The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 2

Mm 1 I i PAGE TV70 i THE EVENING REPUBLICAN; COLUMBUa I INDIANA; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1940. 90 PRESENT AT Grange Parley Notes I Hienton Tells Grangers I Of Electricity oh Farm EXCHANGE TOLD OF WELFARE AID I 2 I i- 1 Mr As. I S'vf, jnww 1 '3 jl Fred IK. Finke Urges Local Club Members to Take Interest in Problem. An interesting discussion of wel fare work was given before members of the Exchange club last night! by Fred K.

Fink of the Bartholomew county welfare who addressed the club at its regular dinner meeting in the Columbus hotel. i I Mr. Finke urged club members to take a more active Interest In the welfare problem "for your own I I He traced the history of welfare work and the relief problem and their transition from local and state agencies to the federal government in 1935. He also discussed the various phases of the local welfare work, pointing out that the old age assistance program Is not one of pensions, but is passed on the assistance principal, help lonly bejng given to the extent that it is needed. Mr.

Finke illustrated the need for welfare work with several examples of low living standards in this county. He also -explained the parole system and pointed out that in Marlon county the Exchange-jclub is assisting in vouching for the conduct of certain parolees. -Crime Touches Many Homes. Stressing that the criminal prOb-blem is of wide scope, he said statistics show that one out of every 16 families in the nation is touched by some act of crime. The speaker was introduced by James E.

Russell; president of the club. The program was arranged by Arthur Poore. Charles Atkinson reported on the ticket for the- WLS national barn dance which the club is sponsoring In a show at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night In the high school gymnasium. The club will not hold its regular Tuesday night meeting next week, but will meet i instead- on Monday night to complete plans for the barn dance pro- 6 ty -'couldn't: even find any in, Phila-: Paul Daugherty, an employe fl friends. So yes- SSSSced ufLTS tery he vlsited local bookstore.

un ft change club pTn by President 'op's entire supply. pREE APPEAR IN CITY; COURT Roberts and Franklin Fined ri 'tJ-' -i Tor urunK Jesse rram Ordered from City. Leroy Roberts of Nineveh wb.6 was arrested hers on a charge of intoxication, pleaded guilty ln city court yesterday afternoon and was fined $11. Falling1 to pay the fine, be was returned, to the county Jail. Carl Franklin, who also was arrested forr was arraigned before Mayor Fred Owens in city yesterday 1 and pleaded guilty.

He was fined- $15. i. Jesse Smith, who was arrested Monday night on a petty larceny charge, pleaded guilty before Mayor Owens yesterday afternoon. He was charged with taking 11 cans of tomato juice from the Morgan picking plant, where he was employed. He was ordered by the mayor to pay for which amounted to 88 cents, and was ordered to leave the city.

Howard Thomas (Banana) Blair, 29, of west Fifth street, was arrested this morning by City Sanitarian Milton Snyder on charge of taking and removing garbage containers and conveying them along a public street and alley. He will jk arraigned in city court Thursday i morning. Blair is alleged to have been foraging gar-' bage bins, according to the arresting officer. THEY JOKE AS THEY SIGN (Continued from page L) hall, but another member of the staff registered his brother, Bob Tross. young man 22 years of age called at one of the offices.

He was clean and bright looking. When the clerk handed him a card' to sign he confessed that he could not write not even his own Miss Naomi Sprong was on the telephone at the county clerk's -office throughout the morning answering questions and telling persons where to register. 'CHARLEY CHAJT SIGNS. Tn Chicago they calls me Charley Chan, but my real name is Jim Franklin," explained a colored itinerant who stopped at the city hall morning to register. Franklin said he; was just pass-! ing through and figured he had better sign up.

JAIL DOESN'T BAB HIM. Alfred Hansen. 35. of Spruce Pine, found out that just because he was in jail It didn't relieve him, from registering Sheriff Elmer Nolting handled the assignment this morning the role of a deputy registrar. Hansen is serving out a fine on a public intoxication charge.

BEV. LABSEN ON HAND. 'Members of the clergy are not exempt, and the Rev. Bertel Lsjr-sen, pastor of the English Luther an church, was, one of the early birds at the Jefferson! school re- gistration office. FACE IS FAMILIAR.

