Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1936 — Page 3

I® IN SOCIETY -lU&,—__ "

dinner ■J nOR | N G TEXANS * ,r un<l Mr *' ~< im>-r f .. ~f Atnarllte. Texan. Mr. and IBr'iuii' ll " r Ml " ruv -nt<Tri| uii'i wedding dinner SunBl re laid at a long table inr dri ar r<x’t» '••'t 1,1 Dink and |E'„ ari<l 'entered with a large ■Ho , iK , ~k.- In-arinK a miniature gi,„,in. The table wan de,-. « 'h tall lighted tapers Pink V. ~ < were need to <!••• Mrs. Yaney will make ■ . hutne in Amarillo. Texas ■ former Is connected With Motor Company. pt - " nt "ere: Mr. and Mre. Yancy. Mr. and Mrs 1 F. Mt’ Ida Yaney. and children Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl EK,, iH and daughter Donna. Mrs. Ea'dey and eon Hobby. Mr. |Ky,.. ■l'din Woithtnun and child- ■ and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. liens, hell. Mr. and Mrs. t'h.irand Jean. Mr. and Mrs. HetiHchen. Mr. and Mrs. and Mis Melvin Beer and \rdola and Violet. Miks M,i..r. Yam•>. Miss Georgia Yaney. i'c". Y.ike Harold Ikiisi hen K ; . >;O'c l Virgil Hensiheti, EdKj Yaney and Mr. and Mre. Ec-.-Ir and daughter Ela tie Women of the Moose will K.' th. Moose home Thursday .... eight o'clock :n .ta at.ci will he held and every is urged to attend. Annie Mae Merriman and JI Idled Blythe will entertain group of the King s Herat the home of the former at Wet Marshall street. Friday at two o'clock. shoe social will be held at the Reformed church Thursday a at eight o'clock. The pill' tl .-d.ally invited to attend. \n inK> program has been plann- ■ asd refreshments will be serse.t ■fir H..no-stead home ~:1 1. 'i,i... l.m-et with Mrs Jack Ache■r Thursday ,afternoon at on.o’clock. ■ > Youni’, Married couples' < la-. ■ ".■ Methodist Episcopal Sunday will enjoy a party at the of Mr. and Mrs] Harold Owens H Monmouth Friday evening at ■rra-Hiii :y o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. ■tl! DeVor will he the assisting ■t and hostess. BEARERS ■ SERVE PLATE SUPPER Mkl'i.it’ supper to whirh the pub■is curdially invited, will be sen - ■ b to- Standard Bearers class ot ■ Methodist Episcopal Sunday ■to Saturday even (ng pt the

Tremendous Savings Sensational Indeed are the Values to be found Here. Everything Reduced in our Gigantic Damaged By Smoke Now I CZ A I P IAH Stock Going On I | Reduced i SAVE on COATS and • dresses Hundreds of new S ‘v jWMgETI arrived from New York Market. Silk Dresses Jgf Silk Dresses i Silk Dresses fiaSgjj Sixes 14 to 44 ggjj Half Size and Extra Lar 9 e Size Dresses $5.98. 11, new white coats Sizes 14- 20 $2.98 GIRLS COTTON DRESSES Newest style* just arr ***f l ,r °~' N ' W )' || City. Sizes 7to 16 X e *^ s - i 4 89c, $l.OOl. $1.98 fe -a?~ m $1.98 $2.98 Nslnsook Gowns, hand ... sty | es and colors. You embroidered 50c U | nee( j o ne for your New Pebble Crepe Pa- vacation lake trip this Jemas and Gowns, summer. each SI.OO e . *n merchandise is from our* in the store reduced. All m - purchase. r ‘|ul.r stock and affords a savlno on your ) Niblick & Co >"• Ch. «• •'

