The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 11

Emporia, Kansas, Saturday, 8, 1958 Dolls Estate Station on Air Again Monday By Bonnie Burdorf "Sadie Hawkins," an unusual "boy ask girl" dance sponsored by Y-Teen, will take place March 28th at the Emporia High gymnasium. The girls, along with their daics, will witness the crowning of the "Li'l king that evening. The teen cabinet members selected the following candidates: Ted Baehr, Chester 1 Gary Hartman, Chris Morgan, Charles Underwood, Gary Dillcy, Don Roberts, Dean Yager and Jim Brown. Since each of the nine Y-Teeii triangles is sponsoring a "Li'l Abner" candidate, the next few weeks will be filled with hard campaigning before an all-school election to select "Li'l Abner" The "Sadie Hawkins" dance will be a costume party and many couples are expected to come dressed nimi- lar in character to the Al Capp comic strip, "Li'l Abner." Prizes will be awarded to couples with the cutest and most original costumes. Barbara Street and Judy Mayhan, Emporia High seniors, are in Kansas City today to be auditioned for parts in the Starlight Theater chorus.

The girls are facing stiff competition from a large group of aspirants, from which approximately 25 will be selected. For their try-outs, the girls are required to sing a number, in English, from a musical comedy or operetta. If the girls are selected as chorus members, they will gain much experience in this field, as well as have a most interesting summer. Their rigorous schedule would require rehearsals every day, plus nightly performances at the Starlight Theater Back from their annual trip to the Kansas City Auto Show, the auto mechanic boys seemed enthused over the tremendous display of 1958 American passenger cars, trucks, and were especially impressed by the foreign and sports cars shown there. The 16 boys, with instructor Harold Norris, traveled by train to Kansas City early Thursday morning and returned late that night.

They had an appointment with General Motors in the afternoon for a tour throughout the entire plant, which they also termed as "exciting." Y-Teen officers for the coming school year at E. H. S. were elected Tuesday by members of Y- Teen who voted during Triangle meetings. Becky Foster will be the new President; Margaret Gobin, Vice President; Bernita Arnold, Secretary, and Tima Browning, Treasurer.

Other candidates for office were Marilyn Moore and Lorna Bergerhouse. Roosevelt Junior High School held an all-school party, Friday evening. Amongst the crepe paper and balloon decorations, the joyous "guys and dolls" spent the evening dancing to records and testing their skills at the games provided. All the students had been working hard preparing the party, and were divided into special committees. Chairman of the dancing committee was Judy Miller; games, Mike Brier, and decorations.

Carol Sheperd. The 8th grade boys were in charge of the refreshments for the cookies and punch. A birthday and semi formal dance was held in the Student Union Ballroom for Roosevelt High Junior Gilson Players and their guests. Traditional ceremonies preceded the dance. A new Student Council'has been formed at Roosevelt High School.

The officers elected by the student body last week are: Mary Johnson, President; Phillip Kern, Vice President; Ann Rogers, Secretary. The inaugeration ceremonies planned for March 4th were a little upset, however, because all three newly-elected officers were at home, sick with the measles! An all-school Sports Relay party look place Friday night at Lowlher Junior High. The students were divided into four "Mercedes," "Ferrari." and "Meserata," (names of sports cars) with two captains for each team. Embarrassing and hilarious moments were experienced by participants of the "Track- meet" games which ranged from gunny sack races to spelling contests. The time and effort that student council members and the teachers had spent planning this unusual party were well rewarded, because everyone had a wonderful and exciting time.

Congratulations to: The Roosevelt High participants in the Lyon County music festival who performed so superbly! Talented Clerico, Phillip Burch, Judy Mayhan, Elizabeth Sloan, Carolyn Sciuipp, Barbara Street and Karen Groves being selected as contestants DAY every Wednesday at SELBY STUDIO (Over McLcIlan's Pb. 3200) Radio Station KSTE-FM at Emporia State College, off air for more than a year, will resume regular broadcast schedules Monday, according to Tex Smiley of the-college radio section. He (he station will broadcast from 4 to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, on a frequency of 88.7 cycles. Besides local programs, KSTE will offer a variety of material available through the National Association of Educational Broadcasters (N. A.

