The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

"ftlfis THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Xlril IMS save dimes" MPTY the dirt bag of roar vacuum cleaner tftcr every job. This will keep the cletaer tt petk dfidcatfjf, prolong is lift, and reduce rcfuii bills. Society Yoa'll are mioy dima through handling your ekctriad men; with are. Invest those dimes in SAVINGS the uke of dtraoc- About Town News And Advertisements. To W.

Shearer, 1323 Market, will report Wedneadty at Wichita for Induction Into the army. He is tie son of Mr. and Mrs. Li. M.

Shearer and has worked with his father In the newspaper business since 1833. He has been editor and general manager of the Virgil Visitor and the Hamilton Herald. Free Victory Ice cream, tune In KTSW Mon. Creamery "Birthday Wheel." Here For Margaret Snow, of Kansas City, spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. T.

Snow, who is a patient in Newman Memorial County hospital, and with her father, T. M. Snow. 928 State. If you've wrong time, want right time, C.

Mendel this time. Red X. To Visit Carl Ewbank, who works at Dutch's cafe, will leave Wednesday for Bremerton, where she will visit her son, Albert, for two weeks. Albert Ewbank in the united States navy and has been on active duty In many danger points In the war zone. your birthday? Tune in KTSW 11:45 a.

m. Monday through Friday. Free Victory Ice cream use Victory Grade producto, Batter Charlotte Miller, teacher at York College, York, and Miai Qulnevere Miller, teacher at MarysviUe. Kaiter vacation with their Mr. and Mrs.

K. N. Miller. 1527 Rural. Fire Auto Insurance Loans.

E. C. Ryan, 1414 West flth Visits Mildred Rees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Rees, former Eraporlans who moved to Kansas City, last November, visited relatives and friends in Em- porla over the week-end. Miss Rees Is a senior at Westport High school In Kansas City, Mo. Garden seed, bulk. Freah stock.

Save at Western Auto Store. Minnie BchotUer tick at her home, 1601 Eait Wilman court. B. E. Hammer will help you plan your decorating; estimate on complete paLitlcg and papering Jobs.

Phone 1726. To Juengling and daughter Myrna Lee, of Denver, left Saturday night for their home, after spending the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

JuengliUB. 210 South Congress, and other relatives. Victory Creamery are made from Grade milk. Tune In KTSW Monday through Friday, 11:45 a. m.

Free Victory Ice Cream for the lucky listeners. To Visit and Mrs. J. O. Hickox and Mrs.

Whit Douglass will leave Emporla Thursday and drive to PcnsacoJa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Hickox will visit with their eon, Lawrence, who is a mechanic the U. S.

Navy shops there. He has been Ithe Navy almost two yeara. Mrs. Douglass' son Francis, also Is in the Navy, stationed at Fensaco- la. Carpets, Furniture, Linoleum Dumm's, Home headquarters! Back to Margaret Mae Utwin, who spent the Easter vacation visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Utwin, 610 West'Sev- enth, returned Monday to Columbia, where she attends the University of Missouri. MacArthur a few dozec left: get yours now at The Gazette office. To J.

w. Wells, 1414 Washington, has gone to Goodland to visit her parents. Plain garments 50c cash and carry; 65c called for and delivered. Bon Ton Cleaners, Ph. 130.

Victory Creamery "Birthday Wheel" over KTSW Monday through Friday. 11:45 a. m. Free ice d'sam for the lucky people. Use cottage cheese, made from Grade "A' milk.

Did you lose Or have you anything? Advertise to the lost and found column of The Gaaette. BOOST EMPOKIA DfDCSTKM Atik EMPORIA MADE MATTRESSES White Swan Mattresses n. suto ANNE WARftKN ENTEETAINS. Anne Warren entertained with a dinner and party Monday evening at her home, 418 West Twelfth, in honor of Patricia Cole, who It visiting in Emporla with her mother, Mrs. W.

F. Cole, while enroute from a winter visit in Arizona to their home in New York. Mrs. Rose West assisted with the party. present, other than the guest of honor, were Margaret Granger, Patricia Foncannon, Mary Ixnratae Hovorka, Carlene Bronsema, Peggy Lou Patterson, Ann Welch, Jeanne Lambert, Jimmy Lowther, Tommy Boone, George Sledhoff and Don Everett.

