 Miss Grace lAchtensteiger and Miss 1 Catherine Murphy in charge. Worship and Communion at j 10:30 j. m. Evening service at 7:30. First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts. Pastor N. W. Abbott, acting nuperin-

t endent. A unified service beginning at i 9:15 and closing at 11 a. tn. The Junior Jewels and Juniors at 6 p. tn. Intermediate and Senior Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Public service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at j 7:30 p. m. Choir practice follow-; I in« prayer meeting. The Otterbein Brotherhood meeting Thursday evening. If the weather is continued i i warm on Sunday evening we will j have our evening service in our , cool basement of the church. The public is most cordially invit-; Icd to all services of the church, i 1 I

Mores had been forbidden by God to enter the land of Canaan, so when it finally was reached, twelve scouts, representing the twelve tribes, were sent to explore it. Only Joshua and Caleb reported favorably on what they found. While the others feared, these two boldly declared that the land 'ould be conquered. So Moses appointed Joshua his successor and died gazing down on the land forbidden

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? JOSHI A ? QUESTIONS 1. When and where was Joshua j i born and who was he? 2. What experience did he , have before the exodus? 3. What task first was given1 to him by Moses? 4. Tell of the exploration of i Canaan. | 5. Why was Joshua's task a , Irerne ’dons one? Describe the battle of Jorii cho. 7. What were the twelve! I stones? 5. How was the conquest of i Canaan accomplished? 9. When did Joshua die? 10. What was his final act? ANSWERS 1. Joshua was horn about 1541 ' 8.C.. in Goshen, in northeastern Egypt. Ho was the son of Nnn. of the tribo of Ephriant. and twelfth in descent from Joseph. 2. Before the exodus, Joshua had dwelt in the land of Egypt for many years, for he was forty years old. He had seen the worst phases of Egyptian impression and the suffering of his people?

3. When the Israelites marched toward Sinai, they were opposed by the Amakelites. Joshua le i his soldiers to victory. 4 Ms.cos had been forbidden to enter Canaan, so when th? land j at last was reached, he appointed a Representative from each of the twelve tribes to scout the land and report. Only Joshua ami Caleb reported that the land might be taken. The other scouts were afraid. 5. When Moses appointed Joshua to carry on his work. Canaan was a land long inhabited .by the Phoenicians. A race of traders, highly advanced, they were superior in culture to the Hebrews and far advanced. In addition, they were a military nai tion. I 6. Jericho, the nearest strongI hold of Canaan across the River

Jorda?. was reached by the Israelites who passed through the swollen torrent dry shod while the priests stood nearby with the ark of the covenant. For seven days, the priests carried the ark about the walls of Jericho. On the seventh day. they blew e. blast nnon rams’ horns aid the walls fell. 7. Twelve stones, one for each ; tribe, were set up on the banks of the Jordan where the waters had parted to let the army through. 8. By continuing his advance, ; Joshua cut the country into two' narts. making it easier to continue his warfare. In southern Canaan, i i five kings orei nized against him ■ I Joshua s irprised them by night ] and dc'eatfd them. The northern I section was next attacked, and the | conquest completed. 9. Joshua died in 1434 B.C. 10. Joshua called the heads. !

' judges and elders to him. and re--1 newed once more their covenant ■ with Jehovah, urging them to ' keep faith. Lunchroom Robbed By Lone Bandit Indianapolis, June 21. — <U.P> — 1 I Operating without an accomplice, a bandit last night held up a lunchroom here and escaped with 12,500. j The large amount of money was | in the place tf> cash checks for emt loves of a nearby industrial plant. Three employes and a customer were in the 'unchioom when the j bandit entered. During the holdup 1 i

Joshua’s task was a tremendous one. was inhabited by Phoenicians, greatest of commercial nations, apt in trades and arts skilled in war. Across the Jordan lay first stronghold to be seized. By a miracle. Israelites parsed through the swollen river laid seige to the city. For seven days. carried the ark about the walls. A blast trumpets and the walls fell. Jericho was

John Rodocker, Jr., son of the pro-1 prietor. entero ! and seized the ban-j dit's wrist. Rodocki r desisted and [followed dire' tions, however, when ! Ihe found the gun against his ribs. ; The employes and customer were ; Hocked in the basement while the, ' robbery was executed. o p(A kl A. I c O/ LinJVmML? Frank M; Farren of Bluffton was | i visitor in Derttur Friday. A marriage lie use was issued : at Blufftan: Friday to Mabel Irene [ Hetrick, daughte r of Amos Hetrick i Craigville and Roy Schlickman, I son of August Schliikman. Decatur' | route 4. Mr. and Mrs. 'A. M. Moore of El- ■ wood, a d Mrs. E. W. Lewis and I daughters of Warr n. Ohio, are j i spending the we kend with Mr. and i | Mrs. Jess Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman and; : family are spending the weekiend 1 : in L dianapolis. I The roof on the'!. O. O. F. build- : ing is heiiig repaired. Mrs. C. B. Smith returned to i Detroit today after a visit with her: moth r. Mrs. C. R. Hainmell. Don Lutes of Indianapolis is visit- ’ ing '.ere with his family. J. H. Heller who has l>een speed- i ■ ing the week at Rome Citv is ex-1 p -ted home to s e the legion par-i

ade. Mrs. Clyde Montgomery of Ind-; imapolis returned to her home ihis afternoon after visiting here si: ce Thursday with the F. B. Colli r family. , ' j — — | Huge Deficit Found In Hospital Fund