The first man Deputy Sheriff Oneal registered this jmornlng at the East; Columbus school, where he is helping enroll the boys in the Fifteenth precinct, was one, of his sons. This was Leon, the oldest of the Oneal boysv who is 25. Leon registered as soon as the "polls" dpened so he could get to work by 7, If possible, and; was, If not the first to sign up, at least one of the first. Deputy and Mrs. Oneal have another son, Donald, 21, who registered in another precinct.

N. Y. STOCK MARKET New York, Oct 16 UP L'nder the firm leadership of steel shares, the stock market scored a general advance today. Overnight buying orders started the session on its upward path. Transfers approximated 651,000 shares.

Fred Priddy of Nashville, is in the county hospital, where this morning be underwent a major surgical operation Will address the A 1 HONORABLE Lloyd ofJndiancjolis A MASONS' PARTY. Columbus Chapters-No, 10, It A. entertained for7 members! and their- families last night in I the Masonic temple. Cecil AndJnvor. was.

in charge of the! program which included music by. theHar den sisters and readings by iRosc Jane Prultt land Agnes 8chuts. The Rev. Ralph 0, Pearson ot the I First Methodist spoke I er "Modern Times and What it Iteanr to Us." Bert i Prultt. Grand Excellent RoyaJ Arch Captain of Indiana, made la talk on the i grand chapter meeting to be held next a vjry, ii Preceding he regular lodge see-' slOn, a 6:30 s'clock pitch-in suppeir was served, with 90 persona present Perry O.

Towns waj in charge of the supper: jjJV 1- Finds Cooling Secret For Happy i Walking Comfort Taka tip from the poliesmaa who poooda hia kat all day. lika no; paopta who aat be cm their faat, ha know a aaeral Every i aiffht he givea hi feet and ankles ai brisk rub bin with lee-Mint. 1 7 -I Ttti ainple lea-Mint tiealawit TlaxB tired, aching foot muaelaa. due to aoothins. cooling aettoa quickly relieve thai: diieomiorta of tired, burning feet.

lee-Mint alao eaaea the pais and helps soften stinginw callouses, try it once. Get stainless loe-ttias from toot drtts-ftst today! 3 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE44 WW CsJomal-Aod TouU Jniq Oot el Bed in Os Moronf Rarin' te Ge Tne liver atsodlo! ntmr 1 nhtta nf nil. 4nln farto Tow bowels every day. If this bile iii sot flowing freely, your food nay not dix seat. Jtimay Just decay in toe bowsls.

Thenl gas bloat up your stomach. You set oon-j stipated. You feel sow, sunk and the world! looks punk. I It take tfaoa toed, old Carter. XJtH Uvar PUla to set these pints of bile Sowing freely to make you feel "up and Get.

package today Take as directed. Amering in snaking Vile flow freely. As)c for Carter's Little Liver Pills. aad Beware Coughs i ii via veraKira ceiai Creomulsion. relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the sea of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden and aid nature to sooths and heal raw, tender.

ln- named bronchial mucous mem4 1 branes. Tell your druggist to tell you a bottle of Crramulslon with the vr-l derstandlng you must like the way it quickly allaya the cough or you are i to have your money back. Ty CREOMULSIOKr for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis caiiered debts. Borrow vp to 30O psy off your obligttiom then make on i monthly payment Thit, indeed, i it the "tensible" way to become! debt-free. Atk sboui a loan i plsn to fit your rtquirementsi 'now.

No rv i American Security: Company I Jj "HI "I- 421 Wash. St. rnone Republicans at -Si P.M. Hat Han On we paid) i i i I a I i tr. fii SCOUT COUNCIL-OPENS SEASON Committee Chairmen Named and Special Week Planned.

Committee chairmen i for the coming year were appointed and plans for Girl Scout week made atthe first fall meeting: of the Bartholomew county Girl Scout council held yesterday afternoon at High Acres. Mrs. Glenn W. Thompson will be. in charge of trainings Mrs.

Harold B. Havens, finance; Mrs. Louis Meek, program; Miss Evelyn Seward, organization; Mrs. Dean M. Bottorff, memberships Mrs.

Francis Tellman, publicity; and Miss Mary Bottorff. records. Miss Clementine deputy, was named acting commissioner for the current year. In observance of Girl Scout week, Oct. 27-Nov.

