The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 6

Monclay, THE EMPORU DAILY GAZETTE Scouts from 4 Counties to Camp ToKnouseFarm Near Emporia Starting Thursday Boy and Scout leaders from four counties gather on tbe Knouse farm northeast of Em- Thursday, May 30 ior a 3-day annual Camporee. Prom 76 to 100 persons are expected to attend the camp. A program activities has been planned ior two full flays, Friday and Saturday, $iay 31 and June 'p. E. Wilson, camping and activity 'chairman for the Lyon outlined a program of activities that is being looked forward to by the Scouts.

The object will be to train the Scouts in outing skill and to provide plenty of fun, adventure and fellowship. 4 BUNT CONTESTS PLANNED. The four counties to be represented at the camp are Lyon, Greenwood, Coffey and psage. Each county delegation will be in charge of leaders who will assist in run- fc nine of the program. Water 'ing contests, log chopping events, first aid work; archery and rifle range shooting will be some of the activities.

Baseball will oe played as well as other games. The participating troops have planned their menus which will be cooked over an open Patrols arid troops have organized tee cooking so that each Scout will have a chance to learn new methods of cooking, quartermastering and kitchen detail. Health and safety will be keynotes and each patrol will be given a rating as to its efficiency in meeting the standards outlined in the Scouting program. Each Scout in camp will be required to submit a health blank stating the condition ft of his heart and lungs and ability to compete in-the outing program. TO HAVE GOOD MEALS.

All troops providing suitable leadership, balanced menus and having a satisfactory camp layout, prop- 4 erly cooked food and a record of good behavior, will be awarded with a plaque to be displayed in their troop rooms. Parents and friends are invited Parents and friends are invited to the campfire program to be held Saturday evening, June 1, at 8 o'clock. This invitation to parents is extended each year. The camping committee has arranged for a Sunday morning worship service at the campsite. The camping committee recom- mends the following equipment for the encampment: Troops should bring their flags, tents, first aid kits, rakes, shovels, tools, and roll o.

binder twine; patrols to bring cooking equipment, food, lanterns, patrol flag, and contest equipment; Scouts to bring mess kits or plates, cup, knife, fork, spoon, and a reasonable amount of bedding, personal toilet articles and soap, tooth brushes, comb, axe, pocket knife, change of clothing, uniform, ground cloth; and raincoat. Scouts expecting to enter swimming events are to bring swimming suits. Persons desiring to come to the campsite should proceed on road directly behind the Emporia State athletic stadium east to the oiled road, turn to the right, proceed to Rinker school house, turn right at schoolhouse and enter the second gate on the right hand side of road after crossing the railroad tracks. Visitors then follow the trail until they come to the campsite The campsite is on the farm and it will be necessary for the cars to open and close the gate leading to the pasture. Ruth Pemberton has some rare, old engravings, hand colored originals from the collection of a noted New York architect, she is offering for sale as desirable wedding or graduation gifts.

See them at 1403 Neosho. Problem Parents THE WILLFUL TYPE tYON COUNTY R.O.S. Club Meets iliteitl to Tbt May 27 The B. O. S.

club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Clifford Spade in the country southeast of here Thursday. A covered dish dinner was served to 17 members and the following guests: Mrs. Paul Leeburg, Mrs. Bess Hinck, Mrs.

R. E. Butler, and Mrs. Ben Jones. The day was spent working on quilt blocks and tea towels for the hostess.

The next meeting will be June at the home of Mrs. Ray Putnam. Mrs. Hartley Bush was hostess to the Waushara Sewing circle at her home in the Waushara community. Thursday.

Quests were Rev. Mrs. Englehart of Harveyville; Mrs. Ada Hickman and Mrs. Verna The day was spent quilting for the hostess.

The next meeting will be June 13 at the home of Mrs. Ella Davis. Honor Mrs. Burns Special to The Gazette: Admire, May Ross Whittredge was hostess to the Social Circle at her country home near Admire, Wednesday. Guests were: Mrs.

W. F. Easter and Misses Patty and Jeanette Putnam and dinner guests were Ralph Larkin, R. O. Jrown, Perry Putnam, Ben and Rex Burns and J.

R. A jrogram and shower was given in lonor of Mrs. Rex Burns, and a May basket exchange was held, the remainder of the time was spent quilting for the hostess. The next meeting will be June 19, at the home of Mrs. Ben Burns.

"The more he's taunted, the more sullen he gets." BY SABA WINSLOW. IAP Feature Service Writer? A willful parent generally knows just exactly the sort of child he wants to have. He wants a musical child, or an athletic child, or a popular child, or a dare-devel child. So he gets to work on his offspring, trying to remodel the child he has in the image of the child he wants to have. But real children aren't made.of modeling clay and the willful parent soon finds nature has outwitted him.

