The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporla, March 1940 rvvvvi FREE THEATK TKREIS With each 3-tinw CASH Want-Adm The Gazette you will receive a Ticket to the Strand Theatre NOW riATINO THREE MESQdTEEES ta Terrors" DeteetlTe" with AIM Wymaa Added: "DatedevOt the Circle," Serial Classified Advertising RATES: IHc sertion; by the week, 7e per word; payable in advance. ANNOUNCEMENTS Ixnl, anfl containing $1 or on Potitth sna Commercial, liberal reward: phor.e 10ISS. AUTOMOTIVE Automobile for Sale SACRIFICE! OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR DELUXE SEDAN New paint, new battery, 8 good tires, completely overhauled. Owned by private family. WILL SELL FOE $150 CASH Phone 46R11 BUSINESS SERVICES Badness Services Offered 81 GARBAGE.

burners, dependable service. Marty Hooker, call I342-M before and 4 p. ro- ENGRAVED OR PRINTED visiting caras business letterheads and envelopes. The Qazette Professional SPIRELLA Foundation garments. Corsets.

RtrdlcK. brnj-jiicrs, two-way iiretch maternity; nil ilttings over modei- Inc ask for demonstratlun. no obligation. Fitting a specialty. Mrs.

ROB O. Collins. 823 West, 1B74. WEDDING tlocs. printed or ai; ilifi.

plain paneled. See samples et The Qatette Repairing, Refinlshint 31 hard running lawn mowers to sharpen. Our machine scientifically prinds each blade to the proper bevel. cuamntpcd. Telephone 018.

Bebcr- rr.eyer. 11 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted, Male IinoP ME A POSTCARD saying particulars about fine-paying Coffee Route Plan." Ed Mills, 3772 Monmouth. Cincinnati. Ohio. man.

age 65 to 70. automobile Insurance apency, percentage bnsii, references required; call nt 610U Commercial. 9 to II a. m. man on farm.

perirnced; care Gazette. farm hand; write -H." care Uaiftte. Help Wanted, Female S7 girl or womao ior housework; write care Oazette. for housework, must he experienced; phone 83114. Situations, Work Wanted 40 EXPERIENCED FARM HAND want! em- by month; Jim Brlcke'l, Saf- rorinlle.

Kan. GIRI. WANTS will consider anything; Chestnut. WANTED plowlnp: also dressed ior nfvle; 721 Woodland. FINANCIAL Money to Loan.

KE-U. ESTATE Interest: F. B. ROZJ Moricage Commercial Nafl Bant 5EI. TRITATE MONEY for tood Lyon county loans, no commission; Emporla 7 LIVESTOCK Dogs, Cats, Other Pets 56 FOX TF.HRIER PUFPttS for sale: Ynlii.

phoae Kifta. Livestock 57 FOR SALE One purebred roan dairy Shcrthorr. yearilr.c bull; W. O. Allrn.

phcr.e 133R6. 57 p4-4 Mtple FOB head Rood young horses: MiKe 12 milts east, I 3 north of Eir.poriH. FOR rpaii Heavy horfrii. one Itrge mule; Ike pnone 60R10. TWO GEJ-DINGP.

three and seven, well brufce; Robert Route 6. Emporia. TOE 3-J-ear-oli eeldints. un- krck(, Kan. Pocltrj-, Supplies ES BABY CHICKS And Turkev stie Wedneutey and Saturday each weclt STEINEOFF HATCHZRT Cosi'l 6:.

Emporla. Kan. WANTED Our par HOT dee4 Prompt strrtoe irucke. We ure tni bees 11 ROY STOLFUS purpose, stallion. Grade License No.

418. Sorrel, blaie face. flaxen mane and tall, 15 hands, weight 1290. This hone will be atoad at the D. Montcomery iarm, ons and.

one- half miles east and three south of Im- porta. Phone liitU. Visitors welcome. yount Austra White benn: Qeo. Neosho Bapids.

