The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 9

Emporta, Jane 1,1940 THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE State and National A Strong Mat Program Monday Brans Will Risk Title in Civic Auditorium Ring The biggest crowd since wrestling was i --Introduced to a month ago is expected at 'the Civic auditorium Monday night for the mat program featuring World's Champion Bobby Bruna and- bis towering opponent, Frederlch Otto von Schacht. Bruns made a good impression in an appearance here two weeks ago but will have tougher competition in the big German from Milwaukee. The other bouts on the card also promise to be interesting, especially the semi-windup, which pits Steve Brody against Allen Lovelock. Fritz Schnabble meets Angelo Martini In the opener. Bfuns and von Schacht will continue In Emporia a match which they were unable to complete in Kansas City a week ago.

There, before a- crowd of 5,000 persons, the two engaged In a hectic bout that kept the patrons in a frenzy. Von Schacht won the first fall but Bruns gained the second when the German was disqualified because of his rough tactics. So incensed was the crowd von Schacht that several of the spectators challenged the wrestler, putting him out of action. He was unable to return for the third fall. Both wrestlers will be trying for a decision Monday.

Rating on a par with the main go il the semi-final between two wrestlers popular with Emporia ians. Steve Brody, appearing on his fourth straight Emporia card, will meet Allen Lovelock, the Canadian, who was Injured in a bout with Orville Brown two weeks ago. Both boys are fast and clever and well-matched as weight and ex- perince. Fritz Schnabble, who made a good impression last Monday although losing to Orvllle Brown, will tackle the rough and ready Angelo Martini In the opener. A reduced scale of prices has been put Into effect for Monday's program.

Traylor to Play St. Louis Sunday Blue Stem Loop Game Booked for Summers Field THE PROBABLE LINEUPS: Traylor: Hedges. 2b Ib Smith, ss J. Fowler, cf Foster, If Leazure. rf St.

Louis: Eusley, 2b L. Vannocker, Emch. 3b Daggett, Whitehead. rf Anderson, Ib Softball Notes Model Dairy, the team and the Streamliners were the winners of A league softbal! games before a crowd of 400 persons at the Peter Pan'diamond Friday night. Model Dairy defeated the Advertisers, 14 to won from the Imps, 4 to 3 and the Streamliners trimmed Maytag, 8 to 5.

Model'Dairy scored eight runs In the first three Innings and the Advertisers never threatened until the sixth, when they counted four times. The Dairymen got 12 hite to 5 for the losers. Both sides erred frequently to make the game a ragged one. The score: Model Dairy 315 014 13 7 Advertisers 010 004 5 5 10 J. Barker, Wagaman and Barker; Soule and Plerton.

Three home rung featured the game, with Harrison and Cottemeyer hitting the round trippers for the losers and McCants getting one for the Imp scoring was confined to the fourth and fifth Innings, in which got three In the first two and scored the winning run on McCants' homer in the fourth. The score: Imps 4 1 210100 7 3 Harrison and Endly, Deputy and Conroy. The Streamliners, a colored team, won their first game by taking the Maytags Into camp 8 to 8. A hora- er by Harrison gave tha winners three In the first and they added three more In the fourth and two in the sixth. Maytag rallied In the fourth for four runs but could get AtEANtNG NO REFLECTION Certainly not on a big fellow like Georgetown's Al Blozis, mirrored in rain water, as he led qualifiers with a heave of 53 feet 7-8 Inches at opening of 64th IC4A track and Held meet at Cambridge, Mass.

The record-smashing heave for the meet WM made in a- downpour' at Harvard stadium. only one more. The score: Maytag 0004010-5 Streamliners 300 302 8 Toelle. Roff and Rider; Daniels and Harrison. Monday's league schedule follows: City Employes vs.

Qmahas; Boosters vs. Sacred Heart. Both Blues and Millers Win Brief Bits from The Sports World BY EDDIE BRIETZ. New York, June 1 (ff) Hardest ball hit otf Hubbcll in that one- hitter Thursday was a foul Babe Ruth will give a hitting exhibition as an added feature to a semi-pro game in Chicago Sunday. Joe Louis, training for Arturo Oodoy, put In an extra day of box- Ing this week to oblige a Memorial day crowd.