2, plans are being made for, window displays and for attendance of Scouts in uniform at church services on Oct 27. Training Courses Offered. Council meetings this year will be held on the first Thursday afternoon of each month at the Girls' club. Representatives from the leaders' association will be special guests each month. Mrs.

Thompson reported that several training courses were be-' ing offered by the national staff and that efforts would be made to sepd as many local representatives as possible. For those unable to attend field courses, local training will be provided. A repprt by'Mrs. Carl M. Reeves, member of the program committee, On the hobby show tpbe given by the Girls' and Boys' clubs in conjunction with the Scouts concluded the meeting.

HEAR WILLIS AT FRANKLIN Edinburg, Oct 16. A number of Edinburg persons 'attended the Republican rally 4n the Franklin city hall last night when Raymond E. Willis, candidate for U. S. Senator, spoke.

The speech was broadcast over WIRE Indianapolis and the city hall was filled, many standing around, the walls, Mr. Willis pointed out how far the has gone down the road to the left, and what lies In tlifu-ture, Those who have gone before, Italy, Russia- and have erected a sign post. to guide "our steps in tha turn to the right, he said. Among these he listed a fee pressc as the strongest safeguard ipf a free people, private, employment, balanced budget, reduced govern-; ment costs, and 'living Hthin your income." i Robert Loring, assistant to James Tucker, secretary; of state, also spoke briefly. The Johnson county 4-H i hand gave a half hour musical program.

FIREMEN'S GEAR STOLEN. L.gs Aneeles (UP) While members of Fire Engine Company No. 37 were answering a call, thieves crept into the station house and stole their uniform hats. LEADS REVIVAL AT E'TOWN Rev. H.

K. Underwood. The Rev. H. K.

Underwood of Cincinnati, superintendent of the Eastern district of the Immanuel Missionary church, is "holding preaching nightly at TiSOoJclock at the denomination's church in Elizabethtown, at revival senvices which opened Sunday and will continue for two weeks. The Rev. W. M. Carroll is pastor.

ELGIN WATCHES 15-Jewel, $34.75. Ladles' and Gents' SMKLSEOR -GREEN 322 Washington St DR. A. P. ROOPE la permanently located in bis former offices In BASSETT BLDG.

PHONE 348 HIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM MRS. HOUSEWIFE 5 Get ready for colds weather by having your blankets washed with Ivory soap. I ST. DENIS I LAUNDRY 1 X105 Maple St Phone 1800 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiu In the case of James Catlin, Bartholomew county farmer, he may be down, butf he risnt -out' Mr. Catlin was seriously Injured in thai spring In a tractor accident and his left leg is still in a cast Jim attended the Grange convention session yesterday afternoon, although; It wasl necessary for him to scoot backwards up the stairs to the second floor of Grange! Kosciusko Koskiosko-The spelling of that word was the subject of a dispute among the delegates at the convention yesterday.

No, not the delegates as a whole, but the i delegates from Kosciusko county.) One of the representatives was determined that it was spelled Koskiosko, but the others spell-! ed him down with Kosciusko. Miss Anna Belle Clawson, county home demonstration agent, surely didn care for any supper last evening, for she judged the baking exhibits and it was he; Chore to taste 125 different cake durinsr the matinee. And ther wasn't tea. i Several of those cakes win bi served tonight lit the Sixth degree feast which will be held at Grange hall following the ban-j quet Others will be sold and the prpceeds will go to the Jesse Newsom memorial fund. I- 1 Carl Blessing, Charles- E.

Boyer, Henry Bush, and Lawrence Stuckey were among the busiest Grangers In town yesterday. Theyi were in charge of collecting and setting i up enough table and chairs to accommodate 600 diners at the convention banquet at' the, National guard armory, tonight Russell G. East of Richmond, chairman of the Indiana Farm Chemurglc council, laid; in a supply of convalescent cards There yesterday. While under the wear ther some time ago, East received a card from a local friend. It struck his fancy and he made an extensive search in other cities for the particular card he had received, but without success.

"I East Is here with the soybean display Of the Pennsylvania I Rail 16,000,000 EXPECTED TO ANSWER U.S. CALL OVER NATION (Continued from page L) the House of Representatives also! must register I Not only Governor Harold E. Stassen, 33, but Senator-Designate Joseph H. Ball, 34r and Lieut. C.