The child stubbornly clings to his own personality. Nevertheless the willful one, if he is a true Problem Parent, v.ill persist in his effort to make the child over, with unhappy results for everyone in the houhehold, especially the child. Suppose the 'child is unduly sensitive, a silent, retiring boy, The willful the father takes this 'role more often than the to make him into an aggressive, talkative, seciable fellow. So he bullies and goads him into taking part in games he dislikes. When the child cries, the father taunts, "Only missies cry." He teases him about girls.

"Go on, walk with the little girl. You're not afraid of girls, you?" The more he taunts him, the more sullen the child grows. The father says, "The boy's unmanageable, stubborn as he can be." What the willful parent needs to understand is that the sensitive, retiring child needs, not ridicule, but gentle treatment. He needs to be gently led out of his morbid shyness, into an interest in things outside himself. Probably he'll never be a go-getter, but he many will develop traits that are even more cf temper, persistence, patience, quiet determination.

The willful parent's best course is to stop shouting and listen to the other parent for awhile. The other parent probably has been begging him to mend his child- raising manners for a long time. Personals, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chew and son Gary Lee, of Oklahoma, have returned to their home after visiting" Mrs, Chew's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Rains and family east of Americus. Miss Erma Humphrey, of Lyndon, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey in District 114 two miles east of Americus.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt and son Billy lives miles east of Americus, spent the weekend visiting relatives in Olathe. Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Spellman and family of District 42 east of Americus; Mrs. Lizfcie Sturman, Mrs. Will Turner, and Otho Johnson, all of Emporia, spent Thursday with Mrs. Ella Turner, 109 South Exchange, Emporia. Ted Lumley of District 42 east of Americus, has been sick the past few days with pneumonia.

A big crowd, attended the May community meeting at Eagle creek Wednesday night. The new officers, Miss Geneva Brewer, president, and Mrs. Wane Scoggins, secretary, presided. The program included a piano solo by Jean Brewer; musical numbers by Vera and Robert Hoch Billie and Juanita and Phyllis Atkinson; musical reading by Da Fay Mcllvain; readings -by Lewis Laws, Mrs. Rex Mcllvain, Merton Hoch.

Mrs. C. I. Smith, Calvin Pritner, Dorothy Smith. Refreshment were served.

McCammou, MM. Arthur Daharsh, and Mrs. Maggie Maxwell. The entertainment included duet by Norma Lee and Donna Jean Haworth, accompanied by Mrs. Haworth, and a piano solo by Mildred Brickell.

About 30 were present Emporia Men Sing at Allen Special to Ths Allen, May 27 The Business Men's Glee club of Emporia, presented a program in the Allen theater Tuesday evening. The proceeds went to the Allen Aid society which sponsored the entertainment. The special pianist and singer were from the Emporia State College. Refreshments were served. Entertains Club Special to The Oatctte: Americus, May Research club met Wednesday with Mrs.

Walter Hylton. Mrs. Charles Moore gave a paper on "Carlsbad Caverns." Roll call was Place I Would Like to See." Plans were made for a 1 o'clock luncheon be held 12 at the home of. Mrs. Arthur Tils.

After the business meeting, Mrs. Hylton served unch. Allen Teachers Are Rehired Special to The Gazette: Allen, May teachers have been rehired for the Allen High school. They are Thomas Sexton, principal, and Lester Griffith, both of Allen; Howard James, of Emporia; Miss Mary Ella Howell, of Wichita; and Miss Lucile Hawks, of Hiawatha. The members of the school board are Charles Coliman, Mrs.

Walter Schureman and Arthur Bates. One change has been made in the grade teachers. Miss Dorothy, Wheat, a graduate of the Allen High school, who has taught the Fruitland district, near Americus, the past two years, has been hired as the teacher of the grammar room. Miss Ruby Warren, of Emporia, who has taught the primary room the past two years has been rehired as tetchier of the primary room. The board members are Jake Wilson, William Wilke and Hunter Wheat.

Coterie Meets Special to The Onzette: Americus, May 27 The Coterie society of the Methodist church met Thursday afternoon in the church. Hostesses were Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. J. C.

Rollins, assisted by Mrs. Irene Wright, Mrs Leo Hazlett, Mrs. Walter Gibson Mrs. Sophus Jensen, Mrs. Dale Inman, Mrs.

Jacob Fann, Mrs. John CHASE COUNTY Only One Civil War Veteran fn Chase Special to The Gazette: Cottonwood Falls, May the Memorial day services are held at the Elk cemetery, John Symes, only remaining G. A. R. veteran of this county, will not be present to speak.

Mr. Symes is now entirely blind and is too feeble to be present. The Memorial day services will be held at the Elk cemetery on June 2, instead of next Thursday, May 30, and L. J. Frey, will be in charge of the program.