Coach. Clair Bee of Long Island U. is angeling a new parlor baseball game In which throws and pitches ara controlled by me gadgets. Armstrong heading toward Los Angeles by easy stages for a short vacation. guests at Boston's big dinner-'for'old man Mose Grove will be Will C.

Harridge, president of the American league. IT WILL STAND. One National Open record that liable to endure for a spell is held by Ray Alnsley of St. Louis. He has the dubious honor of taking the most strokes on a at Denver two years Most of them were spent getting out of a creek.

Hugh Duffy, 70-year-old coach of the Red Sox. is being given credit for the slugging that is keeping Lou Finney in the lineup and Dom DiMaggio on the bench. Old Hugh corrected a hitch in Lou's swing and you can't get the guy out. There were go many fans milling outside Ebbets field Thursday Coach Charlie Dressen had to get a police escort to get into the park. Byron Nelson, the open champ, threw his first golf cup away because It represented second place, not first.

Elble Fletcher of the -t Kansas City. June 1 1 City and Minneapolis continued 4heir winning ways. Friday, leaving the Blues still two games in front in the American association pennant race. Ernie Bonham won his sixth victory of the season, but had to have help in the ninth when Milwaukee rallied and scored their only two runs. Kansas City utilized 11 hits for a 5-2 decision while the Brewers could get only four safe blows.

ft 1 St. Paul took 3-1 lead on Minneapolis and held It until the seventh when Ab Wright's homer tied the score. In the eighth the Millers fell on three pitchers for 10 runs, winding up with a 13 to 4 vic- A tory. Columbus, which started out from the basement not long ago and now are in fifth place only a half game behind Milwaukee's fourth-place Brewers, Improved Its position with a 2 to 1 victory over Toledo behind Frank Melton's 4-hlt pitching. The Birds got only six hits off Kimberlin but bunched them.

Indianapolis and Louisville not scheduled. were Sift Vooct 'CmparlB INSIST ON EMPORIA MADE FLOUR Pirates is a real grand slam specialist. He's socked only about two dozen homers in his life, but four of 'em exploded with the bases Jammed. TODAY'S GUEST STAR. Arthur E.

Patterson, N. Herald-Tribune: "The reaction of Brooklyn fang to Thursday's double defeat of their favorites was, to put It mildly, eccentric. At one stage the grounds police were throwing out mora men than the Infielders." International league writers are saying all sorts of nice things about Eddie Collins In' the Baltimore outfield. One Branch Rickey made a special trip to Phllly to pive the Cards a pep talk. The Cards responded by losing- three games.

Jesse Owens, former great track star, Is barnstorming with a colored biise- bal! team. His act Is to run 100 yards against a polo pony. The golf oldsters have a mild man on with Prof. Harvey Lehman of Ohio who says the golfer's best years are from 25 to 34. BASEBALL ODDITIES.

Johnny Mize of the Cards had only one put-out at first against St. Joe, Muskogee Battle for Lead St. Joseph, June 1 There's feudin' a-goin' on In St. Joseph's ball park, with the Saints crowding Muskogee for the Western association lead. And the 3-2 win by the home team that cut the Reds' margin to less than a game was just the first skirmiih, for the two outfits thajt have tossed first place back and forth all season meet again tonight and twice Sunday.

If the Saints make it two in a row the Reds will drop into the runnerup spot, bested by 22 points in the standings. Ed King let the Reds down with six hits while the Saints toiled uphill, scoring once in the eighth and again in the ninth to take back the lead lost in Muskogee's two run serge In the sixth. JOPLIN MOVES UP. Joplin's Miners pulled even with Springfield, games below St. Joseph, by blasting out a'14-hit, 15-6 win at Hutchinson.

