The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 7

Eraporia, Kansas, Monday, September 16, 1940 THE EMPORfA CAZETTE CDnDTC Local, Neighbor-town I 5J State and National Emporia Football Teams Will Play 24-game Schedule Ten Contests to Be Staged on Home Gridirons Friday Bmporias three major football teams will play a total of 24 games this season, with the action scheduled to get under way this coming Friday night. Only 10 of the games will be played on Emporia gridirons, a shorter home schedule than usual, but several of the home games are rated as tops In Interest and rivalry. The season's home opener will be between Emporia High and Burlington Friday night at the College of Emporia field. The same night College of Emporia will open schedule at Topeka with Washburn, but Emporia State won't get going until September 28, when it plays Kansas State at Manhattan. Of the Emporia teams, Emporia High has the best home.sched- ule and may Improve It with the signing of home game.

Under the present schedule, the Spartan season ends on November 8. Following its opener with Its nelghbortown rival, Burlington, the Spartans meet Hutchinson an Ark Valley contender: Argentine, of the Northeast Kansas league and then winds up its home appearances scheduled so far with an Eastern Kansas conference game with Topeka. Away from home Emporia will play El Dorado and Newton, of the Ark Valley circuit and Ottawa and Lawrence of the Eastern Kansas conference. Salina, Wichita North and Fredonla are being considered! as the ninth opponent for the Spartans. BAKER TOPS C.

OF E. LIST. College of Emporia will have only three games on its own field, meet- tag Baker, McPherson and Bethel in night conference games, but will play a fourth game in town, meeting the Emporia Staters on the Hornet field. The C. of State game October 11 will open the home season for both teams.

Away from home C. of E. will play non-league games with Washburn and Southwestern and league tilts with Bethany, Kansas Wesleyan, and Ottawa. Emporia State will have its shortest home schedule in several years, only three games being booked for the Hornet gridiron. The Hornets open at home with C.

of meet Southwestern the following week-end In a conference'game and close the season on Thanksgiving day with Pittsburg. Emporia State will have a series of tough games away from home, beginning with the Kansas State encounter September 28. After the tilt with the Big Six team, the Hornets will meet Washburn, Fort Hays State, Wichita and St. Benedict's. TWO OPEN WEEK-ENDS.

Beginning next Friday, Emporia football fans can see games at home every week-end during the season except thase of September 27-28 and Nov. 8-9, when all the teams travel. October 11 will be the busiest day of the home season, with the two college teams playing each other in the afternoon, and the Emporia High meeting Argentine In a night game. The only other double bill of the season will be in mid-October when Baker plays at C. of E.

on Friday, the 18th, and Southwestern plays Emporia State on Saturday. The composite schedule of the Emporia teacii appears elsewhere on this page. Emporia Football Schedule for 1940 (Home In denotes conference times). FrldiT. Sift.

TI. Eraporia Hlfh at (ni(ht). College of Emporln vs. at might). Friday.

Sept. of Etr.porla vs. Bethany tt Lindtborg (nlfhf Hltfi ic. El Dorado at El Dorado. Saturday, Sept.

Stute vs. Kansas State at Manhattan. Friday, Oct. Emporia tilth at Emporia (nljht). Emporia vs.

Washbuin at Topeka (night). College of Emporia vs. southwestern at Wlnfleld (nlghti, Frldar. Oct. State Collect of Emporia at Emporia (day).

Atfetiflne TS. Emporia Hlfh at (nlfbt). Fritar, Oct. It TI. Collefe of Emporia at Emporia (night).

Hlfh vs. Lawrence at Lawrence (night). Oct. Emporia State at Emporia (daj). Friday, Oc).

OS Emporia Blah at Emporta (nlibt). of Emporia vs. Kansas Wesleyan at Salina (night). Saturday, Oct. State vs.

Fort Hays at Hays (night). Thursday. Oct. High vs. Ottawa at Ottawa (night).

Frldar. NOT. College of Emporia at Emporia (night). Friday, Nov. High vs.

Newton at Newton (night). of Emporia vs Ottawa Ottawa (night). Saturday. NOT. State vs.