Ens tor Sale Lefhorn lettlni effi. sA phiine 133R10. Bock hatching effs: phone 70R11. tl Ibs. up; -phone 70H5.

SIEHCHANDISE Articles for Sale SCRAP FAPEB end rolla ol scrsp newsprint, 34 or 17 Inches wide, lOe to Z5o roll: darette office. Farm Equipment FOR SALE Good used P-30 and F-20 skeleton Tractor Wheels Also and 11.25x24 TRACTOR TIRES FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY ft SERVICE STORE 703 Mechtnlo Phone 113 FOB on 30-foot toir- er; Ralph Ounkel, NeoBho Rapids. Fuel. Feed. Fertiliser FOR upland prairie hay: phone IJ1R3.

rt Radio Equipment TRADE-IN WEEK By special permission from RCA Victor, we repeat our Sale Prices until April 1. See us for Radio Bargains. KOCH'S Com! Phone 595 Seeds, Plants, Flowers CHINESE ELMS, Of trees; complete line of Evergreens: monthly rosc.t, cllmblnf roses, grapes, gooseberries, strawberry plants and perennials; Anderson's Greenhouse. West tth, phone 110. IM 13.00: 10 dahlia's Smith's, II South Washington.

FOR and Hal seed: McColm, phone Buy WANTED 1,000 Tons Scrap Iron Batteries Radiators All Kinds Metals We.Pay Highest Prices CLEVER SALVAGE CO. 202 Com'l Phone 167 WANTED TO soft wool Emporla Oasette. phona REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Rooms SLEEPING ROOM In modern home wilh Raragc, tiosa to business district: phone 1813.. LARGE SLEEPING' room; Market, phone. J1S8.

for Rent tl FOR four-room modern apartment, first floor, closets mnd stor- ftfts sp4ce, well heated, hot and cold water; phone 1100, 813 Neosho. FOU. first floor apartment, sis. water, tarage furnished; apply 13SS Merchant. HESIRAULE 3-room furnished apartment.

dnwnstalrn. bath, adulli; 1035 Merchant. 1165-M or nESTXAtlLE J-ROOM furnlnhed apartment. 1035 Merchant, women preferred; 1185-M or 2383. FIVE-ROOM modern apartment, heat.

furnished, first dags condition; phone 379. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED soundproof apartments; Tha Congress, 1101 Congress. KENNEDY rcfrlteratlon. Karate; 53. THREE ROOM furnished apartment, downitalri, Karage; 433 Exchance.

SMALL DOWNSTAIRS furnished aparl- ment. outside- entrance; 836 Constitution. MODERN FURNISHED apartment, trl reirlderator; HOB Mechanic. MODERN FURNISHED apartment, reasonable: 1010 West, phone 3380. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent: Warren Mortgaia phone 403.

MODERN FURNISHED apartment, electric refrlRerator; 11W Mechanla 91 FURNISHED 3-room apartment, down- garage; 1001 Congress. TWO-ROOM lurnlihed downstairs apartment, adults: 1009 Union. THREE ROOM furnljhed apartment; phoie 2003 after 6 p. m. FURNISHED 3-room apartment, clone In.

paid; phone 1581. TWO-ROOM lurnlshed apartment: 701 State, phor.e -J483-J. MODERN FURNISHED three-room apartment: S03 Neortio. Farms and Land for Rent 93 FOR 300 acres panture, new Buibong; seo Santa Fe Drug Sture. Hooves lor Rent The reeeatlj ergaaUW talk ferrtn cautil kaa at Ha on- lacla Ike eanimetlnc ef a ceatssanlt; cal- mear activities trklek are et Interest jealk.