Springfield's Cardinals, like Salina-, were unscheduled. In the night's minor feud Topeka's Owls got 17 blows, subduing Fort Smith 9-5 to take over sixth place. Heavy were George Vcr- beck, Joplin hurler turned outfielder for a game, who clubbed two home runs to score seven Miner runs; and Pete Monahan, Topeka first baseman, with four safeties in five calls at the plate. Hartenbower, 3b Vannocker, H. Fowler, Boman, If Childers or Thomas, cf Jenkins, The Traylor baseball team will make its greatest effortof the season to break into the victory column when it meets St.

Louis at Summers Field Sunday afternoon. Traylor has been unsuccessful in three Blue Stem league starts, In spite of playing a good brand'Of ball, and the players will be trying to redeem themselves before a home crowd Sunday. The game will start at 2:15 o'clock. Facing the Emporians will be St. Louis, Greenwood county oil field crew, which has not lost a league game this season.

St. Louis has the league's leading pitcher, Daggett, and a hard hitting team that Includes the Vannocker brothers, Grldley athletic stars. Traylor may start lefthander Ray Jenkins on the mound or it may use Bob Childers. Carl Smith, former C. of E.

athlete, will be a new Traylor player at shortstop. Kansas Lumber, Emporla's other Blue Stem league entry, will play Matfield Green at Matfield Sunday and Ma-lison will round out the league program by playing at Olpe. Baseball Standings Cincinnati Brooklyn New York Chicago NATIONAL UtAatTS W. 18 St. Loulf Boston Philadelphia Pittsburgh Boston Cleveland Detroit Now AMERICAN UtAOOB W.

-33 Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION VA 28 35 31 14 If 1 13 Paul WSSTERN ASSOCIATION w. Kansas City MlnneapollH Indianapolis Milwaukee Columbus Louisville Toledo St. Muskogee St. Joseph Springfield Joplln Salina Topeka Fort Smith Hutchinson 30 17 jg "iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiu 13 ,.11 .714 .394 .370 .400 Ftt. .088 .187 .571 .480 .432 .421 .412 .412 -SIC .407 .433 .364 .1152 .952 .483 .414 .407 .173 Few Doubt Now F.

D. R. Will Run Only Question Is Who Will Be Running Mate Washington. June 1 las month of delegate-choosing for tiw presidential nominating opened today with the Republican ticket, in the minds or politicians, much uncertain than that of the party In power. Even opponents of a third term for President Roosevelt are beginning to announce openly their conviction that the Chief Executive's Is Inevitable unless he stops it.

With more than a majority of the Democratic delegates already In the President's column, congressional Democrats are not about who might get the vice presidential nomination, assuming Mr. Roosevelt agrees to run. G. O. P.

RACE WIDE OPEN. In Republican ranks, however, the concensus is that anything may happen at the party's convention, particularly in view of the large block of delegates already chosen who have announced allegiance to no candidate. Thomas E. Dewey, New York dta- trict attorney, leads In pledged and semi-pledged delegates with 150, excluding upwards of 70 his managers have claimed for him in the disputed New York delegation of 92. Despite the Dewey lead, Senator Taft of Ohio, who has 56 delegates cpenly in his camp, continues to assert he will have greater strength than Dewey at the start of the convention, because uninstructed delegates will flock to his banner.

Others who have delegate support for the Republican-nomination are Senators Vandenberg of Michigan, McNary of Oregon, and Capper of Kansas; and Hartford Mocnlder of Iowa, former American Legion commander. Wendell L. Willkle. utilities executive, also is gaining some backers, but as yet has no definitely pledged first-ballot votes. BYRNES ON TICKET? Much of the Democratic Tice The same four game teams series continue tonight, Springfield opening a three stand at Salina.

their with game the Cubs the other day. And Carl Hubbell, who just missed a no- hitter against the Dodgers, hasn't pitched .500 ball against the Brooks, losing 26 out of 49 games. HELP. HELP. Fourteen-year-old Charles Com- ifkey IT, who may own the White Sox some day, is in a stew.

