Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1931 — Page 3

; r ■****•' I -:SOC!ETX I - /fl fl i A V* Miss Mary Macy i Mlsh Margaret Haley I‘honwi 1000—1001

- \ jßaHsSlyles H Mary KniuM. (■ ll ir''S|»>iiib'iit. UP <-.i! Ic'Mv.nhr: shown by < V.■■■•■!. -'srtl.'l his —— |m : ,„ : <knl only in scant YOu^Hal'l' 1 - v '- < «t‘M' .■•■«ns.f I ~,,..1 1 J M,, belt - ’ M,n K num.' I skins butwill' hopanl 'id metal or|H lr: m'.:»d 'nil 'l’ l 'I “'■ semi|M, .|.nn.- I' ml embroid)W . . (h-.olli't-iae ,* ii; I cheeks. i /^■a: . . • -1 ik < - ' and ' K .•.'<■••' ■ '■ !■■ ami'' UK »;i: '" have next Tliur.e a oh lock v '' ■ ■ ■ ' — on ■. ,■ Ward pupils tonight. I; V'S^B ,N STAR MEET ■■ >■ . . led at n .-. tine of the '" Slat > :.■ I i in .he M;: all. T!mr-'i;« ■ Rr-.-ari « ill meet at Be <.f Mi - I: 11. Franklin ' 1 i wo t hirt • • Mrs. Franklin will also be tier. ' IS SON WITH ■ D*Y SURPRISE PARTY ami Mr- I’l.aibs Brodbm \ M I .i->r ci Iti. hard. with a ~. y evening ■• -st^Bar: - o n o', lock, in . !> birthday an- . jl th H nmnil.eis „f the eight:, l:ind Mr. and Mrs. s ('.race Cotfli ; iv.r -tubers included ■ ;K.il'is. Kaii-ie.ni Odle. Mar- ■^ and Madeline and I’..', !i:me!er. Jimmy I,:,rrv M" v '-r. Bob AshIpMt and Iti. lmrd Brod beck. ■ of 80. w..;-e played a' J^Bal 'a'..- d Kathleen Odle <.,| ti . .. and Jinniiv >i"ii4K •ds COMPLETE ■dEF IN SARGON B Paris Styles inr.. lIIP complete re.ve^B I '''"'l''' :•■■ thcinos filled to nne l>h "t good." declared . l ' tr |l, ' sl K H inson. 4IS N, Col- > ■Xtfflfry.yfr. jgjggjKßaK. HP t r —•— B r s. Ernest k. hanson B Ave -. Indianapolis. “My i^BJ',. was . Sol,r stomach and have such a suffathii' r'l g atter my evening ■n.M ■ d waik the floor haK nilsery - r <i feel tired ' ‘l' ,he mor nings, and cut' all over. W only been taking Sargon , f ° Ur (lays when all this trouble began to disap- 1 n 3n 80 to bed an<l g 0 r *Kht h ? w ' an d my whole system V U " of new en ergy and Kt a « SargOn P ‘ llß kee P m e . ne ’ anti 1 wouldn't go the way I was f or an} ,. b y r *' J- Spilth Drug Co.

