Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1931 — Page 3

Jp SHety tU'l l|' Miss Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 iHsf —- -' ■■ I '"""

KriTstvh's | ■ MARY KN"' ll ML stall I"’"‘ 1 '••"• . ■ Mir 14 'UP' I ' r " ! " '" ‘ 1 1,. II ■,. won.h t " w:l1 W. niilor-l. v-ry femBn.h a'" 'l"‘ l-nssibilllb'S spring HridKl thci” - item k1 ... 1'1"! if it "I ll '" hi ‘"' N ' "’ and . ■ . . y^H>. ■ fl"' t'l I ■E‘rol<'i < ' j| ' ■ >1 hI ' "Il t" °r i" . ■ 9K»1.-i parand. t of Hk«» J ■ ■ Ii is . have ' in-' interest i’-.g ' or imp'irt.int as the of 11-r lineal High-yq.-.-n oi (ir the of nil lr-st 1 debutantes. CLUB MEET ■ • ■ Mima-hana |Ht in ti .- Ito.l M'-n- Hall Fri-:-i.:i was held • discussed '.rill I'.'-id a public pinbn's-' the Kot! Frol.i.. March A charged, public invit- a attend K AID M MEETING An! S'"i"ty of the Mrs Thomas Fis'ier on B|e ■'■: Fl riiniiii. The hostess'the Mes- : |HEarl Crider and Will Huff|^Blg':.- - ->ioti a cor.ireportol s’,i; s- r or the sowhii Ii a -awial hour was Heir--!,■; - ,< urre served ■kestesses at •'■;(■ close of the I i < arpe Diem Will meet -.iith Mrs. Adrian | on M. i avenue, Tues-1 at sen- thirty o'clock. ■rtains ■ PINOCHLE H Dick i.p-dg entertained a- her home on V avenue, with two tables A; the close of the B. Mrs. Frank Crist was preB the prize. I B. Bttrdg then invited the I B to the dining room, where t ■ found their covers at the ■ A dainty luncheon was B hy the hostess, assisted by I ■Lawrnncp Green a' . I Bh club MEETING ■ Mesdames Emma Pennington ; ■ oda Hill were the hostesses ■ regular social meeting of the I ■ Club held in the Ben Hur ■ following the i ■ C i

■ x i y - '«i-aMMa|yBMH ■ Z Ol L can borrow up/J ■ to S-. 00 from us on H '°j r own signature ■ i K and security, on lib- ■ ■ v a re P a yment plan. ■ M ““Questionsasked — n ■ «“ publicity. Prompt, ■I f“urteous, confiden- I 1 ■ hcln erVlce - Let ua 5 ■ ‘MP you with your ■ ' ■ uioney problems. j ® FRANKLIN >' H SECURITY co. ■ Phone 237 Decatur. Indiana

