Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1939 — Page 1

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DIBITS OF UNA NIME ISCHAIRMAN Today Screed <»mer joke- Jackson MIM ltd April 11—<UF) EtrfWlltta. ’■>” •«*> elected DMB* prdbtMnsn members K , eowml’ta*. according (Wr Sto*** p*ur»«*i„tM peraotwl (hole* <! jCnrt Town ••‘nd to rally » M Fall »i reng th roh’ !*• election- ■ a - . natrman .. IM" ••!- '•■■’> . ■ |Kp a- :«<i •' '• ■•' * h *‘ n ... . the . . . a . •»!! • X'- ll' . > >!•■ •’ < In |»-i ► toi •!>- i.. i - IMO for- 1 ** ’ «■ . '. <| to effect BB »*'*•-*«• •■» miens. hai •' ■ .. •I- 110 -I'H .1 '!. i-ommittr.- : .11 •tr.-tiKth Gr.ene counx i a. with •ltd 0.l ha. resided IfM*' • I." . .oluat.-d from V a-y ~; my ; „ <| then ■M* Muna I t.tieraity He I h<H!| foot. Mil S|B*'- \f"t < a. hed It While for a care.-t | n l* w -^^B*' ti ■ • one H I|B “ 0.,t,. hospital **■" ele. -lon he Wat a from the r i, ut w „ del AGE TURKS) Bngelical ■SET PUNNED B Lozier And C. E. B fkfr To Attend In■■’’’"a Conference ■ ’’ '" : First Evgt.1/fW'htr.h ~| „ |W ., OJi w>( . ”*»mc at 7:30 o'clock for church business meet»t"tnb..:H ~> lh „ r h Ur< .h aft W* •* preretit. "I" Go on. Item, of btllll '* ,:i " 'lection of two Bn ani | an U , SIB * ni * lm> • redew of " r P»ot year TH., marked progre,, 'K? 'l"P«rttnentH of the * n< * Program. '■^ nual """ ,lon ~f «•»«• /■ rl " *»‘<h the DeK, ‘. h *" « Pnrt. wlll.conrnn.o " rl ""yn*' f'reacrnt Ave;K., h,,n A l>rll 2®th The patH ,4 °»l*r, and the : BS k>™ E ”** keT ' wni r"p---u '’'’"’■reaatlon at th" Many of '*”■ ’»«®ibars :K«I ’"•L’**' 1 "" *HI attend thrt Hlont Os the cortercnce. ■ tMp ERATUR E READINGS B m ocrat thermometer Ka* m ” ■o. m 38 ■*>p.m 40 :: ■Much ■•Onaad ° UII '"' U to " , 9 h ‘ "P* l g —wway, eoWe . ÜBlght<