CLUB calendar Society Deadline, 11 A. M. F*nny Macy Phone* 1000 — loci Wednesday 1 nlon Twp. Woman's Chib, Mrs i < narles Rabbit. 1:30 p. In . 1 St. .Marys Busy Finger 4-H Club I . “Oho School l;3o p. nt. , Mt. Pleasant Bible Claw, Mre J . W. Reynold*, 8 p. m. I Frivolity Club. Mrs. Frank Crtet. I ,'7:30 p. nt. Bible Study, United Brethren J Church. Thursday > Hosestead Homo Ec. Club, Mrs. Jack Acheson, 1:30 p. m- . I St. Marys Twp. Home Ec. Club, Mrs. G. M. Syphers, 1:30 p. m , | Christian Ladles' Aid, Mrs. James I Kitchen, 2 p. m. M. E. Igidles’ Aid, Mm. Russell I Owens, 2:30 p. m. . I Dinner Bridge, Mrs William Bell J 6:30 p. nt. Lantern Star, regular stated meetI Ing and initiation, 7:30 p. m. Hoot Twp. Happy Homemakers 1 4-H Club, Miss Eleanor Johnson 11:30 p. m. i i Evangelical Ladies' Aid. Church J 2 p. m. I Women of Moose. Moose Home JlB p. m. Friday j Young Married Couples Class, Mr. and Mre. Harold Owens. 7:30 p. nt Auxiliary Business Meeting, Le- ! giun Home, 7:45 p. m. St. Mary's Twp. Home Ec. Social , Pleasant Mills, 7:30 p. m. ~ Girls' Group King's Heralds, Feasei Residence, 2 p. tn. Saturday Supper, Presbyterian Church, 5 to 7 o'clock. Pastry Sale, U. B. Ladles, Schafer Store, 8:30 a. m. Standard Bearers Class, 25c iplate supper. M. E. Church, 5 to 7 p. m. church from five to seven o’clock. Tickets are on sale for twentyfive cents. The proceeds from the supper will 'be used to fake the class to Lake Webster July 5. The following delicious menu will be served: Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, 1 gravy, green beans, cole slaw, pickles. cherry pie, rolls and coffee. CLASS REUNION ENJOYED RECENTLY J The Young Peoples' class of 1904 from the Pleasant Mills Baptist Sunday School held its annual tpot luck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels in Convoy, ’ Ohio, Sunday. A delightful time was enjoed by all. Those present were.: s|r. and Mrs. Kenneth Winans and son Benjamin. Miss Shirley Vanderwedge Mr. and Mrs. Charley Winans and children. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ayres and children, Mr. and Mrs. ■Roy Miller, Mrs. Sanford Carter ■land daughter, Mis. C. L. Custer, i Mr. and Mrs. William Noll and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1936.

< hildren. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ray mid children, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Noll, ant! children, Durward Gehres, Miss Viola Krick, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lohslger and daughler. Mr. and I Mrs. Harry Daniels and daughter. GREEN TUMBLESON CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY About eighty.flve friends and reinHives of Green Tumbleson of Wren, Ohio, gathered at hU home last Sunday to assist him in celebrating his eighty-first birthday annlverjaary. At noon a delicious basket dinm r was served in the park and the afternoon was spent in a social manner. Those present were: Earnest Gaha and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Tribolet, Mrs. Etnma Tumbleson. Gertrude Smith, Jim Edgeton, Earl Tumbleson, Doy Turn* bleson and family, Henry Tumblei son and sisters Mary and Etta. Edith and Ralph Myers, Grover Everet tand family, Rev. Morford ' Joe Kortenber and family, Ethel Tumleson. Earnest Tumbleson and ' tarnily, Mr. and Mrs. James Frank, I Charles Wechter and family, Curt Tumbleson, Mrs. John Bebout and children. Roland Salmes and family ■ Gene Everett, Lester Tum|>lesoni and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Swoveland, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Habegger. Mr. and Mrs. Oss ar Krall, . Harley Tumbleson and family, Mr. j I and -Mrs. Manley Irwin and son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tumbleson. MRS. LOUIS HAUK HOSTESS TO CLUB The Root township homo economics club met with Mrs. Louis Hauk Tuesday afternoon with twenty-five members responding to the roll call. An interesting lesson was conducted by the leader Mrs. Elbert Johnson. Two contests were enjoyed, with 1 Mre. Kenneth Runyon and Mrs. Mabie McCoy as winners. A delicious luncheon was served 'by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Houk and Mrs. Ed Christen. Guests other than club members were Mrs. William R. Houk, Mrs. | Clifford Houk and Miss Phyllis i Houk. The next meeting will be with ‘ Mrs. Franklin Franz July 28. PSI IOTA XIS PLAN FOR PICNIC The Psi lota Xi sorority held its regular business meeting Tuesday ' evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur ' Holt house. The sorority was divided into two 'groups with Miss Dora Shosenberg j j, chairman of Section 1, Miss Agnes . Nelson assistant and Mrs. Virgil j Krick chairman of Section 2 and Mrs. Robert Freeby. assistant, ( The following committees were ' appointed for the year: i Flower and gift committee, Mns. Chalmer Deßolt and Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff; program. Mrs. Robert Zwlck. Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mrs. Arthur Holthouse; girl scout troop committee. Miss Eleanor Pumphrey Mrs. Chalmer Deßolt and Miss Bet- 1 ty Ma klin; project comrnltte-, Mre. Clifford Saylors, Mre. I-eigh Bowen and Mre- Leo Kirsch. Plans were discussed for the CenI tennial bingo stand. The sorority also decided to bring Kathryn Tourney Garten to Deca-

