The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 7

Wednesday, April 18, 1934 THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE News from Neighboring Towns TO FfcCSENT PLAT. to TIM OintU: Allen, April Allen High school senior class will preacnt a play, entitled "Attorney fo the Defense," at the Allen theate Aptll 27. Mist Carmen There is directing pity. The cut in eludes: Pauline Dick, Evelyn Oiger Gwendolyn Omrdner, Marie Jensen Charlea Melvin Sloyer Wheat, Leslie Day, John Kel ly and Francis Powell. SHELDON IS BE-ELECTED.

to The Onettt: Americus, April R. Sheldon has been re-elected principa of the Americus Rural High schoo 1 lor the coming school year. Mr Sheldon has been principal of the high school for the past six years and has classes in typewriting and biology. Other faculty members will return next year Miss Deris StoC, English, and Arthur Keller, Utln, history, and coach. ANNIVERSARY PARTY.

OttttM: Reading, April surprise party was given Sunday for Charley Schlobohm at his home east 01 town, in celebration of his birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Owen Griffith, Mr and Mrs. Dan Griffith and daughter, Mrs.

Ida Griffith and daughter Marjorie; Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mr. aac Mn; Gomer Jones and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Joe Hyde and children Mrs. Bebeco Rapp and daughter Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Officer, Mis! Georgia Schlobohm, Miss Roepke and Weslie Jones. Lyla TO LECTURE ON PRISONS.

Specif I to Tht Gazette: Keosho Rapids, April D. Ranney will present "Life Behind Prison Walls," a lecture and demonstration, in the Neosho Rapids high school auditorium at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Mr. Ranney is a graduate of Ann Arbor, former warden of Michigan penitentiary, and an investigator of prisons. Mr.

Ranney exhibits many instruments used to enforce discipline including bats, ankle picks, cat-o-nine-tails. hobbles, and shackles. Mr. Ranney also gives a genuine electric chair demonstration. ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE.

to The GatetU: Bushong, April 18. Mrs. James Overrtght was entertained with a surprise dinner party on her birthday anniversary Sunday. Relatives and friends arrived while Mrs. Orerright was attending church.

Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rowley and sons. Orville, Owen and Omer Rowley, and duaghters. Olive and orvettt Rowley, all of the Bushon? community: Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Hylton and daughter. Virginia Hylton. and son. Archie Hylton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Hicks and son. Roger Lee Hicks, all of Dunlap. and Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Wright and son, Melvin Wright, and George Over- right, all of the Harveyville vicinity. WIN HEALTH CONTEST. Sptclil to TSe Outttc: Cottonwcod Falls. April Rach3l Sayre. a member of the Sky- High 4-H club and Ralph Spain, of the Wcnsevu Star 4-H club, were adjudged winners In the county health contest of the 4-H clubs of this county.

They will participate in the state contest to be held in Manhattan. MUs Sayre's score was 99 per cent. Ralph Spain's score was 88.9. The judges were County Farm Agent Dean McCammon. Dr.

M. W. Wocdhull. Dr. A.

E. Titus. Dr. Hurry OAZWJTB eonmtommtn wold and (MMMWta at thdr eueiw Katy depot, a window was broken and the office door forced. The place was ransacked, but only few cigars were taken.

The Saunden mill entered through a window and a small amount of change was taken. At the Pauline confectionery store the rear door was broken open and 130 worth of clgarets and other merchandise was taken. Two prowlers were frightened away from the Ruch and Krause market by the night officer. They were removing a window when discovered. C.

F. McClelland, J. C. MeQuinn and Dick Pickel were in the Missouri Pacific depot when two men armed and with handkerchiefs pulled across their faces were seen at the window. Mr.

McClelland was calling the roundhouse, and it is believed the telephone frightened them away. ANNOUNCE TEST RESULTS. Much Interest in Every Pupil Terti Given at pefltl tc Americus. April interest was shown in the Every Pupil Scholarship tests which were given to the High school students April 10. Rankings of students within the Americus High school have bean as follows: English Grimsley, first: Esther Freeman, second, and Esther Foster, third.