E. of which it is a member. Highlights of the schedule include a full hour of uninterrupted dinner music (6 p.m. daily); an hour of classical music recorded by the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra (7:30 p.m., Tuesdays); "Music from Interlochen," a recorded program produced by the famous Interlochen National High School Music Camp (7:30 p.m.. Thursdays); and "Campus Calendar," a disk-jockey program with announcements concerning college activities (daily 4 to 5 p.m.).

"We are especially happy to be able to provide more than fours of classical music each week, as well as other program material usually available only on noncom- 1 mercial educational FM stations," Mr. Smiley declared. Mr. Smiley added that most of the N. A.

E. B. programs are produced by colleges throughout the U. S. and they feature outstanding men in many fields.

Directed by Mr. Smiley and his assistant, Delmar Hilyard, the college radio station serves as a laboratory for speech who. desire training in preparation'and presentation of radio programs. Harry Roth, Olathe, is the student station manager and Donella Macksville, is program rector. Morning broadcasts on a dosed circuit between KSTE studios and the Student Union enable students to practice for regular programs.

Recorded music with local announcements is used for the practice sessions. The KSTE staff is planning several special programs, including the college's jazz concert April 10th the coffee concerts, and a weekly disk-jockey show, to be broadcast from the Emporia Recreation Center, designed to interest high school students. Snack Bar for Legion Clubrooms at Hartford HARTFORD Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ames are operating a snack bar in the American Legion clubrooms.

They have purchased some new equipment and accessories from the Emporia Wholesale Coffee Company. Later the Ames's Dinette will occupy the premises of the former Hartenbower cafe, how being redecorated. When new Thomas Hartenbower building under construction here is completed this spring Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Hartenbower will open a new restaurant in part of the building. Polio Shot Program To Begin at Hartford HARTFORD The Hartford Home Demonstration Unit is sponsoring polio shots for persons of ages at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday, March llth, in the home economics room of the high Cost of the shots will be R5 cents. second shot will be given in April and the third in November.

Dr. C. H. Munger, Lyon County Health Director, and his nurse are cooperating in the project. A recent health survey showed that nearly all the children in the Hartford community had had polio shots but many adults had not.

The Home Demonstration Unit is striving for a 100 per cent immunization. Spring's sprang. (Tist't rir Gxzetta Is bargains for the spring Muiic Auditions, March I9th, sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs. Finalists in the Summerfield and Walkins scholarships to K.U. Martin, Dean Yager, Clyde Thogmartin, Jeanette Fry and Carolyn Schupp.

Last Times Tonight "The Guns of Fort Petticoat" Audio Murphy Kathryn Grant Plus "Affair in Reno" John Lund Doris Singleton CARTOON On Bridge By Alfred Sheinwold Put yourself in the South seat, playinf nine tricks at no- Which suit would you tackle first? South dealer Meither tide vulnerable NOMH 4 10 7 6 2 A I 9 7 6 76 WEST EAST 49S32 10 9 1 8 3 10 4 2 109 5 SOUTH 6 5 A 5 4 AK4 Wwt JEut 1 NT 3 NT to Opening Most players would go after the diamonds, hoping to win five tricks in the suit. This leads to defeat. East wins the first diamond and returns a club, forcing out South's last stopper. South must go after spades pretty soon, and West is able to take the ace of spades and defeat the contract with the rest of the clubs. There is a different story if South tackles the spades first instead of diamonds.

West takes the ace of spades and continues with the clubs. South is careful take his second club trick only on the-third round of clubs. That is, he refuses' either the first or the second club trick. No More Clabt By this time East is out of clubs. When South eventually tries the diamond finesse, East can win but cannot get the lead to his partner.

Hence South is safe and wins, three spades, two hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. How does South know which suit to try first? Here is a simple rule: Begin by knocking out the entry of the dangerous opponent. In this case, West is the dangerous opponent. If he has' the ace of spades, that is a sure entry; but if he holds the king of diamonds, it can be finessed. only the ace of spades is a sure, entry, South begins by knocking that tard out.