Cool Summer Ensemble-Easy to Make Will Serve Many Purposes — Equally Smart F)* f with or without Jacket \ 1793 By Ellen Worth ’/X7*D\ You’ll find it difficult to find a ■ fl fc***^ 3 *® J \ more practical dress than this for L-—ss fr~'~7\ \ your vacation wear. With the ■ fv~ / l V/\ \ short sleeved bolero jacket, it / \. > answers for all occasions. Let ML f\Z me tell you a secret, too, you can ■ / / S give even more variety to your ■ ■L,- -Q. wardrobe. Wear the jacket over ■, p" ■">¥ S r , other frocks. V I / Such an easy frock to make. It H ■ I \ / buttons its shoulders in chic, has m ■ 1 I two jaunty breast pockets, and Hit ■ 1 II an action plait at the front of the \ I / / I 7\ gored skirt. The jacket has the I I ' / I / \ cool capelet sleeves that cut in z I one with the shoulders. T'X / I <A/T\ The ease with which this Isl / I \ / ensemble is made, will simply Z “4^N ' In it amaze you. Ilf' 1 1 / 1/11 A very sportive combination is / /’X I / I II white silk linen with navy jacket. 111/ I l Be sure to repeat the blue trim II ■ / 1/ I I on the dress in buttons and belt 1/111 J-? buckle and bias binds to edge the » «■ tl 11 neck, pockets and armholes, if ■ I you like. WS 111 This model is also grand in WJ 1/ g any of the gay novelty sports V* 4 cottons and washable pastel silks. /” 111 Style No. 1793 is designed for L—_Jsizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and I i 1 / U, 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires A. v \ I / 214 yards of 39-inch material for \ I I / ‘ dress with 1 yard of 39-inch ma- \ | / W, terial for jacket. /tTB / I 1 | Our Illustrated Home Dress- yff 1 Vl \ /I snaking Book contains the latest IIV I «t I. fashions together with dressmak- [> I E'A XX \ ing lessons and the fundamental \ai VY-A principles of sewing. Whether you are an experienced sewer or just a beginner, you will find this _t PATTERN 15 cents SJ ,1*155." “S 11 . ISSS’M, full of ideas to enhance your own carefully, looks. You simply can’t afford to miss it I Send for your copy to- New York pattern Bureau, dav Deeatur Dally Dem<*»•« aay - ago Start «Bnd St. Snttn HM Price of BOOK 10 cent*. NEW YORK. 14. Y.