CLUB CALENDAR Friday St. Marys Township Home Econo jmicß Club Mrs Oils Shifferly 1 p.m. I ..I North Ward play, “Under The 1 v Sea," 1) H. S. auditorium, 7:l', t s p in. 0 Minnehaha Club, Red Men's' v Hall, after lodge. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid ca.eteria supper church basement 5 to 7 p. ni. Monday : Research Club .Mrs. B. H. Frank ' ' llin 2:30 p. tn. Tuesday Carpe Diem Club I’ot-l.uk supper .Mrs. Frauds Howell. tiSto p. ni. B | North End Bunco Club. Mrs. El-! ”ivln Elzey 2 p. m. Wednesday ■*i Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dan Tyn-1 vilali, 2:30 F. M. l'i Historical Chib, Mrs. Sam But ' 1- ler, 2 p. in. Thursday f; Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid So'ciety. Mrs. W. Dierkes, 1 p. m. Child Conservation League meet • ;lng, Chamber of Commerce rooms. I s 7:3(1 p. m. < —————————— . Hai’kless was presented witli th. I consolation prize. The tables were then arranged | with luncheon cloths and centered with bud vases of roses. A delicious y .wo course dinner was served by t Mrs. Brodbeck. assisted by ner i mother, Mrs. Charles .Miller. The hotio.ed guest was t!.e reclpj i lent of ma. y birthday gi ts. .• • w— LADIES AID ELECTS OFFICERS I The Ladies Aid Society of the] Methodist Episiopal church met at i (the home of Mrs. E. Bur’ Lenhart ( on West Monroe street. Thursday! , i afternoon. Forty-five ladies were | , 1 present. Mrs. De,', on Passwater had i i charge of the devotionals using forj iier scripture the sixteenth chapter: t o. Mark. During the business ses | , sion forty calls were reported and| • Mrs. Homer Lower and MYs. E. N. Wicks were appointed on the new' (calling pominittee. I A financial report was made at i i which time it was learned that al! jobligations and debts of the society . ■ had been paid for the year and I i notes burned. The ele. tlon of officers was then i held and all old officers were re-, . elected. They are: Mrs. W. F. Beery: . president; Mrs. Leigh Bowen, surer, acd Mrs. Fred Handier, sec , ret ary. . i A social hour was enjoyed and ! idainty refreshments of tea and was-i j 1 ers were served by Mrs. Lenhart | . assisted by Mrs. Doris Stalter and , Mrs. Dave Rice. — . ENTERTAINS IbRIDSE CLUB Mrs. A. K. Holthouse entertained > her bridge club and two additional > guests, Mrs. George Flanders and, ■ Miss Emilie C. Christ, at her home lon North Sixth street, Thursday. 1 Faster anpointments. with yellow predominating, prevailed throughout > [ tue a.ors oi a three course dinner which was served at six-thirty o' I clock.. After the dinner lovely Easier tallys were given the guests and ' five games oi bridge were played; ' with Miss Christ receiving the guest j I p i::e and Mrs. I. W. Macv the club ■ I prize. ; Mrs. 1. W. Ma y will entertain the Iclub methbers at l er home in two weeks — W. O. M. L. HAS PUBLIC PARTY I The Women of Mooseheart entertained with a Puhli ■ Bun-o and Pin jochle party in the Moose Home. ; Thursday ex ering, and a great many persons enjoyed the affair. Atter the games high score prizes in . bunco were awarded to Mrs. Rhoda ' Hid, .fa-s: and Bert llalev. consolaItion, and prizes in pinochle were Awarded toMrs. Grant Fry. first, and i Mrs. John Losche. consolation. ENTERTAINS AT tIUILTING BEE I Miss An a Adler entertained at her home on Winchester street, j Thursday with an all-dry quilting ■ party. At the noon hour a delicious dinner was served to the following 1 guests: Mrs. R. Wine, Mrs. Caroline Runyon, Miss Vearl Runyon, Mrs. 1 mil Leichty. Mrs. David Falb, Mrs. Joe Eckrote, and M s. Robert Mey ' ers of Linn Grove; Mrs. Jess Stook- : ey of Portland; Mrs. Eugene Runyon, Mrs. Lsta Liddy, Mr. and Mrs Orva! Harm If and Mr. and Mrs. I Henry Adler. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS i WITH QUILTING PARTY ■' Mrs. R. D. Stewart of Wren. Ohio ■ entertained a number of her friends' 1 with a nnl’t fig party last WednesI Jay. A delicious chicken dinner was > served at t e noon hour and >he io i - ■ o f the day was spent in quilting. , '. ,10. O present at the affair were .Mrs. Jacob Eley, Mrs. Guy Eley,l

OECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 27, 1931.