He is due to graduate from grammar school the evening the Sox make their bow under the arcs. Betting around the loop Is if he misses anything, it won't be the ball game. Golfers: Having trouble with your game? Free Instruction at Emporia Driving Range by Harold Calderwood, Country Club pro. and Merchant. 18th Now you can have genuine en- fraved social stationery for only tl.

ncludfng envelopes Seventeen styles to choose from at Gazette. No. 17 the Hole To Watch in U. S. Golf Open Cleveland, June 1 f.i 3 Billy Burke yanked a putter from his bag.

tucked it to his shoulder, nnd aimed out over a quarter-mile of rolling, blue-green turf. "That No. 17 Is the baby that'll tell tha tale," he offered. Billy spoke of a 230-yard, nar- hole at Cleveland's Canterbury Golf club where the National 3pen will be played Thursday through Saturday. "It doesn't look so tough," the 1931 open tltleholder opined, "but the boys are going to be tired when hit this baby and lots of them are going to be fooled.

A TINY GREEN. "When they come up to this hole after tramping over 130 acres more or less, the casualties are going to begin. The green is a 'hogback' the ize of a postage stamp; a crosswind blows most of the lime, and tliere are traps galore. They'll be cuss- ng seventeen long after it's over." Clubhouse figures bore out Burke, Clfivelander whose knowledge of he course unfortunately useless to him because of a qualifying round "blowup" last week. The hole's par has been equalled far fewer times than those of the other holes.

A dozen-odd golf luminaries tuned up their carnes over the Canterbury layout Friday, none claiming a total lower than Johnny Bulla's 71, one under par. YEStERDArS RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAdUt No scheduled. AMERICAN LEAODl No fames scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 5.

Milwaukee 2. night Minneapolis 13, St. Paul 4, night Toledo 1, night game. Only scheduled. WESTERN ASSOCIATION Topeka 0.

Port Smith S. St. Joseph 3, Muikogee 3. Jopliu 16, Kutchtnson c. presidential talk continues to center around Senator Byrnes of South Carolina.

Many senators Interpreted Paul V. McNutt's statement that the President should be renominated as a vice presidential bid by the Federal Security administrator. Sen. "Cotton Ed" Smith (D-SC). vigorous opponent of a third term, told reporters Friday: "It now seems inevitable" that President Roosevelt will be renominated.

Senator Johnson (D-Colo), a supporter of Senator Wheeler for the presidential nomination, said In another interview that "only two men now can prevent Roosevelt's renom- President by withdrawing and Hitler by the war." The Republicans will complete their convention roster of 1.000 this week with the selection of eight delegates at large from Illinois. The Democrats have 322 more to name. Next week will see 18 chosen in Connecticut, 20 in Louisiana-, and six in the District of Columbia. Their convention total will be LYON COUNTY Aid Society Meets to Oatt tit: Bushong, June member of the Bushong Methodist Aid so ciety met Wednesday afternoon 1 the church and the tlm quilting for Mrs. Ira Orimsley an embroidering dish towels for th society.

Refreshments were serve by Mrs. Sadie Rowley, Mrs. Ole Barnhart, Mrs. W. P.

Gray, an Mrs. Victor Pyklet. in place of Mr D. C. Eckel.

Misses Lois Harder Thelma Harder, Phyllis Bond, Viv Un Nott, Margie Parker, DoroUi Gray and Evelyn Nott were The next meeting will be June 8. Mr. and Mrs. William Macken thun entertained Mrs. Vollrath anc daughter.

Pearl Vollrath, of Em porla, at dinner Thursday honor Of their son, Kenneth Mackenthun who ia a junior at the College a Emporia. While attending the Col lege the past winter. Mr. Macken thun lived at the Vollrath home Mr. Mackenthun is leaving soon fo Connecticut, where he is to be ployed this summer.

Mr. and Mrs. William Macken- hun and eon, Kenneth Macken- Jiun. and Mr. and Mrs.