EASTER EGG HUNT. An Easter egg hunt was held on the big lawn in front of the home of MM. E. A. Cleeton, 1306 University, Easter Sunday In honor of the three small granddaughters of Mrs.

Cleeton, Earlene Cleeton, Hazel Wllhlte and Barbara Florance Greeno, After the Easter egg hunt, a favor wns awarded to Hazel Wilhite. In the dining rooiri of the house, a table laden with Easter baskets carried out the Easter theme. Colored balloons were strung from the ceiling and as etch child left the table, he pulled a balloon from the ceiling. Children Who took part in the hunt were: Norma Jean Needle, Elaine Cole, Peggy Ann Ellis. Ruth Moore, Vriglnla Drake, Betty Jane Wilson, Earlene Cleeton, Ruth Bruer, Janice Sander, Judy Hutchin.

Rosalee Ann Utter, Hazel Wilhite, Barbara Florance Greeno, all of Emporia; and Mary Olive Manley, of Kansas City, Mo. Others present were: Misses Betty Cleeton and Marie Wilhite; Mr. and Mrs Earl Cleeton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wllhlte, all of Emporla: and Mrs.

Earl Cleeton's mother, Mrs. Jenu- Ine, of Fort Worth, Texas. Clubs WEDNESDAY'S CALENDAR. Mayflower division, Auocla- tlon of First Congregational church. Mrs.

Trlplttt, 125 West 13th. Buslneu ind Women'! (UUd, First Presbyterian cburcb, Mlu Shirley Thomson, 604 Rural, Hostess; Meier, mutant hostess; 7:45 p. m. Social order of the special meeting, visit from Mrs. Nell McLeod, of Wichita, national supreme president; luncheon at 13 o'clock.

Masonic Temple; call in reservations to Mrs. John Btolces, before Tuesday noon. W. 8. C.

8., First Methodist church, 1 meeting, 3:30 p. church parlors; Garth Circle members, hostesses; Mrs. K. B. Pouke, program leader.

Division 4. Association, First Congregational church, Mri. R. PJUum. 1208 West Fifteenth, 3:30 p.

m. Arundel Avenue Presbyterian church Missionary Society, Mrs. f. Russell, 1435 Bunnyslope, 3 p. m.

Circle meetings of rirst Christian church: Circle 1, Red Cross work room. Clvlo auditorium, 1:30 p. Circle 3, Mrs. Frank Leonard, 228 South East; Circle 3, Mrs. O.

R. Deputy, loe Constitution, and Circle 4, Mrs. Minnie RUI, Market. W. S.

C. B. group meetings of the Grace Methodist church: Group Mrs. J. K.

Maddern, 314 south Constitution: Group 3, Mrs. Leah McCabe, 306 Rural; Group 3, Mrs. Prank Humphrey, 309 and Group 4, Mrs. Cora Moore, 115 Neosho. Bed Cross room, Civic auditorium, open 1:30 to 6 p.

m. Opening ioU dinner, nine holei; guest night men at the Emporla Country club. Women's Society of First Presbyterian church, all-church social, 3:30 p. In tin Friendship room. Women's Missionary soclely, Second Presbyterian church, Mrs.

Hannah Bennett and Miss May Bennett, hostesses: Mrs. R. C. Williams, program leader; 3:30 p. at the church.

Friendly Bible doss, Flrtt Christian church, 8 p. In Church Hall. HOLDS ALL-DAT MEETING. An all-day meeting was held Monday by members of the Past Oracles club, at the home of Mrs. Herman B.

Jones, 1029 Lakevlew. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. Mary Vaughn was assisting hostess. Plans were made to have a rummage sale in connection with the Royal Neighbors for the benefit of the Ail- American Blood Plasma fund.

Miss Laura Louise Daum was a guest of the 15 members present. Mrs. Charles Tweedy will be the next hostess on May 6, and Mrs. Robert Service will assist. PARENT-TEACHER MEETING.