Tie pew ef Ike calentar la Iwe (I) Tke concentrating ef tick laferaaatlen la place oni tke Eiterleswe la etker placea kaa prevea that eenfllcla ef sckeealee art Ikos aveMei (t) uf paHlcrtiatlea In tftnts will ke peaelkle kjr Ue kaowlNga ef tkelr Beat In -tke ef calentar ke enlj ny all tkf erganliallens In (afem- ine the loath kerilce eeaiel) ef coning ennla. tl la tke plan ef Ike council that the eorasnamlt? ealta4ar ke In Tke Oaietle eack Infermatlmt akeaM ka In Ike kanla ef tke coancll Frlia? evening et each week. Sena In- In care et tke eemnajnltr eaaar Tealfc eevaeO tke T. M. C.

call FOR 6-room hfiuw, newly decorated: 2319 phone 744-R. FOR fire-room or pleT; cali a' J005 Market BENT bungalow; Jame, phoce Inquire no SOI Rural, IWL KCiiiUUf -l-room bungalow; c4-t MODERN four-room Thayer, phone 3030. EkfFOBIA Balldlni Loem; poone 111. Suburban. Ctmtry-ttr Bent SDBUEBAK house, gu- rage, chlckin and brooder' one- acre (round.

month; call 1331. Bent tfl for IB cows and 10 head mUM DOW at Safford- vllle, Kan. C. P. Bran.

Dodge City. Kan. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE To Exchange, Heal Ettate bungalow, three Want 1 or I rooms. Call nt East itreet. Community Calendar StINDAT.

MARCH II. -p. MONDAY, AFBH 1. 1:00 to p. W.

C. A. craft oom open. 3:15 p. Bureau chorus meets at C.

A. 3:30 p. M. C. A.

twlmmlns; pool open for high schcol 3:30 p. Packs and 10 meet at the Training achool. 3:30 p. Blfh school Olrl Scouts. 4:00 p.

Scout' Troop 3. first Baptist; Troop 4, Kansas Avenue: Troop Junior High; Troop 7, Orace Methodist: Troop 8. Christian; Troop 9, First Troop 10, Walnut; Troop 11. Wary Herbert. 4:00 p.

Pack at Union school. 4-15 p. M. C. A.

swimming pool lor Junior High boys. 4:15 p. Scout Troop B. First Methodist. 5:00 p.

M. C. A. awlmmlng pool 'or grade school boys. 7:00 p.

Olrl club meets at Y. 7-15 M. C. pool opon for those taking Hie saving. 7:00 p.

M. C. A. Bulldogs meit at Renfro home 7:00 p. Hunnera meet at Y.

7:00 p. Methodist Boy Scout p. council meeting at Farm Bureau hall. TUESDAY, APRIL t. 2.00 p.

1. P. club meets at Y. 3:30 to 6:00 p. M.

C. A. craft M. C. A.

awlmmlng pool open for high achool girls. 8:00 p. M. C. A.

swimming poo open for Junior High and srade school p. meet at 7:15 p. M. C. A.

pool open for women. 7-30 p. M. C. A.

women's gymnasium. Volleyball on Tuesday ami 7-55 Scout Troop 14B. Christian- Troop 150, arace Methodist; Troop 154. Second Presbyterian. WEDNESDAY.

Atan, S. 9:00 to 15:00 p. M. C. A.

craft M. C. A. craft '3-30 M. C.

A. swimming pool open for high boys. 4:00 p. Brownie Cub 1, Maynard Brownie Cub Pack 7. 4-15 p.

M. C. A. swimming pool Hlfh 5:00 p. M.

C. A. swimming pool for grade school boys. p. Youth Service coun- meets at Y.

M. C. A. 7-15 p. M.

C. A. swimming pool open for life saving class. THURSDAY. AMUl.

3:30 to p. M. C. A. craft M.

C. A. swimming pool 'or high school ulrls 4-00 Pack 3 at Kansas Avenue; Pack Walnut; Pack: 111 Presbyterian Olr) M. C. A.

swimming pool ipen for Junior High and grade school p. meet at Button P. M. C. A.

swimming pool ipen for women. 3:15 Sludy'club at City club literary dcoarlment meets nt Y. W. C. A 3:30 p.