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

RepnrtK Receipt Os Suicide Threat Fort Waynw. Ind. April 11 -<fn In an open letter to Fort Wayne uewnpapert. preeident OHon.tr KruI eger of CaMw-ordlk college today pleaded with an unknown man wn.» : "firmly intend, to commit auleide**to contact him firtt. ’! Dr Krueger Mid ho recoived a letter whk-h appeared to hate been written by a middle aged taan. the father of a family. The would be tuk-ide tatd be fell that Ufa bold flbrhing worth while for Mm and I ba intended to take the ctstreet ■ way out. The note waa typewritten CLUB PLANNING FOR NEW YEAR F II ™ 1 New Year R u o k n Os ladies’ Shakespeare Club Are Released !i — Tly new year book, for 1838 and IMo of the Ladle.’ Shakea- . peace club were released today. The hooka are of yellow and white, ~ colon of the club. The Shakesi peare club waa organ Iv< in I*B2 . and federated In the year of 1885. Ofllcer. for the new year as liati ed In the front of the book are: I Mra. Arthur fluttlee. president: Mrs Herman Khlngvr. vice-presi-dent; Mra. William Bell, secretary: Mra Walter Krick, assistant sec- 1 retary: Mrs. William Lower, treas- . urer , April 18 the organ Ira t ion will * have its last meeting of the seas- , on. The new year begins next October Following is the program , that io to be carried out in next year's work: Oct. 4 — Hostess. Mrs. Arthur Suttles: leader. Mrs William Lower; subject. Tidewater Virginia Jamestown and Annapolis. Oct 11 — Hostess. Mrs William 'i Bell: leader Mrs. Mlio Black; subI Jact. Greenfleld -Village Spring ' Mills Oct. It—Hostess. *Mrs. Calvin l*Mer<wm leader. Mrs. Charles Dugan, subject, book review. "Grandma Called It Carnal." i Oct. 28— Hostess. Mrs Noah Fiye; leader. Mrs. Walter Krick; 1 .object. Marriage la* wu of the' 1 States t Nov 1— Hostess. Mrs. Harry Molta; leader. Mrs. John Tyndall; 1 subject. What the Federation of Chiba Is Doing. Nov It— Hostes*. Mra. Charles ' Dugan leader. Miss Rose Chris--1 ten;' subject, Dn We Worry Too Much? Nov. 15 — Hostess. Mrs. George Walton: leader. Mra. Frank All- ’ wein; subject. What of the Blind" Nov. 22 — Hiatess. Mrs. James Kocher: leader. Mrs. Palfaer Rich- . er; subject, book review. Dec < — Hostess.' Miss Rose 'Christen: leader. Mrs Harry Moltg. subject. Currier and Ives. i, Det 13 Hostess. Mra. Walter Krick; leader. Mrs. Arthur Butties, subject. Old Newspapers Jan. 3 — Hostess. Mrs Jesse Rice: leader. Mrs. Noah Frye; subject. Marijuana — Assassin of Youth. Jan. 10 —Hoateag. Mrs. John Tyndall: leader. Mrs Calvin Peterson: ' subject. A Musical Afternoon. Jan 1? — Hostess. Mrs Milo Black: leader. Mrs. John Heller: snbject. The Old Old Clocks and the New Jan 24— Hostess. Mrs. Jesse Sutton; leader. Mrs. Burt Townsend, subject. Washington Merry-Go-i Round. Jan 31 —Hostess. Mrs Charles 'Teeple: leader. Mrs. Frederick . Schafer; subject. Knowing the . Theater. Feb. 1— Hostess. Mrs. Herman tCUNTINI'ED ON PAGE TWO) LISTPROGRAM I OFWCTUMEET Temperance Union To Meet At Berne Thursday, April 13 ,| The annual Adams county W. 0. T. U. Institute will be held at the Cross Reformed church In Berne Thursday. April 13, it has been announced Miss Elisabeth Stanley, state president of the organism lon. will be the main speaker on the program of the Institute. Mrs. L. L. Yager, of Berne, secretary of the organisation here, announced the partial program which has been arranged. The program will Include the pre•ontatlon of two moving pictures, presenting facts on temperance and IW. C. T. U. activities* Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mrs. Delton Pssswater. county preeident; and Mias Irene Light are the Decatur people who will take part in the program. , 1