Elmer Anderson, 28, must register inj Minnesota. Though lieutenant governors are not specifically exempted from service, Anderson is married, as are Stassen and Ball, and probably will be excused from ac(ual service by his local draft board. Among: the mayors of major cities, Car Zeidler, i 32, Chief magistrate of i Milwaukee, is within the draft-age limits, i Known as the youngest veteran of the E. Frank Sauliere, a reporter for the Miami (Fla.) Daily News, who will not be 36 until January 24, will sign up again, but probably will be deferred because of his wife. He enlisted in the World War at 12, telling authorities.

he was 16, and served 19 months1 with the Engineers, Holiday In Some Communities. Thousands of other veterans, older than Sauliere, are among the million-odd registrars writing down names and addresses of the younger men today. In numerous communities, bands and flags and banners made regis-' Numerous business firms either! shut down entirely or gave their" young men time off to register. Literally hundreds of thousands ot. citizens volunteered to neip in tne registration drive, officially and unofficially.

Additional Society. FRIENDS BID TO WEDDING RITES. The marriage of Miss, Helen Schildrneler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schildrneler, and Fielding Smith, son of Dr.

and Mrs. T. K. Smith, will be solemnized at 2:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Tabernacle Christian church. Dr.

Smith will read the. rites and all friends of the couple are ln-J vited to Newly Weds Are Guests of Honor. Mrs. Raymond Dutfo enter tained with a miscellaneous show er recently at the home of Mrs. Carl Dutro, 1443 Lafayette avenue, In hbnor of Mr, and Mrs.

Leonard Dutro, who were married Saturday. The bride Was formerly Miss Golda Pitttnan. Twenty-five guests were entertained. The shower gifts were, arranged on a table over -which was suspended streamers from the chandelier. Fall flowers were used throughout the home in decoration, i The evening was spent infor mally and at the close refresh ments were served by the hostess.

W. B. A. to Hold Meeting. The.

Women's Benefit association will meet at 2:80 o'clock tomorrows afternoon 1 at the home of Mrs. Mary Smith, 921 California street. Additional Personals Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Kelly and two children of Summit, J. are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamas R- Kelly, 1712 Frank lin street.

Mrs. Paul Fehring of West La fayette is the guest of her parents, road and American Sovbean as sociation, which is on exhibit convention halL The -dirolav was shipped here from Arkansas, where i it had been shown. When, the shipment was unpacked it was discovered that a soybean pencil was missing. East figured that one of me Arkansas colored bovs who helped pack the exhibit; It writing with the pencil. Persons viewing thai canned goods exhibit at the convention noticed something new, and differenthome-made -canned saur-kraut and wieners.

They also saw home-canned Daked beans. And a jar containing sliced carrots stacked in an unusual manner. The Forest Service of' the U.S. Department of Agriculture has an attractive educational exhibit at the convention, which- emphasizes wildlife management, forest products, fire prevention and erosion control, the major projects of the service. The principal worry of local convention committeemen yesterday was over the number to prepare for at the banquet tonight Many visitors were) expected today for the degree work, but the guesses on how many would remain over for the banquet varied from a few to several hundred.

State Master Herscbel D. Newsom arose early this morning to prepare for a busy day. He turned on the water in the bathtub, and about that time was called to the telephone. Before he could retyrn to the bath he had received four phone calls and the water had practically flooded the bathroom. Visitors at the dinner last evening served at Clifty Grange hall at Newbern didn't want for food.

It was served country style and heaping plates of tasty foods were In abundance. An Interesting exhibit of tools of the field which were' used in the degree work in the early days of the Grange attracted the attention of persons attending the Clifty dinner. The tools were used by the order fifty years ago. Another feature of the Clifty party was the history of Clifty Grange given by Mrs. Raymond McMahan.

The Clifty unit is the only one in the county which owns Its halL EDINBURG Edinburg, Oct 16 Miss Josephine Barker assisted by Miss Loretta Abell entertained last night with a miscellaneous show, er in honor of Mrs. Norman Fuller, a bride of a few days. The party was held at the home of Miss Barker, north of town. The guests were received into the living room and later were Invited tothe large barn which had been made a make-believe house with fodder, pumpkins, bright colored leaves and jack-o-lanterns. A long table was in the middle of the floor where the gifts had been placed and were opened by the bride.