Wichita at Wichita. 'Friday, Nov. TI. College of Emporia at Emporia (night). Saturday.

Nov. State vj. St. Benedict's at Atcblson. Thnndar, NOT.

TI. Emporla State at Emporla (day). A Roundup of Week-end Sports (By Ths Associated Prewi Chapman routs W. B. McCullough, Philadelphia "dsrlt horse" by record margin of snd 9 to win National Amateur golf championship.

Jamecon. San Antonio, captures Women's "Western golf title, beatng Marlon Miley, Lexington. 6 and 5. Worcester. Wood, Aleonac.

and Prank Vincent. Tulsa, set world records in national outboard championships; Wood makes speed of 44.709 miles per hour In winning class A amateur event: also wins Claw amateur; Vincent sets mark of 51.695 m. p. b. in claw professional race.

Association Playoff To Start Tuesday (By The Associated Press) The Kansas City Blues, having tucked away their second straight American association pennant, bean the fight Tuesday night for ierth in the little world series. The Biues won the flag by four Columbus finishing second a game and a half ahead of Minne- Louisville finished fourth, 3 and a half games back of the Millers. When the Shaughnessy playoff emi-finals begin the Blues entertain Minneapolis and Louisville ilays at Columbus. Dubber's Diary fcy B. E.

H. Most matches in the first round of the club championship tournament at Riverside golf course have been completed. All first rounc matches must be completed by Wednesday evening, according to Fred Kline, custodian at Riverside Play in the tournament is being run off in three classes, A. and Results of Class A first round matches: Dick Crook defeated M. Policy, 4-3: Kenneth Briggs won from Tom White.

4-3: Ted Kline defeated C. A. Wislcr. 4-3; L. A Trey won over G.

E. Chandler. 2-1 Matches which remain to be played ire C. V. Watkins vs.

H. Deputy Harold Smelser vs. Jess Patton, A Crisell vs. Gordon Pedroja, and vs. "Tat" Woodruff.

Class results were: Frank Hoffman defeated C. A. Campbell 4-3; Gerald O'Connell won over Fred Cowap by default; E. Goldsmith defeated Gtne Lockard 8-7; Wayne Wells won by riefaul over Charles Mohler: W. A.

Stinson wnn over Charles Herzog, 4-3; Gilbert Craeger defeated Warren Keeler. 3-2; and Bob Lostutter won over Richard Sanders. A match between Charles and Orlle Deputy remains to be playsd. The Class results were: Mlckelson defeated John Jenkins 2-1, and Frank Keeler won over Matson. 6-4.

A team rr.a'ch will be played Wednesday between Riverside anc Chaprnon tcarw Riverside will Osagc City for a team match Women are invited to go to Osagi City. Brief Bits from The Sports World BY EDDIE BRIETZ. New York, Sept. 16 wash: Don McNeill can hardly wait till he catches up with the radio announcer who called him an When Clemson and Au- Tribe Bounces Into American League Lead Indians Take Advantage of a Loss By Tigers, Two By Yanks By Ths Assoclatea Press) As quick as you can say Robert Andrew Feller the Cleveland Indians have ascended again to the American league's throne room. After trailing along in second place since last Tuesday the Indians took advantage of lapses on the part of their rivals Sunday and vaulted back on top, a full game in front of the Detroit Tigers.

2-H1TTEB FOR FELLER. Feller led the way to a double decker decision over the Philadelphia Athletics with one of his best performances. He gave up only two nits, struck out seven and for the second time in his major league career allowed no walks, in scoring a 5-0 shutout. He retired the first 22 batters in order and looked like lie might get another no-hitter until Dick Siebert singled in the eighth. It was Feller's 25th win against nine losses.

The Indians had some burn meet Auburn November 9, it will be Auburn's second home football game since 1936. Salt Lake City is trying to get Jack Dempsey to pull up stakes here and settle down in the old home town They can't do that tc- us Alice Mar ble's favorite yarn is of days when she was the tow-headed mascot of the San Francisco ball to go out in centerfield and shag flies Dizzy Dean's many friends will want to tune in Tuesday night when he gives the inside dope on his comeback on the "We the people' program. TWEET, TWEET. In night clubs Golfer Chapman Often sings until he's hoarse. But the birdies do his crooning When he goes out on the course.