M. C. A. swimming pool T30 eV ph0 C. A.

craft 'T 15 SC A. swinging pool open for Junior Hlch boys. 5:00 M. C. A.

swimming pool iprn for nrade school 7:00 p. meet at Blair hnme. 7-00 p. Y. 7-pfl meet at 1 7:00 M.

C. A. pool oren for beiilnnlne iTlmmeri of fcmlts. p. club -meets at Y.

w. M. pool for advanced swimmers of If out.t. SATTJRtlAY. APRIL to 13:00 p.

M. C. A. cra.t £-00 a rn Y. M- C- A.

nwlmmlng pool for nclsrib'orhoort eangs 4:15 p. M. C. A. swimming pool ipen for Cub ScouU.

MONDAY. APRIt, 3-15 Bureau chorus at 'Y W. C. A 3:00 n. Events club meets 7-on club at Y.

A. K1U41. ArRn, 15. VIS p. Hloh school claw plav In Lowther Junior High school auditorium.

CHASE COUNTY Higher Prices for Pasture Is Outlook In Chase Urges U. S. Buy Surplus Hogs Topeka, March 30 Kansas Livestock association Is asking that the federal heip the price of hogs by buying surplus lard. In a message to Stxa-ctary Henrv A. Wallace, Will J.

Miller, association executive secretary, said: "Hog producers arc entitled to have the government protect of poric in same manner It Is tecting corn prices, by taking over surplus lard and pprlc products. Losses already suffered ars heavy and eventually bankrupt the Industry. "This should not continue especially when government action In inking over surplus lard Trill give them a measure cf relief. We unte the government purchase 100,000,000 pounds of lard," Cottonwool Falla, March- 30 Pasture land owners of the Flint Hills believe they will receive higher rentals for grass this season than they secured last year when rentals flumped to the lowest level in several j-etus. One contract ior about 1,600 head of Texas cattle was reported closed in this county this week at (8 per head for grown cattle.

Orass owners here are holding for 18 per head which is about a dollar higher than most of the grass land was leased for last year. More have been signed at It looks now like the opening of the grazing season in the Flint Hills may be a little late this season. Frequently the grass is far enough advanced to support cattle by the, middle of: April but that will not be the case this year for the cool weather through March greatly retarded its growth. Cattlemen and grass land owners would like to see some heavy spring rains now which would give grass a boost and what is more needed just now to replenish stock water. Pastures which are dependent on ponds and in some streams and springs will start the grass season with a poorer reserve than normal, unless rains are received between now and the opening of grazing.

Several of the largest cattlemen here have recently returned from Texas where they purchased livestock which they will ship in for the grazing season which will arrive about May 1. GREENWOOD COUNTY A Father-Son Dinner at Eureka Special to The Garettt: Eureka. March J. Russell Throckmorton, pastor of St. Pauls Methodist church at Wichita, spoke here Wednesday night at the Father-son dinner sponsored by the Mten's Brotherhood of the Methodist church.

Rev. H. J. Sterling, pastor, estimated the attendance at 106. The program included a piano solo by Billy Miller; a vocal solo by Ted Duncan; a number by the high school trumpet trio, composed of Kenneth Burson, Sherwood Parks, Thtiyer.

The Couples club at the Congregational church held its monthly dinner Wednesday at the church with 26 present. Following dinner the guests engaged in group singing, and a spelling contest. Those present: Rev. and Mrs. 8.

Duane Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Qlen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Husser, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Bellman, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Keller. Mrs.

J. W. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. W.

I. Boone, VIr. and Mrs. R. E.

Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. D.

M. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Kampschrocder, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wiggins. Chase School Boards Meet Bipedal to ThcO-Mittf! Cottonwood Falls, March 30 Miss Minnie Norton will head the Chase County School Board Association as president for the ensuing, year. At the annual meeting of the association held here Saturday, Miss Norton was re-elected president.

Other officers elected were H. F. Harris, of Saffordville, vice-president and R. L. of Saffordville, secretary and treasurer.