An umbrella was placed above the table from which streamers hung with the gifts tied on the ends of the ribbons. All returned to the house for contests, which were won by Mrs. James Burgett and A. E. Smith and refreshments.

Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barker and daughter, Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs.

John Shepherd and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shepherd, Mrs. Edwin Fuller, Mrs.

James Robertson, Mrs. Chelsea Prultt, Mrs. Edith Stainbrook, Miss Virginia Taul-man Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Taul-man, Miss Hazel Kendall, Wayne Williamson, Maxine Fulp, Miss Hilda Cordray, the Misses Helen and Donnis Barrett.

Mrs. R. Robertson and daughter and Mrs. Jew Miller and Wayne Miller. Entertains at Luncheon.

Edinburg, Oet 16Mrs. Owen Breeding entertained yesterday with a 1 o'clock luncheon, the first of a series of parties, at her home. The luncheon iwas served at small tables which then were used for bridge. Her guests included- Meedames H. B.

Briscoe, J. O. Amps, Mary Otto, Elizabeth Haslam, Elizabeth Moffett, Louie Johann, Jesse Ellis, H. T. Hill, J.

W. IH1U, J. W. Graham, Bice Roth, Boy Amos, H. H.

Mutz, W. D. Wells, A. W. Kellams, Aerial Dorsey, and J.

R. Moore. Prizes were given to each table and those receiving were Mesdames Otto, Both, Johann and Wells. Edinburg News Notes, Edinburg, Oct. 16-A good attendance was enjoyed yesterday at the regular meeting of "the Edinburg Women's Republican club over the Danner store.

A 1 o'clock luncheon was served. Officers elected Include Miss Lola Sanders, president; Mrs. J. B. Morrtj, vice-president; Mrs.

Aerial Dorsey, treasurer, and Miss Mary Bland, secretary. Plans were made for a family night preceding the election, with a pitch-in siip'per. Bev. Elsworth Ewing spent today in Bedford, where he attended a ministers retreat of, the Methodist churches. The Master Mason degree will be conferred on one candidate tonight in the Masonic temple.

Refreshments will be served. Miss Opal Anderson of Frank- Iln visited Edinburg friends today. I Among those from1 a distance who attended the fun-! era! nt rvnBfn r- and Mr. David Compten, Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Smith, of Rush- viiie; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houghtelling of Nebleevllle; Mrs. Karl Stipher, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis, Compton, Mr. and Mrs. William Coffin, sli of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bay Compten of Sbelbyville; Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Norman of Hope, and Mr. and Mrs. T. L.

Duroko of Van Wart, Ohio. Miss Eleanor Wirey has returned home after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul GiUiapie cow "Relation of Electricity to Agriculture" was the topic of an illustrated address made before the Grange onventkmryesterday afternoon i by Truman E. Hienton of the agricultural engineering department of Purdue university, In his remarks.

Prof. Hienton pointed out that the most Important thing to the farmer in adopting electrical equipment was whether he could afford to use It He! then presented figures designed to show the low cost of operating labor saving devices agriculture. The electric water pump la almost! as important as lights on the he i said. When water was pumped by hand; he estimated that a family would use one pail of water per member per For the average family he figured that the cost of electrically pumping this amount of water would be 5 cents a month. "It saves you.

more work: than anything eljje at less cost" be commented. i Lights Aid Poultry Farmer. The advantage of lights in the poultry house was also pointed, to. "With lights you won't get any more eggs a year than without them, but experiments show that with them you can shift production to periods when prices are high," he said. He also explained the advantage offered by electricity in operation of brooder houses, cream separators, feed grinders and milking machine.

He asserted that the first pig SAMUEL COOK PASSES AWAY Former Resident Dies in Chicago hospital Funer-- ai to Be Friday. Samuel Cook. 49. formerly of this city, died this morning in a hospi tal at Chicago, according to word received here by relatives. Death was a attributed to heart i Funeral services will be held 'Friday afternoon at the family jhome, 2311 Giddings street, Chicago.

uouriai wui utuuc in a- vciucicijf In Chicago. Mr Cook opejrttted a shoe repair shop here for number of years and was well Known. He left Columbus abdut 15 years ago. (Immediate survivors include his wife; a fon, Francis; two grandchildren Of Chicago, i and a sister, Mrs. Charles W.