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

STATES RELIEF SLASH TO PUT OUT 400.000 Roose*elt Axßertß Relief Cut To Mean DiamiiMial Os 400,000 Washington. April 11 -HJJjy-' ITesldent Rooaevelt today asserted that Senate failure to vote llSo.ctra.oou for relief during the remaining two and one-half months of the fiscal year would ‘ cause the dismissal of approximately 400.000 WPA workers. The senate waa expected Io vote , during the afternoon on a proposal to raise the pending IIOO.MM.uou ' bill to 31&o.<ioo .neo. In a letter to Sen. Claude pepper. D. Fla . who took up the fight for fISO.OOOMMI after administration senate leaders agreed to compromise on the lower figure. Mr. Roosevelt said that the question "is one of arithmetic '* "In reply to your inquiry." the president wrote. “I think there is I nothing for me to add or subtract; from what I have made so clear on so many occaalons since last January. "The sole question of continuing relief to July first la one of arith- > metic If Sioo.mw.noo la voted, between 300.000 and 400 two fewer people can he given work relief than If 1150 000 000 la voted and in addition practically none of the "00.000 or 800.04M* people nn the waiting list can he given employment "It seems to me." the president concluded, "that that la tbe long and short of it." Speaker William B. Bankhead told reporters that he expected Mr. Rooaevelt to aend congress his request for 1840 fiscal year relief funds as soon as It acts finally on the current bill. Rankhead said he knew of no reason for any material change in the figure tentatively left open tor relief in the president's budget submitted January 5. Mr. Roose- * wait ■aliaiatad Hm>« Umj about 11.750.000.000 would be needed BARNEYFORD DIES MONDAY Former Adams County Lawyer Dies At Home In Portland D. Barney Ford. 86. former director of the Peoples Loan * Trust, company in this city and deputy prosecutor of Adams county, died Monday at his (jorne in Portland. Death followed an illnesa of several months. The deceased wws born lu Geneva December 7. 1*63 and eon ot Clark and Jane McCulium-Ford. He pract.ded law and waa at one time deputy proaecutor in Adams county. tie moved to Portland In 1810. Prior to that time he bad served as an organiser and director of the Peoples Loan * Trust company here. For a number of years while residing in Adams county, as lived on a farm near Geneva. He was ■narrled to Della Laughlin. Surviving are the widow, tour j d tughtera: Mra. O. D. Arnold of An derson. Mrs. Catherine Kelly ot Geneva. Mrs. James F. Arnold of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Edwtrd Raw- • ley of Newcastle; two sons. A. C.j Ford of Portland and Leo Ford of Wheaton. Illinois; 13 grandchildren, including Vlncewt Kelley. Decatur city attorney and one half brother Seymour Ford ot Bryant. Funeral services will be hold CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE! — 0 —• Lutheran Pastor To • District Conference Rev. Paul W. Schultx. pastor of Zion Lutheran church, left thh, morning for the Lutherun pastoral conference of the North Indiana district of the Lutheran church held at St Paul s Lutheran church. Fort Wayne. Indiana. Camera Club Will Meet This Evening The Decatur Camera Clnb will meet tonight at 8 o'clock In the club I home on Third street. Rev. Homer J. Aspy. president of the club is to deliver a talk on "Snap Shot Pictures." especially for beginners. Thu lecture Is to be iUustraU.'d. Rev. Aspy will describe the various type* of cameras for beginners the use of filter*, sun shades end other equipI ment. He will also talk on the many i . kinds ot films and their uses.

Decatur, Indiana. Tuesday, April 11, 1939.

Fred Bav» Is State Chairman

'■ W aA- ‘ 'A Bays

Fred Bays, of Sullivan, this afternoon was unanimously elected ■ hairman of the Democratic state committee at a meeting of committee members at Indianapolis Ke sm taeda Omer Stokes Jackson, attorney-general, who resigned aa chairman r

NETTIE HADDEN DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Ross Harden Dies Suddenly At Home Monday Afternoon Mrs. Nettie Harden. « wife «C Ross Harden, of Vnlon township.l died suddenly Monday afternoon , stout 3 o'clock while sitting In a < hair at her farm home, eeven mil** nort beast ot Decatur. Death came unexpectedly, as ano had been in 111 health. Death was etrlbuted to coronary occlusion. The deceased was born in Root township October 26. 1572. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harkless. She was a life long res‘dent of Adams county and a mem her of the Pleasant Grove U. H. church, the ladles’ aid society of th" church and the Union township home economies ctab. Surviving, besides the husband, are a son. Clyde of Union towualup three grandchildren. Paul, Warren j and Fred Harden, a elater, Mrs. E J. Ahr of Decatur and a Itro’her Clifford Harkless of Root township. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'cloca at the residence and 3 o'clock at. the Pleasant prove U. B. church. Burial will be In the Decatur cemetery. Rev. G. A. Eddy of Convoy. Ohio will officiate. The body will be returned this evening from the 8. E. Black funeral home, and may be viewed there at- ■ ter 7 p. m. o ■ Liquor Store Clerk Robbed By Bandits Danville. Ind.. April 11.—(UJDPolice today sought two bandits who last night held up a liquor store, robbed the clerk of 550 and ' forced him to accompany them aa they fled from town. Three miles southeast of Danville. the gunmen took tbe flerk. flay Bennett, by the hands ami feet and tossed him over a fence. His shoulder wan dislocated and he waa taken to an Indianapolis hospital for treatment. i o REVIVE GENEVA PARK INTEREST * Report Government Might Make Lob Lake Part Os Program Interest in the proposed lake and park project In the Lob near Gene-i va. Is once again being revived, it Is reported, on apparent authentic! reports from Washington. D. C. that the federal government might in elude the region 'n the proposed flood control program. Residents of that area have reported receiving communications I from congressmen asking full details concsrnlng the lake and park. It would be constructed as a ate- , mortal to the tato Gene Stratton Porter, famous Indiana authoress who lived at Geneva when aha I wrote her first novels of the Llm-it-erlost. The state conacrvatlon department is raid to be showing conald i-rahlo Interest In the project and has purportedly Informed Geneva residents that ahould a tract of land be purchased In the region by interested parties, the department would consider accepting It as a park and use state funds to continue the project.’ Several Decatur persona Indicated! ' their approval of such a project. ‘