Daily Question As dealer, you hold: 6 5 H-A 4, D-i 5, C-A What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. Do not open with one no-trump when you have a completely worthless doubletori. (Some experts would open with one club, expecting to raise a major suit if partner could respond in either one of them.) CCopjnirtl, I9M, Central Tetlurti Corp.) New Books Plentiful At Public Library Adult- fiction, non-fiction, children's non-fiction, and books for teen-agers have been placed in circulation at Emporia's Public Library this week. New fiction for older readers includes: "Ciske, the Rat," Palace," Ferber; "Five Pens in Hand." Graves; "Tomorrow to Live," Herber; "Summons From Bagdad," MacKinnon; "Stir of Echoes," Matheson; "One More Spring" and "River Journey Nathan; "Last Ride," O'Rpurke; and "Tales of Courage and Conflict" Tolstoi. New non-fiction for Health," Lang; "Folk Medicine," Jarvis; and "Incurable Wound," Roueche.

There are 11 new books for children: "Exploring the Weather," "Big Book of Dogs," "Motorcycle Dog," "Madeline's Rescue," "Ghost Town Treasure." "Tiptop Wish," "Silver Dawn." "Lassie Come Home," "Bumblebee's Secret," "Andy Wouldn't Talk and "Lonely Doll." For teen-agers, these new volumes are available: "Rough Road to Glory," "Snow Slopes," "Princess in Denim," and "Schoolboy Johnson." THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE "Singing in Emporia on Sunday Fred Mayer, head of the School of Music of Friends University, Wichita, is director of the "Singing of Friends University, who will present a program of music at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Lowther Junior High School auditorium. The program in Emporia, sponsored by the First Friends Church, is open to the There wilJ be no admission charge, but a free-will offering will be taken. Mr. Mayer, formerly a member of Chapel Choir in Columbus, Ohio, was appointed director of the School of Music at Friends University in 1947 and was placed in charge of the school's choral ensemble at that time. Sunday's program will include compositions by both early and contemporary composers, a performance of Buxtehude's cantata "Rejoice Beloved Christians," Saint-Saens' "Prelude de Deluge," with violin solo and choral background, and a group of spirituals.

The choir sings both a cappella and with accompaniment. Salvation Army to Observe Anniversary The Emporia Salvation Army will join with other Corps throughout the United States to celebrate 78 years unbroken service in the United States with services beginning Monday. The original landing parly, consisting of a Salvation Army Commissioner named George Scott Railton, and seven "hallelujah lassies" arrived in March, 1830. Their ship from London docked at Battery Park in New York City. The group attracted large crowds of the curious as they knelt in a circle in the bitter cold to open the first open air meeting in this country.

So enthusiastic was the small band that, though beset by opposition and even persecution, their work spread to other cities and their ranks grew. Eight years later, the Salvation Army was active in 32 states and the District of Columbia. The Emporia Army center was opened in 1894, 64 years ago, at 322 Commercial.St., now occupied by a bicycle, shop. Lieut, and Mrs. Charles Moffitt are the commanding officers.

Madison Eastern Star Visited by Grand Matron MADISON A special meeting of Madison Star Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was held Monday evening honoring the official visit of worthy grand matron, Carolyn L. Warren, of Gtand Chapter of Kansas. A banquet was served at 6:30 at. the Methodist Church, and the Rainbow girls attended in a group. The evening meeting opened at 8 p.m., in the Masonic Temple, and initiatory degree was conferred on two candidates, followed by an address by Mrs.

Warren. Guests present were Edward E. Fanestil, Emporia, Associate Grand Patron, Maude Wayman, Emporia, and Cecil Brown, Gridley, past grand matrons; Mabel Crow, Gridley, grand representative; and Bernice Crossfield, District 22, Toronto, and Bertha Mitchell, district 29, Cottonwood Falls, district aides. Fifteen chapters were represented- Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Sauder were refreshment chairmen, and Mesdames L. B. Campbell and fiels Peterson arranged decorations. MADISON Madison Chapter DY of the P.

