The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

Pmpp Font THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE THE EMPORIA GAZETTE O. Jv l. WT.lr» Wltcr deilj exctpt L.ri>o Couotj tad OUT s-i 48 and Ertwce fit Lhf In ifaroacb mails Tt-ros el afjiveree ey cnrrttx anj pj.rt of Ib a a mi Ft- Mill, fine cioDlil MBII, Mali, one one year .11.00 To Ir. ordinafi the addrrw of your paper it Dally or Oaiette and OIVB VOUR FORMER JLDDRESS well the The reserva the to reject any ifivertulaj malWi that It maj improper and nnt accordtnt to contract. The Gaiilte is net responsible ior ordered or discounted bl telepboEe.

Tne assumes no financial ra- lor typoerspSlcal errors In ad- verUfp-sipnts. trel nil reprint that part in the error et- the ralue of the same- Advertisers r.stlfy the management immediately of any errors which may occur. Member at Associated Pren Associated Presl Is exclusively tltled to thf use lor publication all crrfiired to It cir not otherwise cre-1- lifd to this paper and aUo local news pubilsnra herein. All risnis ol herein are also reserved. Twenty YearsAgo SEPTEMBER 15, 1931.

Tweiuy-twn children are being hauled to sdmi'ls Irom District 36. the "FroB Pond" district, in a big Republic bus. Clair Turner, principal the Hnrtford schools, drives Ihe bus. CratrlLiulons lor the wood (or park sre In slowly. The incrlsts' pp.rk committee contracted with the Legion today lor HOO worth of n-ood.

The Legion will start cutnr.p wood nt once. Mr Mrs. w. Parker will leave for thej will run Mrs. Parker'i brother.

Dean Worcester return tomorrow Irnrn Hculdcr. where ihfl haa bren two mtnuhR. LrMii Alvcirci. who Is trachlntt In the with home Mr. and Mrs.

l.mi Glass, of Wnvi-rly, frvnt Sunday with Mrs. Glass' brother, L. H. Opdvcke, and Mrs Opdycke. Mrs.

G. H. Cooley and daughter, Miss Hope Cooler, who moved to Salina a rnonlh 3RL'. hnve returned to Emporia for schonl yrsr. Miss Cooley he iroin Emporla High school In ihe spring Welter Myer will ipeafc in Albert Taylor hill u.Iuoi row suornint at the current events chapel the school year ftt Ncrmftl.

The Alphs Picrr.a Alpha sorority initiation yesterday lor Mesdames Krnnk Foncacnon. Arthur Corbett, Hurry Everett, Harry Wismeycr and Arthur pi Emporln. Mrs. Clnir K. Turner, of Hnrtford.

nnd Miss Ina Fulton, of Wichitn. forrr.er members cf Kappn Thrta sorority, oncunlzed In 1907 as the first stirority In thr Normal. Georne Wnofibury. who attends the hiuh school, spent thr weft-end Tlth home folk Olivet. Emporians Hear How Bundles for Britain Works Mrs.

Elmer Siedhoff, chairman of the Emporia Bundles for Britain, had the honor of having a personal visit with Mrs. Nntnllp Wnles Latham, of New York City and the founder of Bundles for Britain, when both women attended the tea and fashion show benefit In Kansas City, Tuesday. Mrs. Latham told Mrs. Siedhoff that hundreds of letters are received from those in England who have been helped by clothing or other articles from this country and that each asks the names of the persons who sent the garments nnd all about the towns in America from which they ere tent.

PRAISE FOR EMrORlANg. A brief, type-written report of the organization of the Emporla branch nf Bundles for Britnln nnd its work lo date was given to Mrs. LrUhnm by Mrs. Siedhoff, and p.fter reaciinK it. Mrs.

Latham expressed admiration for the splendid output of the group in so brief a time. She sent her warm regards to all of the 500 women in nnd near Emporia who hnve contributed their time and service to the muse. A proup of children's clothing made by Mrs. IV. N.