English Victor Ames and Wylma Wiedmer tied for first; Winifred Grimsley second. English Til Helen DeWeese, first: Robert Key. second; Marie Spencer and.Harold McBride, tied 'or third. English Kaysar, first: Marjorie Key, second, and Gertl- dine Orinnell. third.

Literature Poster, first; Wayne Emmell, second, and Lois Hildebrand. third. Literature Kerr. first: Cenneth Cunningham, second, and Victor Ames, third. Literature McBride.

Irst: Wava Wicker, second, and William Smith, third. Literature Oliver. Kenneth Keller, second, and Herbert and Lois Cook tied for Lois Hazlett and Frances Edmiston tied for first; Beulah Ken' second. Clothing Marie Spencer, first, luth DeWeese, second, and Irma Mac Bircket, third. Typewriting I Anna Kaysar, irst; Feme Emmell, second; Lelora McAuley and Ermagene Ames, led for third.

American history Junior Carlon. first; Geraldine Grinnell sec- ind. and Lela Oliver, third. Wcrld Glen Guide, first: iVylva Wiedmer, second, and Es- ton, where they have been visiting Mn. Selves' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Hullett. Mr. and Mn. L.

R. Jones and family, of Emporia, were Sunday dinner of Mr. Jones' sister Mn. John Petford, and family. Fred Nevitt, of Newton, called at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mn. O.M.'Nevitt, Saturday. Frank Garrison, of Emporia, iptut Monday morning visiting friends in this community. Julia ImMasche was a Monday dinner guest of Mn. Mary Arnold in Emporia.

Clifford Caruthen, Mrs. L. A. Selves, Mrs. C.

H. Stout, Mrs. G. E. Lawrence, Mn.

Clarence Selves and MM. A. Selves shopped in Emporia Monday. Ivan Fyfe was a business visitor in Kansas City Saturday. Mn.

Bertha Jett, of Wichita, visited her aunt, Mn. O. M. Nevitt, Friday morning. E.

C. ImMasche, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks' with heart trouble, is improving. The condition of O. M. Nevitt is somewhtt improved.

B. A. Yenzer was stricken with heart trouble Sunday. Elmer Nevitt spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mn, Everett Nevitt, in Emporia.

News Sunday dinner guests at the E. G. Carle home Mr. and Mrs. George and daughters, Mrs.

M. Noyes, Misses Midget Carle and Tilly Noyes, all of Emporia. Mr. and Mn. George Lynn and son, of Holliday, visited Sunday with ther daughter, Mrs.

Giles Hartenbower, and family. Mrs. Hartenbower and daughter returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Gentner and daughter were Sunday dinner guests at the Chester Dunn home. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Jennings, of Lebo, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sunquist.

The Bible Study class met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Irwin. The Aid society met this afternoon at the church.

Friday afternoon callers at the A. B. Oentner home were Mr. and Mrs. Will Grisell, of Bartley.

Mrs. Alma Carle, Mrs. Lee Madden and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lee and son, all of Emporia.

Miss Kathleen Brown returned home Sunday from a visit with relatives at Kingman. Sunday guests at the Fred Brown home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson and sons, of Lang; Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Keating and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy and son, all of Emporia. Mr. and Mrs.

Ab Bethke and daughter and Bernard Fish visited Sunday with Mrs. Bethke's sister, Mrs. Cruisenberry, and family in the Yale district. Ab Bethke is working this week for Tom Wiley to the Coal Creek district. Mrs.

Ed Ounkei spent the weekend with her son, Ralph Gunkel, and family. Kenneth; Mildred Reiff, Sidney Day, T. H. Day, Mrs. May Giger and daughter, Evelyn; Mr.

and Mrs. Charlee Day, Wilfred Porter and Carl Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Baltz, of Emporia, were week-end guests at the R.