Toland Harsh, all of Bushong, were at a surprise dinner in honor of the '4th birthday anniversary of Mrs Hackenthun's and Mr. Marsh's brother. Henry Marsh, on Wesl Sixth street in Emporia. Wednesday. The dinner was held at the lome of Mr.

Marsh's son and fam- ly, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marsh, where le lives. Others present were: Mr ind Mrs. John Marsh, Marsh, and Dema Marsh.

Finney Paces the A. L. Batters New York, June 1 Add Outfielder Lou Finney to the list of reasons Boston's Red Sox are at the head of the American league parade. Lou, just another one of the players Tom Yawkey's "cabbage" picked up from the Athletics, Is the new pace-setter cf the junior circuit batters, picking up one point during the last week to sport a neat .396 mark for the season to date. He's one of three clouters the Sox have in the top 10.

Harry the Hoss Dannlng, tireless catcher of the New York Giants, went farther than ever ahead of the National league belters. The Hoss dropped from .394 to .382 for the season, but his loss was nothing like those of Ills nearest rivals of a week ago. As a result, ne Is flying ahead with a 28-point bulge, while Dixie Walker, the ex-American leaguer now with Brooklyn, has pulled from firth to second place with .354. Knigrhts Templar To Drill for the National Contest A drill schedule which calls for 20 rehearsals between now and July 17 has been adopted by the Ernporla Knights Templar drill team, captained by Wllford Riegle. The Legion Sponsors Memorial Service Spielal te Oaiette: Amerlcus.

June Memorial day program was held at the cemetery Thursday morning at 10 o'- lock. Americus Legionnaires had harge. The service was held at the oldiers' lot. The call to assembly was given by Jack Sterbenz, and band, directed by Mrs. Gertrude Rapp, and made up of high school tudents and high school alumni played "America" and "The Star Banner." The invocation was given by Rev.

j. M. Wallace Eric Ericsson recited Lincoln's Get- ysburg address. EMFOBIAN SPEAKS. The speaker was John Ryan, of Emporia.

The benediction was pronounced by Rev. C. E. Davis. Taps was Bounded after the salute by the iring squad, made up of Hobson John Williams, Carl Han- -ock, Ray Hughes, Norbert Pladung lerle Bascm, Don Campfleld and Harry Wilson, of Co.

137th Infantry of Emporia, in charge of Sergeant Smith. Major Arthur Ericsson was chairman. Committees were as follows: Music, Earl Dyer and W. R. Rapp; transportation of flowers, Cliff Hildebrand; transportation of flower girls, Glenn Spellman and J.

C. Rollins; placing of flags on soldiers' gra-ves, C. Lamb, Frank Brinkman and A. 1 Davis; firing squad, C. M.

Bruce; flowers, Miss Jessie Jaquith, chairman, J. B. Cuslc, O. N. Norris, F.

Pipei and William Delfs. A. I Davis of the flag committee said that 83 soldiers are burled in the Amerlcus cemetery. Picnic For Bible Classes Special to The Gazette: Americus, June Beginners and Primary Bible school classes of the United Presbyterian church taught by Mrs. J.

M. Elliott and Miss Irene Tletz, had a party at the Kozy Kot Wednesday afternoon. Miss Tleu, assisted by Miss Eliza- tice drills will be in preparation for Galther, played outdoor games the contest at the 41st triennial con- with the children. Refreshments Sport Shop Defeats Kiwanis 3 to 2 The Sport Shop Junior League baseball team defeated the Kiwanis 3 to 2 in a game played Friday. The Kiwanis team scored two runs In the third inning and the Sport Shop evened the count with two scores in the fifth.