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid 2c Nipper, pos'-] poned one week. Pastry sale of Monroy M. E. Missionary Society. Monroe Mode) Hatchery 1:30 m tn. 'Monday Pythian Sisters, K. of P. Homo 7:30 p. in. Woman's Club in charge of Music Department, Library Hall 7:45 p. m. North End Bunco club, Mrs.. George .Mitchell in Fort Wtiyne, 1 p. m. Tuesday M:. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Miss Ora Gilpin. 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Adrian 1 Ix'nhart, 7:30 p. tn. M. E. Mary and Martha Class, postponed one week. Psi lota Xi social meeting. Miss Florence Magley, S.p. ni. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. John Tyndall 2:30 p. m. Historical Chib. «Mrs. Homer Lower. 2 p. m. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society Mr?. W. Dierites 1 pm. lodge meeting. Several games >f bunco were played and high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mar.in Venis and Miss Fern Hoeneisen. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the -evening. The next meeting will be held o:t Friday, April 10, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Springer in charge of the entertainment. The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor Church will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock with Miss Ora Gilpin. The Pythian Sisters will meet in the K. of P. Home. Monday evening' at seven-thirty o'clock o A Fable This falde is credited tu Jona titan Swift: ".>n old miser kept a tame Jackdaw that used to sttail pieces of money and bide them in a hide, which, the cat observing I asked. ‘Why would he ho.tfd up j those round, shilling things that tie could make no use of? ‘Why suid I the lackdaw. my master Ims a > whole chest full and makes no more use of them than I. " o_ Internetioifal Language Esperanto is the name ot an iirtl tichil or international language devised by Doctor Zumenhof a ltu« shin physician who. in his first publication on the subject signed him ) self Doctor Esperanto or INh-iol ! Hopeful The language is base" ’ as fin as possible on words com i mon to the chief Eur-ipean lan | I KUilges Cider ProJucticn The first rim of elder Is made In Virginia in September, hut the largest prodlicliiui comes in October. The 4iest elder apples are Black Twig. Vork and Ben Davis. Cldei can be bought on Hie nmjkel during the entire year, but the . heavy production comes In ililoliei Nmemhei and December I‘lie largest cider mill in the wo; Id is al , I Winchester. Vn. lArtror.o-nical Note Os .he millions of stars that can tie seen in the heavens with the aid ot powerful telescopes, all bill a few are entirely outside of our | I solar system indy the planets like | the earth, their satellites like the I moon, revolve around "ttr sun and i form the solar system. New Guinea Feast The New Guinea natives are fond of the pith of the sago palms. ! potatoes and bananas, and dog. snake and llz.ard tiesh vie with i that of the pig. The womenfolk gather beetles, grubs and larvae from trees to grace the festive bon rd. The World’* lalandi The tiflal area ot nil Hie islands j In the world is npproxinintely I t.iHHiiHHi npiare miles This m . eludes Aitsl alin the largest island I Besides Australia there are ap proximately 1.'.11t1.'.w square mile<M Islands in the sens China Scorea Again ' Mnnuseijpts dating back more Hinn 1.000 years, recently found Jn . Chinn, show that mutual benefit so- ! cielies were popular ns early as Hie i Ninth century, tines being levied for failure to bring in ones con ' tributions ot whent and millet. I 0 Who Knows? When my <iit and I entertain i each other with niutmiJ apish tricks us playing with a garter, who knows but I make her more spoil than she makes met . • Who knows but she laughs nt and censures my folly . • ■ and pities me for understanding her | no betier?-Montaigue.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1931.

STATE HIGHWAY BULLETIN ISSUED First Traffic Bulletin Os Construction Season Indianapolis, Ind.. March 14 — iSpecial)— With opening ot the con- 1 'trurtlon season and subsequent! ! establishment of detours where' slate highway commission today lie-1 '-an issuing the traffie bulletin us a i guide to those who use the highways, , The traffic Bulletin, issued weekily during t ie construction period, was suspended tills winter because lor the first time in the department histo.y there were only 3Mr miles lof detour roads in force, where in pieviotis years from 100 to 150 miles Io; these roads were maintained. In the last two weeks contractors •egatt grading preparatory to pav- | ing. a d at this time, ac<-otding to 'John J. Brown, director, more than la dozen projects are under way I necessitating about 67 miles of dc- ' our 'rdutes. ' The commission's bulletin said that all toads ate cleared of heavy snow drifts causing temporary blockades the first of this week | Maintenance crows in northern districts where the storm swep* with extraordinary fury, worked night and day keeping roads open highways would be cleared for an hour or so then high winds would i lose them again with drifts, detours, length, surface conditions and location are described in the bulletin as follows: lid. 1. Detour just north of Brook 1 ville account giading and paving , .s 25.8 miles. Rd. 2 Detour at est edge of Lowell account construction, is ’i mile. Rd. 6. Detour east of junction wltii Rd. 4!), account overhead bridge construction, is 2 miles. Rd. 7. Detour at 4 miles south of Dupont account grading and paving bridge approaches, is 1.5 miles. Rd. 15. Detour from Goshen to Junction Rd. 20. account paving, is 5 miles. • Rd. 18. Detour just west of Montpelier account culvert construction, is 4 miles, (Lifted March 15.) Rds. 24 and 30. Detour at east edge of Fort Wayne, account paving, is 2 miles. Rd. 43. Detour at east edge of Wanatah, account overhead bridge construction, is 1 mile. Rd. 46. Detour at 2 miles west of Ellettsville to Spencer, account paving. is y miles. Rd. 50. Detour in City of Washington account street paving, is 1.5 miles. Rd. 66 Detour from Hatfield to I Rockport, account grading and paving, is 13 miles. (Narrow bridges] and narrow road.) Rd. 67. Detour at 2 miles north of I Bicknell account bridge out. is 2 miles. Rea ls not mentioned and parts of roads mentioned but not specified and all detours not otherwise described are in good condition. 0 MUSIC CLUB TO GIVE PROGRAM ,< (iNTINLED FROM PAGE ONE Someone” from Naughty Marietta Mrs. L. A. Holthouse "Thine Alone” from Eileen Mrs. I, A. Holthouse "March of the Toys” from Babes in Toyland. Piano solo Miss Patricia Holthouse "Because You're You” from Red Mill, Duet Mrs. Leo ! Saylors. Mr. Paul Saurer i "When You’re Away” from The Only Girl, Duet Mrs. Leo Saylors, Mr. Paul Saurer I "Italian Street Song” from Naughty Marietta Mrs. L. A. Holthouse “Gypsy Love Song” from The Fortune Teller Quartet. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse. Miss Gladys Schindler, Mr. Paul Saurer, Mr. J. G. Neptune. Piano Accompanists —Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold, Mrs. Avon Birk, Mrs. L. F. Conter. — o Get the Haoit—T-aae a’ •-•err*