R. Mounkes home. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Shoup and son, Earl, of Emporia, were in Allen Sunday afternoon. Ernest Simmons spent the weekend at Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis spent Sunday at the Elisha Mounkes, home, who live near Bushong.

Mary Nickel, of Eskridge, has returned home, after working at the Charles Showalter home for several weeks. Miss Anita Davis, of Bmporia, was a Sunday evening guest' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berne Davis. Edmund and Jerry Shupe, of Emporia, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Heiff. Miss Melba Bates spent Sunday evening with Miss Eugenia Rust. Richard Powell, of Osage City, was in Allen Friday afternoon. Jake Martin, of Admire, was in Allen Sunday afternoon.

Miss Wilma Karr, of Americus, was in Allen Monday afternoon. Niws Allen Niws her Foster, third. Latin Leslie Wary Grimsley. first: Wilcox and Miss Hattie Clammer, and Anna Mte Smith, third. OWA £ervice nurse for Chase coun- Latin II Winifred Grimsley, first: Paul VACATION FOR PASTOR.

Rev. E. E. SatUrlee Will Take Four Months' Rest. Cottonwcod Falls.

April of sickness. Rev. E. E. Satter- Ice.

pastor of the Methodist churches in this city and Strong City, will be relieved from this work for the next four months. Late last year Mr. Satterlee was unable to work for several months. Rev. Ernest Gordon, district superintendent of the Emporia district, met here today with church board officials of both churches to arrange for a vacation for Mr.

Satterlee. His pulpits will be filled by an Emporia pastor for the next two Sundays after which time it is expected to have a regular pastor for the summer. Mr. Satterlee has been a Methodist pastor for the past 38 years. STUDENTS PICNIC.

to The Gazette: Allen, April high school faculty members and the junior and senior classes enjoyed a picnic at the George Pecka bridge north of town Monday evening. The time was spent in playing games. Those who attended were: Supt. and Mrs. J.

B. Swartz, Lester Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Moffctt, Miss Isla Swarner. Miss Carmen Thero, Pauline Dick, Lillian Day, Roy Thomas, Dale Leavell, Vivian Day, Helen Leader, Edith Lowe, Evelyn Giger. Melvin Sloyer. Charles Martin. Leslie Day.

Gwendolyn Gardner, Francis Powell. Odell Wheat, Marie Jensen, John Davidson, Harold Morris. Lee Nelson and George Paoe. ROBBERIES IN COUNCIL GROVE Six Are Visited Surfay Night. to OtntU: Council Grove, April visited six here Sunday evening and Monday morning.

The A. P. store was entered by smashing a door, and some cigareta and (3.90 in pennies were missing. At the ANNUITIES your pnMnt mad old JOHN M. HILTON 517 tlorenaat OCBCtBi McBride Victor Ames, third.

second, and Geometry Victor Amis, first: Bethel Wiard, second, and Duane Jones, third. Catherine Brown, first: Wayne Emmell, second: Esther Freeman and Edna Hylton tied for third. Business arithmetic Victor Amw. first; Edward Wenderott, second, and Wylma Wiedmer. third.

General science Vera Moore, lirst: Paul McBride, Lois Hildebrand and Ruth Myers tied for second. Physics Anna Kaysar, first: Junior Carlson and Ancel Drummond tied for second. Biology Kenneth Cunningham, first: Oliver Emmell, second: and William Smith, third. Psychology Kenneth Cunningham first. Mae Bircket, Harold McBri'de'tied for second.

Shorthand Geraldine Grinncll, first; Junior Carlson, second; Murray Downing, third. and Wava Wicker tied for and Helen DeWeese. Irma SaffordriBc News Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Caruthere and Prances Bridges spent Sunday with relatives at Admire.

Mrs. W. H. Becker returned to her home at Bazaar Saturday after visiting her daughter, Mra. H.

