davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
President Bell DR.. Miller
Among Principal Speakers

recently issued by Levye Chappelle
of Greenville, the Associations
Public Relations Sounsellor.
Aside from the business session
Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

Reading, from left to right, back
row are: Willie Ashley, Jr., 212 West
Bartlett Street, Sumter, S. c., Her
bert E. Carter, Amory, Mississippi
and Herbert v. Clark, $40 East 18th
ST., Pine Bluff, Ark. Front row,
left to right, James T. Wiley, 706
Woods Run Ave-, N. S.; Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, Spann Watson, 122
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
ReUrifes Book. Hurts IE
Empty Sack Stands
TO Salute Sergeant
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

find the toughest sergeant the army
article things he did
In addition he has to upset tradition make monkey
OF the law of supply and demand.
Ben Franklin said empty sack cannot stand upright.
But tough drill sergeant do the trick make
salute
Archimedes said you cannot get of barrel than
you In But tough sergeant get so gallons
out of pint And have enough left paint the
barracks.
Newton that house divided against itself must fall
But supply sergeant put up pup tent In s0not
hurricane without ropes pegs Scranton correspondence
course.
That great philosopher Tooshor said you not cross
bridge before you to It, construction sergeant
the engineers does better than that He packs the bridge along
with him.
When Richard the Third yelled, my kingdom for a boss"
he would have played mule first place and show If they
had commssay sergeants those days. Richard would
been the leading jockey of the of 1885
would only have been there in a jferoo but would
have sponge up his
That's how sergeans work. When they tell you not to
let right hand know what left hand doing they
don't the old topck He is busy shadow-boxing
with the details that he take emergency by the
pull it on like a hat.
What trying do is prove tough sergeant
has to rewe the book Then he book at
the army.
find toughest the tough sergeans we are
going to put him monument He will be beautiful
chiseled out of saddle soap.
We will recaptuate the contest Saturday you
know who's tops among the tops. In the
send the record and picture of your favoe sergeant
you hate the most. ~
This is a kind OF contest, but we don't want our
sergeants in bathing suits and knock-kneed.
hear the winners will get trip to New York In the fruit
and berry season.
In that will have to take the NJ P's off Eighth
avenue and put them out to Craze Fifth.
CTo BE coNTNUEDJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Ruth Donna
Copeland
ToWed Nov. 8

RUTH DONNA COPELAND,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
win Copeland of Strathmore
drive. and 1t. William Kirkpat-
rick Reeves, son Of Mrs. Otway
Conard of Wildemere avenue,
have set their wedding date, and
chosen their bridal party.
They will be married Novem-
ger 6 at $50 in st. Pauls Cathe-
dral and Dean Kirk B. O'Ferrall
will officiate.
Donna's sister in law, Mrs.
Paul Copeland, will be the
matron of honor. Betty McRae
will be maid of honor and Patty
Thomas will be the bridesmaid.
Bob MaeDaff Will be the best
man and usherS will be Paul
Copeland, Reid Halla, Thomas
Patrick O'Connor and Ralph
Platts Jr.
Before her recent death the
bridegroom's maternal grand
mother. Mrs. Charles F. Horn,
gave him her own wedding ring
for Donna, of whom she was
very fond.
Mrs. John p. Hacker and Mrs.
George Cirbach have already
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Donate War Bonds for Victory GaIa

PATRIOTIC MEMBERS OF the Crosse Ponte Yacht Club,
We hear. donating bonds.
For the second Victory gala.
luncheon to be followed by games. October 13
Prizes for six of the games will be SIS bonds 80.
Mrs. George NJ Slocum Is general chairman. 81.
Mrs Warren Farr will entertain "a guests.
Among those who will be hostesses smaller groups
Mrs NJ J. Kearns. Mrs. c. c. Lmborker. Mrs.
Z. w. Marvin. Mrs. r. r Rouche Mrs c. Williams
Mrs r. G.. McDanes. Mrs L. II. Barthmeer. Mrs.
r c. Jacobs Mrs Bernard G. Koether. Mrs. w.
Brown and Mrs J. H Marx. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
kIine'S
Izz5-IzJ5 woodward Ava.
3-HOu Sales
Friday -. 10 A. m. to p. NJ. Only

