The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 2

Pire Sir THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE About Town l( Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. ft Johri Nauman, 1920 Lincoln their two daughters, Mrs. W. Rollings, Mr.

Rollings and children, Mike, Jan and of. Kansas City, and George Dean, Mr. Dean, and daughters, Sandra arid Linda, and the Nauman's son, Jonri, of the You can wash and dry up 25 pounds of laundry for little as 70 cent in less than g-'one hour at the Easy-Wash Launderette, 6th and adv. Norman Walrafen, Mrs. Walrafen, and Mrs.

Nor- mother, Mrs. Howard Ray, of Peabody, went to Topeka Tuesday to attend sessions- of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. ff Raney Drug. 625 Commercial. Dl adv.

New members of the Congregational Church will be honored at a coyered dish dinner at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at the church. This din; the place of the monthly congregational deo- dofant protection, mildew protection. Bon Ton Cleaners.

adv. Mrs. F. B. Jensen, 606 West Twelfth went to Kansas City Tuesday where she took a TWA.

to Los Angeles, Calif. She will spend a week visiting her daughter, Margaret Warren and her son-and family, Mn, and Mrs. Jake Warren. ana. resized.

Eon "Ton Mr. and Mrs. Fulgenc'e Torres and children, of 111., I are spending a week's vacation parents, Mr. and. Mrs.

Silvestre Lopez, 106 "South Chestnut and Felipe Torres, 125 South Lawrerice SL Mr. Torres is a former Gazette em- ploye. 1 Store and Insure up to IS for $3 in our large, cool storage vault. Bon Ton Cleaners, 827 Com'l. 2-0582.

Glass, 1402 L'awrence St.y to Emporia Tues; day'-, from spent the past week with: 'Her daughter and son-in- Mr. and Stuart- Hoofnagle, arid their son, Marc. The Rev. E. E.

Tillotsori, Superintendent of the Emporia District; orthe Methodist Church, conducted the fourth quarterly 'conference of the Severy Meth. pnistj.thurch- Tuesday evening. the Pied Piper of Gym'. Tuesday. April 4 Mr.

and Mrs. Darrell Nichols and sons, Leland and Lesley of Eyanston, spent the Nichols' mother, Erma KendaU, 811 State St, Mrs. A. Spatz apd daughter, Doria. Sue, 312 Gpttonwood have returned to; Emporia from -Austin, Tex.

ijrfere they spent the Easter hjoliday with their, son and-his jwife- Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Spate. and- wall-to-wall carpet cleaning. Call us for free estimates.

Baird Cleaners. DL 2-3045, 13 East Kansas Department Treasurer of 'the to World War Veterans, was a guest Monday night" of ilrs. "Frank; Suddock, 414, State St. Tuesday, Mrs. O'Malley, Mrs.

Suddock and Mrs. Floyd MUlard De. partment Hospital Chiarman, visited the Wadsworth, Veterans hosiptaj. They took gifts of rags, magazines and cookies-from the Auxiliary to Memorial Post, V. F.

W. 7957, the Auxiliary to W. W. I Veterans, and the Review Study Club. Lieut F.

D. left Emporia Tuesday morning for Washington, D. after at. tending-the funeraJ of his uncle, Robert-Lumley. Mr.

Riggs' par; ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Riggs 1419 Center St, spent last week with their son and his wife and their children, Debra and Philip, at Alexandria, Va and- were called home by the death of Mr.

Lumley. Lieutenant Riggs accompanied them to Emporia. I Free-mothproofing en att wool garment, plus mildew eo to projection. 13 East 6th, Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs! R.

F. Newcomer, 310 East Fourteenth and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, 722 Lakeview Drive, were Mr. and Mrs.

Byron Murphy and children, Andrea Michelle and Teddie, Topeka; ld Mr s. George Williams, Kanisas City. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fowler, 509 East St, returned to Emporia Funeral Announcements STANDIFORD, Mrs.

Bert Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2:00 p. Robcrts- Blue-Barnett Chapel. Rev Richard Powell will" be in charge. Burial will be in Memorial Lawn. Tuesday from Owosso, where, they spent the past'month with Mrs.

Fowler's sister, Mrs. Cleyo Van Ever. They were called to Owosso March 20th by the unexpected death of Mr. Van Ever. Mrs.