The meeting of members of the Emporla Council of and Teachers held Monday afternoon al the Senior High school, opened by Mrs. Albert Thomas giving the At tin buslneat meeting which followed, the convention ior and which will be held in Hutchlnson April 15, 16 and IT, was discussed. The theme for the convention will be "Development of Our Human Mrs. B. K.

Goodwin, president-elect for next year's council, had been appointed delegate, and at Monday's meeting, Mrs. Frank Mitchell was elected alternate. It was decided to have the delegate invite the convention to Em parla 1943. The Emporla Council will have as a project, the gathering of 3000 or 4000 fruit jars to be used for canning at the Junior High school this summer. A rummage sale also will be held the last of this month.

A report was given that the total members of the Emporia P. T. A. for last year was 561, and this year, the number has been raised to 625. The next meeting will be Tuesday evening, May S.

CLASS HAS A DINNER. Members of the Berean class 01 the First Christian church met Monday night for a covered dish dinner in Church hall. Hosts anc hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. F.

A AJdrlch, Mrs. Eva Ames and Mrs C. M. Browning. John Scheei wat to charge of the program.

Fred Horton led the group singing and gave the devotion. CLUB HAS A LUNCHEON. Mrs. R. F.

Ayer entertained members of the J. D. O. club at the Mabel Andersen Tea Room, 12J4 Market, at 1 o'clock luncheon Monday. The table was decorated with pastel crepe paper and spring flowers.

Bridge favors were awarded to Mrs. Clarence Jenkins and Mrs. M. A. Edds.

Each person was presented with a carnation. Miss Patty Dell Lange was a guest. The next meeting will be April 30 at the home of Mrs. Fred Horton, 827 Merchant. PLAN A BRIDGE TEA.

Mrs. C. V. Morris and Mrs. J.

C. Alexander were hostesses at the Monday afternoon meeting of members of the Social Service club which was held at the Y. W. C. A.

Further plans were discussed concerning the bridge tea which will be given Saturday, April 25, at the Country Club. This annual spring tea Is sponsored by the Social Service club to raise funds necessary to buy material which Is made into layettes for needy Emporia babies. Every woman in Emporia and Lyon county is invited to the bridge-tea. Tickets will be sold by Mesdames P. W.

Morgan, chairman, Tom Price, Weldon Hanna, J. E. Benfer, H. J. Henning, V.

J. Rice, Robert Hudklns and O. D. Henry. The next regular meeting of the club wUl be April 20, with Mrs.

Paul Trimble and Mrs. Lance Hill, hostesses. D. R. IN SESSION.

Emporla Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met Monday at the Wilson Tea Room for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Hostesses were Miss Eva Wilson and Mrs. O. W. Moshcr.

Table decorations were bowls of spring flowers. Guest speaker was Miss Gammon, who spoke on "New Trends in Education." An approved school program, in charge of Mrs. H. G. Lull, was given.

Mrs. C. H. Belting read the annual report of Mrs. L.

B. Naylor, of Kansas City, who Is state chairman of D. A. R. approved schools.

Mosdames R. L. Jones, J. E. Morgan, W.

H. Keller and A. C. Ireland gave reports of the state conference of the B. A.

R. which was held in Hutchinson In March. Mrs. A. Marks talked about Miss Lillian Cole, the student at iMtiHiiimiiiitiiiiifitiii Elpert Watch Repair Work 'iiiiiiiitmmimiimiMmimimimiumuimmtmimitniT CE PLANT (M Z24 COMMERCIAL ST i PMOMf i i COOK'S LOVELY COLORS give my rooms new beauty plus REAL PROTECTION I COOK'S Companionate Colors Really "GO" Your Rugs, Drapes, Upholstering Paint color-harmony into your rooms with Cook's Companionate in three.different sheens: full gloss, semi-gloss and £at A rainbow of washable colors, that can't clash, and that match modern wallpapers! Ask about this color innovation this week.

TURRELL'S Our PAINT A WALLPAPEE STORE 22 W. 6th Phona 68 i I Paint Protects Tenassee School in Ttnnaaeee which the Kansas D. A. R. has adopted.

Mrs. Marks read which have been received from Kiss Cole. Two new members were voted into the D. A. Importa chapter.

They were Mrs. Phillip Woodbury and Urs. A. T. Sughrue.