Heads Farm Board JHI A.; | The appointment of James C ; Stone (above) vice-chairman of | the Federal Farm Board, has been announced by President Hoover. I He succeeds Alexander Legge, I whose resignation terminated a ca- | - reer of eighteen months in public service.

Learning at First Hand I ;i ''Ik «' L - IFF '■ ' ' V Jacob Farny, chef in one of Chicago’s hotels, showing the produc- 1 ion kitihens of the hotel to Miss Birdie Vorhies, state supervisor of, home economics for the I’niveisity of Nebraska, who is attending a!' conference ill Chicago. _ _ 1 I, 111 Illi L, Ik I -23 Q’inwcn ATtn

United Brethren R. E. Vance, Pastor “Go home to thy friends, and! tell them how great things the Lord hath done for thee, and hatli had compassion on thee.”] Tliis was the advice of Jesus to a man who had been saved. Mark 5 19. Why not testify for the. Lord God, for His goodness to' you, by bringing your whole fam-1 ily to Sunday School and Church] tomorrow. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Worship service following. Sermon] theme: "A Steward's Response ! bility." Christian Endeavor, 6 p. nt. Evening service 7:00. Subject: "Alone with God.” Seek out that' one who does not attend Sunday. School and Church and bring! them with you tomorrow. A warm and hearty welcome awaits you. Scripture Readings for the] week: Sunday—Luke 15:11-24 Monday—Luke 15:25 32 Tuesday —Luke 16:1-15 Wednesday—Luke 16:19-31 Thursday—Luke 17.1-10 Friday—l7:ll-19 Saturday—l7:2o-37. Sentence Set mon: Make friends 1 wiith the poor and folks ot lowly i degree; find a niche in the church of the Ijord and do something out of sheer love for him; (continued) First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, Pastor "For the mountains shall depart, and the hills he removed; but my kindness shall not depart from thee neither shall the covenant of my peace be removed, saith the Lord that hath mercy on thee.” Bible School 9:30 j C. E. Beil. Stipe/intendent Morning worship 10:33] Exposition: Christ The Master] Builder. B. Y. P. U. 6:90 I Evening service 7:00 Evangelistic singing and preach-; ing. Theme Mortgaged or Redeemed Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 Bring your Bible and remember the l benediction upon those who study Hie Book of Revelation. See Rev. 1:3 to be convinced. . Choir practice after prayer meeting. Junior Choir practice, Thursday 3:45 P. M. Hearty welcome to all! I o Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor Loyalty has been called the “soul of religion”. It is one of the essen-1 ,tial factors in Church membership.! ;No fellowship can long continue if ithose who constitute it are not lov-l al. Irregular or spasmodic atten-l dance does not express a sense cf| love and loyalty on our part. Other interests may clamor for our time and attention, but are they as ne cessary as the Church? You will have opportunity to be loyal tomorrow. Sunday school at 9; 15 Orchestra I music, good singing and splendid lessons. Morning Worship at 10:30 o’clock; Sermon by the pastor on the sub-1 'ject, "The Rejected Christ”. I There will be rehearsal for tne] Church choir at 1:30 o’clock after I which those who have a part in the