Led Hazelett, 109 South State has returned from Farmington, N. where her granddaughter, Lana Conroy, 10, of Topeka, competed in the Western States Twirling contest held Saturday in Farmington. Seventy-eight teen-agers from six states were entered in- the contest, sponsored by the Drum Majors of America. Lana won first place for the best appearing majorette in the class for children 10 yers old and younger, third place in solo twirling, and third, place in strutting. Mrs.

Hazelett, and her Don Conroy, Topeka, accompanied Lana to Farmington. Tuberculosis skin test will be made May 3rd at Roosevelt High School and Butcher Children's School. Teachers have asked that parents return the permission blanks as soon as possible this week. Miss Esther Vandervelde, Mrs. Ralph Williams and Mrs.

Leopold LiegJ of the, staff of the William Allen White' Library attended the South Central District, library meeting Tuesday at Bethel College in Newton. Anna Van Sickle has issued a deed to a property at Fifth Avenue and Sunnyslope Street to Bertha I. Waite and Harley U. Munsel. Dr.

and Mrs. W. H. Dains, San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs.

Arch Duncan, Valley Forge, and Mrs. Norbert Simmons and daughter, Bethal, of Tribune, spent the past week with Emporia relatives and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan, 708 Union and Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Duncan, 424 Cottonwood St Festival (Continued from pg. one) Girard, Gossel, Gypsum, Haven, Halstead, Hamilton, Harveyville, Highland, Hayden (Topeka), Highland-Park (Topeka), Holton, Horton, Hope, Hutchinsqn, Independence Inman' Kmgmari, LaCygne, Latham. Lawrence, Lindsborg' Little River, LeRoy, Louis- burg, Lehigh; Lebo. Marysville, Manhattan, Marquette, Marion, Moline, Moran, Midway Melvern, Morganville, Moundridge, Mount Hope Mor- rowvule, Munden, Newton, Onaga, Olalhe, Osawatomie, Ottawa Oxford, Osage City. Parker; Partridge, Perry, Pittsburg, Parsons, Pleasanton, Powhattan, Pretty Prairie, Riverton, Robinson, Rose-Hill, Rossville, Sabetha, Sedan, Shawnee Mission North, Shawnee Mission South, Shawnee Mission East, Shawnee Mission West, Stanley, Stark, Topeka, Towanda, Valley Falls, Valley Center, Viola, Vir- Wathena, Waverly, Waterville Wamego, Washington) (Bethel), Wellington Winfield.

Wichita North' Wichita South, Wichita East, Wichita. West, Winfield, Rural (Topeka), Wetmore, Woodbine, Yates Center, and ft March Business Slump Shown in Bank Report The March slow-down Emporia, blamed largely on snowstorms, is reflected in the Federal Reserve Bank report on checking activity-here. Last month the Emporia bank" debits to demand deposits were down 10 per cent from the figure of March 1959. The debits here were S17 230,000. The March decline also brought the 1960 first quarter check writing against Emporia bank deposits down two per cent from the 1959 first quarter.

Declines last month also were reported in nine other Kansas cities. Carloadings Show Gain TOPEKA Santa Fe carload- ings for week ending April 16, 1960, were 25,226 compared with 24,799 for the same a year ago. Cars received from connections totaled 12,086 compared with 12,341 for, the same a year ago. Total cars moved were 37.312 compared with 37,140 for the same week a year ago. Santa Fe handled a total of 37,974 cars in the preceding week this year.

(, Two Parked Cars, With Assistance, Have an Accident Usually, parked 'cars do not have accidents, but two did Tuesday. The scene: R. D. Grisell's car is parked in its driveway, at 914 Garfield St. Across the street, at 917 Ralph Sill's, car Is parked.

Enter children (reports did not say whose), who play in Mr. Sill's car. In the process, they take, the- car out of gear: Exit children. Action: -Mr. Sill's'car starts rolling.

It rolls backward, out of its' driveway across Garf ield and into Mr. Grisell's driveway, where it bangs into Mr. Grisell's car. Both cars received minor damage. Tree House Destroyed By Fire Tuesday children's tree house was destroyed by.

fire Tuesday afternoon at 905 Prairie home of R. D. The tree itself was' damaged by the fire, but: Owens and neighbors kept.the fire from spreading to a nearby, outbuilding. Firemen declined to speculate as to the cause of the fire. Tuesday also produced the son's first rescue, as firemen retrieved a dog.from the monkey island at Peter' Pan Park.