Qunsolly for Bundles for Britain was sent to Kanias City at the request of Mrs. Lucy Drage, to be used for exhibit purposes in her interior decoration shop on the Plaza, which also is the for Bunnies for Britain In Kansas City. Mo. The clothing was exhibited during Mrs. Latham's visit find wUl be viewed by the makers of Nelly Don fashions be'ort' beinp returned to Emporia and sent to England from here.

Other women who attended the tea beiijes those mentioned in unzctte, were: Mesdames John Hayncs. Jane L. Frier. Ciair T. Boone, Roy R.

Robe, J. P. Morris and Charles Scott and Mis? Ignore Morris. Treasure Hunt OUR BASIC i.VDUSTBV. An analysis of business conditions covering the counties of Oklahoma has just been released which forecasts brighter trading days ahead.

points emphasized in the Oklahoma survey could be applied almost from top to bottom to Lyon county. For government spending for defense, army camps, pcrwder factories, airplane manufacturing, oil booms WPA construction. Industrial splurges of any kind, do not figure in this analysis whatever. What then brings this cheering news? Here are the Hems from Oklahoma: "Good pastures, more dairying, splendid outlook for wheat, plenty of moisture In the to assure good row crops, fine alfalfa prospect, more hogs, sheep and beef cattle." Now try these on your Lyon lounty piano and you'll see that they play the same sweet music do in our neighboring state to south. In fact, there are a few fancy trills and pizzicattos here at home that are missing in the Oklahoma list.

Such as a fine crop of soybeans, better poultry raising, a big crop of you might add sunflowers. It all adds up to the conclusion that better days in business seem to hinge on the greatest basic Industry of them Government relief and government spending failed to bring better days, ncnv defense industries are failing except perhaps In a few isolated places. But with a bright outlook for agriculture we have the basic industry that beats all temporary industries for lasting prosperity. The more time and energy we devote to bolstering the land and the good things that come from the land in this community, the brighter our outlook will E. T.

L. pliments paid the community on B. big Job well done as the eyes of the nation looked this way and aa the ears of tens of millions of Americans heard for the first time on all three major networks words spoken to the nation from Coffeyville. THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND. FDR Shocked Naval OK's Limitation After Checking Builders' Figures 1ST Pearson tna Robert s.

Mien) President, who has a weak spot for anyone building warships, saw the other day some confidential figures on terrific profits being made by the shipyards which astounded him. The figures were shown him by Representative Cnrl Vinson, Chairman of the House Naval Affairs committee, who always has favored limiting the profits of the munitions makers. As a result of these confidential figures, Viason got the green light from Roosevelt to introduce new legislation drastically limiting profits. The profits which the Georgia congressman showed Roosevelt made the cost of labor strikes in national defense plants Insignificant in comparison. One company making ordnance instruments for the navy In the conference with Churchill.

So the country can now breathe easy. And 111 bet Eleanor Is hopping mad because she wasn't there too." President gave as the explanations for having his two sons present the fact that they "happened" to be In the New England area. Mrs. Sylvester Roberts, Wayne Trayler, Mrs. A.

A. Night, Mrs. D. P. Jones, Mrs.

Leslie Gould, Evans. A. G. Lusk, Mrs. and Miss Ruth CHASE COUNTY Eniporla, Friday, September 1941 HARRIMAN AND STALIN.

When Averill Harrlman sits down at the conference table with Josef Stalin this week, two men will come to face who represent the complete antitheses of the economic world. Stalin, a Comr.iunist, believes in state-owned railroads, telegraphs, banks, factories. Harriman, a capitalist, Is the chief owner of the Union Pacific railroad, chairman of the Illinois Central, director of Western Union, and helps contol various other big business enterprises. Furthermore, Harriman comes from a background which represents American cut-throat capitalism at its peak. His father, the famous Edward H.

Harrlman, ilrst built the Union Pacific Railroad, then engaged in a race with Jim Hill to control the Northern Pacific, a race which did not end until it had caused a crash in Wall Street. Today, Averill Harriman, far more liberal than his father, is something of a New Dealir, but still a long, long way from Josef Stalin. In fact he and Stalin already have come to grips. This was after Harriman had signed a contract with the Soviet government to develop its manganese deposits in the Caucasus. The contract was perfectly legal Harriman already had started Fewer Students In Admire High apceltl la The Admire, Sept.