Mrs. Neola Slnufer and daughter ■ 'is. low.isend. and daughter, Mrs. Ina AeHchllnmn. all of Herne; Mrs. | Minnie Acmchliman, Mrs. w. W. I Stewart of Decatur; Mrs. Albert Feigert, Mrs. .Martin Felgert ami , daughter, Mrs. Lillie Thomas of Van i\ert. Ohio; Mrs. Catherine Arnold, 'Mis. Laura Stewart, Mrs. (). M. [St. wurt of in nr Wren: O. M. Stewan and Dr. and Mrs. It. D. Stewart ENTERTAINS jGAITIE DE COUR Miss Pauline Marshall entertain"d the members of the Gaitie de | t our Club ut her home near this pity, Thursday evening. Pretty tally's were given the girls and several i ames o bunco were played whit iMiss Miriam Haley receiving the [prize tor high score. The unall '.aides were then laid with linens and a on - course luncliI- o.i was served by the hostess. • The Carpe Diem (Tub will m n et it the home of Mrs. Francis Howell liuesda. evening at six-thirty o'clock for a pot-luck supper. UNION TCWNSHiP (WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS Mrs. Forrest Walters was hostess Ito the I nion Towns'.iip Woman's Chili, Wednesday afternoon. Twentv o.ie members, six guests, and s'x ilnldreii were present at the meet- . ng. amt the ro 1 tall was answered jiy giving Easter suggestions. Mrs. Orval ( risenberry. Mrs. Wilbur Simian, Mrs. Glen Jackson, ami Litis Charles Rabbltt were received into the organization as new mem,>ers. Mrs. C. D. Spuller was awarded the prize for constructing the best bunny oat of chewing gum, and Mrs. Th'ir.nan Drew gave a clever [reading. The flower ma’, ing demonstration i v us iu .'ie charge of Mrs. William . ..ill. At C e close o. the afternoon e'ieijiis refreshments of Easter .','pni tments were served. The next meeting of the Club will be held with Mr . Henry Lehrman. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB j HAS GOOD MEETING Th Home Economics Club of Hartford Township met at the Hart- [ ord High School on March 23, and it he meeting was opened by the readI .ng of the class creed. Mrs. John Duff and Mrs. Ada I Shoemaker gave interesting talks I on “The Digestive Tract.” and other ['Health subjects, impor’ant plans i were discussed for future work. I The next meeting will be held [ April 10. at the Hartford Townsnip [High school. Each member is requested to answer the roll call with |a house cleaning hint. LUTHERAN LADIES HOLD QUILTING MEETING i Tha Ladies Aid Society of the [Zion Lutheran Church met with [.Mrs. Wilhelmina Dierkes on NuttIman avenue. Thursday afternoon, i The afternoon was spent in quilting, after which a potduck supper was ; serve 1. A similar meeting will be held [next Thursday a.ternoon at the home pf Mrs. Dierkes. and a pot[luek supper will also be served. (NOVEL SPRING PARTY [AT BRIDGE CLUB MEETING The Misses Erma Gage and Her iretta E.zey entertained the mem Ibers of their Bridge Club, and one [guest, Miss Marcella Brandyberry. |at ths home of Miss Gage in Mon- [ mouth, Thursday evening.' A “Kid" [party was held in connection with I the Bridge Club meeting, and the .nembers dressed as small children lor the occasion. A games of Nationalities waplayed preceding the Bridge games, land bright colored Easter eggs were as favors. Following the j Bridge games, Miss Glennys Elzey and Miss Kathryn Archbold were presented the prizes awarded for ' i.aving high scores, and the Misties Mary Macy and Marcella Brandy berry received the consolation prizes. The small tables were then laid with dainty li .ens and centered v.it.i a pretty bowl of sweetpeat mu g eenery. The covers for the I guests were marked with place 'cards of designs in keeping with the Kid party, and small pink baskets filled with tiny Easter eggs. A delicious luntheon in two I courses was served by the hostesses 'T .e next meeting of the Clnb will j Ibe held in three weeks with the Misses Vi rueal Whalen and Dolores [ H.ickmaster. o Quail Is R. I. State Bird Providence. R. L, Mar. 27. —(U.R) The bobwhite, or quail, won by an ove; whelming majority when some 50,000 citizens were polled in a contest to select a state bird for Rhode Island. WHY PAY MORE? Men’s Soles 9£c Mens Rubber Heels .. . 40c Ladies Soles 70c Ladies Rubber Heels...3oc Ladies Heels. Leather..2oc Ladies Heels Rub. Lifts 20c Childrens Shoes at new lower prices. CLEM VOGLEWEDE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE 243 West Monroe St. Look for this Number. Bring your clothes to us to be cleaned and pressed.