Mclntyre Meets Brown Tonight Title at Stake In the Civic Auditorium Ring TONIGHT'S MAT rBOARAM. Main Brown, world's title cUimant, 23b pounds, vs. Don Mc- lntyre. challenger, 320 pounds; two ol three (nils, 90-mlnuta time limit. Roche, 220 pounds, Dick Lever, 215 two of three 1 hour lime limit.

Preliminary Jack Reeder, 220 vs. Hans pounds; one fall. 3Q-mlnute time limit. Brody, Burlington Girds For First Game at Emporia Friday Special to The Gazette: Burlington, Sept. Turlington High school football team that usually plays Its best game of the against Emporia.

will go to Emporia Friday night lor a game will open the season for both clubs. Coach Ralph Reed a big rebuilding job on his hands this season having only five lettermen returning from the team that held Smporia to a 7 to 0 score last year, still recalls the upset victory it scored over Emporia the last' Jme it visited Emporia two yeans ago. Burlington lettermen include Elmer Akers, end. and only 3-letter man on the squad; Eldon Scharff, 180-pound Junior tackle: Blackie who has been shifted to the jackfield from guard; Don Hoss, and Virgil Decker, junior halfback who was a consistent ground-gainer late last season. New men reporting with the 41-man squad include Dean Douglass, full- jack; Surprise, halfback who has played at Klngman; Bill Domes and Earl Nelson, guards; Bob Rain- jolt, center; Mike Heffron, guard: Howard Hammond, end and Cnet Knoblock, tackle, who played at Altoona last season.

Heavy scrimmage began last Wednesday and Coach Reed expected to have his team in shape tor the game at Emporia. Burlington fans arc pessimistic about the Emporla game, figuring the Spartans will too many guns for the rebuilt Reed eleven. Burlington will play' a 10-gema schedule, including six Trl-Valley league contests. The Sept. at Emporla.

Sept. at Burlington. Oct. at Neodesha. Oct.

at Burlington. Oct. at Gamett. Oct. at Fredonia.

Oct. at Burlington. Nov. at Burlington. Nov.

at Humboldt. Nov. Center at Burlington. Jennings, K. U.

graduate, is coaching'the team and games for this group have been scheduled with Fredonia and Yates Center. BELIEVE-IT-OR-NOT. Some weeks back we told of a baseball team which staged an uproarious 18-run inning in which one player came to bat three times and three hits and another went up hree times and drew three walks We never thought we'd read of anything to beat the likes of that, but here it is. Texas league records show that in August, 1929. Waco defeated Beaumont, 20 to 7.

Waco scored 18 runs in the eighth Inning Gene Rye, Waco's centerfielder, was three times in Bowling Roe Collins, Gazette linotype operator and veteran Emporia bowler, was in top form at the Emporla Bowl alleys Saturday night. In special match between the Harvey Furniture team and the Dabbs All- stars, Collins rolled a 30-frame series of 63" with a top game of 273 Collins started out his big same with nine straight strikes but just nicked "Louie" in the tenth for a 7-count. Frost rolled a 605 for the Harvey team. The scores: All (Ilarrey Furniture 203 144 Danforth 1RR 172 ISS'Dltput; us iji 191 314 203 273 Wilier 200 18! HV Frost Sulz Collins Shtrlty 143 1S3 169 U711H14S ICO 177 143 172 IBS 190 191 20J 932 351 9371 033 929 8SO Rov Cannon says ree me for fires and batteries. 815 Commercial.

Enjoy the prestige or genuine engraved stationery. A liberal supply for only SI. Let us show you this unusual writing paper. The Gazette. he eighth.

He slammed out hree one to right, one to center and one to left. We know is hard to swallow, but it's in the book. TODAY'S GUEST STAR. Ed Danforth. Atlanta Journal: 'Two football players with two strikes on thtin now are Tom Harmon of Michigan and John Kim- trough of the Texas Aggies.