Real Friday Bargains for Quick Dispo,sl-WhIe They Last
Come as Eery as You Can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Oakland Hills
Games Party
Helps AWVS

GAMES PARTIES and au-
tumn go hand in hand and the
first of many OF these delight
full affairs took place at Oak
land Hills Country Club
yesterday-preceeded by lunch
con.
Four hundred women were
present and a portion OF the
proceeds was sent TO the AWVS
to promote its work on behalf
of the Red Cross Bleed Bank
Chairman Mrs. L. V. Brown
wore a frock of olive green
trimmed with red and a large
olive green hat.
Mrs. M. NJ. Burgess wore
green, too, with a red velvet
hat. And among her guests
were Mrs. Floyd Workman,
Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. S. A.
Strickland, Mrs. Charles +.
Davies, Mrs. Stuart Cogsdill,
Mrs. Herman Koestlin, Mrs.
Curtis Monteith, Mrs. Ernest G..
Liebold, Mrs. Charles Lennon
and Mrs. +. w. Marschner.
Also present were Mrs. George
Z. Baldwin, Mrs. Herbert Barth,
Mrs. T. w. Colman. Mrs. Earl
Cosgrove, Mrs. B. T. Costello.
Mrs. Hugh Dean, Mrs. Joseph
l.. Dostal, Mrs. d. L. Fife, Mrs.
Harry r. Fruehauf, Mrs. f. J.
Hutchins, Mrs. T. Z. Jeffries,
Mrs. r O. Mead, Mrs. J.. +.
McIntire, Mrs. John p. O'Hara,
Mrs. Warren Pease Jr., Mrs. c.
Z. Ustick, Mrs. J. A. Reid and
Mrs. George f. Quigley.
With the passing of White
Elephant Day at Oakland Hills
Country Club, which officially
closes the golfing season, the
ladies' golf committee, headed
by Mrs. L. V. Brown, immedi-
ately made plans for the annual
meeting to be held tomorrow at
1890 p. m. at the club. Mrs.
Jack Henderson is in charge.
A general get-together will
start the proceedings, followed
by luncheon. AS is customary.
the 1913 chairman will be an
nounced, prizes will be distrib-
uted to the winners of the
various events held at the club
during the 1912 season and plans
for the following year will be
discussed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Mothers Group
To Hear De+roi+ers

TWO DETROTTERS will
speak at the state convention of
Mothers of Men in Service,
which will be held tomorrow at
the Pontiac M. E. Church in
Pontiac, Mich.
Mrs. Stuart Fraser of con-
sumer's research of AWVS and
Mrs. Rudolph Mueller OF con-
sumer's information will partici-
pate in the panel discussion, "A
Woman,s Place in the World
Today"
State representatives of the
American Red Cross make up
the other members of the panel.
Mrs. Elmer Chaffee of Dear
born. Mich. originator of the
organization. will open the meet
ing at 9 a. m.
The panel discussion will take
place in the afternoon and will
be followed by a dinner at els.
The evening session will be de-
voted to talks concerning the
home front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
w. t. PhiIbricks
Being Entertained

MR.. AND MRS. w. L. PHI
BRICK of Miami, Fla, a1e
guests at the Book adill4c
Hotel. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath Balls9h
of oxford road and daughter.
Bernadine. will entertain IN
honor of the Philbricks this
evening.
They will attend the Wilson
Theater and dance at the DAG
afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Thonlp-
son will also join the party.
"Good Epsstss'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

entertained at delightful pre-
nuptial parties for Donna.
And she will be the guest Of
honor at a personal and linen
shower which Mrs. Paul Cope
land and Mrs. Carl Copeland will
give in Mrs. Carls home We'd
nesday.
DIR. WILLIAM r. VALEN-
TIMER has gone 10 New York
10 attend a preview exhibition
of great Dutch masterpieces,
which opens Thursday after
noon at the Duveen galleries
under patronage of Mrs. Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt and Princess
Juliana of The Netherlands.
The proceeds will benefit the
American Women's Volunteer
Service and the Queen Willie
nina fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
DRESSES-FIFTH FLOOR