19 Admire Rural High school has an enrollment of 43, or 13 less than the enrollment at this time last year. The Senior class has 7 enrolled, and there are 15 In the Junior class, 12 in the sophomore class and 9 in the freshman class. The election of class officers resulted as follows: Jernigan, president; Dean Sheets, vice president; Telephone Call from Son in i Hawaii Thrills Elmdale Woman Special to The Gaietts: Elmdale, Sept. 18 A "Hello, Mom!" from a son 4,000 miles away I told when the time was up but permitted goodbyes to be said. "He sounded natural," Mrs.

Nar- gave Mrs. D. M. Narramore, of Em- rumore Mid alter talking with her dale her greatest and finest son. in the conversation, Roth said birthday gift of her life Sunday that he hadn't eaten breekiast.

It when her son, Roth, called long- was 8:20 a. in Honolulu and dist.ance by telephone from Honolulu, Hawaii. Mr. Narramors, too, got in on the thrill as he talked with Roth for a moment. Mrs.

Narramore had been warned in a letter from her son to be at home Sunday as he was going to send a birthday gift. At 12:35 o'clock. Sunday afternoon the tele- Carolyn Anderson, secretary; Don- Narramore aid Seely treasurer, and Verle Bath- ne "Honolulu calling." nminsiH vo urst, student council representative. Sophomores Marine Batchelor, Fifteen minutes were rea.uired to CO 't, i president; Phyllis Bechtei, vice pres- a th! Mora! opened the 3 mtaute 'Hello He 0 has rolled up a neat profit of 208 vesting his money, which among per cent. Some plane manfactur- things was to go toward the ers are making as high as 150 per COME ON, LUPKSCU.

Funny how far down and completely out are the mighty who have fallen. Take for Instance King Carol and his red-haired sweetie, Madame Lupcscu. Mentioning the fact that the morganatic wife of the former king of Rumania will not, be received at the White House, Jess Napier, of the Newlon Kansan adds that if she should casually drop In at the House she would be looked upon as a sort of freak from the realm of rcrynl relics. Softening a little in letting the Madame dovm. the Newton editor suggests that she might try Hollywood.

Then along comes Paul Jones, in the Lyons News, who reports that "Old Charley Harger, of the Abilene Reflector, used harsher terms in describing Magda. He even called her a cleml-monde which in something pretty bad. we are told, although It sounds like some son of sweet pudding with whipped crcnm on top." But Paul Jones with the others and guesses he Is just a degenerate or something, but he wishes Madame Lupescu would come to Lyons. "We'd like to see her." Paul says, "chat with her and ask her what she sees In that fellow." And why not? If Lyons pets a visit from Magda, The Gazette Is going to stand up and fight with all the power of the all of cnir influence on chamber of nnd bring her to our new civic auditorium. Kenneth Scott hns done exceedingly well with the auditorium's hill billy shows, so what's wrong with bringing on Madame Lupcscu, we ask E.

T. L. cent, while the big shipbuilders are averaging 72 per cent on government contracts. During the early days of the New Denl. Representative Vinson and the late Senator Trammell of Flpr- idn got legislation passed limiting nrofits on all Navy contracts to 8 -r cent.

But last year, when the new defense program was tnrted, the admirals persuaded ngress to drop this limitation on profits. They claimed that it wa' construction of a railroad. However, the Soviet government changed its mind. Stalin decided that these'vast manganese deposits should be developed in accordance with Communist methods. After a considerable argument, a settlement was made with Harriman, but even so he lost a sizeable amount of money.

Today, however. Harrlman bears no grudge against the Soviet. And the fact that he was appointed to 'o business with Stalin indicates LYON COUNTY Hartford Student president: i Wins Honors at slowing up national defense, anc' new and weird cooperation be- that Industry wouldn't, bid on Navj veen capitalists and contracts because profits were Hm- least as far as regards Adolf Hit- ited. ler. However, Vinson now has a surprise in store for thc Navy contractors.