Every long-range forecast In slick papers has picked them the outstanding backs of the year." RUMOR FOUNDRY. Is Southern California going to bolt the Pacific Coast conference Linless the Atherton decision on Johnny Petrovich is reversed? All right, we're just asking. Brook- yn papers apparently have given up on the Dodgers for they're already aking about what a hot time be in the National league in 1941. Oscar Vitt is hinting he may come out of the Cleveland mess better off than any of those who've been yelling for his scalp. WHAT'S THIS! You could have knocked our eyes out when we read that Southwest conference sports writers have made Southern Methodist a favorite for the title over Texas A.

and Vote was 108 to 69. M. We've been hearing the Mustangs would be powerful good, but nobody up this way figured them that hot. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LJCAODB Cincinnati Brooklyn Sr. Louis New York Boston ClrvfliniJ 72 72 88 fiS W.

L. Pet. ..90 41 .651 .581) 93 AMERICAN GOT W. Pet HI nptrou no New York 77 Chicaso 78 Boston 74 Washlnpton fiO St. t.ouls Philadelphia 50 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kanfas Clly 57 Columbus HO Minneapolis Rfi St.

Paul "1 .575 .51 .554 .543 .525 .429 .42: J6S Pet .62 .601 .42, Milwaukee PO .392 59 82 no H2 R6 SUNDAY'S STARS. (By The Associated Press) Ted Lyons and Jo Xuhel White pitched 3-hii ball to beat Red Sox in firsi game and latter won nightcap with home run in tenth. Bob Feller and Ben Chapman pitched 2-hi shutout against Athletics and Chapman batted in two runs to lead tribe to triumps in second game. Bucky Walters and Jim Ripple Reds, and Joe Medwick, Dodgers earned 20th victory with 5-hit hurling in first gam' with help of 3-run home by Ripple, who also doubled for Cin clnnatti's only run in nightcap Msdwick homered in first gam and singled tying run across in second. Dutch Leonard, Senators Pitched 6-hltter that dumpei Tigers out of American leagu lead.

Bill McGee and Bob Bowman pitched Hire and seven hitters, respectively, trounce Phillies twice. Manny Salvo. Bees, and Dizzy Dean. kept seve hits scattered "and made Wire himself to win first, game: Deai captured nightcap with 9-h: pitching, giving no walks. Harlond Cliff and Joe Grace.

drove In three runs with home and single agalst Yankees in first game and latter decided second game with 2-run homer in fifth. Larkln. corresponding secretary, and W. F. Easter, treasurer.

The 14 women present became charter members. The first meeting will be at the church Wednesday afternoon, October 2. Grange Notes Emporia Grange will observe Booster Night Wednesday evening. September 18 at the Whitloy Hotel Club room. A program of music and entertainment wili be presented and refreshments will be served.

Tae annual Booster night message of National Master Taber will be read. An effort will be made to get ns msny members to attend as possible and friends interested in Uno Grange are invited as the meeting will be open. a new member. Mrs. Olman Theys read paper on "Nylon." Art Tils gave ft parliamentary drill in the form of a contest.

Mrs. Or- rle Morlong and Mrs. Ora Bell tied for high score, the prize goins to Mrs. Morlong. After the business meeting refreshments were served As a reward for four straight vic- ories in Emporia, Don Mclntyre, ic former Washburn football layer, tonight will get a shot at he wrestling title held by Orvillc Brown.

Mclntyre and Brown will ieet in the main event of the veekly mat show at the Emporla Civic auditorium, featuring a 3- 'Out program that promises plenty if action. In the semi-final, Dorv Roche will meet Dick Lever and in he preliminary Jack Reeder will vrestle Hans Schwarz. The pre- iminary will begin at 8:30 o'clock. In building up his four straight ivins in Emporia, Mclntyre has his favorite hold, the Irish Whip, to good effect against Jack feeder. Jack Hader.