Between 35 and 30 board members from various parts of the county attended the meeting. Sing at Elmdale The College of Emporia men's quartet presented a program Thursday evening at the Elmdale High school, singing between acts of the annual junior class play. Members of the quartet are Kenneth Kaelson, William Kecsecker, Braden Koehler, David Todd. and Lawrence Shorer. accompanist.

Miss Marian graduate of the College of Emporla In 1932, was director of the Elmdale class production. Play Features Virgil Program Special to The Qaiette: Virgil, March The monthly community meeting was held in the high school auditorium Tuesday night. The one-act play which had previously been entered In the county contest, was presented. Several musical numbers which were to used in the music festival at Madison. Friday of this week, were also given.

perlor; (2) superior; Qrldley (2) good. Girl's medium voice, Lebo (1) good; Waverly (1) excellent; LeRoy good; Lebo (2) good. Girl's low voice, LeRoy good; Lebo (1) excellent; Lebo (2) superior. Boy's high voice, Lebo good. Boy's medium voice, Lebo superior: Waverly, excellent.

Boy's low voice, LeRoy fl) good; Lebo (1) excellent: LeRoy (2) excellent; Lebo (2) excellent. Girls' small group. Grldley, superior; Waverly, excellent: Lebo, highly superior. Boys' small group, Gridley, excellent. Mixed small group, Lebo, excellent; Gridley, excellent.

Instrumental solos: superior; excellent; Lebo, excellent: superior; Waverly, average: LeRoy (2), highly superior; Lebo, excellent; tenor average and excellent: trombone, LeRoy, good: baritone, Waverly, superior: Burlington, superior; tuba, LeRoy, excellent. Instrumental ensembles: trumpet trio, LeRoy, superior; clarinet quartet: Gridley, average; string ensemble, Lebo, pood: and an instrumental group. Waverly, good. EVENING RATINGS. Evening ratings included the following: Orchestra Lebo.

excellent; bands. Lebo, good; LeRoy. superior; Gridley, excellent: Waverly, excellent. A massed band also was directed by Mr. Dalley.

Vocal glee clubs, Gridley, superior: LeRoy, excellent; Lebo, superior: Waverly, excellent: boys' glee clubs, Lebo, excellent; Waverly, good; Gridley, good: LeRoy, excellent; mixed excellent; and Waverly, excellent. Instructors who supervised groups appearing at the festival were Miss Estel Bunch, Grldley; Fred Kihm, LeRoy; Tegthmeyer, Waverly; A. B. Laudermilk, Burlington, and Miss Velva Scouten of Lebo who had charge of the festival. Jrs.

Winston Moon and Mrs. Virgil Weeks sang, "In the Garden." to have a "tacky" April 3 and a penny luncheon be-served April 10. The women on a-Colonial quilt for Mrs. Everett Nott. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Hensley, Mrs. and Mrs. Southard. Twenty- ive persons attended. Samesday Dinner At Olpe Rectory pedal to The Gazette: Olpe, March 30 A Namesday honoring the Rev.

Father 'elician, pastor of Joseph hurch, and the Rev. Father Stehen of Maydale parish, was served Wednesday noon at the Olpe rec- ory. The following were present: Justin, Anthony. Giles, and 'hillp of Wichita; Father Kansas City, Fathers Bonayenture, Otto, and Brother Edwin of Kansas City, Fathers Felix, Arthur, Michael, and Julian, Emporia, and Fathers Alexius, Stephen, and Felician, of Olpe. Superior Rating To 4-H Band Special to The Oatette: LeRoy, March 30.

The Smllin' Thru 4-H club band received the rating of superior at the sub-district 4-H club band contest' at Paola Saturday. The band played "Progress March" which was composea by their band director, Fred Kihm. The band also played "Dreadnaught Overture," This rating entitles the band to enter the district contest to be held later. The band receiving the highest rating will go to the slate contest at Manhattan. Members of the band are Carl Swanson, Billy Parmely, John Mountain, Leonard Varvcl, Richard Lipsey, Shirley Garrett, Arthur Swanson, Joe Winchell, Roberta Strowder, Lorraine Hensley.