Instead of the previous profit of be This was OK'd by the Edtnund Tolnnd, chief counsel of 0(a Vlnson's defense investigating com- IvdnSno mlttee, is already drafting the leg. it to The Lsmuon Hartford, Sept. 19 Miss Emma Louise Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W.

Thomas, of Hartford, hns received recognition for academic honors at Kansas State college, Manhattan. As announced by M. W. Furr. chairman of the committee on student honors, Miss Thomns was first ranking student Aurora.

Sept. IS or An accident to a mnil pouch started a Treasure hunt along the Baltimore r.r.d Ohio raiircnd track. The pouch, CErryirig an estimated $5.000 in bills silver sent by registered mail to Switzerland county banks, was ir.rown off at the station. It bounced back onto the track and cut to pieces, and the money vai scattered along more than a rr.Zie of the right-of-way. Towns- out with baskets and up the riches.

One man got Bu: the finders feared they 1 to keep thr money. A po5'-ai i pretor from Cincinnati Vj InT £323 AMERICAN LEGION and AUXILIARY Horror J. Ball Pfwt No. 5 and 4th Tuesdays 714 BIG DAY. Once In a while someone recalls Big Days In Emporln.

The day in the dim forgotten past when this town played host to President Grant at Soden's Grovn; or when LaPollette, the senior, held a crowd of thousands In a steaming tent for hours by his ora too'; when President Theodore Roosevelt rode up town from the Santa Fe depot behind Old Tom In the boss's twc- senteci surrey; or when Klnc Albert Belgium spoke from the rear platform of his special train. Other Kansas towns have had their Days. Just a year ago Coffeyville had Dny. And to keep the memory of this red-letter event fresh, the Journal rightfully and properly editorializes as follows: A year ago Coffeyvllle was bedecked with flags and bunting nnd the town was looking forward to the morrow when Wendell L. Wlllkie, a former school teacher here, was to launch his campaign for the presidency.

It was a red letter day in the town's history bringing it more good publicity than any other event in its history. Politicians from all ovcr the nation co-operated to make thr day a huge success and local citizens left nothing undone that might contribute to the comfort and safety of the crowds that came for day. So weu was the affair managed that no untoward event marred thc day and it was the unanimous verdict of n.11 who came that Coffeyville did a swell job of hosting for one of the biggest assemblages ever known in this part of the great southwest. A good rrmny events of world Importance have occurred in the past 12 months and morr are In course of passing. Even so "Willklp Daj" will be remembered in city as long as a man or woman livra who was here and had part in it.

Estimates of thc numtx-r of visitors varied from 40000 to 80.000. Tne actual number wai somewhere between these extremes, probably near the former. That of itself would make It a memorable occasion but iocii price derlvw from rjc- cesiful direction of the huge throngs of people the com- CAPITAL CHAFF. The strike-ridden Federal Shipbuilding company nt Kearney, N. Is being operated by the government, but that doesn't end the mat- t-r.

Jesse Jones hus been negotia- I dng with the U. S. Steel compay, I which owns the plant, for tem- pornry lense fir the emergency. But this has failed, and Uncle Snm will now take over the plant permanently, operating It as rcnulnr navy yard. Brain Truster Ben Cohen turned down a chance to go to Moscow and advise the American embassy there.

Hitler is determined to tnke Leningrad and raze It to the ground. But his tnctlcs toward Odessa nre different. Thnt city is too valuable as a Black sea port nnd the Nazis don't want to destroy it. But they are forced to shell it Just the snme. Senators i representative.

Shepherd, president; Lois VanSyoc, vice president; John Echols, secretary-treasurer, and Jeanette Putnam, council representative. The seniors have not elected officers. The grade school has an enrollment of 50, which is one less than last year. parents. between The Honolulu and his operator 50 p.

m. here when the call was put through. The between the two points Is close to 4,000 miles. It Is more than 2,000 miles from Honolulu to San Francisco and around 1,800 miles irotn Ban Francisco to Elmdale. Roth Narramore has been in the U.