Steve Brody and Ralph Garibaldi, but will be extended to the limit to hold his iwn against Brown, who has been winning consistently in eastern 'ings. Brown will have 15-pound velght advantage, and against McIntyre's Irish Whip will have his own pet weapon, the pile driver. Promoter Sam Perdaris said he expected this main event to attract biggest crowd in several weeks. ROCHE VS. LEVER.

Two wrestlers who made a good impression in winning preliminary matches a week Rgo will be matched in the semi-final. Dorv Roche may continue his feud with Steve Brody, who will referee again tonight, although he is expected to have his hands full with Dick Lever, southern contender. Roche floored Brody once and butted him out of the ring another time during a match last week. Ray "Hans" Schwarz. who appeared on the first card in Emporia last May and on several sub sequent, programs, will return tonight to meet Jack Reeder.

tad- faced "bad man," in the 30-mlnute preliminary. EXHIBIT AT KAlrt. The Emporla Grange Women's Work committee exhibit at the Topeka Fail- placed third in the State Grange award, and Mrs. D. O.

Yost got a white ribbon on her canned beef, Mrs. C. L. Macy won a blue ribbon on tomatoes in the general class. Neosho Valley Grange Women, in Coffey county, placed third in the special club division of the fair and first in the State Grange award.

Hayes Grange. Jefferson county, placed second in the Stole Grange prize contest. CANDIDATES INITIATED. Emporia Grange elected delegates to the county delegate convention. Alternates were also elected.

Empo- rla Grange paid up membership entitles this Grange to nine delegates and nine alternates. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Nelson were Riven the short form of the third ind fourth degrees at the last meet- ng of Emporia Grunge. by the hostess. September 25 Moore. The club will meet with Mrs. Gerald 'OMONA GRANGE TO MEET.

Pomona Grange will nave an all- day meeting Wednesday. September 26 at the Whltley Hotel Club room. A potluck dinner will be held at noon. COFFEY COUNTY Methodist Women Form New Group Special to The Oaiettf Gridley. Sept.

The charter meeting of the omen's Society of Christian Service of the Grlcllcy Methodist church, was held Thursday afternoon at the church. Rev. A. C. Asling conducted a short tnlk on the purpose and plans of ths society.

Mrs. J. B. Fletcher was elected temporary secretary. Twenty-one women signed the charter during the ritual service.

Following this the report of the nominating committee was rend and th.f following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Ray Lnne; first vice president, Mrs. J. B. Fletcher; recording secretary and treasurer, Mrs.

J. A. Draper; corresponding secretary. Mrs. M.

G. Atherly. second vice president, Mrs. P. B.

Cooper: third vice president, Mrs. J. F. Schneider. The committees will be announced later.

It was decided to hnve the time nnd place of meeting Uie same as the former Aid society. Refreshments were served by Mrs. P. B. Cooper and Mrs.

J. F. Schneider. The next meeting will be September 27, as the meeting day, September 26, In ths District mestlat flmte Ottawa. PRAIRIE CHAPEL OKGAJCtZM.

Prairie Chapel Methodiat ehurefc hold its charter meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the church Ths same ritual service WM and 18 women became members ol the new organization. The officer! are president, Mrs. John Luthl; recording secretary, Mrs. Snm Wyble: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Georjt Errott; treasurer, Mrs.

Eml! Kufahl- and third vice president, Mrs. O. Whltehead. Other officers will b( ndrled after the organization gsti started, if needed. The time and place will remain thi nie.

The next meeting will be the church. OSAGE COUNTY Young-Richland Special to The Qizettt: Melvern, Sept. 18 Miss Mom Yountt. of Richland, Mr. T.

A Overman, of Melvern, were marriec nt 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon a the Methodist parsonage here, Rev. A. C. Stewart. Present at thi wedding were Mrs.

A. C. Stewar nnd Mrs. Ella Griffitts. The bridi is ti sister of Vincent Young, Melvern, and lived here severa years ago.

Mr. Overman is ir thi insurance and real estate buslnes; here. Mr. and Mrs. Overman wil be at home In Melvern after a 3 weeks' wedding trip ttuouch ttH southern slates.