Sup TO 1875 Rayon crepes Spun Rsyon Bambsss $40
Sup 70 79s Rayon Jerseys. spuns Rsyon Bambsss $40
97-up TO 1926 Rayon Crepes Black and eolors $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
CORSET SHOP-NfEzZANINE

2-up to 1913 Grdles. Foundations on sale for s3.o
l56-up to 'o95 Grdes Foundations on sale for $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
n. |syfa q
-

MET CADETTE COL. EUGENIA DUNN
OF the Harold George Hangar.
Striding along. with that preoccupied air
She stopped Short.
Her face lighted up....
AS she began telling us about that dance
To be given October IT,.
At the Rosedale Park Community House..
It's to be bang-up affair. =. she promises
And all the proceeds will be maintenance.
OF the Harold George Hangar and its branches '
Colonel Dunn Is chairman assisted by Cadette Major
Ruth Rose ticket chairman, Cadette Captains Martha
Hall and EseDe Fuller .Cadee Leutenants Grace
Burgess Florence Sharp. and Margaretta Smith.
BIanchards Return From Hawaii
1T COL. AND MRS PAUL W. BLANCHARD. whose
military wedding. of few years back recall.
a splendid affair.
Have returned Hawaii with their young %
Bill.
They guests Of Mrs Banchards aunt. Mrs Charles
Voelker. of the Parkhurst
Following their in Detroit they will to California
....where Colonel Blanchard will be statoned... a
General Armstrong Moves Into WardeI
GEN. DONALD ARMSTRONG. :. who has taken over
the ordnance department moved into the Warde
Mrs Armstrong will arrive this week from Chicago
Disappearance Typical Of Worfmes
TYPICAL OF these wartimes the disappearance.
OF Charles Corey usher at the Fox Barkley wedding
Chuck got up at a. went to work.
Was given hour Off to be In the wedding party
He hustled into his striped trousers and morning
- Seated the guests.
:. a the knot had been tied.
Hustled out of them again. and into his working tog
And dashed back to work..
Leaving his bride .. the former Martha Fmk...s
To go to the wedding reception unescorted....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
BUDGET SHOP-DOWNSTAIRS

93-up TO 1898 Dresses Spun Rsyons and Coiton sI.oo
33-up TO 'Io9s Suits while they last for only. $500 s3.o4
I7-up TO s3975 Sports Coais Fur Trimmed :. .sl4.O6
l2-up to sl495 Sport Cos assortment Of psds 800
oup to SASS Goats oressy Styles Navy and Black '5.0
6-up TO s4.95 Winter Goats. Feeces and Twsed s5.Oo
25-up TO 'l49S Winter Cos Dressy Navy Black sJ.Oo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
JUNIORS-SIXTH FLOOR

Sup TO sio9s Dresses Stripes Prints Dotted - 90
76-up 10 'o9s Dresses Rayon Jersey Prints Blacks 800
3o-up TO si6q5 Dresses Velveeens Rsyon Crepss 4OD
33-up to sIq.q5 Dresses Rayon Crepes Woods u. -
~up TO slo.q5 Suits Summer Stye while they last -. %
Sup to '2.95 Suits. Summer Styles while they last s3.0o
27-s2795 Goats. Striped Tweeds Monotone Psids sl2.Oo
27-up to '3s Coats 0resy Styles Navy high shades 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
BETTER DRESSES-SECOND FLOOR