— I Easter play will practice. ' Junior and Senior E. at 6 o’- 1 Iclock. A splendid topic for the sen-1 iors, "My Responsibilities to the Church. I Evening Service at 7 o'clock. Subject for meditation, "The Ministering Christ”. We invite you to woi- , ship with us durng this Lenten I season. | „ M. E. Church Benjamin H. Franklin Pastor Church school 9:33: i The church school workert will I be in their places by 9:30 where: will you be? The Prodigal son said “I will arise I and go to my Fathers House" . . 'junior church at .. 10:30 I Morning worship at R);30 ■ Music in charge of Mrs. Dan Tyn|dall. | Sermon by Pastor. EEvening worship service at 7:00 Music by chorus. Sermon by' Pastor Epworth League at ... 6:00 | j Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:00 ■Chorus Practice 8:00 | ° ' First Christian Church Clifford R. Unman, Pastor : He that dwelleth in the secret ; 1 lac? of the most High shall abide : ' under ’he shadow of the Al- | nrehty." Psalms 91:1. ! The inspiration of church worj ship will greatly aid you in meet- . ng the exai iments of life. We I invite you to our services. R'b'e -School is at 9:30 a.m. Church services at 10:30 a. m. ! Sermon: "Men and Women of ToI morrow.” This sermon shall be iof special interest to young ' people. Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. , I I Evening service at 7 p. m. SerImon: “Authority in Christianity.” I Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock 1 ; there shall be choir practice at th.?■ j church to learn some Easter j anthems. o Church of God Sunday School '9:3(1General service and preaching 10:3(1 Sermon by the pa rtor. Sunday evening services 7:00 Wednesday evening prayer service I . 7:30 The Wednesday evening services [are increasing in interest and at-? I tendance. A special invitation is 'issued to the public to come and worship with us. Rev. E. L. Bragg, pastor _ 0 ■ Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Services in English 10:45. I Services in German 9:00 . I Sunday "< bool and Bible class 10:00 A. M. I Lenten services Wednesday evcIning 7:30. | Lutheran Radio Hour Thursday 9 P. M. over Columbia Chain. Walter League Thursday 8 p. m. o Presbyterian Harry H. Fernthei!, Pastor You are asked to remember the services which are held in this i church on Wednesday each week 'during Lent. Let us set aside our Wednesday evening to honor our King during His period of Huniiha tion. The services begin promptly ; at 7:30- and las: one Hour. Morning Worship at 10:30. The pastor will preach “Overcome” I