Two girls who owned the dog said it had jumped onto the island. A fire threat at 9:55 this morning produced about three pounds of burnt coffee, but no other damage, at the Wholesale Coffee 306 Commercial St. The coffee was in 'a roaster, which apparently overheated. Rotary Members See E-State Planitarium Members of the Rotary club divided into two groups Tuesday the first went on a tour of the new Science building at the Teachers College while the others ate lunch at Broadview and then changed places. The.

members enjoyed, a demonstration'of the new Planetarium in the basement of the Science Hall. The study of the night skies, the stars and planets, as demonstrated by E-State nrofs was declared as Interesting and effective as that displayed at the. large planetariums in Denver and Chicago. The Ro- made the trip to the campus in the P. L.

busses. The program was arranged by program chairman John King. Because the, grillroom at the Broadview has been engaged for a.convention next Tuesday, Rotarians will meet at the Kastle Grill to hear talks by basketball coaches, Richard Harp and Jerry TUT ff Wild Art: Cinema Movie, Here on Thursday A Swedish film, "Wild Strawberries," the Art Cinema Series selection for April, -will be shown at the Fox-Granada Theater Thursday at 2:30 and 8 "Wild Strawberries" is. the work of the famed Ingmar Bergman, who is said to be the world's most honored. movie director.

In the past three years. Bergman's poetic films, some humorous and others serious, have taken a dozen" prizes on three continents. In this' country his pictures, including Strawberries." "The Seventh Seal," and "The Magician" have attracted wide audiences. Winner of the Grand Prize at the 1958 Berlin Film Festival 'Wild Strawberries" chronicles a day in the life of a doctor, traveling from, Stockholm to Gote- bprd be honored on his 70th birthday anniversary. ''In the course of his journey he relives his whole life through a'series of dreams and daydreams.

The conclusion, when the old man "reaches through time to clasp the hand of the charming girl who represents man's aspirations, and weeps over the realization of his loss, is as moving a moment as the screen has ever recorded," according to film critic Eugene Arthur. The film has had a strong popular appeal, partly because of. its discovery of the mostly because of the performance of Victor Sjostrom as the doctor. The photography, also, is said to be amazingly beautiful. ART CINEMA FILM Strawberries," a Swedish film wul be shown twice Thursday 'at the Fox Granada.

In this scene is the Swedish star Bfoi Anderson and Per Sjostrand. DEATH The Ragsdale Funeral Funeral services for Mrs' Frank Ragsdale, 630 Wilson. who was killed morning near were' held Tuesday afternoon in the Roberts- Blue-Barnett Chapel, conducted by the Rev. G. Richard Powell, pastor, of the First Friends Church.

Richard sang, accompanied- by Mrs. Robert Plurhmer. Virgil J. Schaefer, Frank J. Mathena, Claude C.

Lang Robert L. Lawson, Ernest Ragsdale and James Roth. Burial was, in Memorial Lawn Cemetery. Out-of-town relatives! attending were Mrs; Floyd Ragsdale, Rockford, Frank J. and Floyd H.

Ragsdale and Mrs. Harry Lewis and daughter, Brenda, Topeka; and Donald L. Ragsdale Fort. Jackson, South Carolina. -t i The Moellman Funeral services for Miss 'Elizabeth Moellman, who' died April 10th in Derby, were held Tuesday morning in St.

Joseph's Cathplic Church, Olpe. A nephew, the Rev. James Moellman, McGehee, officiated at the Requiem High Mass. The St. Joseph's choir sang.

Pallbearers were E. Rigsby, Frank Didde, Michael Haag, Paul Miller, John Cox and W. G. Steffes. Honorary pallbearers were F.

Alex Lutz, D. T. Jennings Guy J. Whitaker, Fred C. and A.

H. Lenninger. Military services at graveside in St. Joseph's cemetery were conducted by the Brinkman-Price Post of the American Legion with Thomas A. Lowe, Emporia, the Taps were sounded by Mary HeE- man.

The color guard, was composed Richard Ted Brinkrhan, Gene Steffes and Elmer Bolz. Frank Gomez assisted with the folding 'of the Out-bf-towri relatives attending were Charles J. Moellman, Minneapolis, Mrs. John Vade -and daughters, Rosemary and. Jacalyn, and Roy Moellman, and Martha Trear, Madison.