Eugene Corley, Donald Richards and Audrey Corley The Sunflower study club had a belated Easter breakfast, Wednesday morning, at the home of Mrs. Vernon Brown who lives northeast of Virgil. Decorations were In keeping with Easter and an Easter pageant was given. Nine members were present. The next meeting will be held the afternoon of April 10 at the Community hall.

This meeting will deal with "Home Electrification" and will be open to the public. Pour Events Celebrated at Dinner to The Gaiette: LeRoy, March and Mrs. P. 5. Fundis, who live north of LeRoy, Easter Sunday celebrated their wenty-ninth wedding anniversary, he sixth wedding anniversary of heir son, Wesley and Mrs.

Hindis, the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Omer Guinn, who Is the moth- of Mrs. Wesley Fundis, and also he wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Fundis, who were married De- ember 17, 1939, at Lawrence.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Fundis kept their marriage a secret until the celebra- ion Easter Sunday. Mrs. Fundis ormerly was Cornelia Carter.

New Mail Carrier Special to The Qszette: Virgil, March H. Pennebaker took over his dutJes as rural mail carrier for Virgil and vicinity this week. Mr. Pcnnebaker has been the postmaster for the past 3 is years. O.

D. Allis has been appointed temporary postmaster to fill the vacancy. COFFEY COUNTY County Festival Held at Lebo Special To The Oautte: Lebo, March High school was host Thursday afternoon to the annual Coffey County Music festival. Towns participating In the festival were Waverly, Grldley. LeRoy and Burlington In addition to Lebo, The festival began at 1:30 o'clock and lasted through the evening.

Judges for the vocal numbers were Miss Betsey Rowland, music instructor from Emporla State, and Orlen Dalley. instrument director, also of Emporift State, for the instrumental numbers. AFTERNOON RATINGS. Tho ratings for the afternoon numbers are as follows: Girl's high voice, Waverly (1) excellent; Lebo (1) excellent; Gridley U) excellent; Waverly (2) w- Lebo Seniors To Present Play Special to Thf Gazette: Lebo, March High school seniors began practice this week on senior play, "Second Fiddle," by Guernsey LePelley, which will be iresentcd April 19. Miss Laura Ward, speech instructor, is directing the production.

Those in the play are Carma Jean Sergeant. Anna Louis Smith, John Jones, Evan Ellis, Eileen Hurst, Betty Bowlln, Doiothy Roslne, Louise Smythe, and William Carr. LYON COUNTY Textiles Are Demonstrated Special to The Qazttte: Bushong, March women attended the textile demonstration given by Miss Gcrsilda Guthrle, home demonstration agent, of Emporia, Tuesday afternoon In the Bushong High school auditorium. After the talk, tea was servec by the Merry Workers unit. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the table decorations.

Mrs Ellen Becker poured tea. The Bushonfc Aid society me Wednesday afternoon in the church basement. Mrs. Andrew Whitake' had charge of the devotlonals BLAMES Men- tehella (above), 40, was by police as sajrinc He tilled his infant danchter, Beatrice, butchered her body and throat It In a coal bin. Menichella offered no other motive "The witches made me do it" toterie Meets peclai to The Oatette: Americus, March Coterie ociety of the Methodist church met Thursday afternoon at'the church with about 30 present.

Mrs. H. O. Slrckett and Mrs. S.

C. Hays were lostesses, assisted by Mrs. George iimons, Mrs. Henry Matlle, Mrs. 'rank Hassinger, Mrs.

Olman Theys, Mrs. Emella Gray, Mrs. Chester Lowe, Mrs. William Weller nd Mrs. Paul Luginsland.

Mrs. Charles E. Davis conducted a de- otlonal period, and the remainder the time was spent socially. leads Paper on Music at Club peclai to The Gazettei Americus, March 30 The Re- earch club met Wednesday at the lome of Mrs. J.