Davis, center fielder, scored the winning run lor the Sport Shop crew in the last of the ninth inning. The Sport Shop team outhit the Kiwanis club team 8 to 5. The score by innings: Kiwanis Sport Shop Brown and Blaufuss; Cox and Davis. Expect 65,000 at Semi-pro Meet June 1 Total attendance of the tenth jubilee of the Kansas championship semi-pro tournament' clave of the Grand Sncampment, KniEhts Templar, U. S.

at Cleveland, Ohio, July 14 to 18. Captain Riegle said that most of the rehearsals would be Indoors either the Civic auditorium or the Emporia State gymnasium, as the Cleveland contest will be indoors in the arena of the Public auditorium The Emporia team of 34 members has high hopes of winning first place, it will be the fourth trienniel contest in which the Em- porians have competed. Ths first was at Detroit In 1928, when the team won seventh place. The second was in Minneapolis In 1931, when the team won fourth place and the third was at San Francisco In 1934, when Emporia was in second place. HAS WON 11 TIMES.

In state contests, the team has won first place 11 times under Captain Riegle, 10 of them being consecutive victories. The team was organized In 1921 as a Class team with Clair K. Turner as captain, and it won fifth or last place that year at Hutchinson; Only three men, Dick Miller, Frank Pcnnlngton and Riegle, were on the team that first year and still arc members. The team became a Class A team the next year when the late Clayton Patterson took over and drilled the team in the fundamentals which it never since has forgotten. Members of the team are: Wilford Riegle captain, Andy Fry, Don Before a new the state record.

tournament takes place, however, 18 nationally sanctioned district championship events will be staged in every section of Kansas with winners qualified to participate in state championship event. Included In the district tourneys already assigned are Protection, Newton. Russell, Haven. Anthony. Leoti, Sterling and Mankato.

More than $7,500 in prize money will be distributed to teams In the Kansas championship tournament, it is estimated. Means. Special Boxed Stationery, 250 sheets, 250 with name at The Gazette. bifold size, and address printed: We design oance programs, party menus, specialty printing of all kinds. Let us put our ideas to work for you.

Too Gazetu. 41. A. J. Brandt, Ralph Kinter, L.

H. Hodgson, Urban C. Brown, Ray Marsh, Jay South, Marion Hammer, E. V. Llndamood Alva Johnston, Arthur Place, Jim Hickox, Carl Marx, Manuel Hughes Ralph Mitchell.

Charles Mohler Fred Griffith, Roy Service, Harry Wayman. Jonas Groh, John Roberta, Ferris Hill, Carl Dabbs, Ross Moon, Frank Pcnnington, Roe Collias. Fred Miller, Thomas A. Lowe Clyde Sharral, and George Suggs of Hartford. All in the Family Mobile, June 1 W) Three brothers will fill the roles of bridegroom, pastor nnd best man in a wedding here Tuesday night.

Andrew Edington, Atmore high school football coach, will be married to Miss Marguerite, Haas; his brother, David, a. Monroevllle i'Ala.) pastor, wili perform the ceremony, and Brother William will be best man. were served. Miss Tiotz took pictures of the classes separately. Beginners present were Ruth and Diiane Sheaffcr, Lloyd Brown, Donna Jenn Haworth and Gene Fann Primary children present were Delmar Daharsh, Robert Sheaffer, Jlm- mie North, Norma Haworth, Gwendolyn Kcrr, Bernice Brown and Carolyn Johnson.

Slmms assisted with Mrs. Alice G. the refresh- Students Come Home Special to The Oaiette: Allen, June who arc homo for the summer vacation arc: Miss Virginia Wheat, from the College of Emporia; Charles Coifman, and Lee Nelson, Kansas State College. Manhattan; Lewis Martin, Emporia State College. MLss Lucile Leavcll, commercial teacher in the Havlland High school the past three years, spent few days with her parents, Mr.

and Mre. Harry in Allen, before starting a trip east Tuesday. She will visit the World's Fair In New York. Miss Leavell will resume school duties at Havlland next fall. T.

B. Clinic Monday Special to The Gazette Allen, June for tuberculosis will bn given at the Allen FOLKS LIKE YOU You'll like the other guests it the They, too, and appreciate good food, unobtrusive service and restful rooms. Emit EiUl Karl Elul Roy Stoffm school building Monday afternoon. These tests are sponsored by the Farm Bureau in connection with the State and County Health department. They will be given by the county health officer, Dr.