Mcintosh of this ity. 'Additional Hoppers jKi; Lewis Beesley of Westpbtt are the; parents of i a son born this morning at the county hospital. Walter Jamison, manager of the Tovey Shoe store, has returned from St. Louis, where he attended the. spring convention and style show of the Vitality Shoe company.

Mrs. Baal am Davis, who has been seriously ill at her home, 909 Jackson street, was reported today Bomewhat improved. She will enter the county hospital next week. An important meeting for the election trustees' will be held by the Church of Christ at 7:30 O'clock tonight. All members are urged to attend.

At a meeting of a Townsend Club held Tuesday night in the Council Chamber at the city building, Orville Sprague was elected president. to take the place of E. M. Bledsoe, who resigned. W.

Henderson was named, vice-president Mrs. Edna Culp Coats, wife of iMcHenry Coats of New Castle, and formerly of this city, who is in the Robert W. Long hospital at Indianapolis, was reported today In a critical condition and death was expected momentarily. The Ohio Township Farm bureau will-meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at the Red Men hall at Ogilville. A talk on schools will be given by Harley Carmichael, trustee of the township, and a talk on Insurance will be given by Ken neth MapleThere will also be a musical program.

Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Walesby have i returned from Richmond where! they attended the 30th annual con ventlon of the Indiana Chiropractors association.

Dr. Walesby was elected vice-president of the state organization and Mrs. Walesby was elected vice-president of the women's Auxiliary. The 1941 convention will be held at Huntington. Lois Ann, small' daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Gill, 1930 Newton street, is ill, of diphtheria and the home has quarantined. The home of the Rev.

and: Mrs. K. K. Merryman, 1911 Home avenue, which was in quarantine on account of diphtheria, has been fumigated and released from quarantine. -u Flrst Lieut Francis Taylor and his wife left yesterday to return to Selfridge Field) -Mich, after a visit with his oarents.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tayloi, at Joy Inn, north of this city. Lieutenant Tav- Jor, an Army flier, gave advanced flying instruction to graduates of Kelly Field. this eummer at Alpena, Mich.

The Faith Rebekah lodge, 206 met last night in the Odd Fellows hall for their regular meeting. Fourteen members attended and the meeting In charge of Mrs. uma Marshall, noble grand officer. The first nomination of officers held. The second nomination will be Nov.

5, followed by a program and social hour. All members are urged to attend. T. E. Hienton.

brooder was operated by James W. Catlin, a Bartholomew county farmer, back in 1930. He figured that, the operation of milking machines' cost from 8 to 10 cents per cow, per month. He. advised against the use of home-made electric fences without first having them thoroughly in spected by an experienced inspec tor.

Prof. Hienton was Introduced by A. V. Keesling, county -agricultural agent BROWN JOINS STATE POLICE In I Earl Brown, former Columbus high school athlete, reported for duty today as a memoer or tne Indiana State police department. Browa attended the state police training! school at Indiana univer sity last year 4nd has been an ap plicant ifor a place in the depart ment sjince that time.

It is under stood he will be assigned as a pa trolman. Recently he has been employed with Noblitt-Sparks Industries, Inc. and he also has operated a service station two miles west of the city He graduated from. Columbus high school in 1930, and starred in basketball that year. GRANGE READY FOR WICKARD'S TALK TONIGHT (Continued from page linger, lady assistant steward and Dickey Newsom, gate keeper.

The group was Joined by Eddie Talley, Ralph Lee Vogel and Albert Mor ris in the drill. Marjory Morris was the pianist and Mrs. Forrest Ault, vocalist. -9 Mrs. Dale Rust, Junior Grange matron, was presented a corsage by' the juniors.

The first degree was also exem plified, this by Antioch Grange. The youth luncheon opened at noon in the Chamber of Commerce with John C. Ketcham of Hastings, past national lecturer, book ed for an address, and F. Mc Re-iolds of Purdue scheduled to lead in recreational activities. Scheduled for this afternoon were conferences for lecturers and cooperative agents; work in- the second, third, fourth and fifth de grees, and an address by Mr.