SBMJyW! Jackson

Albanian Queen Is Seriously 111 Paris. April 11.—(U.8 —k dispatch from Athena to the news- i paper Intranslgeant tixiay said that Qneen Geraldine of Albania, waa seriously 111. The queen, whose mother was - an American, fled from Albania to Greece with her two-day-old son when Italians occupied the kingdom. King Zog joined her in Greece last week. The dispatch said the queen's "alarming' condition waa due to puerperal fever and that a prominent. gynecologist was summoned from Athens. WALTHER GROUP PRESENTS PLAY “No-Account David” To Be Given Here April 22, 23 Th« Zion's Senior Walther leai gue of Dacatur. will present a i three-act comedy-drama. "NfTAc- ' count David." on Saturday and . Sunday nights. April 22 and 23. The play la under the direction of Oscar l-ankenau The play will begin at 8 o'clock each evening. Admission prices are 15 and 25 cents. Tickets may be secured from members of the league. The play will be presented in th.* auditorium of the Zion Lutheran ' church, corner Modroe and Eleventh streets. The complete cast follows: Mrs. Golden iCran-l, a dear old lady—Linda Marbach. David Benton iftave). a wander-er—-George Heare. Jean Matthews, a school teacher | —Helen Bauer. Ned Golden. Gran's grandson, a weakling—Elmer Schrader. Sheriff Frank Barnes, who does his duty—Orville Fritcha. Mrs. Mattie Zona, a vaudeville performer--Viola Ellsworth. Zetta Zona, her daughter—Ellen Ma Hand. i'hum Zona, her husband— Richard Mailand. J. C. Cooly. who holds "the rflortgage—Harold Sauer. Bill, a small boy witness—Eddie | Boknecht. Special accordtan music will be | furnished. - o Mathew Harris Rites* Held This .Morning Funeral services were held at | the St. Mary's Catholic church | thia morning for Mathew F. Hari ria. prominent Decatur resident, who died Saturday night at his I home two days after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage Rev. J. J i Selmetg officiated at the services. Burial was Yield In the Cathotic I cemetery. Joan Crawford Is Granted Divorce Hollywood. April 11—(UPt—Joan Crawford was granted a divorce ; from Franc hot Tone after she testified Tone had been mentally cruel : to her. The decree true given by Judge Benjamin Schelman. who pre- . vlouxly had refused to permit the | film star to obtain a divorce by ,xyJudge Schelnman ruled that she must appear in person. Arrest Bobo Man For Intoxication ■ ■ 11 Clint Death of Boho wna arrested Monday on Madison street by Police Chief James Borders on a I < harge of public Intoxication. Death ! baa been lodged In the county jail ‘pending his arraignment.

Great Britain, France Send War Fleets To Mediterranean To Dominate Strategic Points