The next meeting will be liar with C. C. Partridge as hostess at 1617 Runl. TO NAVY CONVENTION. If n.

E. M. Holllster and Mrs. Claire Boone will go to Kansas City, Mo, Wednesday to attend the ninth annual convention of the Navy Mothers club of America which is being held four days this week at the Hotel Continental. The convention originally was scheduled to have been held in Brooklyn, N.

but because.of war condi- it transferred to the MlddlewMt. Monday evening, a reception WM held for officers and early arriving at the roof garden of the Hotel Continental. Tonight, a memorial service will be conducted by Emma Jones, founder of the organisation. Wednesday night will be the general convention ner and program, and Thursday will be day for Fridey afternoon, the visiting will be taken on sightseeing trips around Kansas City. Nurses in Australia Sydney, Australia, April 7 (fl A party of united army arrived In Australia today.

Help your husband Defense and Stamps. Roosevelt Accepts Burke's Resignation Wichita. April 7 W. H. Burke's resignation internal revenue collector been accepted by President Roosevelt effective May 31.

Burke today a totter from Mr. Roocmlt in which the Chief Bxeeuttve aald: "Knowing of your fine record as collector, the treat you have displayed in discharging your official and your devotion to the public Interest, It Is with the greatest reluctance that I accede to your to be relieved of the retponslbillMM of thto office." Burke, uniueeeatful Democratic candidate for governor in mo. dis- cloced last month be had submitted to the President "to return to Uttle River to take care of some business." Party leaders have urged him to run again for governor. Chase Among the Counties Failing to Get Aid Grant Topeke. April 7 13 counties failed to receive put of the $88,000 special old age aadit- ance allotted in KMVMH in April.

The money apportioned to counties on the basis of population and aatessed property after they have, shown that all regularly budgeted for old age aacsistance will be spent. Ninety-two counties shared In the April except Chase, Cheyenne, Grant, Klngman, Lene, Morton, Norton, Ottawa, Pratt, Rawlint, Sherman, Stafford and Wichita. Brazilian Ship Lost Rto De Janeiro, April 7 The BratlUan foreign ministry announced today the disappearance of IM7-ton Brasillan freighter "Cabedtllo," which sailed from Philadelphia February 14 for Brazil and has been unreported since. Ask about our on nents. Button's Beauty Turn now to The Gazette Classified Adsl Mmr mat tine SEWING MACHINES towtn BUTTON 8EWINO MACHINE CO.

CM CMI. ami Iter. Pkuu Ml 1 A PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM THE FOUNDER OF THE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY: A TREMENDOUS TASK LIES AHEAD OF US! Today America is at war.

Now, in wartime, because of the dous Job ahead of us, we must learn again to work hard and to Nve simply to put into the preserving of America what we once put into the building of It-to return to the old ways of Thrift and Savings that were the general rule at the beginning of this century. We feel that the Penney Company is peculiarly well equipped to make a substantial contribution toward the Thrift and Savings of the nation-because the Penney Company knows from long experience what thrift is all about Thrift Is nothing new to the Penney Company-tt Is our stock In trade. When the Penney business was founded, in 1902, hard work, and spartan living were the general rule. Our first little store in Kemmerer, Wyoming was dedicated to Thrift, and all through the years, as our business has grown, Thrift has continued to be our guiding principle. THRIFT AND SAVINGS ARE A BIG PART OF THE JOB Penney practice of Thrift and Savings Is In everything tve do: We buy for cash and sell for cash; we make no deliveries; we eliminate all costly frills and extravagances; we operate on an extremely small margin of profit per transaction; we buy at the source in the most economical quantities; we save at every turn! All this means that now when Thrift and Savings mean more than ever, it will pay you, It will save precious dollars for you, always to shop first at Penney'f.

WE REDEDICATE OURSELVES, TODAY, ON OUR ANNIVERSARY, TO THE SERVICE OF AMERICA We rededicate ourselves to Thrift and Savings. We rededicate our 1600 stores, which now stretch from coast to coast, to the great Job of helping American families Jo continue to live, well for less. THE PENNEY WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY-THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY! DEFENSE BUY UNHID STATB IAVWCS.