tur again this year. Miss Murjorle DoVnes gave an interesting report of the convention recently Ir ld at Jeffersonville. The next meeting will he a picnic July seventh with the newly Initiated members as hostesses. gERSQNALS Mrs. J. C. Miller and brothers John and Peter Braun have gone to Massilon, Ohio, to attend the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. Miller will remain for a week's visit. Mrs. Paul Hriede, who has been ill for the past two days, suffering from an attack of appendicitis, is reporter! as being some better today. Tri Kappas from Alpha Sigma chapter who are attending the province convention at the Kendallville country club today are the Mesdames Ward Calland, Albert Gehrig, Harry Knapp, Avon Burk, Milton Swearingen, Guy Brown, Lawrence Linn. Leo Gaylore. Clifford Saylors, Carroll Burkholder, Frank Braun and the Misses Sally Hower and Helen Suttles. Mrs. Don Farr and daughters are spending the week in Frankfort. Henry Schulte and Fred Heuer left today to attend the Lutheran I district convention being held in Fort Wayne. o Today’s Vote For Queen 1 Freida Scherer 1,707,450 2 Mildred Teeple 1,251,100 3— Ruth Elzey 987.850 4— Gladys Harvey 849,300 5— Patricia Fullenkamp 793,600 6 Kathryn Engeler 784,100 7 Berniece Closs 603,950 8— Isabelle Odle 600,950 9— Rosemary Holthouse 490,000 10—Phyllis Krick 371,000 o Arrivals Robert Kramer, assistant special representative of the department of financial Institutions In charge of i the Old Adams count bank, an- | nouned to his friends in this city I that he is the father of an eight pound baby girl named Constance, | born last Sunday at his home in I Peru. Both the baby and the moth- | er are doing well. o Roy Howard Quits As Board Chairman New York. June 24.—(U.R>—Announcement was made today by 'Roy W. Howard of his relinquishment of the chairmanship of the board of directors of the Scripps Howard newspapers. Coincidentally Robert P. Scripps announced the selection of William W. Hawkins, general manager, as the new chairman of the board of ScrippsHoward. o Old Book Comes Back Alameda. Cal. — (U.R> — A high school history textbook which he sold in Franklin, Ind., 44 years ago has come back to Dr. Arthur Hieronymus, local physician here. Lucian Finch, a friend, happened to find it in a second hand book store, with Hieronymus' name inside. bought and returned It to him.

Latest News Os 4-H Activities In Adams County . ♦ • Minnehaha The Kirkland Girls' Minnehaha Club met at the Kirkland high [ school on Juno io with their leaders ! Mre. William Griffiths. A demonstration on dish washing was given by Mary Margaret Henschen. Thirteen metnebre and three visitors were present. A delicious lunch was served by Doris Collie.-, Delorls Byerly, and Betty Yaney. Jefferton Blazers The Jeffereon Blalzers 4-11' Club held a meeting on June 17 ut the Jeffereon School. The afternoon was spent in sewing and holding a business meeting. Refreshments of cookies were served to the following people: Catherine and Grace Mosser, Cleo Wall. Dorothy and Helen Inechun, and the leader, Miss Grace Kenney, Songs, yells, and games were enjoyed by all. Busy Finders The St. Marys Busy Finger 4-H I Club met June 17 at the home of Ruth Mary Smith. The following members were ipresent: Frances Ray. Myrle Stevens, Eileen Johnston, Huth Mary Smith, Patricia | Chronister, and one visitor, Veda 1 Stevens. Refreshments were served by Patricia Chronister and Myrle' I Stevens. The first meeting was held on June 3 at the Bobo schoolhouse. Seven members were present. The following officers were elected: President, Mildred Shlfferly; vi epresident, Ruth Mary Smith; secre-tary-treasurer, Patricia Chronister; reporter, Eileen Johnston; yell leader, Myrtle Death; and Catherine Teeple, song leader. Decatr 4-H The Decatur 4-H Club met June 18 at the Decatur high school. The meeting was opened by repeating the 4-H pledge and motto. A sewing period was enjoyed after the adjournment of the business meeting. Games were played and an amateur program was of great interest to those present. The next meeting will be held at the Decatur high school June 25 at 1:30 p. m. Jolly Juniors The Preble Jolly Juniors 4-11 Club met Thursday, June 20, at the Preble school. There we.re twelve members and one visitor, Marcella Hoffman. ipreaent. After the sewing period the members enjoyed a demonstration given I by Anita Stolp and Dorothy WerlIng. Harriet Miller sang a song. Delicious refreshmenLs were served by the hostesses, Lillian and Anita Stolp. The next meeting will be held Thursday, June 25, at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Ben Shills, of route 5, is confined to her home with an infected foot as a result of having the member frozen last winter. o Admits Union Party Hasn't A Chance Washington, June 24 —(UP) — 1 Rep. Usher L. IBurdlck, National campaign manager for Rep. William 1 Lemke, Union party Presidential ' candidate, today admitted defeat in the November elections. The six-foot-three, 250-pound North Dakota farmer reared back i in his swivel chair and announced, between puffs on a big black cigar, that: “We won't win this year.” But, he added, as he rolled up his sleeves, "Watch out for us In 1940 and 1944." this new Union s party he said isn't a one year party, . or one-campaign party. "We’re here i to stay,” he said. 0 — Indiana Air Tour Leaves Terre Haute Terre Haute, Ind., June 24.—(U.R) —Fifty planes in the eighth annual all-Indiana air tour took off from the municipal airport early today to begin a flight into northern portions of the state. Fowler was the first stop ached- ! tiled for the fliers and they were to make a noon stop at Michigan City. The air tourists will make their over-night stop of South Bend tonight. o Treasure Tide Comes In Honolulu.—<U.R> — Hawaiians are reaping a golden harvest that comes to them about once in every four years. A special tide that occurs only that often washes into the coral beds of Waikiki beach rings, watches, bracelets and gold pieces which bathers have lost while enjoying Hawaii’s Riviera. Q Building Booms on the Rand Johannesburg, South Africa. —, (U.R)—A building boom is in progress in the Raud, and the busiest people in the famous mining area are builders, contractors and architects. An acute shortage of skilled labor has developed as contractors are busy putting up skyscrapers and modern villas o UawUldy “Carrancy’’ In indent Cypro*. copper pot* wer* u*ed for money. I