C. Rollins, with 10 members and two guests, present. The guests were Mrs. Leo Hazlett nd Mrs. Stanley Gordon.

Mrs. W. Rapp gave an interesting paper "Music." Roll call was answered naming favorite radio program, Rollins served lunch carrying ut the club colors of lavender and white. The next meeting will be with A. L.

Simmons, April 10. rogram at Waterloo School to The Gazette: Miller, March community meeting at the Waterloo sohool- louse evening was well A program consisting or one-act play by a group of young jeople from school district 46, a ong by R. R. Sanders, a reading by Miss Ruth Clayton, Miller high chool. teacher, and talks by F.

E. Smith, county superintendent of chools and Miss Betty Randolph, ras given. Entertains Club Special to Tho Gazette: Olpe, March W. E.Rigs- iy and Mrs. Ben Longshore enter- -aihed the Olpe bridge club in honor of Mrs.

F. J. Voeste Wednesday with a 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon bridge at the Rigsby home. Jesidcs club members, guests were Mrs. C.

L. Patton, and Mrs. Sidney Hoard, of Emporla; Mrs. Armand Andris, Mrs. Emil Rossillon, ATS.

James Brndfield of Olpe. Mrs. R. B. Langley won high score for club memberSr Mrs.

Armand Andris ilgh for guests and Mrs. Sidney Hoard won the travelinef prize. Kathryn Adam, aladjv OraVM, John Ed MeOrew. Grant 'Hyltoo, and Lemuel Curtb. The Dorcas Circle of the tlan Service of Dunlap Methodiet church met at the home of- Ola Johnson, Thursday afternoon.

In spite of the wont dust storut of the season, thirteen members and two guests In attendance. The guests were Mrs. Harve Shaeffer, and Sam Edmiston. Mrs. Kerma.

MoUne had charge of the devotional period and the remainder of the afternoon was spent with Refreshments were served at the -close of the afternoon. Kahola Club Meets Special ta Toe Dunlap, March Ben Prltch- ard and Erma Hayes gave talks on "Clothes for Special Occasions" at the Kahola Valley 4-H club Tuesday night-at the home of Mr. and Mia-, Will Edwards. The leaders were Mrs. Ernest MackentHun, Mrs.

L. f. Harr, Mrs. Dewey Ripgs, Mrs. Wilbur Hayes, and Ouy Baker.

The guests were Irene Morris, and D. Z. McCormlck of Council Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards; Dewey RiRgs, Gene Pritchard, Harold and Ernest Mackenthun, and Mrs.

Earl Weaver, Mice Arlene Linn and Junior B. Bicker, of the Neosho Valley club. After the regular meeting by the Kahola 4-H club, a joint committee meeting composed of the members from Neosho Valley, Mr. McCormick, Miss Morris and Mrs. Harr, Donald Harr, and Erma Hayat made tome for the Sub-District 4-H Club festival which will be held at the Dunlap auditorium April '6.

The club gained two members' when John and Marjorle Dennicon who had moved from north of Council Grove, transferred their membership from the Warren Workers; 4-H club. The group decided to span- sor pheasant life about Kahola lake. BridgeParty to Toe Ouetta: Dunlap, March Robert Adam entertained with a party Friday afternoon for Mrs. Ella Bently, of Long Beach, Calif. Bridie played.

The guest list included Mesdames B. W. Wirsig and Mina Whltaker, of Emporla; H. W. Clayton, J.

F. Ryman, Owen Hughes, Frank Johnson, Harve Sheaffer. Boss Johnson, Merle Johnson and Alfred Fairish. Q. C.

Wells, who has been to the St. Mary's hospital, Ernporis, for several weeks following an operation there, was brought to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Georgia Harris, Thursday afternoon. It will be some time before Mr. Wells is able to return to his home in Dunlap.