Indianapolis June 24 —(UP) —A deficit of $37,038 in the pem in nt I etidowm t fund ot Decatur coun-' ty hospital. Greensburg, was dis-* closed today in a report of examin-I err, for the state board of accounts. On March 1. this year, there was' $82,178 in tlie fund but by May 17, j it had dwindled to $45,134.41 the report showed. Dan Perry, cashier of the closed I :ba>i k of Greensburg, who wjji for-; m rly secretary treasurer <>f the fund alleged! admitted using some' of the funds for the banx. o Mental Strain in Franca Telephone operators ami stanog raphers are, according to a Crenel, lector, apf tr> suffer from undue mental strain.

BACK TO PROSPERITY! Fifteen great pieces of legislation affecting intimately every man. woman and child in the United States were passed by th*' special session of ('onere-s just adjourned. Under these fill' n treat laws the President ami his Administration have been given more power and authority than was ever given to any President in the history of the U. S. They cons itute an attempt to write a great new charter of ini dustrial and economic recovery in the U. S. You have read about all these acts as they were in prove s in passage through congress and as they werg successively signed h> the President. You would like, no doubt, to have a brief, but cumprehenslve summary of each and every one of them, for ready :. t’errnce and to see how each of them affects your own life and fortunes. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a new bulletin of words giving In understandable form the provisions of each of these

' '-»■ inc- jiiur i.-< lull D Uk • laws Emergence Banking Act. Economy Act, Beer and Wine La"'. It* forestation Unemployment Relief. Emergency Relief. Farm Rr-li-'f and Inflat.on. Tennessee Valley Authority, Securities Act. <»*d<l Clause Repeal. National Employment Service, Home Mortgage R’’’ i financing. Railroad Reorganization, Banking Reform. Industrial Recovery and Public Works, and Veterans Compensation. If you wish this bulletin summary, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: I CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. I. R. L., Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin RELIEF AND RECOVERY’ l-" VS ' and enclose herewith five cents In coin or postage stamps for return , postage and handling costs: NA M E STREET * No. ... j ~,TY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur, Ind., Daily Democrat.

By Walter scott

' Many Reunions ■ Scheduled For 9 Summer MonthsH Many family remniiuis will (held in D eatur ami AilaiiK ' during tlie i-omin ' j Principal among the : > ' the family gath rings i-. ! Park locited sou' 1 ' • :•.-■ • The park is equipp'd witn stoveH i picnic tables ami hem h-'s, anß Ithi'i e are ainusi'mcnts forth- . h.iiß Iren, in case of rain. Hi- : uri-nB j may be held »:> the d m -.ivilimß | A number of families have aB ' r adv hooked their rviinio'is at SiuM i set Park. Anyone wishing to aB ' nottnee the date of the ri-ii'tio main i <iy so by calling this office and fl I will be entered in th- Ri-niiion Cafl ; endar. M I The following list of r-imirmfl i will be hbld at Sunset I'irk, raifl : or shine: ■ . Sunday July 2 ■ Swygart and Neferd reunion SuA I set Pfirk, Decatur. ■ Roop Family Reir ion. SunseA j Park. B Sunday, July 9 ■ Smith* Family reunion, SunsA ; Park, east of Decatur. H Sunday, July 16 ■ I Moose Picnic, Sunset Pirk. B Sunday, July 30 I I Borne Reunion. Su set Park, 1A icatttr. , 8

Meyer Family Reunion. Sunse j Park, east of Decatur. Cowan Family Reunion. Sunse Park. Sunday, August 6 j Detticgw Family Reunion. Sut I set Park. Decatur. Sunday, August 13 Rillig and Reohm reunion. Sunse ; Park, east of Decatur. Dellinger Family Reunion. Sunse I Park. Sunday. August 20. Kortenber a: d Hackman, Sunse ' Park. Decatur. , -Butler Family Reunion. Sunse i Park. Sunday August 27 Ehinger Reunion, Sunset Park least of Decatur. Zink-Kuhn reunion, Sun “t Pari i Decatur. ■Krick Reunion. Sunset Park, Pe I catur.

Labor Day, September 4 Lenhart Reunion, Sunset Park i It catnr. Sunday, September 10. Metzler Family Reunion. Sunset Park east of Decatur. o — i Dance Sunday, Sunset.