Ket cnam on our Essentials or a Good Grange." The Columbus Grange was to give the third de gree and the Tri-County Pomona Grange the fifth. Following the banquet tonight, the state officers will confer' the sixth degree in the East Columbus school gymnasium starting at about 9 clock. Ends Tomorrow Night The convention will close Thurs day night after a full day. The Thursday program will open with a Home Economics breakfast in the Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 o'clock. The general business session will open at 8:45 in the Grange hall.

It will include the final report of the committee on salaries, mileage and per diem and reports by standing committees. A memorial program will be giv en at 11 clock. The aftemoo'rr session will start at 1 o'clock- with- a meeting of the memorial fund trustees In one section, a conference Grange masters, at which the unwritten work will. be given, in another, and a general convention session at which final reports of the standing committees will be made. Dr.

Barnard to Speak. A report on the Jesse Newsom educational fund will also be made. Thia fund is memorial to Jesse Newsom, who served for several years as state master, the office held in recent years by his son. Hertchel. At 7 o'clock Thursday night an entertainment arranged by a local committee will be given in the Grange hall, after whfch Dr.

Har ry E. Barnard, director of hte National Chemurglc council will speak. This meeting will be open to the public. The convention will be closed with installation of executive com mitteemen from the first district and Other final huainesa fnllnwlncr Dr. Barnard's address.

sell. Walter Smith of was a guest at the meeting. Tonight 7 Volleyball. Girls club vs. Franklin girls club at high school gym.

7 Amateur hour. 7:45 Glee club. Thursday. 3 45 Playground activities. 4:15 Quiet games.

7 Piano Class 3. Volleyball Group to Meet. The following members of- the volleyball team have been asked to report at 7 o'clock tonight at the -igh school gym: Doris Van Wye, Doris Perry, Norma Sweeney, Jean Eddington, Wanda Sweeney, Sue King, Margaret Baker, Betty Gullett, Barbara Beal, Doris Mil- nes, Betty Campbell, Mary Lou Beatty, Katherine Wilhite. Mary Lou Galbraith and Marilyn Tur ner, i Junior Sisters Will Not MeeL Because there was a called meet ing of Junior Sisters last Thurs day there will be no meeting of this group tomorrow night 275 at Movie, Approximately 275 members of the Girls club attended the movie, 'Mercy Plane'" yesterday afternoon. At that time it was announced that a Halloween party would be held Oct.

29 at the high school au ditorium. Each girl is to go mask' ed' and prizes will be awarded for the best Costumes. Refreshments will be served after the movie. Brownie Troop 6 Meets. Seventeen members of Brownie Troop 6 met yesterday afternoon and learned the Brownie motto, secret word and promise.

Betty Lou Thornton, Diane Merrison and Emily Heard are members of the newly appointed budget commit tee. Ann Gordon, president of the troop, called the meeting to order. sb paounouae sbm spaq the Brownie duty for the week. Brownie Troop 7 also the Bw Brownie Troop 7 also heard the BrOwnle story and learned the promise and motto. There were twelve members present and "help ing with the dishes" will be the duty for the coming week.

Follow ing the business meeting the troop enjoyed outdoor games. Brownie Troop 8 Elects. Patty Elliott was elected presi dent of Brownie Troop 8 at the regular meeting yesterday after noon. Other officers are Jean Giv-ens, vice president, and Martha Ellen Taylor, secretary. Following the election of officers the group visited the fire house, Piano Class Meets.

Twelve members of Piano Class 2 received their regular lessons last night. Mary Schwartzkopf had the best lesson and honorable mention was given Marilyn Thayer and Shirley Rice. Swim Instruction Given. Miss Kathryn Wade was In charge of swimming class last night Eighteen members and four visitors were present The time was spent on the overhand, side and back strokes. A number of be ginners are showing great Improvement Scout Troop Meet.

Girls in Scout Troop worked on chip carving designs Monday afternoon. The group took part in folk dancing after the work period. Ait uass. The Art class worked on cut pa per designs Monday night Several attractive designs wars made. Girls Club News L-VJ" Claymbe i Taylorsville School 1 1 i 0ct7, -40 i 7:45 SPECIAL MUSIC-AND ENTERTAINM COME -AND ENJOY THE EVENING EVERYBODY INVITED Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Suverkrup. 1 1 Fort Wayne. i i 5 1Y.