Emporian's Father Dies Harry C. McCready, 88, McPherson, the father of Homer McCready, .623 Washington died Sunday night in therLindsborg Hospital. Mr. McCready, a retired Florence grocer, had Dved in a Lindsborg nursing "home for the past years. Other survivers- are two granddaughters and 'two great-grandsons.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Friday in the Rotz Funeral Home at Florence. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer McCready will attend the services. TUT Mrs. George Frahm Dead HARTFORD Mrs. George Frahm died Tuesday afternoon in Newman Memorial County Hospital at Emporia. Funeral services'will be held at 2 p.

m. Thursday in the Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Wright Horton. The burial will be in Hartford Cemetery. The casket will be open this evening at'the Jones Funeral Home, Linnie Grieder, the daughter of William and Anna Grieder was born June 5th, 1879 at Olpe.

Surviving are her husband, whom she married Oct. 29th, 1908; and 'two sisters, Minnie Francis, Lee's Summit, and Mrs. John Frahm, Hartford. Conventions, (Continued from pgi one) structiori projects. Panelists were Russell L.

Gulp, chief of the Water Supply Section of the State Board of Health, Fred L. Kramer, Coffeyville city engineer, Elmer N. Pearse, of Wilson and Company, Salina, and Claude Rhoades, of the Rhoades Construction Company, Newton. A buffet supper will be held at 7:30 p. m.

today in the.Broadview ballroom, be followed by an entertainment program: Thurs- 'day, the two groups meet in sepa-. sessions, with the A.W.W.A. taking over the ballroom in the morning and the Industrial Wastes Association meeting in the Blue Room. The A.W.W.A. "will elect officers at a business session Friday morning, and the S.I.W.A.

will elect officers Thursday afternoon. The annual dinner will be heli. at 7 p. m. Thursday in the ballroom with Wilbur K.

Moffatt, chairman of the S.I.W.A., presiding. John E. King, president of Emporia State Teachers College, will give the address. The groups meet in separate sessions Friday morning, and both adjourn Friday noon. if 7V Osagc County Highways In Line for Improvement Plans for bituminous scaling of 385 miles of State Highways this spring include 23.5 miles nrOsage County as well as a previously reported 42 miles in Lyon County.

Bids from contractors will be taken in Topeka May 6th. The mileage in Osage County includes 13.7 on Highway 170 from Osagc City southwest to Reading, providing a new surface for Highway 170 all the way from the Junction with 99 north of Emporia to Osage City: The program also calls for sealing Highway 31 from Osage City to Highway 75, a distance of 9.8 miles. Wednesday, April 20, 1969 Park Improvement Plan Is Approved By Advisory Board A $1,000 park improvement sponsored by the Lions Club, was 'approved by the) Park Advisory Board Tuesday night at its first meeting. A. Peterson, who is both a member of the Ch amber of Commerce Park Committee 4 -and a representative for A the Lions, said the club proposed 'to build a 40 by 70-foot concrete slab in Quaker Park, First Avenue: and Sylvan, Street, for multi-purpose use.

The slab would have basketball goals, and could be used 'for volleyball and other The club also wishes to' provide protecting' fencing for, players' benches in city baseball monds, particularly at the Little League fields' at Peter Pan Park and College of If. enough money is left, the Lions will add one rriore'light and, reflector. to each light pole at the C. of diamond. the Advisory Board accepted the Lions'- request, recommended acceptance by the City Commission.

The Commissioners, who were at Tuesday's meeting, were to the' request formally at today's Commission meeting. The Board met with city officials and the Chamber 'of Commerce committee: A shelter 'at the city zoo, in Soden's Grove, was discussed, but no action was taken. The Board, formed this year as an advisory body, will meet next week to organize regular schedule. It is probable that the Board will meet a week before each City 'Commission meeting. At the meeting were" Board August Koch, Mrs.

Ver- ribh Pennington, Fred McCabe, and A. E. Buck, City Commissioners Grover Piper, George Groh and Robert 'Anderson, City Manager Virgil Basgall, Park Su' perintendent William Kircher, City Clerk Theodore Newcomer, City Attorney George AUred, and- Mr. Peterson and Earl Hemstreet representing the Chamber' of Commerce committee. Hospitals Newman Memorial County Admitted Tuesday: Marion BuUer, 906 Merchant Jane 624 Chestnut Volland, LeRoy; Roy Jones Jessie Hinkle, Cottonwood Jerry Smith, 326 Funston Mary Stark, 1112 Exchange Kenneth Johnson, Virgil; Tom Shirley, 1102 Commercial Admitted today: Jeffrey Rogers, 1412 Chestnut Ella Lane, Madison.