E. 0. Sisterhood honored Misses Anita Karle, Lima, Peru; Lynn Eubank, Walla Walla, and Connie Klinginsmith, Madison, who are attending Cottey College at Nevada, at the home of Mrs. 0. W.

Bennett Monday. The guests described Cottey College, and Miss Karle told of her experiences in Poland during the war. The young women weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klinginsmith.

Spring's sproaf, grus'c riz Gazette classifieds Is where the bargauu Starting Sunday DOUBLE FEATURE ''Boy on a Dolhpin" Alan Ladd Sophia Lorea Cotor Flu "Jungle Heat' Lex Barker Mari Blaachard CARTOON "This Service Free" i Ask Long Distance for Enterprise 6545 C. Christopher Co. Established 1878 Stocks Bonds and Commodity Futures 609 Jackson St, Topeka, Kansas Usted Stocks Carried on Margin Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges. Gifford A. Jordan, Mgr.

Churches momlnf wor- t. Sunday and Wcdnccdij, p. m. aUptatt, KKhU B. Harriet-, pMior; a.

morning woiiblp, 11 B.U., p. hour, trinlng wonhlp. p. prayer meeting BlbU ttudy, Thura- I p. m.

K. KcklM anfl KcklM ptitori; Sunday achool, 10 m. moral tat wor.hlp. iout Junur, 7:30 p. wortblo.

p. eourcb, I p. m. KludOH Ball et JcboTah'a IJ4 7 p. m.

public Blbli.Uudy. 8 D. 1:30 p. meeting; f.it p. mlnlitry tchooL MaMlah Kltrmlli f.

minuter; Sunday icbpol. morning wonhlo, m. i. m. Page rtni ImUtn South Jack Orlifln, Suo- School.

K. worship 11 tft. p. 1 p. pnytr 7:30 p.

Wtdniidir- 111 W. R. Chtmberg. minister; Bundty a. monunc "orihlp.

11 a. B.T.D., p. lag, 1:30 v. 01d mlnut.r: Biftlrt, 14H W-t Brlllhtrt, mlnlsUr; tchool, morning wortblp, a.m.; youth p. trtnlni 7:30 p.

midweek meeting, Thunday, 7:30 p. Grace, radio breuScut, CVOX, Sunday. a. m. CatkimVl Rer.

Serglus O.r.M, putor; Sunday Uuiei 7 and 11 a. 11 o'clock UIM High and Bear! CtthtUe, rint Kx- ratbtn. pMtori; are at 7:30, and 11 m. Uaai during tha wwk and a. m.

rinrl Qulitlaa, Twelfth Market O. Ktal Morris, pastor; Sunday a. morning worship. foutb Fellowship. 8:30 p.

m. Chnrch at ChrUt, Sixth and 10 a. mornlnz wor- 11 a worship. 7:30 p. prayer mu tint, Thursday 7:30 p.

m. rtrit Ckmrch et Chrlit ScltntStt, and Commercial Morning 11 Sunday school, a. ercnlng testimonial meetings at I o'clock. Fret reading room In church open dally from 1 to 1 p. except and legal holidays.

erenlng at 7:18. CkrUtUa Aunabty Mon-Seetarlan. Second mnt CaoitltnlloB M. Neldholt. pajtor; Bible, school, 10 a.

morning worship, 11 a. preaching, Sundaj; Bible Study. 1 p. m. Thursday "Bible Class Air" broadcast Tuesday and Thursday, 8:15 a.

m. Twelfth State Stephen J. minister; Ounday School. a. morning worship, and 11:00 a.

Youth Keeling tlrit and third Sunday. p. m. Bt. Andrew'! EpWevpal Klnth Com- Hev.

Donald N. Kreymer. rector; Sunday 7:30 and a. Church School. a.

in. Weekday senrlcea: Wednesday. 7 a. Thursday, 9 a. Holy Days, 1 and a.

m. Enanca! GMpel Tabernacle. M2 West rrtrett Wilson, minister; Sunday 10 morning worship. 11 Youth tntermtdlate 1 p. Senior.