S. Army Air Corps since November, 1939, and stationed at Hickam Field, Honolulu. He is a corporal with a second class air mechanic's rating. Two other Elmdale boys, Bill Pretzer and Marvin Dull, enlisted at the same time as Roth and all are stationed at Honolulu. Cottonwood Falls, in C.

sixth eligible speller from county. Bonnie Jewell Hanson, of if Saffordville, was unable to go to Hutchlnson. StudyClass Meets Bpecttl to The Qszette: A Cedar Point, Sept. Minerva Study club met with Mary Joseph. The lesson was on styles of 1880, implemented with many illustrations and sample materials.

Joseph displayed fine collection of fancywork, quilts, crocheted bedsoreads, table covers some of which were SO years old. The club will meet September 30 at the home of Mrs. S. J. Sidener.

Draft to Take Five from Chase Special to The Osutt-: Cottonwood Palls, Sept. Chase county selective service board has received a warning that this county would be asked to furnish five selectees to be sent to Fort Leavenworth either on the evening of September 30, or October 1. According to John Mann, chief clerk of the local board, the five selectees who will probably be sent from here are Melvin James Brown, 21, of Matfield Green; Forester Swift, 23, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swift, of Matfielu Green; Allen B.

Underwood, 24, a son of Mrs. Carrie Underwood, of Matfisld Green; Edward Erwin Meyer, 23, cf A iti, dam in the vjriteil, £junaju HACJ ci, WA this town who Is now in Kansas br L. da City, and his brother, Gerald Fran- The community sale which was held In Admire Tuesday, sponsored by the church board officials, was well attended. The fried chicken dinner served at noon by the women, netted about $25. This was the third annual sale and the second year "The Lord's Acre" plan has beer, adopted in this community.

The total proceeds from the sale and dinner was $133. MANY CONTRIBUTE. Not all the products from the farms could be delivered until after the threshing season. Those contributing to the "Lord's Acre" plan or its equivalent in the sale yesterday were: C. A.

Paine. Matthew Dickson, George Sheets, Perry Putnam, Perry Taylor and sons and Lakin Winter. Others who will contribute later are T. H. Johnson, Grover Fee.

Fred Morton. H. T. Chatterton. Alfred Kirk.

Edgar Miller, Bernard Anderson, Frank Whitmore and sons. Irvy Phillips, Mrs. Minnie Symrnonds and son, Harold, and Walter Phillips. Smaller amounts of grain, vegetables, poul-1 According Mr. Mann, there try and numerous other articles fae only lg se i ectees of were donated by the people in the Qne left ta thjs county thc community.

Mr. Busenbork, of Esk- quota en £ent to ridge, was the auctioneer, and H. T. Chatterton was clerk. The proceeds will be applied on the church budget.

early Tuesday morning after he had gotten in his boat and was preparing for a fishing trip. Several spectators saw the accident from the bridge and one or two men were about to go to Dr. Wll- cox's rescue as he scrambled to the shore below the dam after a sharp struggle in the water. The boat was rescued a little later. He went home and got into some dry clothes and was down on the streets an hour later, apparently none the worse for his thrilling experience.

GREENWOOD COUNTY In Medical Unit Special to The Gazette: Madison, Sept. H. Korphage, Rural Route 1, Madison, has been assigned to Camp Grant's medical replacement cen- ter. He will receive his basic training in company A of the rivor her? 31st medical training batallion. New Imlriim trained this nnnt.

fnr soldiers are trained at this poet for service with medical unite In all parts of the nation. 9th in Spelling jpeciai to rhe Ostein Strong City, Sept. Lee 1 and Strong ninth in Class to the and brother, Edward Erwin are both sentln the" October call. it. will make four brothers from this' family to enter the U.

S. ser- coSVon- Two brothers who were Earl M. Ru Meyer and Leroy L. Meyer, were members of the Cottonwood National Guard end Betty Jones, of Cottonwood January of this year. City, and Laura Cahoone, of U.

S. Hearing Here A hearing in Emporia is schedtdtd by the Federal Power commission for Wednesday and Thursday, September 24 and 25, according to a telegram received by Postmaster W. P. Yearout from Leon M. Puquay, secretary of the commission, of Washington, D.