TRANSFER FUND ! TO GOVERNMENT Stale Unemployment Insurance Funds Are Transferred Indianapolis, June 24 Transfer of the first Indiana unemployment insurance funds to the federal unemployment trust fund was completed this week when the auditor of state issued a. warrent for $197,768.44. payable to the treasurer of the United Stales. The money, it was announced by Clarence A. Juxkson, director of the Indiana unemployment t compensation division, represents | contributions made by Indiana | employers tabulated during the month of May. Contributions Included were based on employment lin April. AdditionaJ contributions based on both April and May em- • ployment but tabulated eiuct- May ' :31 total nearly $500,000 and will lx, transfen-ed to the federal fund 1 Inter this month. All money transferred by Indi-' ana to the federal unemployment ; trust fund, Mr. Ja/'kson said, is ' earmarked and may be used only i for payment of unemployment 1 benefits to eligible Indiana employes. None may be used for administration expenses or other purposes. Benefits will he payable to qualified unemployed jiersons after April 1. 1938. Contributions at the rate of 1.2 7>er cent of pay rolls payable in May were due by June 20 from In-1 diana employers of eight or more , frersons. Contributions made to the Indiana fund may l>e deducted from the federal pay roll tax levied on pay rolln of employers of 1 eight or more and payable in Jan-! uary on 1936 employment. Credit ' up to 90 per cent of the federal ■ tax will bo allowed. o Army Officer Lives at Sea London.—<U.R> Because he says) he cannot "live" ashore on his j pension. Major William Long, re tired British army officer will; spend the rest of his life on the I ocean. He has hooked a perman-1 ent passage on the P. and O. liner Barrabool, engaged in the LondonAustralia service. Ik' has just! completed his second round voyage on the vessel. o | Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Drive ... and discover this HUDSON BONUS! EXTRAS other Eights DON’T HAVE —m r i ViiuF’iv 1 I fl I Il fl a . YOU GET THIS BONUS IN A HUDSON COMPARED WITH ••C«rs«re/rte*a»s. . . #*ys SO Was rtm «///” ANY OTHER EIGHT Read the list at the left. See how much more s9Aft SIZE BONUS ... wheelbases up for , othcr 1 S . ize ’ A*lv to 127 inches, unmatched by roominess and power. And still not get iluusoii any other Eight up to $240 more. performance; nor such important features as More leg room, head room, seat room. Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent apSIQA POWER BONUS...you must pay plied for),Radial Safety Control (patent applied lOVsißomoretoequalHudsonMl3 f , Tru-Line Steering, the Rhythmic Ride, horsepower; the Eight closest to Hudson’s top horsepower costs $865 more. and many more. $1 JI A SAFETY BONUS no other Come in for your D' sc ? ver y Dr,ve * Test Eight within $l4O has body ail Hudson against any other Eight over any route, of steel with seamless steel roof. We’ll furnish the car . . . you be the judge. 22.54 I- E0 k,r SCH. Terraplane Healer ... economy equal to most small Sixes. \ ' " ' ' ' ' ’ HUDSON six prices begin at || \\ Toke a “DISCOVERY DRIVE" with ..v iOTy ZA ' * the ELECTRIC HAND jk r J J ® B Flick a finger. . . and gears shift! The tv H ■ ■ Jr \ neu> way to drive... easier, safer. W iib ■ W U I* b a clear floor in front.. . real foot-and-W M 2/ leg comfort for three front-seat paesenextra. 93 or 100 H. P. in Sixes, 113 or - - 124 H. P. in Eights—Wheelbases up to Y Y V V ■ 127 inches. SAVE —with the new ■ ■ ■ W ■ Hkß HUDSON-C. I. T. b% Budget Plan ■■ [ V ■ W ... very low monthly payments. W Also Spaclol Valarans* Bonus Poymonl Pion . P. KIRSCH & SON PHONE 335 FIRST AND MONROE BURT BY HUDSON—TERRAPLANE. 5595 AND HP: HUDSON SIX. $7lO AND UP; HUDSON SUPER STBAIGHT EIGHT. $760 AND UP. F. O. B. DETROIT 1