1 p. eyenlng worship, V.30 p. mldireel meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

Calyary KraBgeUcaJ Uilted Brethren. ninth and Constitution John E. Gilbert, minister; Sunday school. 10 a. morning worship.

11 a. youth fellowship meetings, 7 p. evening wor- 7:30 p. midweek meeting Thursday. p.

m. rirst Friends. Slitn Frsa minister: Sunday school, a. morning worship. a.

Christian XndeaTor and Adult Bible study. p. evening worship. 7:30 p. midweek meeting.

Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Ooapel, MI gaath Commercial Rey. and Mrs.

J. Noel, ministers; Sunday school, a morning worship, 11 a. Vouth meet- tngi. p. worship.

prayer meeting Tuesday. p. Study. Thursday. p.

m. Tint Chvreh God, South Cx- Edward A. Troyer. paitor; Sunday school. 10 a.

morning worship. II a. -worship. 7:41 p. midweek lervlce.

Thursday. p. m. Charch rf Propheey. New- aim Jerald Baiter, pastor; Bunday school, a.

morning worship, 11 a. erenlng worship. p. Thursday eTenlng. roung meeting.

Bible study. Church of tn II 10 Sylrsn A. W. Martin: Sunday school, 10 a. general serrlcea.

13:00 noon; T.P.W.W.. 1 p. iTsnlng p. m. Tabernacle, Oak "aomn worship.

a. F.M.Y., 7:30 ta'' uldwMk serrlci. Thursday, 1:30 p. Hi. A.

K. Ilxth L- Woodard, minister; Sunday a. morning worship 11 a. A.C.Í. trague, 8:30 p.

nlng worship. 7:30 p. m. Chyeh NasarMM, fterentk rd Rtta Sunday a. m.

morning worship. 11 Toutb meetings, p. 10 or8ht P- p. midweek tlnz. Wednesday, 7:30 p.

m. Elthth Dr. Stafford 8. Moderator: Rev. Edward E.

Hale, pas- 1 r.ortb Mar- morning wonhlp, ll a. m. SUtli an4 W. S. Ball minister; Church school, a m.

worship service, 9:15 a. m. 1 Saturday. District pastor- Sabbath 10 a. church II ft.

Qj. M. pastor; Sunday school. 10 a morning worship. wor- alrattOB Army.

CooitltotleB It and Mrj. Charlas Moffitt. Commanders; Sunday school, 9:30 a. Bolineas 10:18 a. SalTatlon me.tlnf.

7:30 p. Wednndey taeetinga: Home League. 3 p. study and prayer me.ting, 7 Thursday meetings, mid-week serrice. 7:30 except July and August; Saturday.

Cradle raMh CoBwnnlty Baw- uv, Buctner PMtor; Sunday school. 10 a. morning worship 11 worship, 7:30 ietlnr- Tue and Mark'i Lotheran. Berenth and Cen- Sherman E. Frederick, pastor; h0 Luther League.

0-30 P. Lutheran Student Association p. m. First M.thodlit, Clyde S. Clark, minister; Robert A Hunt pastor of Tlsltatlon: Julia Jean Tucler' director of Wesley Foundation.

817 Merchant: school. 9:30 a. mora- tng worshjp, 10:35 a Wesley roun- daion. 6 p. Or.e* Methixllit.

I Neoiho Donald A. Kcssler. minuter: Sunrts-p school. a mornina wnr.ihio. 10-JO a D.

Senior M.Y.F.. 8-30 ChurcK Choirs to Give A Program on Sunday Church choirs from Wichita, Newton, and Topeka will join with the young adult choir of the St. James Baptist Church to present a program at 3 p. m. Sunday afternoon in the St.

James Church. Seventh Avenue and Market Street. Guests of the Emporia choir will be the Tabernacle choir, Wichita, the Second Baptist Church choir. Newton, and the Second Baptist Church choir, Topeka. The public is invited to hear the program, according to the A.

Chambers, pastor of St. James Church. Mr. and William Johnson have announced the birth of a daughter, born in the Morris County Hospitai March 4th. She weighed seven pounds, seven ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon and Mrs. Ola Johnson are grandparents, and Mrs. Guy Baker is the great grandmother.