C. H. Munger, and the county nurse, Misa Anna Miser. The Dally Vacation Bible school will be held at tile Methodist church in Allen beginning Monday, June 3. Some of those In charge of the study will be Mrs.

Marvin Biggs. Miss Gwendolyn Biggs. Mrs. Chalmer Hopper, and Mrs. Matt Lenners.

Aid Group Meets to Tho aaiette: ASmire. June Admire Church and Community Aid society held Its monthly business and socia meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Austin Booslnger presided, and Mrs. Gladys Miller lad charge of the devotlonals.

Twen- members were present. The program given by Division 1 consisted of a vocal duet. "Kid Days," by Mary and Patty Smith; a reading "St. Peter at the Gate," by Mrs. O.

Duteher, and a violin solo, "Valse Sluette." by Arvis Olsen, accompan- eri by Mrs. Booslnger. Mrs. Robert Spencer was a guest. Hostesses were tfrs.

Helen Burkepile, Mrs. W. Saster, Mrs. Milo Bathurst and Mrs. Hazel Heifner.

The next general meeting will be at the church Wednesday afternoon, June 28. live A Shower Special to Ths oatctcc. Allen, June 1 A miscellaneous was given by Mrs. Jack Kester and daughter. Miss Marie, at the Hase home in Allen Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.

Fred Barrett, of Reading. Mrs. Barrett was Miss Josephine Hase before her marriage January 13. Those at- endlng besides the guest of honor were Mrs. Merle Dllley, Mrs.

Mar- 'in Glger. Mrs. Jeff Wheat. Mrs. ivanell Davidson and daughter anct.

Mrs. Edwin Hase, Misses Jorothy Service, Calldean Wheat, Seraldlne Wheat. Virginia Wheat, May Day. Eva Lucille Day, Giger, Leota Smith, Cecilia Smith, Frances Bowers, Virginia rtcGrew, Evelyn Hase, Genevleve Hase, Marie Kester. Georgia Keser, Mrs.

Edwin Hase, and Mrs. ack Kester, nil of Allen; Mrs. Fred Miss Una Maude' 3hel)enberger, and Lois Shellen- erger, of Bushong, and Miss Helen arrett, of Emporia. Birthday Party pedal to Tut Oazetti: Admire. June W.

Olsen ntertaincd with a party Tuesday fternoon in honor of the eleventh Irthday anniversary of her daugh- cr, Bonnie. Games and contests rovided the entertainment. Pictures the group were taken. Refreshments were served to Wanda Lyon, Mary Joe Buck and Joyce Hoffman of Emporia; Aliene and Bar- ura Johnson, Bonnie Jean Seely, Betty Robertson, Sue Clayton, Julia xnd Nellie Burkpile. Barbara Smith, Gayle nnd Mina Lee Booslnger, Ns- ine Niclson, Naomi Cox, Arvis and Bonnie Olsen.

COFFEY COUNTY 5 ast Matrons Meet Ui Ttlt OaMtu: Lcbo, Juno D. W. tloyd and M. J. Baxter entertained Past Matrons club Tuesday aft- rnoon.

Sixteen members and three ucsts were present. The guests were Ars. Jimmy Knight, of Ellis; Ethel vans and Eleanor George. After he meeting, refreshments were crvcd. The O.

E. S. entertained the Jornada chapter of District 25 aid rom Saffordvllln Monday night, juests of honor were Miss Julia mMasche, district nide, Mrs. Ber- Ice ImMasche, worthy matron, and harlcs ImMasche, worthy patron, iany other guests from Hafford- ille were present. Feed 99 Persons At Courthouse Employees' Dinner Ninety-nine hungry pencas attended the annual dinner pwrty Friday night for county officers, courthouse employes, members of their families and Held In the Lyon county courthouse, large crowd more than filled the 60-foot table set up in first floor corridor and smaller ate their dinner, a co-operative affair, served cafeteria style, at overflow tables set up in the county commissioners' and tne register of deeds offices.