Governor Seven Times Phoenix, Arlz, Mur. 27.- <U.R)‘ 'Governor George W. P. Hunt, believes he holds u United Staten record for the number of tlmen he has been elected governor. He is now serving hie seventh term. 0 46th Recital Being Given Holyoke. Mhhh.. Mar. 27. (U.R)t i Dr. William (Tiurehill Hammond, organlat at the aeeond Congregational church here, In giving a aerlea of Lenten recitals for the 46th auceenslve year., STUDENT DATES MAY DECREASE Pittuburgh, Mar. —(U.R/ Some of the “red letter" days age to be eliminated from the University of Pittsburgh social calendar upon completion of an extensive survey of college activities, student leaders indicate. Dances will be the subject of the initial study of the Student Relations committee. It will issue a questionnaire to determine the cost of the average dunce, the time required to arrange it, tlie number held in a school year and the reaction of play hours on study. At present the social calendar is overcrowded. There is an overlapping of dancing dates and the affairs consume too much time and money on the average student, according to student leaders. The average co-ed attends one dance and two bridge parties a month and one tea a week, according to Miss Jean Teats, memtier of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Miss Drumm estimated the average cost to the co-ed at about sllO, which included $75 for three evening gowns. $25 for shoes, hosiery and other clothing, and $lO for incidentals. Men students spend a great deal more than co-eds for social affairs, Charles Seidle, chairman of the student relations committee, said. o Detectives Hunt Rabbit New Britain. Conn., Mar. 27. — (U.R> —The Wickersnam commission might find encouraging signs of law enforcement here. Two detectives were assigned to track down a stolen rabbit of Steve Belinski. o Divorced After 45 Years Cambridge, Mass., Mar. 27.-(U.R) —Mr. and Mrs. William J. Combie, who would have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 193|5. have been divorced after 45 yxiaYs of married life. — o Only State's Citizens Get Jobs Phoenix, Arlz., Mar. 27. —(U.R)' — A bill passed by the 1931 legislature prohibits the employment of persons on state projects who are not bona fide citizens of Arizona. It stipulates that employers shall be qualified voters of the state of Arizona.

o (n a Nutihe’l Look upon y<»‘!r • resent ns the f*:ist of your future. Mrs. Louisa Braden Corner 3rd and Monroe st. Phone 737 A Special Presentation of SPRING COATS Selected to suit ones individual asta. Priced 510.00,0 $29.50 Her’ are the Coats with high drap'd or scarf collar—Coats trimmed •vlth flat or long haired furs — Coats with no fur. — DRESSES — Fascinating Variety. Priced $5.951« $16.50 We have been successful in assem-'-ling Dresses that will measure up *o your Loveliest New Fashion for all occasions. YOUR EASTER HAT Flowers and ’ll Bows 7 picturesquely tASjJ arranged. Priced \ $1.98 to $4.98 1., /rl', *1 Shiny and rough—Baku and Sisol —Dondenu brim —Bicorne and Tricorne— Side rolling brim and new uplift brim. Visit Our New Room.

PITTSBURGH AIDS i UNEMPLOYED BY j PROVIDING JOBS I. » 1 Plan Praised for Econ- “ oinic Soundness By Country’s Leaders By James.C. Fetzer United Press Staff Corresponden: Pittsburgh , March ."—(UP) I raised nationally for its economic! • s uuklik-ss and uh ence of any tea- ■ true of the "dole", the "Pittsburg.: ■ of unemployment relief has brought tangible relief to l'J»i,C' /worthy unemployed in the only way| B the majority will accept relief t by providing "jobs.” All of the estimated 20,000 ii’i-l employed in the Pittsburgh district: eventually will be given the same opportunity, its sponsors believe, as the contributions to the $3,000, OOJ fund contii.ue to come in. The plan, which President Hoover • is said to have pronounced the "best of any in the nation." aims primar ily to provide work, not a dole. $3,003,000 Nucleus , The $::,000,000 nucleus is being | raised in three ways; eor.tiibutiors 1 ’ of one day's payroll from each < f the 3.000 industrial firms of Alle gheny County, based on the aver I age day for 1930; contributions of ■ one day's pay from each employed peison in the county; and subscrip- 1 9 tipns of public spirited citizens. ' i Hom each source a million dollars • is expected. l | This $3,u00.000 fund is to be used lonly to pay wa.es. City, county, borough or township authorities ■ must provide the material ami • equipment to use in the various ■' public building projects. • I The ratio of labor costs to material costs in 60 and 40 per cent ra- ! I spectlvely: In other words for each , S4OO provided by the "Pittsburgh [ • plan," 100 men are given one day's [ work each and a total of $666 is [placed in circulation. The extra $266 I [represents the costs of materials: and equipment. - * 1,030 Given Jobs i [ Already more than 1,600 have . f been given "jobs" under 'his plan. ' ■lThese men, heads of large families [ i and many of whom have been on' |ot' work for three years, expressed [their gratitude that the relife was [ in the form of work rather than [ j charity. i itepaving sewer construction, and similar public improvements, unprovided for in routine municipal . or county budgets, are beng underia>:en under the plan. With tbe labor provided through the plan the I only c ost to the municipality is the materials. In addition to President Hoove ■ j[others who have endorsed the plan ' . include Secretary of Treasury An- j t drew W. Mellon. Gerard Swope, I t president of General Electric; Roy ? W. Howard, chairman of the board I