MEDICAL DIRECTORY The following are members in good standing oj the Lyon County Medical Association and are graduates oj reputable medical schools. F. J. ECKDALL, M. D.

SURGERY Phone 12 or 528 C. E. PARTRIDGE. M. D.

Physician and Sorgeoa Snllt Ntfl B.nk Office MO Call Pb A Sarg. Ees. E. E. EDWARDS, M.

D. PHYSICAL THERAPY OfHcet Flrit Block ffrwmin Hospital PHONE 1897 David R. Davis, M. D. at 103 Gazette Bldg.

Phone 92 E. L. GANN, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat 10J Building David L.

Traylor, M. D. Diseases of Women PHONE 32 Medical Arts Clinic Eljttb Mechanic, SURGERY J. J. Hovorka, M.

D. S. VanderVelde, M. Pbne MEDICINE and OBSTETRICS Harold M. D.

Ronald J. Daniels, M. D. P. W.

MORGAN, M. D. E. J. RYAN, M.

D. J. L. MORGAN, M. D.

Internal Medicine and Diagnosis Gnette Building K. L. LOHMEYER. M. D.

Physician and Surgeon PHONE 3297 1024 West 12lh J. M. CATLETT, M. D. Physician and 3nrgeon PHONE 2900 1024 West 12lb CLYDE WILSON, M.

D. Surgeon Eleeme Power Bniliini Office Phone 1711 921 un can Kl Thomas P. Butcher, M. D. Richard P.

Schellinger, M. D. GENERAL SURGERY PHONE 96 Gazette BnUding C. C. Underwood.

M. D. C. R. Hopper, M.

D. Diagnosis, X-Ray Wtit Fifth PhMtt 4K II no itisirer can Exchange. 441 D. P. TRIMBLE.

M. D. Discases Eye 'Glasses Fitted Phone Xli Uiteltn The Medical Directory is published weekly for your information Crossword PuzzlePli Bi ACROSS 1. Sunken fence 4. Husks of threshed grain 8.

Social group 12. Public conveyance 13. Angry 14. Intoxicating pepperplant 15. Ancient Jewish sect 17.

Perfume 19. Diplomacy 20. Remain 21. Stop 23. Stuck together 26.

Entrance 27. Tag 28. Note of the scale 29. Chess pieces 30. Writing material 31.

Small bed 32. Type measure 33. Falter 34. Wise man 35. Lampoons 37.

Gluts 38. Alack 39. Gain in business 40. Small invertebrate 42. Generous 45.

Up: prefix 46. Puff up 48. Self 49. Pale 50. Tall building 51.

Night moisture DOWN l.Top 2. Owns Sofutlon of Yesterday's Puzzla 3. Refrain from 4. Because 5. Waste allowance 6.

Oriental ship captain 7. By 8. Atmospheric conditions TAI TIME MIX. 3-e 9. Sylvan deity 10.

Age 11. Sailor 16. Cardinal point 18. Chin, money 20. Serious 21.

Lead rods in stained glass windows 22. Dropsy 23. Sleeveless garments 24. Funeral oration 25. Palm fruits 27.

Bathes 30. Railing 31. Furnished food 33. Crafty 34. Behalf 36.

Claw 37. Cavalry sword 39. Particle 40. Animal's foot 41.Fuegian Indian 42. Statute 43.

Epoch 44. Not high 47. Behold WHEN TIME CAN COUNT ON US 4 Registered Pharmacists to Serve You Dav or Night DltAMa A KnR rflOne 0 DELIVERY REDX PHARMACY Limited Time PRE- EASTER Spring Sulfs McMuIT Phone 1490 Waich for it! SEE Spectacular TUG-O-WAR MOVIE -New Case-o-matic Drive Tractors Out-performing Competitive Tractors NIX EQUIPMENT CO. AMERICUS, KANSAS NOW SHOWING Wednesday Today and Sunday at 2:00 5:00 and 8:00 Week Nights One Show Only at 7:30 P. M.

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