Postmaster Yearout was asked to reserve a meeting place for the hearing and the police court room of the Civic audi- torlum has been recommended, if Is large enough. No Information was available today as to the subject of the hearing, but it may concern some right- of-way problems In the area. For the Teacher Kansas City, Bept. 19 yes, but diamond wrist watches, no. M'iss Lucy Holmes accepted year-old pupil's gift of a bejeweled timepiece and promptly called his mother.

She admonished her too (ouch) to express his (ouch) admiration more conservatively. Americus Scout Troop Meets Special to The Gate'te: Americus, Sept. 155 of the Americus Boy Scouts, met at the Methodist church. The troop in the division of home economics. follows and third ranking student in the entire 1941 freshman class of 1,220 students.

Plan Flower Show Sprrlal to The On7rue Neosho Rapids, Sept. 19 The Society of Christian Service met nt thc home of Mrs. C. W. Ja- cnb Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

W. I. ns assisting were: Mrs. Clyde Moimkes. Mrs.

hostess. Andre Lu Rae Gordon, leader; Leo Hurst, assistant leader; Calvin camp. Lone, Junior Holds Down 3 Offices SDCCHI 10 Tin dazttu: Cedar Point, Sept. only one member in the Junior class at Cedar Point High school it was a touchy matter to determine who should hold the class offices. In the election this week, however, William Pinkston was selected as president.

Bill Pinkston has the honor of being vice president, and Maxwell, Herbert Dyer, Raymond Willie Pinkston is the class secre- Wyatt and Harold Rains, members. Dale Stubbs, Fox leader: John Lamb, assistant leader; Robert Gordon, Wayne Lamb, Cleo Spellman and Jesse Piper, members. Cleo Spellman was elected song tary-treasurer. Ora Shields is the advisor tor the junior class member, William, Bill or Willie Pinkston. Other class officers are us follows: Seniors.

Wayne Payton, prcsl- leader, and Calvin Maxwell troop dent: L. W. Byram, vice president: scribe. The Scouts voted to collect June Woker, secretary-treasurer; old papers for the children's depart- Roy Morgan, class representative; mcnt of the Methodist church Sat- R. C.

McFeaters, sponsor. Sopho. mcrnins ScpUmber 20 at 9:3 clock ThC papCr wl mores, John Crofoot. president: Hiram Johnson of California nnc11 -Id and palnt which to Blanche Clark of Missouri aie hoping to sprve sale dinner. Tuesday, a rhl 23.

at the G. Graham sale. paint the children's basement. for five billions more of lend-lease funds by uflcring resolutions defining "water wsential to the defense of the Americas." The strategy to- to narrow American waters from their present sweep to Iceland, thus keep American warships at home. 7,500,000 CHEVRONS.

Yes, it Ls true that the Army has ordered 7,500.000 chevrons for the sleeves of soldiers. There are two explanations of the tremendous size of this order. One comes from a The committee in charge are Mrs. C. R.

Richmond, Mrs. Fred Walkup, Lnurn Powell. Plans were marie to hold a flower show the aft- rrnoon nnd evening of Wednesday, October 1. The flower show will be held in the Neosho Rapids Rural thc cla-e of the meeting Raymond Wyatt was initiated. Rosalie McKittrick, vice president; Lespagnard.

secretary-At I treasurer; Velma Harbour, class Farewell Party to The Olpe, Sept. Dreier was honored with a farewell party High school A lunch the home of Mr. and Mrs. George will be served for which a smnll iDleker. of Olpe.

Sunday evening, charge will be made. Mrs. J. F. Ir- IDreler has enlisted in the Army Air win is head of the committee in'corps.

He has been an employe in charge and has chosen the Electric Wheel Works at Quincy, Ray's FASHION inif women to assist her: Mrs. L. H. 111. golf club locker room, the other from the War department.

In the locker room, after golf match, the hend of General Coal company was kidding his friend, the head of Middlesex Lace nnd Embroidery company, of South River, N. J. "Too bnd you make Jace articles," sftld the coal king. "This licfcase business means nothing to you." Responded the lace man, "Believe It or not, I'm working on an rons. and I've just returned from Washington, where I got an order for 2,000,000 more.