Marshall Randel General INSURANCE MoUal Bldg. MORRIS COUNTY Dunlap Church Groups Meet Special to OatetU: Dunlap. March Mrs. Robert Adam entertained Wednesday afternoon for the Fifth Wheel of the Womens' Christian Service group oi the Dunlap Methodist church. Mrs Mabel Thomas 'presided In the absence of Mrs.

S. A. Monroe and Mrs. Guy Baker, president and vice president of the Wheel. Mrs.

N. E. Boudeman conducted the devotional service. The remainder of the afternoon was spent sewing on a quilt. Ten members and 10 guests enjoyed the luncheon served by Mrs.

Adam and Mrs. OwenHugher, assisting hostess. The guests were Mrs. Ella Bently of Long Beach. who is a house guest of Mrs.

Adam this ivbek; Mesdames Ida Medical Directory Tbi fottovtnit trt til mnnbtri In good ritnilng of Lyon County Medial AitocMtm mi trt triitaln of nfuttUi wiiJicil ichoelt. DR. H. C. NUTTING Genito Urinary Cllluaa NaUsnal Bank Ensarte.

Chas. C. Underwood, M. D. Diagnosis and Internal Medicina X-Raj Room Cltizena Bant Bldg.

fh. 4M Berne rh. 1IH If answer can Phya. Eteh. 441 Thomas P.

Butcher, M. D. SurgMfj Philip W. Morgan, M. O.

Diagnosis and Internal Medicina Oflic. Fh. Km. Ph. II Be answer call Physi 441 OautU Building- 407 CIt.

Nafl Bk. C. E. Partridge, M. Physician and Surgeon Phanesi Office 2M Eel.

2361 When answer call Phr. Berg. Exchange 441 F. M. Shonkwiler, M.

D. Rectal Diseases and Hernia Pheae IN C. W. LAWRENCE, M. D.

Bargees DAVID R. DAVIS, M. D. and Surgery Phones: Baa. 1S37; Bes.

no answer call Pfars. Eich. 441 103 Gazette Building O. J. Corbclt.

M. D. and Bay Pbonei: Bus. SM, If no answer call Pnya. Ezch.

Coral DR. J. J. HOVORKA Physician and SnrgeoB Citizens Bank Business Phone 4ZX Bealdence Phone DR. F.

A. ECKDALL Physician and Snrgemt Local Burgeon for A. T. it S. r.

Phones: Bis. 15. Eea. 184 II no auwcr call Phjs. Cxch.

Citizens Nafl Bank 'Bldg. A. W. Corbett. M.

D. Surgery and X-Ray Phones! Baa. 165, Eea. It BO answer' call Phya. Rxeh.

807V4 Frank Foncannon, M. Surgery and X-Eay phones: Bea. 48, Bes. 41 no answer.call Phya. Eick.

Ml Suite 101 Gazette Building M. A. Finley, M. D. Phyilclan and Phenes: Baa.

(ti, Eea. Strand Building DR. CLYDE WILSON and Surgery Kansas Electric Pover Bldg. Office Phone Eea. Ml If oe answer, rail 441 H.

W. Manning, M. D. Internal and Bfcln Diaeaats fhenwi. BUS.

IU, 4M 101 Ostette Building W. B. Granger, M. Eye, Ear, NOM and BttlU A. around Floor, Office Phene ttl' CL O.

Meridcth, M. D. auette Building C. L. PATTON, M.

D. Medicine, Pkenesi Business ISM. lea. Quite 106 Oazette Bulldlnt Trimble Trimble, M. D.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Glasses Fitted Room 101 Second Floor, Gazette BuUdlnf DR. M. T. CAPPS Ere, Ear, Nose and Throat Cltlzen'a Bank Bldt. Office pkone SM; Bea.

phene IBM Tbit Directory mry week in Tbi Emporia Gizittt by mtmttn of tbt Lyon MeSical Association. Dental Directory The following trt til membert of the American Dfnttl In good standing. DR. JOHN E. MORGAN Dentist Citizens National Bank Blif.

DR. LOY HARRIS Dentist Pkene 871 KVA Casal.