$500 Dresses Rsyon Cepes. Assorted Prints s8.0o
Pup TO '2I.95 Dresses and Outfits. Assorted. sIO.0o
$500 Dresses. Fred A. Block Printed voies 1000
up 995 Dresses Fred A. Block and Essnberq sl5.OO
Ito 1855 Outfits Fred A. Block and Essnbsre s2O.Oo
6-'9.9s Suits. 2pieee. Rsyon shantuns ...... s8.Oo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Girl Scouts Plan
For Next Summer

LOOKING AHEAD to next
summer, the Girl Scouts sum-
mer activities committee will
entertain m m bers of Girl
Scouts day camp STATS at a tea
Saturday from 2 to 5 p. m. in
the First Presbyterian Church,
Woodward avenue at Edmond
place.
Plans for next summers
camps will be made with the
following members participating
in the discussion: Mrs. c. f.
Olson, Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mrs.
F. r. Diggins. Mrs. E. T. Will
liamS. Mrs. lola Zimmerman,
Mrs. F. S. Jennings, Mrs. George
Reinke. Mrs. Robert j. Howison
and Mrs. K. F. Kuehl.
MR.. AND MRS. ANTHONY
MAIULLO will entertain at
buffet supper tomorrow evening
IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thorn.
Among the guests will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Wander
kloot. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd V.
BARLEY. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd
CaSSil, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lie
bold, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Sell
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Owen. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hig-
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. Liza. Braun
and Mr.. James Merriam Barnes
and small daughter, Toni Maiullo
Barnes.
ENSIGN HARRY J. JACK
MAN OF Fisher road was a
recent guest at the Hotel Penn.
sylvania, while on duty with the
United States Navy in New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Junior Christ Child Society Plans Tea

DID YOU KNOW.
That the Junior Christ Child Society has probationers
Before a girl can become full-fledged member.
1t she has to give 40 hours Of social service
At the Children's Hospital o..
The Junior Christ Childs camp for cardiac
The nursery school, etc.,.
And then she is admitted to full membership.
At the annual probationary tea
This years tea will be given tomorrow. "a.
BY Mrs Raymond Brett at the home of Mrs. George
Brett -.
Mrs. Richard Green. president of the society will
Be co-hostess..,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FLOOR

75up TO 800 Skirts Rsyon Jerseys Stripe Pattern sI.OO
33-up TO $500 BIoues TaFea Rayon. Cheeks Others Tee
3S-up to $500 BIouses. Prints. Tailored styles sl.5o
s-up to 500 Swim Suits your choice while they last 50p
3EuP to $500 Play Suits Prints Assorted eoIors... sl.Oo
4up TO 1875 2peee Suits Assorted prints eoIors tee
lI3-up To- $500 Slack Suits with striped Shirts sl.Oo
Sup to s5.95 Slack Suits. variety Of eoIors zee
l2-uP to s795 Slack Suits assortment Of Styles eeo M.Oo
29-'Ioo Summer Handbags. while they last for. 30S
4-up to $500 Handbags Cape, Brosdeoih Others sIy0O
3s6-79e Hose sheer rayon. specially priced at only 00S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Disappearance Typical Of Wertimes


Mr.. AND MRS. HORACE BEARD ADAMS and sma
daughter....
Again domiciled In their Provencal road house.
After spending the summer and early fall.
With the Lee Andersons Nantucket Island.
The echo., 1942-11-27

them named Agaous' and slgnified by
'he spirit N a there should be a
great famine over all the world: which
came 10 pass IN the days oil Claudlus'
according to his ability determined to
send rehe1 un to the brethren that
u"el0 N Judaea:
to tho elders bv tho hand of Pa,nabas
and Saul.
ass H 'l'-Eo N 1aete We're az An-
Oloch' IN Vhe chuleh mat was there
The echo., 1942-11-27

ember Board on 9rd, in
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church on
Meridian Avenue
g. B. Arlington, President
The echo., 1942-11-27
DIRECTION OF DECEMBER
BOARD