THOMAS AMLIE REQUESTS NAME BE WITHDRAWN Asks Withdrawal From Nomination To Commerce Commission Washington. April 11 — t UPj — i President Rooaevelt sms sohednled today to acknowledge his second defeat by the senate on 1838 New Peal nominal lone A third victory for the antiwdmintatnuion coalition now la merely a matte:- of time. Today's sacrifice la former Rep. Thoma, R. Amlle, a Wisconsin prorresslve, who waa nominated for « place on the in'erstate commerce ■ ommiasion. He has naked Mr. Roo-' ►evelt to withdraw his name and the President's request to tne Senate was expected to go to: ward at once. The White House said It was uncertain whether the request fori withdrawal of the nomination would i*e made today. It waa explained that Amite's letter requesting the withdrawal was lengthy and Mr. Roosevelt has not yet hal an opportunity of drafting his reply. The next to go probably will be dotuld Wakefield Smith of the National labor relations board, but gnietly and by default rather than by senate vote or letter ot withdrawal. Smith got a raeuM reapnointment. Because of American federation of labor opposition, however. the President never hss sent his nomination to th* Senate. Smith > still serves and. legally.'may continue to do so until this sesaion ot congress adjourn.--.. Before Am lie. the senate d'sposd of Floyd H Roberta of Virginia, who was named to a federal judc- i rhip over proteats ot Sens. Carter Glass and Harry F Byrd. D., Va. N » question ot Roberts' quaUf'catlons was raised But Glass and Bird lined up 50 Democratic senate votesagainst him. If Amlie'a nomination had gone to a vote In the senate he almost' certainly would have been rejected j Many In Washington have believed! 'h«t for weeks but it was only yesterday- that Amlle took tho obvious step—whether by suggestion of Mr. Rooaevelt Is not known. He was named to the commission In conformity with the letter of th«i statute which limits the number ot commissioners fr*>m any one party. The seat he waa to hav* oc- : cupled waa held by a Republican. Mr. Roosevelt could not nominate s Democrat for the Job bu» neither was he compelled to nominate a Republican. So the nod went to Atnlie. Some ot Mr Roosevelt’s unfriendly critics tailed that strategy a allck trick. (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) FATAL CRASH DRIVER HELD Details of Hoffman Crash Near Houston. Texas, Learned Word from iliouaton. Texas, where Mr. Daniel Hoffman and her two daughters were killed and Mr. Hoffman hurt In an aino-trucl: roll talon states that the driver of I truck has been arrested on a charge us negligent homicide. All of the persons wer? forme--1 residents of Hartford township and Heme. The communication from Houston states that the truck driver pulled out of line to paua two other trucks and crashed hi adon into the auto occupied by the Hoffmans. Il ta reported. Mr. Foffman Is not aerltjualy hurt but Is rnfferlng greatly from shock and grief. EyewltneMes to the tragedy stated that when they arived at the scene Hoff- - man waa running up and down the .highway, shouting. "Oh My God. ()h My God." Hospital attaches have i'>een unable to bring him out of a state of near hyaterta. The driver, whose nani" G. F. Ruff, wa* arrested by the sheriff anil iisd his bond set at 12600. Ti.e Hoffman family had started out on a picnic when the crash occurred.

WAGNES FIRST HOOD WITNESS I Sen. Wagner Willing To Support Appropriate Change In Act Washington. April 11.— qj.P) — Sen. Robert F. Wagner. D.. N. Y.. today defended the basic principle* of the national tabor relation* act as "eminently fair." but said he would support, "with appropriate safeguards." a change that would give employers "caught between the competition of rival groups" the right to petition for collective bargaining elections. Wagner said he thought the labor relation* board could Institute such a change under Its rule-mak-ing power. •‘Rut If not." he continued, “there should be legislation toward that end. unless these hearings develop compelling reasons, which I do not now see, why such a change would impojr the objective* of the act." Wagner, who sponsored the la- | bor act In 1835. waa the first wit- | news at hearings by the senate education and labor committee which is considering changes In the act proposed by the American Federation of Labor and by various business and Industrial groups Charges by tRe congress of industrial organisations, which oppose* any change, that the AFL. | the U S. chamber of commerce and the national aMociation of manufacturers had entered a "conspiracy" against "fair employer*, agalnat labor and again*t the welfare of tbe general public" were a prelude to today's hearings. AFL President William Green replied that tHe charges of "i-olluaion'' were "untrue and without foundation."/ Wagner concluded his testimony (CONTINUED ON PAGE Fit Ry “ BLUE PRINTS , ARE RECEIVED Prints Os Proposed New Route Os Road 27 On File Here The blue prints of the proposed new route of U. 8. road 27. which follow* Thirteenth street, are on file ’at the city hall. The blue prints show that the flrat stretch of terltory, north from the Eitlng road. Includes a 100 foot tight of way. Tha right of way‘then reduces to 80. 70 and SO feet. Much «t the territory covered is only 50 feet, the original dimensions of th* present right of way. The city ha* been M<ced to of*, tain the right of way where necessary. The law Is that the city must pay for the right of way within the city. The territory covered run* from the Eitlng road, north to Washington street. Mayor Forrest Elxey received word yesterday from ths right ot way department of the s'ate highway Commission and is waiting the cmference with the state h'ghwnv engineer*, which W. M. Hoffman, supervisor, stated would be arranged with city dWlctaljt relative to obtaining the right of way. Schricker Predicts Election Os McNutt Indianapolis. Ind . April 11—(UP) —Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schrlcker predicted last night that former Gofereo” Paul V. McNutt will bo elected President In 184 J. describing him as a “Man nf Destiny". "The 1840 election will be one of the most Important In the history of the nation and I am confident that Indiana will provide tbe nation al leader—Paul McNutt,” Mehrlckerj April 29 Deadline To Pay Premiums Washington. April 11. — (UP) — The federal crop insurance corporation today set April 29 a* the (leadline for premium payments on 1839 all-risk crop Insurance polite lessor spring wheat. The insurance doe* not go into effect until the premium ha* been paid. Approximately 127,000 wheat grower* In 30 states have paid for policies.