Cigarettes / J>ure 2 Extract Vanilia pkss W 3 ° z - 25c 33c HOLTHOUSES EXIRA LOW PRICES for SATURDAY PACKERS TAR SOAP | kac size AtzV UuLitiOLbES ALMOND CREAM auc size OOv jUHNdONS BABY TALCUM 1 MILK OE MAGNESIA Pint—soc size EEENAMINI GUM 1 Q uOHNSONS BABY SOAP 1 r 25c size At/C STANOLIND MINERAL OIL 9CL* FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR QCL» IPANA TOOTH PASTE 50c size OOV JCHNSONS BABY (REAM QA 50c size O«7V S M. A. BABY FOOD AQ 51.20 size JOI EPSON SALTS 25C ”URE COD LIVER OIL 15c MODESS and 50c pkg. COVETTES 95c value V CFRESAN DUST for Oats 1 Ib. can • O V WALL PAPER $ pccor'mppt pf aff’-nctive panoFs in select front, for I i”i”sr Poor's. Bed Rooms and Kitchens. Priced at 4c per ro'l and up, OUJCK DRYING ENAMEL 'n attractive finish for Furniture. Woodwork and Floors. Conics in eighteen beautiful colors. Helthomse Dmig SAVE AT OUR STORE.

I of S rlpps Howard newspapers and . o her niulnnal leaders. '[ The plan Itself has a close alliance with the state committee. Eiliggr Kiiul'finun, who developed lib’ .idea. Is cliairiniin of the Allegheny '•■nit of the state unemployment coni- [ mitteo. I o Dry Agents Sell Good Whisky At Bargain [ ('ovln.ton Ky. March .1 (UP) j Prohibition officduls receu'ly soi l ] 1,139 cases of good whisky here for I sB,lll. The bid was made by Ihe Janies Pepper Distillery Company, Lex Ington. The whiskey was seized four : years ago during a raid cn a building near the old '7(l distillery ware I house in Campbell county. [ it wus tlie belief of I'. S Attorney Sawyer A. Smith :l.at the 'lquor wus [concealed for the purpose of evad- . ing the gov> rnment tax. -s O — Suit Filed For Damages Los Angles. Mar. 25 ,U.R>- A tumble from a "bucking horse" on , a merry go round at a beach am- [ nseinent pack at Venice resulted in injuries for which Miss Marie R. Knapp, 20, wants $25,267. She filed a suit for that amount here against the California Racing Der- [ by, a Venice concessionaire. SUFFERED FOR 50 YEARS If you suffer from constipation, read this enthusiastic letter from Mr. R. J. Foster, 103 Broadway, West Plains, Mo. “I have been constipated for the last 50 years—taken all kinds of druers with only momentary relief. I have been using your All-Bran six weeks. It has given me permanent relief. I can heartily recom- : mend it to be a certain remedy for constipation.” Eat this pleasant cereal and overcome constipation in a natural, safe way. Two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s All-Bran , daily. In stubborn cases, serve with each meal. Do this and banish pills and drugs from your life. Kellogg’s All-Bran also adds : needed iron to the diet. Lock for the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. All-Bran