Dismissed today: Gerald Matile, Madison: Debra Turner, 502 South Mechanic George Miller, Cottonwood Falls; Clarence Slack, lio South Rural Jean Heggemeier, Madison; Goldie VoQand, LeRoy. -f -f St. Mary's Admitted Tuesday: Martha Meisner, Osage City; Janet Dexter, Morse Hall; Baby Kevin Hoffmans, 202 South Exchange St. Dismissed Tuesday: Baby Robert Williams, Rt. Margaret Bollinger, 105 South Rural St.

Admitted today: Hattie Davis, Reading; Linda Buchmer, -Olpe. Dismissed today: Janet Dexter, Morse Hall; Raymond Burenheide, Rt. 4. Localettes Births Mr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Wilson, Bethel, are the parents of a son, Scottie, born this morning in Bethany Hospital, Kansas City, Kan. Mr. and Wilson, 415 East Fifth and Mr. and Mrs.

James Beckett, Yates Center, are the grandparents. Armed Forces Joe D. Carter, radioman second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.

Carter, 1028 Cottonwood and John F. Clements, boatswain's mate third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Clements, 27 South Market are serving aboard the tank landing ship TJSS Plumas County, with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific.

LEGAL PUBLICATIONS (First Pobtished In The Emporia Gazette. April I3lh, I960) Ds" THE PROBATE COURT OF i Jl' YON COWTY. KANSAS In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Paul Kilkenny, Deceased. Wrong Number If you want to register for the Recreation Commission's sum- mer baseball prpgram, the right number to call Dl 2-5582. Mrs.

E. L. phone number is Dl 2-5882 is a bit unhappy with The Gazette for the 'typographical error in Tuesday's baseball story which' listed the Mrs. '-Dyer has many calls from boys trying to sign up for the ball teams, and is tired of it all. 'V i Changing Scene Emporia has changed considerably during the past, 55 years, -according to.Mrs.

Townsend Bogert, Jamestown, N. who looked over the. town today. She-is the former Ruth who operated a dancing school in Emporia from 1900 to 1903. 'She recalled that her classes were held in the old building in -the 400 block on Merchant Street, and that her pupils came from the town's families.

She was brought to Emporia by nephew, Ace, of Prairie -Village. Elected iwas elected president of: the Emporia Jaycees at 'annual meeting Tuesday night. Mr; Nickels'oh and other new officers July Other officers elected were Lawrerice First Vice President, Lee Bradshaw, "Second Vice Dalton, Secretary, Russell Treasurer. Elected to two-year ternis 'on the Board of Directors -were Ray Herbert 'Cpnyers, Kenneth Koch, arid Jack Garrett. Elected to one-year terms were Buckley, Keith Kelsey, and Larry D.

The Jaycees are planning several events for this year. First on the schedule is the annual Teenage Road-E-0 3Qth. The winner of the driving contest competes on the state level, with a national 7 contest, held in Washington, D. in late summer. Scholarships are 'given to national winners.

On May 20th, at the Broadview Hotel the Jaycees will hold their annual "bosses night" dinner. June 5th they will sponsor: an Invitational Golf Tournament.at city golf course. Library A Reading Program The Emporia Public Library's summer reading program will use the themes ''Bookworms on a Book Parade," for first and second graders, and "Reading Architects for Emporia," for older grade school children. The reading program will extend from June 1st to August 31st. The Summer Reading Club Committee, composed of children from Emporia and Lyon County schools, met recently at 'the library to choose the themes.

Committee members are Carol Ann Weller, Sherry Rexroad, Donna Schroeder, Jim Seiler, Karl Gchwenneker, Andrea Leonhart, Becky Burch 'and Sharon Zinfc. Spartan Band in Concert The 80 members of the Emporia High School Band, under the di- R. Parker, present: ed a 30-minute 'program in a special assembly Tuesday concert included "His Honor," march; "Clarinet "Scene and Air," a clarinet solo played by Joseph Weigand, accompanied by Miss Rita Anderson; "Burglars' Holiday," "a trumpet trio by Misses Bobbi Anne Kyle, and Sharon Wilhite, and Rob. ert. Elliott; "Dixieland "Swing and Lightning," another march.