Price Two Cents.

Dispatch War Fleets To Back Demands For An End To Expansion By Italy In Balkans. PLEDGE SOUGHT Ry Webb Miller (Copyright 1839 by United Press) London. April ll—(U.RJ—Great Britain and France sent war fleets Into the Mediterranean today to liack up their diplomatic demands for an end to Italian expansion In the Balkan* and the withdrawal of Fascist soldl a r» from Spain. Under secret order* to dominate •trutegic point* In the Mediterranean. tbe warship* of the democratic power* were reported massing off the entrance to th< Adriatic Sea a* Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain sought a pledge that Italy would avoid endangering the Independence of Greece, Development* included: 1. King George returned to London from Windoor Castle to get a last-minute report frotji Chamberlain, who is expected to announce a British guarantee ot Greek and Turkey frontlera on Thursday unless negotiation* with d’lemier Benito Mussolini tr.ak» it unnecessary I. Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax conferred with Soviet Ambassador Ivan Maisky on the Russian attitude toward latest development*. Four Soviet warships were In Mediterranean water* but Moscow remained an uncertain factor in the anti-aggression line-up. Ix»rd Halifax baa been attempting to bring Russia definitely Into the so-called peace front and British sources expressed confidence of Soviet support In event of an emergency 3. The firm attitude taken by Britain and France appeared to be Influencing the smaller European nation* toward the democratic front if they are unable to maintain a neutral role. A British pledge of military aid to Rumania and Turkey a* well as Greece I* expected to be given if necessary. 4. A high British sohree said arrangements were complete under which Turkey would attack Bulgaria if the Bulxai* with or without the aid of Italy should invade Rumania or Greer®. 5. Fiance's cabinet, estimated to have called up 4<H*.tt'h) m<-n In addition to her normal 850.0U0 armed force, ordered the French fleet to Join the British In the Mediterranean as the cabinet met to study developments, especially tn Spain Lord Halifax. Chamberlain and the head* of the British armed forces were In almost constant consultation Earl Star.hope. first lord of the admiralty: Admiral laird Chatfield, minister for coordination of defense; Ia‘«llr Hore-Belisha. war secre'a.-y; Sir Kingsley Wood, air minister; nnd other* conferred during the afternoon. Although the British - Fnmich (CONTINUED ON PAUH FIVE* BLUFFTON CCD EVENT SUNDAY Open House At Bluffton Camp On 16th Anni® versary Program Plans are now underway for the Bixtte annlver*ary celebration of the CCC camp near Bluffton to be he’d Sunday. April id. according to word front Camp Bluffton. The program will Include an "open house" all day long to permit visitor* to view the camp and learn facts about the program of nctivlI tics. In addition to visiting the barrack*. the administration quartets, the recreation hall and other build Ing*, those who attend the celebration may view the game prererve, the new artificial take, the zoo and the park. Picnic grounds, outdoor ovens and other facilities are provided. Trained guides will be stationed throughout the camp to Rive directions and answer queatloua. The public ha* been cordially Invited. The camp I* Ideated five mile* east ot Bluffton on state road 11C.