The Choir will assist in the ritualistic part of the service. There will] be special music by Mr. Paul Saur ! er. Sunday school at !i:3O Dr. Fred Patterson's the supt. There Is u' class for all. Evening Services at 7:on P. M.I The pastor will preach using As nil theme. “Hold Fast." The udu'ti Choir will assist in I lie musical < j.nrt of the program. |i Christian Endeavor a: G:00 P. M.I The pastor will continue the lesson] In our course of Bible talks. You are invited to attend all of i these services. L —o , First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann Pastor One of the fine privileges God has ' given unto men ,is in se’ting aside p one day each week for special worship and meditation. "The Sabbath I was made for man". God the (Tea-1 tor o: man knows his need. May we], therefore observe this Holy Day for our own tjiod. and for the Glory I, of God. The opening prelude of the Morn- u Ing hour at First Church will he|, played by the Sunday School Orcli-i estra at 9:15. The departmental wor] mp will be ia charge of the Sun-u day S< hool Board. There will be , classes in Bible Study, with a l , hearty invitation, for everybody. The Pastor's Message will be | "Motives of Service.” The choir will siig: "My Heavenly Home.’’ by Joseph Smith. E. L. C. E. at 6:15 Topic: "MResponsibility to the Church.” Leader Miss Dorothy Spuller. Evening worship at 7:tt<) o’clock d with sermon by the pastor upon:; "Gaining by Loosing/’ The Choir] will sing: “Be Joyful in the laird” j 1 hy Chas. H. Gabriel. Player meeting and Study ('lass es on Wednesday Night at 7:15. —c St Marys Church First Mass 7:06 I Children's Mass 8:39 High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:39 !Tuesday Evening Sermon and ißenediction Friday evening Way of the cross 'and Benediction 7:30 I o Ibill is vetoed BY GOV. LESLIE ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I the “bedtime ptory” written across! the record by Myets. The bill i will be dead after today. “Regardless of my in | the matter, it is not within my • power to make said bill a law," ■ 1 the governor said. Myers made a statement in re : j ply to the governor, in which he (contends that if the personal in-1 i come tax bill was not pissed , legally, neither were the appro-: I priation bill, nor the reapportion- j intent measure. All were signed: on March 10, the day after legal I adjournment, Myers pointed out. | and this was one of the objections i cited by Leslie to the income tax] bill. Myers reiterated much of his j previous statement concerning alleged "trickery” by the sen ite lin passing the income tax bill, as lan explanation of the lengthy notation he made on the document before signing it. Senator Walter 11. Chambers. Democratic minority ]leader, was first to ter mMyers' i writing "mutilation of public reclords,” creating a potential rift in ; patty ranks. Double Police Force Indianapolis, Mar. 14.-<U.RY—In I (liana’s state police force will be ; doubled, going from 40 to 80 linen, as the result of Governor Harry G. Leslie's signature yesterday to the bill transferring! auto license transfer fees from, the highway department to the auto theft fund, and authorizing state police to enforce the new auto load weight and dimension : laws. I Frank Mayr, secretary of state, announced the change in number in his police personnel. The governor likewise signed the measure authorizing revocation of drivers' licenses for reckI less driving, speeding, and driving i without proper lights. He also ! approved the measure requiring auto owner to guarantee payment lot future judgments, before obtain ing drivers' permits, after once I defaulting in payments due to their negligence. It virtually reI quires persons who have been in accidents, to obtain liability insurance. ] The latter measure drew a long statement from the Hoosier Motor Club, whicn characterized the irresponsible driver as the greatest 'menace on the highways. Geometry in Schoolroom It was from 1850 to 1875 that | plane geometry look Its dilinl'e phice In the American secondin') school. . 85Cd M . 2 dozen $1.50 DECATUR FLORAL CO. PHONE |QQ I

Mlown Talk.' J] ,'L

I Among the Decatur fans at the regional tournament today are Boh (lay, James Engelor. Glen Roop, Rol Hand Reppert, Fred Musser, Glen I.Muiillir, Ronald Parrish, Bob Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Young and I daughter Dorothy and Harold Mel'chi are attending the tournumen: at Fort Wayne. The Misses Eloise Lewton, Lee Anna Vance, and Jeanette ('lark mohoi cd to Fort Wayne today to at |lend the tournament. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower and .Miss Elizabeth Peterson are attendI itig the tournament at Fort Wayne itoday. David Adams of this office Is on the sick list today. Attorney H 11. Heller attended to business in Van Wert Ibis mornI ing. I Charles Snyder of the state line I was looking a.ter business here this ; morning. | John Everett, C. E. Peterson and L. ('. Waring were Van Wert I visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas and I Mr. un i Mrs. H. B. Macy are attending the regnional tournament at . ort Bayne .u.’ay. The Misses Gladys Schindler, Mil- : red Scott, and Dolores Wertenberger motored to Fort Wayne today Ito attend the tournamen. Dave Baker and Walter Bockman |of Kokomo are among the Decatur fans at the Fort Wayne tournament today. Miss Helen Christen is spending (the week-end the guest of Mr. ami | Mrs. Fred Rhoda and son David. Mrs. Avon Burk and daughter Killeen and son James are attending the tournament at Fort Wayne toIday, and will be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer. Mrs. Amos Gtaber and Mrs. Clyde Butler will motor to Fort Wayne this afternoon where they will attend the regional basketball tournament. Mr. Graber and Mr. Butler will join their wives this evening I ind witness the final game of ‘he j tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Debolt and Curtis Hill will witness the game of I the regional basketball tournament lin Fort Wayne today. G. I* Holsapple and family of , Indianapolis will be the week-end guests of his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. T. W. Holsapple of Tenth ] street. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale and daugh-