Lodge No. % win entertain the Dec
The echo., 1942-11-27
Sunday School
lesson

LESSON IX.-N0Y. %
HE MISSION or THE CHURCH
Iatthow 18;15-I7; Acts is; PAP;
CHA; 11:27-30; 1918; 1 John 1.8.
Golden Text: AS the Father hath
sent me, even SO send you. John
2O:21.
Matthew 18:15-And if thy brother
sin against thee, go, show aim his
fault between thee and him alone: if
he hear thee, thou h S gained thy
brother.
16.-But if he hear thee not, take
with thee one or two more, that at the
mouth of two witnesses or three every
word may be established
17-And if he refuse to hear them
tell it unto the church: and if he re-
fuse to hear the church also, let him
be unto thee as the Gentle and the
publican
sc shau be ny WITT
nesses both e Holy Spirit is com
-Ea t
The echo., 1942-11-27
Yung, Notary

CUM O. N0f9 GsyJ
" J'a country IS araaged IN
The echo., 1942-11-27
Programme

Programme
MINISTER'S AND DEACONS INSTITUTE
To Be Held With
TIE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
NOVEMBER 20 80, 1912
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
VANDALS CAUSE
CITY BLACKOUT

Hardin was in an unwanted
blackout for more than two
hours Sunday night as a result
of persons deliberately shooting
off three stacks of insulators on
the $4,000 volt transmission line
of the Montana Power company,
officials stated.
The insulators were probably
damaged during the daylight
hours and when the rain fell it
shorted the wires on the cross
arm of the pole. The damage
was located about three-quar-
tiers of a mile west of the sub
station.
Company officials stated that
it IS not only inconvenient to be
without lights, but a direct blow
at the war effort. The $4,000
volt line that was damaged is
the wire that carries all the
power to the Colstrip mines
which are at present working at
full capacity to furnish coal for
railway transportation.
It was stated that there was
a $25 reward for information
leading to the arrest and convic-
ton of the persons guilty of the
misdemeanor that caused the
blackout Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
DEMOLAYS ELECT
SET OF OFFICERS

James Armstrong was elected
master councillor of the Order
of DeMolay at a meeting of the
group held Wednesday night at
the Masonic temple.
Other officers elected were Al
vim Torske, senior councillor;
Howard Wagner, junior coun-
cilor; Ralph Strand, senior dea-
CON-; Burgess Macleod, junior
deacon; Earl Cammock, senior
steward; Eugene Borgess., junior
steward; Jack Warren, orator;
Buzz Henderson, treasurer, Char
les Nagashima, sentinel; Mike
Randall, chaplain; Harold Stan
ton, marshal; David Nagashlma,
standard bearer.
Preceptors appointed by the
newly elected councillors were
Rhonald Ltton, Charles Nagash-
ina, Mike Randall, Yugo Naye-
matSu, Gale hammers, Wilbur
Dow and Roy Morrison.
An award was presented to
four members of the order for
outstanding DeMolay work dur
ing the past year. Those receiv-
ing the awards were Earl Cam
mock, James Armstrong, Ralph
Strand and Eugene Borgess..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
Postal Officiuls
Ask EdrlY Mailing

Smith w. Purdum, second as
sistant postmaster general, stat
ed this week that the postal de-
partment is starting the most
gigantic task in its history-that
of moving a deluge of Christmas
parcels, cards and letters while
maintaining the regular flow of
mail to all parts of the world.
Purdum stated that the VOL
ume of Christmas mail will be
the largest on record.
If thousands of soldiers, sail
ors, marines and civilian people
are not to be disappointed at
Christmas time, the public must
cooperate by mailing earlier
than ever before, it was announ-
ced.
Many postal workers have
been taken into the armed
forces and the shortage of ex-
perienced postal clerks will be
filled by temporary employees.
All lines of communications are
already being worked to capac-
ity to add to the obstacles that
must be met.
The deadline for mailing gifts
to army and navy personnel
overseas is already past and it
was stated that 100000 parcels
were handled daily in the New
York p~ostoffice alone.
The post office department is
making strenuous efforts to
avoid such a terrific jam as it
faced in 1918 under similar con-
ditions, during the first World
War. The only way it can sue
coed is by the cooperation of
the public in mailing early, Of
ficialS said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
LOCAL TEACHER
ELECTED HEAD