P. Stewart, and family. Marion Hanson spent Sunday at Madison. Mrs. A.

D. Selves and children have returned home from Burllng- Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMican, Mr. ind Mrs.

John Stonebrtker and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Grimsley, of Kansas City, visited relatives in Allen Sunday. D. S.

Gllmore and Jake Wilson were in Emporia Monday. Charles Martin, Allen High school student, returned to school Monday absent several days. Donald Davidson was a caller in Admire Sunday. Charles Day left Sunday for Kansas City, where he will visit with the Herbert Harbur family. From there, he will go to Rochester, where ne will enter the Mayo Brothers hospital.

MUs L. N. Reaburn, George Reaburn and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McKnight Sunday visitors in Burllngame.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schessor and son, Donald, of Paxico; Mr. and Mrs. H.

Blanketshlp. of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and daughter, Melba, spent Sunday at I the Kate Bates home. Among those who were in Emporia Saturday Lee Nelson.

Gertrude Service, Heraert Smith, Imogene Boosinger, Mrs. Hazel Wilson. Dorothy Wheat. Lyle Davis, Mrs. Clarence Pace and son, John Bentley, of Crane, is spending the week with Mn.

Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Taggatt visited Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Engle near TeeterVUle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleatis Drenon and family, of Argentine, and Mr. and Chester Drenon and son, of Emporia, visited Sunday with E.

C. Drenon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Humes arc spending the week with relatives at Arma.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lydle, of Tola, visited Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Trainer and family. Mrs.

Earl Thomas, of Predonla, was a guest of Mrs. George Brooks over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley and Mr.

Bentley's father, Albert Bentley, spent the week-end with relatives at Leavenworth and Kansas City. Mrs. Neil Adams is spending the week with Mr. Adams, who is working at Lyons. Billy Stanley returned to his home at Kansas City Monday after spending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grosz and family, of Emporia, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.

Ellen Kates, and her sister. Mrs. Jean Wright, and children. Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Enwright and family visited Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. L.

Bone, and family at Independence. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean moved Monday from the Swain property on Lincoln avenue to their new home on Mulberry street. Mrs.

Lee Hilyard shopped in Emporia Monday. Ira Walker is remodeling his home on South Third street since the fire he had a short time ago. J. F. Enwright left Monday on a business trip to Mount Fleannt, Mich.

Mrs. Charles Clump, of Rich Hill. and Mrs. George Biggs, of Hume. Mrs.

Howard James, Mrs. J. R. Sieg and Mrs. McKale were in Emporia Monday Mr.

and Cliff ZMffter and daughter, Opal, and Mn. Ziegler visited Ztofter Burlington Friday afternoon, Mrs. Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and son, Donald, of Salina, Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Charles Klump. of Blch Hill, and Mrs.

of are visiting their mother Mn. E. f. Sieg. Mlat Lela Moaer, of Lament spent the week-end with Kathleen and Eleanor Conroy.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Aikman son, Dan, and Paul Hatfield, of Wichita, were Sunday dinner guetta of Mr.

and Mix. Bert Young and family. Mn. Mable Leiser, of Hilltop, tto- ited her sister, Mn. Harry Oolton Monday.

Miss Eva Fern Ogllvie, of Toronto, was a guest of Miu Helen Rockwell over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Ftaney, Mr and Mrs. O. H. Berentc, Mn. W.

McDaniels, Mr. and N. Jackson attended the funeral of Mr Finney's brother, X. Flh- ney, at Peabody Sunday. Lloyd Pugh and Mr.

and Mn. Cecil Brltton and sons, of Lmmotit were gueste of Mr. and Mn. Roy Push and family Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Boom and family visited Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. w. 8. Boone, at Eureka.

Mrs. Roy Bangs shopped in poria Monday. Mrs. Dennis Thornton taken to the Eureka hospital at Xureka for treatment Monday. Mrs.