ii*. MiJ Mt i m in — m THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY ‘ Matinee SUNDAY 2 P. M.—loc-35c FIRST Sunday Evening Show (»:30—15c-10c “FI GII TI N G CAR AV A NS” With GARY COOPER. Lily Damita, Ernest Torrence. Fred Kohler. Tul’y Marshall. Eugene Pallette. \ Stirring, Thrilling Spectacle of the indomitable courage I Men and Women.. .Their Hardships.. .Their Loves '. A ZANE GREY Story. Added—A Charley Chase Comedy-with Thelma Todd. LAST TIME TONIGHT—“FOLLOW THE LEADER”—with Stanley Smith. Ginger Rogers, Ed. Wynn. Added--Bth Chapter "PHANTOM OF ■HE WEST.”—and An All Talking Comedy. 15c-35c “Take it or Leave it" If you have an old suit or an odd pair of pants that you have discarded, we will take these garments and repair, c ean and press them — If yon think your suit or trousers are not worth the repair, cleaning and pressing charges YOU CAN “Take it or Leave it” and we will give it to a worthy charitable organization for distribution where it may be needed. “Farr Way” 1 • Means Clean Clothes. CALL US PHONE 134

PAGE THREE

i ter Mary Madeline, (lie Misses Ruth i Macklin, Bernice DeVoss, Dorn Shosenberg, and Doris Cook are at-.. i tending the tournament at Fort . Wayne today. I M». and Mrs. Flunk Rowley are attending the regnional tournament ]ut Fort Wayne. ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle and i daughter Mary and son Dick motor<*d to Fort Wayne today to attend he tournament. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler and 'daughter Martha Erma are attendling Hie tournament today. Among those from Decatur who iare attending the regional tournaI metit at For: Wayne are the Misses Mary Maxine Brown. Betty FrankInn, Sara Jane Kauffman. Edwifta . Sit.oil. and Louise Haubold. , ] The members of the Civic Department of the Woman's Club wish in , this manner to thank lite public for 'lts fine attendance at 'ite benefit ! basketball game Friday night, the ( teachers of the schools, and the merchants tor participating in the eient, and to Miss Jeanette Clark 110. the fine program given by her | physical training classes the refer- ■ ees, the Junior Band and all 'those who helped in any way to ' | make the program a success. Miss Heten bttroll, who fs teach- ' ing school in South Bend, attended I the dance of the Pi Beta I*l fra--1 ternity in Indianapolis this weekend. I | Mrs. Frank DeVor of Frankfort ' lis spending several days visiting iher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cloud lin this city. Paul Handler, Gerald Smit ley. J Ronald Parrish, and Marion Baker 'are attending the regional tournament today. I Stephen Buchanan, a student at Ohio State University Columbus, .0., spent the day in this city. ] ! C. C. Beer of near Berne was a I business visitor here today. Mrs. Bert Haley has returned i from Fort Wayne where she spent a lew days visiting with relatives. '.! Floyd Johnson, a student at Danville Normal, Danville, was in this ' ' city today. He is spending the week- . I end visiting his parents at Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger and son Jim are spending the week end in Columbus. Ohio, the guests 1 iof Mr. and .Mrs. Glen Vannette and i family. —" «—r-