fiTown Talk

I I Mrs. Fred Finkhousen has return-' <d from Fort Wayne where she [spent the last week visiting with 1 h<-r daughter. Mrs. J. L. McConnell, who has been seriously il). Alonzo Harshman uus gone to i Monroeville uliere he will be em-1 [ployed. «■ [ John Newhard, a student at Pm-[ due University, arrived home to! [.-pend the spring vacation here Howard Bourne and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist ol Portland visited in I [this city Thursday. Mrs. Ina Oesehliinan, Mrs. Guv I | Eley, Mrs. Arnett Stauffer and! I daughters Betty and June, Mrs. [ Hunna i Eley, Mrs. Ora Townsend and daughter Fay Marlene and Mrs.! Minnie Acs. hlltnan of De'-atur were; Kite Js at un all day quilting at the! home of Mrs. Rollle Stewart, near this city, Wednesday . Mrs. Albert Mutschler. Mrs. D. H. 'Campbell, and Mrs. Charles Brod- [ fieck vi-iti'il in Berne Wednesday. John T. Kelly was looking after lev,il business in Berne, Thursday. Paul Whithouse visited with friends at Berne, Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Tiiurmau Drew and Miss Evelyn Miller of this city, Frank Armstrong of Fort 'Vayne enjoyed a s ow at the Paramount,

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 5 a.inee SUNDAY 2 P. M.—loc-35c r) Different and triumphal S £ il? OW H D treatment of virile West-' 4 \ ern drama that will hold i vou spell-bound! Romance ‘ that is real! Action that i & - seat! Scenic grandeur i // you’ve never seen on the .<[' ... ... ' ’vl ' ■ i S ADDED—An All Talking '’ 1* Comedy—and Cartoon, sxais —TONIGHT & SATURDAY — k JACK OAKIE in "THE GANG f* ' BUSTEP.” with Jean Aether. ill i'd, *T'UiAA*a B'-tnliShell of Laughs and ill -iiiThrills' Added-Last Chapter V - T wi ■ -’Tr "PHANTCM OF THE WEST.” A’si-OPENING CHAPTER cl 'll “KING OF THE WILD.” <lur ! Hi I w,:h NPW SERIAL — with Wa'tT !?; j'J HELEN TV/E'Vr lEES Miller. Nora Lane. Tom Sant!H I i~n iA«i. him schi-The Greatest Wild Animal v '/•/ and OlLukuA IrUosUM Per-ial EVER MADF! SPECIAL ;// Matinee SATURDAY at 5c & 25e

THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 P.M.—loc-40c First Sunday Evening Show 6:30—15c-40c ; \ • jahe'em offJuntywe know you'' \TZL charlie Out Loud, dont June Collyer miss the antics of the hilarious o’d ladv from A COLUMBIA PICTURE Brazil where the Produced by Chri.t.e nuts come A hV IST I E fuARLEYS sSi AeifeiTr »T. ANDON THOMAS B ©J ADDED— ‘ HIS ERROR” Good Talking Comedy ( artoon and Movietone News TONIGHT-TOMORROW—“ATLANTIC” a mighty drama of the sea that will hold you spell-bound. Also-sth ' : “FINGER PRINTS” and Cartoon. Ma'iuec Saturday 2 p m.—loc-25c Evening—lsc-35c

PAGE THREE

1 Fort Wayne, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Suttles and daughter Miss Mary Sutt!i.s will go ■ [to Leipsic, Ohio, tonight where the/ will witness Lie High School play in which Miss Harriet Edwurdx wi»i [take part. Mr. Suttles will return to [tliis city tomorrow, and Mrs. Sutlles i nd Mary will remain over 'h<- woek- : [ '“U'L George Mi'Furren of Warren, was. [a business visitor here today. ft. (>. Johnson and Che: John on [Of Gary will arrive in tills city Sai-.. I urduy to visit with relatives and I friends. Rev. and Mrs. It. E. Vance visited ! in Fort Wayne, Thursday. 0 Girls Lose to Male Coach San Luis Obispo, Cal., Mar. 25. — I (U.R) — George Hartranft, coach at Paso Robies high school, wagered | a round of sodas that he could defeat liis "weight in girls" in' two volley ball contests. The girls weighed in and Hartranft won the : games, 15 to 12 and 13 to 3. He formerly threw the shot and diH- , cuss on the Stanford track team. o , Ge* 'ne Hao' —Traoe at