FOOD IN ABUNDANCE. Mrs. Fannie E. Williams, county treasurer, chairman of "eats" committee, and her solicitation secured huge supplies of salads, baked beans, deviled eggs, garden truck, pies and cakes. Dr.

C. H. Munger. county health officer, was the chief coffee maker and County Clerk Ted Newcomer and his deputy, John Ryan, handled the carving knives to slice off servings from two large baked hams. PKOGRAM IS GIVEN.

Following Uic dniner a program was given in the courtroom. Fred Smith, county superintendent, gave an entertainment skit including imitations of song birds and animals. Miss Virginia Ellis, of the McKluney Music school, played an accordion solo and W. C. presented several reels of motion pictures on Iceland and northern European countries, including those involved In the present war.

As the pictures were shown, Mr. Hughes spoke about the places he visited two years ago. The diners included: 99 ARE PRESENT. County Commissioners Reece Richards, M. L.

Singer, Gary Wiland Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Singer nnd Mrs. Wilson, Sheriff and Mrs. Dan Rowlands.

District Judge Jew Solston and son, Joe Probate Judge and Mrs. W. W. Parker, Mrs. Oliver T.

Atherton, register of deeds, nnd daughter Dorothy and Jack; County Clerk and Mrs. Ted Newcomer and Oavonna and Lischla Ann, County Attorney nnd Mrs. Jr.y Sullivan. Dr. and Mrs.

C. H. Munger, County Superintendent and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughters, Violet, Beuah and Elaine. Mrs.

Fannie E. Willams, county treasurer; Mrs. Nina V. Riggs, county probation officer. O.

E. Honeycutt, county welfare director and Mrs. Honeycutt; Ab- tractors Rodger Moon, Misses Mary Lewis, Bertha Campbell and Mrs. Spade; Undersheriff and Mrs. Grove Kasscns and son Theron: Deputy Sheriff and Mrs.

Walt Andrews, Janitor and Mrs. Robert Black; County Engineer and Mrs. O. D. Henry, Mr.

and Mrs. John lyan nnd son John Mr. and Sam Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. James ChenVmll, Mr.

and Mrs. lharles Gentz, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wells, Mrs. Maude Evans, clerk of district court and daughter, Miss iuth Evans; Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Larsen. Mrs. Helen Wright and son llchard, Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell Farr, Veima Lumpkin, Mrs. Shirley Prior. Mrs. O. W.

Eaton. Mrs. Jean 'eterson. Misses Louise Shaver, Betty Howell, Elolse Smith, Dorithy Wltte. Margaret Bierman, 'lorcncc Rumscy, May Lai-sen, Ade- Rido Morse, Helen Griffith, Dorothy Moore, La Reno McCain, Virginia.

StecvM, Eva Marie Dlggs, Mary Virginia Bynum, Sally Whyman, Anna Miser, Helen Bcrnice Miser, Dorothea Lull, Mildred Thomas, Grace McCormick and Frank Kess- cr, Walter Rumsey, Ai Chamncss. Tarry Switzcr, Ralph Richards, Spade. Howard James, Willam Cook, C. F. Erlcksen, Bill 'arkor.

and R. M. Roberto. GREENWOOD COUNTY Memorial Day Observed to The Queue: Madison. June Memorial Tvtccs were held in the new school uditorlum Thursday morning at o'clock.

Snm Harp hnd charge of ie services. Rev. Mr. Jenkins gave ic address, after which Rev. C.

Vllmlng sang "God Bless America." he colors wcix: then taken out and di'h Sites sariR taps. Leche Case to Jury Soon Alexandria, June 1 rial of former Gov. Richard W. Loche, who says he made a half- million dollars while chief executive, ncared a jury today. Leche Is charted with having re- a $31,000 "bribe" in the pur- ihaiie of trucks by the Louisiana ilghway commission in 1937 and 938.

Lecho, who stepped out of office ast June as the Huey P. Long dlc- began crumbling under nultlple scandal cases, denied Friday that he received any money in he truck deals but said he hid mude sums ns "commissions" oil and gas deals..