Programs, Folders. Special Boxed Stationery, 25' sheets, 25U envelopes, bifold with nitme and address printed S3.50 at Thrf Gazette. Gets Promotion pecial to The Gazette: Hartford, Sept. nnd Mrs Fred Hovious have received new from their daughter. Miss Evelyn Kerby, a registered nurse In the South Shore hospital in Chicago, that she has been appointed Hf- istant supervisor In the operatinr.

room. Miss Kerby was graduated from the Hartford High school In 1937. rouble in the nightcap when the A's got rough with Al Smith, but George Caster, after pitching no-hit ball for four gramos, blew wide open ind the Tribe triumphed 8-5 with our in the fifth and three nore off Chubby Dean in the seventh. TIGERS LOSE TO NATS. At the same time the man-eating Tigers were temed 6-1 by Dutch jeonard of the Washington Senators, who gave only six hits and one homer by Rudy York.

The onrushing Chicago White Sox won two and the slowing-up New York Yankees lost two, leaving his lineup: L. Pet. Gimen Oamer. Behind to Cleveland 81 14 Detroit. BO 60 1 14 ew York 77 62 .551 is hlcaio 78 64 .549 4 12 Boston 74 67 .532 Tj 13 Bticky Walters got his 20th victory in the opener, scattering five hits and getting 16-hit offensive behind him.

Paul Derringer was near the same 20-game goal in the second session when Joe Medwick singled the tying run across in the ninth. Catcher Ernie Lombard! of the Reds sprained an ankle in the first game. GIANTS DROP TO 6TH. The Pittsburgh Pirates knocked the New York Giants into sixth place with a double victory 10-3 and 4-3. The St.

Louis Cardinals held third place, however, defeating the Phillies 7-0 and 3-1. The Boston Bees and Chicago Cubs divided a doublchcader, Manny Salvo winning the first 7-3 with 7-hit pitching and Dizzy Dean' coming back with a careful 9-hit job to take the second game 7-4. LYON COUNTY Bushong Youths Into Aviation Special to The Gaueite- Bushong. Sept. 16 Roy Pyklet youngest son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Pykiet, who live on a farm southeast of Bushong. spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. Py- kiet Is attending the Aviation Industry school at Wichita.

Glenn Shcllenbergcr and Marshall Gilbert, who are also attending the samo school, visited over the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred SlicllchborBPr and Mrs. S. C.

Gilbert, respectively. Others from this community who are attending the school in which Mr. Pykiet is enrolled are: Roger Rasmussen and Paul Wayman. besides John Jaeger and Martin Schlesener. who have been transferred to eastern points.

The boys are taught shoot metal work In" connection with aviation in the school All of these boys have drown lo young manhood in the Bn.ihonp community, and all of (hem have attended the Bushong Rural Hich school, from which almost nil of them graduated. Roger Rasmussen attended a Wichita business college previous to enrolling In the aviation Industry school. Miss Mary Rasmussen. a sister of Mr. Rnsmussen.

Miss Margaret Thompson and Miss Melba Thompson am attending a Wichita business colles" Miss Rasmussen nr.fl Miss Margaret Thompson are both graduates of the Bushong Rural High school, and Miss Melba Thompson attended the Bushong school for about two years. Child Is Scalded Special to The Onwtte: Hartford. Sept. Little Donnn Marjean Wiegiand. daughter of Mr and Mrs.

A. E. Wieginnri. was sciild- ed Friday evening when she reached up and pulled a cup of hot wntcr down from a table spilling It on her stomach. The parents rushed her lo 'Newman Memorial County hospital In Emporia.

where the Injury was treated. The child was Gazette Want Ads get resultsl TODAY-TOMORROW Kids lOc Adulta 20c FESTERDAVS RESULTS NATIONAL CEAGtTR Putshurah in-4. York 3-3 Cincinnati 13-1. Brooklyn panic railed end llth dccnur.I AarkneM. BoKton 7-4 Chicnco St.