Tfr McGonnell Selected WASHINGTON (AP) McCon- r.ell Air Force Base, Wichita, has been selected as a sup; port base for Titan intercontinental ballistic Sen. Andrew Schoeppel (R-Kas) was informed today. He was informed that 18 underground launching sites wfll be involved and that under present -plans 1,200 men will be assigned 'to the units. He said technical construcGon will cost an estimated 80 million dollars and will be completed in 36 months. Scholarship Foundation Drive, to Start Monday, Has Goal of $20,000 NOTICE OF HEARIN-G FOR PROBATE OF WILL The State of Kansas to all persons concerned: Von arc hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said court by James Kilkenny, as one the devisees of Thomas, Paul Kilkenny, deceased, pray- me for the admission to probate of the of Thomas Paul Kilkenny, dated February 3rd, 1953.

whicb is filed with jaid pctiUon. and for the appointment of Dora Kilkenny as executor of said will, withoat bond; and you arc hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 10th day of May, 1960. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day in said coort in tfie City of Emporia, Kir-sas, at which time and place said canse win be heard.

Shoold you fan therein. and decree will entered in da course nponsafd petition. JASfES L. Kn, KENNY, Petitioner HARRY M. TOOTKINS, Council Gnne, Kansas, Attorney for PeUtioner.

McVEY'S FUNERAL HOME Ray Baird, Hugo Bixler and Moore will lead teams to raise' funds' in the forthcoming campaign of the 'Em- poria Scholarship Foundation with Paul H. 'Hill as chairman, it was announced today by Kenneth Foundation president. breakfast meeting on Monday will launch the drive. -goal is $20,000 for scholarships Kansas' State Teachers College and the College of Emporia," Mr. Hill said today! "We are going to raise 'at "least E.

J. Galkins Hurt In a Car Accident E. J. Calkins, ttS received minor: injuries night when his car overturned- in a ditch on Highway 50 four west of. Emporia.

Damage to the car. was estimated at $700. The Highway Patrol said Mr. Calkins, driving west, was over- taking cars which had slowed for a car turning off the highway. Unable 'to stop short of the line of traffic, Calkins turned toward the ditch.

The car overturned as he started to pull back onto the highway. He was arid released at Newman Memorial County Hospi- 1. School Track that much and' probably more'," Mr, Anderson, captained the leading teara in last year's highly' successful added. The $18,000 provided at the two colleges during the current school year, and was $3,000 more than was "raised in any other year by the Foundation, was organized in 1954. made possible by the Foundation go to students who come to Emporia to attend'col- lege for the first time.

College officials believe that Foundation funds have had much to do with enrollment increases here. Ih the fall'of 1953, with limited scholarship 1 programs, the two' colleges' had a combined of 1,319, last fall the combined enrollment of the two schools well- over 3,700. Emporians have agreed to serve on the for this year's arid others will be enlisted to- work toward the $20,000 goal prior to Monday's kickoff. Serving with Mr. Anderson, Mr.

Hill and Harry Barnett, -Vice President; on the Foundation's board of directors are R. I. Anderson, J. Stanley Hagan, immediate past president, Elmer Buster, Kenneth Scott, Edward J. Bernard Reeble, Elmo Jones, Lor en' Bratton, and the heads of the two John E.

King of the Teachers Col' lege; and Dr. Robert McAdoo, acting President of C. of Earl Hemstreet is recording secretary. The annual Lyon County school track meet will be held Saturday starting at 9 a. at- Stadium Field, Emporia State CoEege.

will- be 1 by E-State, physical education majors under the direction of F. G. Welch. Boys and girls from- 11 schools will participate. -The 'Class group is for seventh and -eighth graders; Class' for, -fifth and' sixth graders; Class.

for in third and fourth grades. and Class D'. for first; and second children. Events' 'will include dashes -ranging' 'from 30 to 100 yards, high and running broad jumps, baseball throws for distance, three-legged races and relays for both boys and girls. A full turn-out from the 11 accompanied 'by teachers and some parents, is expected Saturday, if the weather is favorable.

The track meet for graded schools will be Held Saturday May- 14th. also at Stadium Field Interest of a real evea works while" jvt sleep, so tt Is portut that roa sseetv tain this Hem, as era make a substwiUJ difference ro jem check the Mataal's The Mutual Loan Association Established 1M7 soft cotton. From. thiVsire chart select the one SEC for you. Sit 'Bast 33 ....33.

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