"When I snid there must be some mistake, unless they intended tc make every soldier a sergeant, they explained thnt everything Is ordered ten times in oxctss of nctuni re- quircments and stored away in warehouses, in case of emergency, such ns bombing." The official explanation Is different. Wnr department explains the need for millions of chevrons this way: Ench soldier who rates chevrons needs not one set but 16, for use on 4 cotton work shirts, 3 cotton tea sh'rts. 2 wool shirts. 1 cotton field Jacket. 1 wool coat, 1 plus four extras for replacement.

Gardner. Miss Mabel Jacob, Mrs. Harry Harper, Mrs. L. Bellinger, L.

Kell. Those present were Elmer and Elsie Dicker, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Leona Thill, Francrs, Twenty-six were present Anthony, Albert and RiU and the collection amounted to $4.25. Walter Hnag, Frances, representative; Jack Riggs, Carolyn Fanning, sponsor.

Freshman. Harmon Bskcr, president; Betty Lou Tittle, vice president; Jean Ludwig, secretary; Frank Shumate, treasurer; Miss Glcnnie Nygren, sponsor. Spilled into River As Boat Goes Over Cottonwood Dam to The Gnrrtre' Cottonwood F.ills. Srpt. 13 Dr.

Harry Wilcox. former Cottonwood mayor, went over the old mill Designed by Talented ISABEL precisely styled by exclusive mikers. And precisely THE gloves youll love right now And now ISABEL designed a leather-bound leather-finished SUEDE MOCHA SHORTIE, black Of brown 3.95 LAVANDO velvet-finished mocha, hemstitched, black, cadet blue, saddle tan, patio beige, yes, it's washable 5.95 Fabric 1.00 on O.E.S. Has Guests Sp-riiil Tba Oirctti 1 Hartford, Sept The members of the Hartford O. E.

S. chapter entertained the members of the Lebo chapter here Wednesday nnd Raymond Waechter, Wil- Brown, Victor Stprbenz, I Ann and Leo Redeker, and Hattle Dreier. German Jews Required to Yellow Stars Berlin, Sept. 19 the entertainment, which consisted dents appeared today wearing large of a spelling bee, and an impromp- yellow stars upon their left breasts tu and original playlet, "Coronado." for identification. Within each stru Those from Lebo were Mr.

and' wns thc word "Jude iJew'i." H. Z. nnd Mrs. Elmer Clawson, directed I VANDENBERG SAYS. Ebullient Senator Vandenburg of Michigan strode briskly into the Senate cloakroom shortly after the details of the Churchill-Roosevelt conference were made public.

"Well, the country Is safe at last." announced the Republican senator, "absolutely safe. Elliott. Roosevelt nnd Franklin, Junior, both took part Graceful Wrought Iron Plant Stands 1.69 The Paint Mart New On Pent House Paint LOOKS BETTER LONGER! The white ftjt tight colors, specially formulated, remain tire! And this new ptint costi you no more other qoility i i i i In 5 Gallon Lots Burgner-Bowman-Mallhews Lbr. Co. Corner 4th Mechanic Phone 7 BUY NO OUR APPLIANCES FOLKS Let's get down to Mony of you are going to buy one or more fall if you can get them.

Here is our advice to you: DON'T DELAY PLACING YOUR ORDERS. The placing of now will mean immediate delivery on appliances and early delivery on And too, by placing order, now at PRESENT LOW PRICES you will many and avoid higher Our Monthly are We'll be gU.d to explain them to you. So check now thc you will need and either bring your list or Phone 430 and we will call at your home. We're pleased to give you any information concerning our appliances, including etc. Home Appliance Store 420 Com'l L.

E. BARRY Phone 430 THE EMPORIA HOME OF NORGE RANGES RADIOS NORGE REFRIGERATORS MAJESTIC RADIOS NORGE WASHERS EUREKA SWEEPERS NORGE OIL HEATERS MIXMASTER MIXERS HAMILTON BEACH MIXERS MONTHLY PAYMENTS STILL LOW!.