There are buried in the Elk cemetery 12 veterans of the Civil war, one veteran of the Mexican war, and one of toe World war. The Civil war veterans are John Cumer, William Reisher, William Ball, William Sill, O. M. Bayless, Louis Koegeboehn, Crate Johnson, Thomas Harper, William Pringie, William Henry, Joseph Phillips and Jasper Finn. The Mexican war veteran is William Campbell and the World war veteran is Don Harder.

Sixteen Graduates Weemi. Ralph Cox, Conley and Betty Schwatken. Gives Tacky Party Tbt OMint: Matfield Oreen, May 27 Betty Jean Schwatken entertained with a tacky party at her home Tuesday evening for the Junior New Century club. Phyllis Johnson received the prize. Games wore played and refreshments were served.

Guests were Nellie and Lyla Lelth, Irene Stoms, lone Sevler, Alezna King. Members present were Bettye Underwood, Phyllis and Patt Eastman. Connie and Shirley Kay, Peggy Roberson, Doris Jean Johnson, Phyllis Johnson and Jean Schwat- ken. Thurman Club Meets Special to aaxettc: Matfield Green, May 27 The Thurman 4-H club met Thursday evening. The program Included a talk on insects by Gardner Crofoot; a demonstration on the arrangement of cut ilowrrs by Emma Jean and Phyllis Eastmnn; parliamentary practice, Hazel Joyce Jones; music appreciation, lone Sevier; a talk on Posture." by Phyllis Johnson, and group singing by Irene Starns.

MORRIS COUNTY Circle Meets special to The Dunlap. May 27 Mrs. Bernice Wray and Mrs. Marjorie Viar entertained the Good Will Circle in the of Mrs. Mabel Thomas Thursday afternoon.

After group singing, Mrs. J. S. McPeek read the scripture lesson and led in prayer. Miss Roberta Johnson sang a solo and Miss Billec Mae Williams played a piano solo.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. Blanche Hylton, June 27 and Mrs. Bertha Wingert will be assisting hostess, ad lyon OSAGE COUNTY- Aid Society Meets Special to The Ontette: Melvern, May Aid society here met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary with 18 members present. The Entre Nous club was entertained by Mrs.

John Porter Thursday afternoon. Special to The Matfield Green, May 27 Commencement exercises for the high school were held here. Sixteen were graduated. The address was given by Dr. David L.

MacFarlanc, ot Emporia State. Members of the class were Phyllis Eastman, Gerald Charles Hull, Homer under- wood, Ray Vesper, Wayne Martin, Shirley Kay, Forester Swift, Robert Nichols, Bettye Underwood, Phyllis Johnson, Chad Patton, Mary GREENWOOD COUNTY Farm Unit Meets Special to The Qtzecie: Madison, May 27 The Madison Farm Bureau met at the Charles Braddock home Thursday afternoon. The lesson was given by Mrs, Dwlght Horst on "The Control of Insects and the Vegetable Garden. 1 Refreshments were served. Ralph T.O'Neil Dies in Wichita Topeka, May 27 Hundreds of friends and acquaintances mourned today the death ci Ralph T.

"Dyke" O'Nell, attorney and forrher national commander of the American Legion. O'Netl suffered a stroke at Wichita Saturday night after retiring as president of the Kansas Bar association and died a few minutes later. He was stricken at the home of W. E. Stanley, a close friend who was elected his successor.

Also with him were Douglas Hudson, Port Scott, and James A. Allen, Chanute, former schoolmates. FUNERAL TUESDAY. The body was returned to Topeka Sunday. services will RALPH T.

O'NEIL. be Tuesday at 5 p. m. at the First Presbyterian church with the Rev. Roy W.

Zlmmer officiating. O'Nell was national Legion commander for the year 1930-31 ana WM first KanMn to hold that important office. Prominent In Democratic O'Nell had been member at tiM Board of istration of Qkw. Alf M. LanAm.

He was board chairman flw Huxman administration. Ho was a member of bw executive counr.il for yean and became president of the anociJttten a year ago. He had relinquished gavel to Stanley just few befora his death. WAS OSAGE ATTOBNET. O'Neii was an Osaga county torney when the United entered the World war In 1917.

served 14 months with UM llth S. regulars and rose to rank of captain. He wired la Toul and Vosga sesctors and aided In the Argonne drive. He wu cltod for gallantry in action for Insr forward, under fire, tc establish communications. Survivors include the widow, O'Nell, ana two Robert, a -university more, and Ralph T.

OTSfeil peka high school senior. For many years O'Neii has law partner of John Hamilton, Republican national committeeman tor Kansas. Run your Gazette wantad 8 days and get movie ticket free. Eastman Film the wcsther film. Super xx for indoor Com- RED 624 Paper and Paint Your Home PAY IN SMALL Monthly M.

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Bump on Head Fatal to Airman Pueblo, May 27. C. Chamblin, 33, inspector for the Civil Aeronautics authority, struck his head on the open door of a plane while examining the undercarriage. He thought nothing of it. He died Sunday of a cerebral hemorrhage.

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