Louis PhlladflphU 0-1. LF.AGtT» St. Louis 10-J, New York 5-1. Cleveland 5-8. Philadelphia 0-5.

Chlcnffo s-4. Boston 1-2. prcond name 10 inning. Washington 6. Detroit 1.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 3-3, Cnhimbus 1-4 13-1. Toledo --4. second game called sixth. St. Paul Milwaukee 3-3.

first game 11 innlnss. Kanscs City 13-5. Minneapolis 9-6. ferond Fame railed aerfvjr.t n'rlnck AN AMAZING DRAMA, THRIWNCIY brought back homo, taut. taken back each day to burn dressed.

Is h'iiv have tin- Entertains Club SfTill tn The Ouzi'ttr- Sept. Rrsfiuoh club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Hysom as hostess Fourteen members and throe Kiicsts were present, the guest.s being Mrs Stella Ciisic, Mrs. Ace Ames Mrs. Cora Corrcll.

Mrs. Lawrence Mllllken was welcomed in the club New Group Holds Charter Meeting Special to Thr Garetlf: Admire. Sept. 16 The charter meeting for thn organization of the Women's Society of Christian Service was held at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. Rev.

H. G. Dutcher explained the new organization, and a special ritualistic program followed, in charge of Mrs. Rosalie Larkln. Devotions were Kiven by Mrs.

Austin Booslns- er, after which the following officers were elected: Mrs. Perry Putnam, president; Mrs. J. J. Austin, vice president of missionary education and Service; Mrs.

Ross Whittredge. vice president of local church activities; Mrs. H. T. Chatterton, I recording secretary; Mrs.

Ralph Now and Tuesday! 2, 7, 9 Mat. 10c-30, plus tax Different! Kxritinp! lit Technicolor HENRY FONDA THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES With "Jesse James" Cast SPITALNY'S BAND See Our Ad in TUESDAY'S GAZETTE FOR SURPRISE ANNOUNCEMENT! LYRIC Admission lOc 15c Mondaj and "THE GREAT WALTZ" Louise Frrnantl Ortvll, Mllltli Sflecled Short Subjects RADIO Picture with O'Han Molpkt MIRJOI Faj Silotit Htrtjirt Mirtbn ADDEO NEWS CARTOON Gazette Wantaus sell anything. A CALLING ALL ATEUR Starting Saturday, Sept. 21, Strand ThMtrr will npnnsor amateur every Saturday nlclit for several IIP rhoirn each niuhl and at tome later date (not yet vt) all the wlnnern will compete for Hie gr.ind rhnm- plrmshlp. Fill nut this blank and leave It at the Strand box office, or mall It to the Strand, if you wish to take part In bieitesl of all AMATEUR shows! Name Agt Address Phone.

Form of Talent SEE THE NEW PALACE Campus Favorite COVERT SLACKS With Deep Reverse Pleats 6.95 Tailored to rlrapo ripht ami taper to bottom. New bold The hand stitched side The Palace Fifth and Com'I There's room at the top-anil your country pays you well to learn IHE Any has gone when a man could become a good soldier by carrying: gun. Today's Regular Army requires skill in many trades as docs industry. Never before did it offer the variety of training to men between 18 nnd 35 that it docs today! And, while you learn, you vill be paid by your country. What interests you? Airplane engines? Learn r'xjur them in the army! Motor mechanics? Today's Armored Force, Motorized or Mechanized Artillery, Cavalry, Infantry and Engineers have a place for you! Radio, telephony, electricity, surveying, sheet metal are possible careers.

Choose your branch of the. service! Do you like to travel? The (irofcsjiorul soldier many parts of this nation and possessions overseas. He leads a life of has time for sport play as well as work. He is well-clothed, wrll-fcd, fit in mind and body. In army posts or in the field, his health is guarded.

There's room at the fop the Regular Army today. And, if you follow the army as your perm.inent career, you can be sure of generous retirement income. Learn about the Regular Army for vourvelf. Don't hesitate to ask que.stions. At the rciTiiirini; otSce, ot Sy mail, your questions will be answered cheerfully.

U.S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE Postoffice Building Emporia,.