Miss Edna Tobias, teacher in
the Hardin schools, was elected
president of the eastern district
of the Montana Education As
ISOLATION at their annual con-
vention held last Friday and
Saturday in Billings.
Mrs. Grace Garrison was ap-
pointed secretary for the en-
suing year.
More than $50 teachers, prin-
cipalS and Superintendents were
in attendance including the
Montana Music Educators. An
au-State superintendent con-
ference was also hello and was
headed by Miss Elizabeth Ire
land, state superintendent Of
schools. The theme of the con-
ference was Schools in War
Time"
Speaking before the entire
group on Education for Living
in the Postwar World, DR.. Ern-
est o. Melby, president of Mon
tana State university, called on
the teachers of public schools
to develop and use the human
resources in children to assure
their welfare. Following DR..
Melby's address an open forum
was coducted on the same topic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
OFFICER TO BE HERE

A Navy recruiting officer will
be in Hardin on Nov. 20 and 81
to interview applicants for the
United States Navy. He will be
at the Hardin postoffice from
10 am to 4 pm. each day.
The officer will outline the
many special opportunities tina.
are open to men between the
ages of II to so. One of the
newest branches of the U. S.
Naval Reserve is the Seabees.
Every man enlisted in this
branch of the service are skilled
workman in his particular trade.
An opportunity to go to a radio
technicians school to learn how
to maintain all types of radio
equipment, transmitters, receiv-
erS, underwater sound, and the
new ultra frequency radio loca-
tor will be offered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
BIG HORN COUNTY
LADS JOIN CORPS

Word has been received here
from H. D. Kenyon of Wabasha,
Mimi. that his grandson Bob
Kenyon of Hardin and Jim Hol-
ley of Lodge Grass have been
accepted in the army air corp
and have left Wabasha for
Nashville, Tenn. to start train
ing.
Both young men enlisted and
had been accepted by the air
corp, but were seriously injured
in an auto accident last spring,
and were confined to a Billings
hospital when their orders to re-
port for duty were received. At
ter fully recovering from the
effects of the accident their at
temptS to join the force were
without success.
Through the efforts of an
uncle of Kenyon's in Wabasha,
who heads the local draft board,
the boys were taken to Fort
Smelling and within "a hours
were on their way to Nashville.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
Men and Missions
Banquet Next Week

Plans for the annual Men and
Missions banquet, to be held
Friday evening, Nov. 20 in the
Congregational church, are near
ing completion, recording to
the announcement >of the Rev.
j. E. H. Nelson, chairman of the
banquet committee.
Mr. Elmer Skeie, superinten-
dent of schools, will act as toast
master for the evenings pro-
gram, which will consist of
musical numbers arranged by
Mr.. A. R. Hegre, instructor of
music in the high school, group
singing by all the men, intro
duction of ministers in the
county new since the last ban
quet and a speaker who will
bring interesting facts and late
news from the mission fields.
Tickets have been placed in
the churches of the city and
county and may be had by con-
tacting either the pastor or
ticket chairman of each local
church. ALI profits of the ticket
sale will be contributed to the
work of the National Laymen's
Missionary committee, an inter-
denominational group which
works in all mission fields.
Men are urged to secure their
tickets at once in order that the
committee planning the dinner
may have an approximate esti-
mate of the number planning to
attend.
This annual get-together of
men in the county has always
been one of the most interesting
and enthusiastic meetings of the
fall and this years banquet
promises to be Just as fine as
in the past.
The main speaker will be MIR.
M. J. Murphree of Rhodesia,
Africa, it was announced.