PLANNING THAT VACATION? i Von will find Interestin* the packet of five bulletins, each of I 4.o<»(i wonts content, now ready for you at our Service Bureau at . Washington. D. C. The titles are: 1. Fishing Uiws of the Stales 2. Vacation Fun 3. laxiniing to Swim 4. Automobile Camping 5. First Aid for Vacationists The packet containing tlteee five may be had by sending the coupon lii-low: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. G-23, Daily Democrat'* Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Wathington, D. C. I want the VACATIONISTS' PACKET of five bulletins, and on- < lose herewith fifteen cents (15c) In cuin (carefully wrapped!.) nr postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAM E STREET and No C,TY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

Life Os Will Rogers On Screen Tonight A full real of the life of Will Roger*, as he would want to lie remembered will be shown on the screen lirogram at the Adame theater tonight and Thursday. While much |ef Rogers' life was lived in Holly- ' wood, this picturfzation c filler car-1 ;<er shown him in the many other I phuses of his varied endeavore. such as humorist, newspaper writer I diplomat and the like. The picture i ie not a staged movie, but portrays I actual s< riiee of many hatppy moments in the life of thin beloved char- 1 acter. It appears on the name program with "Forgotten Faces"* featuring Herb it Marshall and Ger- | trude Michael. Unalarmed by Cobras oledo —(UP) — Returning home' after six yeans an a consular offi-' cial in far eastern tropics. Leland | j Altaffer said. "Everyone asks mo I J about snakes. 1 have .seen several | | kinds of snakes, including a few ' i corbias, but nothing to become ai termed about." o Afghans Enter Olympics Delphi —(UP) Afghanistan Is to, |he represented in the Olympi" 1 games for the first time at Berlin I this year. The team will consist of | 15 hockey players and one athlete, who will enter for the broad jump and the hop. skip and jump. o I Honor Belongs to Woman The pioneer dally paper pub llshed In England In 1702 wm pub llahed hv "

PAGE THREE

DISTRICT MEET WILL BE HELD District American Legion Meeting At Churubusco Thursday A delegation from Adams Post , No. 43. American Legion will attend the district social meeting |in Churubuaco Thursday night. The meeting will lie in the form of a celebration over the payment of the bonus, and the winning of first place by the t'huru- . busco post 157 in the state membenahip contest. The festivities will open at 6 o'clock when the Legionnaires , will register. Supper for those jiresent will be served at 7 o'clock n,nd a parade will be held at 8. The district meeting will open at I 8:30 o'clock. Speakers on the program include Col. Alfred Moudy. of Wat- ■ erloo and State Adjutant William ' Sayer, of Indianapolis. Drum I corps drills and a band concert I will 'be a feature of the meet. Ix>ca.l Legionnaires who do not have means of transportation are asked to call Post Commander Dee Frybai k. —- ■o— —— ——- Cedar City. Utah.- (U.R) - High school and agricultural college girls here are studying farm repairs, woodwork, furniture repairs, elementary plumbing, electrical work and painting. The girls draw the line at vegetable gardening, however.