Myrtle Cogan and Jack, of Toronto, and daughter, Mn. Paul Studebaker, and daughter, of Yatea Center, are spending the week with Mrs. Cogan's slater, C. W. Cummins, and family.

Mn. S. P. Haas left last week for a two weeks' visit with her son, Earl J. Haas, and family at Adrian, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hollingsworth and son, Gene, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hollingsworth and family.

Guy Higgins and Ray James, of Atlanta, spent Thursday with Mr. James' sister, George Crow, and Mr. Crow. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Esslinger and son, Daryl Dean, of Qulncy, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cummins Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pyklet visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson.

Alvin Pyklet was an overnight guest Sunday night of Harvey Lewii, at the home of Mr. and Mn. James Lewis in Bushong. Miss Edna, Worcester was a weekend guest of Miss Oracle Yarnell, at the home of Mr. and Mn.

W. V. Yarnell in Council Grove. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Becker and family attended funeral for Mrs. Becker's niece, Miss Norma Tull. which were held in White City Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

H. I. Kubbard were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Hub. 'bard's sister and her husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira P. Kimble, who live near Overbrook. Mr. and Mrs.

Gray and daughters, Nelloulse and Dorothy (Continued OB BE THERE MEXT White Coats FULL LENGTH or SWAGGER LENGTH 3 Store blood will tell NE of the Ufe how care man will take of tboroaghbred when they- toning them bock to the "plni of cMrtKkm" to increate their daily j-ct will (hMMfaNf neglect hit own nB-domt Yet people just hope when "run-down" that they will S.S.S. is not just to-called tonic but a tantc designed to stimulate tecre- tioM, and miso having the mineral (o very, very necessary in ratortag deficient red- blopd-oelb and low heao-jrio-bin content. If yoqr condition gugfviU a Blood tonk of thfe kind, try S.S.5. Untesa yovr if exceptional, you should aoon notice a pick-up IB your color and sfcin jfoud hnprore with increased stnafth and energy. S.S.S.

is at all drug (tores in two the larger it teWtoeteal.e S.S s. There a parwtmabk pride in being healthy strong. Does your condition siifcgest the twrd of A tonic? S.S.?. Btood Tonic is Hmp-testen ONE SET OF FOOTPRINTS TRACKED THE SNOW 'into the Dufresne They went never came out BEHIND that from tht MOCKING HOUSE Wihtr C. BroW.

to tht riddle ifpetrs. ltary In the cod the Starting Wednesday, April 25 THE EMPORIA GAZETTE CUSTOMIZED BY "'i MEN WHO LEA a class of men who insist on the smartest styles. I Nothins else will satisfy their instinctive desire to lead. These are the men who buy our Mickey-Freeman Vanguard models. They recognize that superb tailoring is the only basis on which supremely smart style can be achieved.

OTHER MODELS UP TO $75.00 EMPORIA'S LARGEST MEN'S STORE Command the Road with the NEW BIG HUDSON a The BIG Straight Eight of the Low Price Field! At the price of $695 you get the Big Straight 8 that will outperform any 8 cylinder Mock regardless of price. Sensational performance claims are easy to Bake on paper. Hudson performance claims the road! In one year Hudson- hoik oan won more individual official AAA perfoniMice records than any car in history 72 of them in And the new Hudson Straight 8 will even outperform tfae cars aH these records. And economy? In addition to to low keep coat, the Hudson 8 any to give moie power from less gas! New Scores of tbeat. "round ventilation to the Baggage raent in the rear.

Drire it lite Straight 3 (hat commands tfae road 1 to wltlKMrt 18 MODELS TWO WHEELBA9-BS 108 and 113 Horsepower Engines Stifht Extra Charge for Acceuory THERE'S A NEW HUDSON READY FOR YOU TO DRIVE- THONE YOLK NEAREST DEALER TODAY E. M. Hollister Motor Co. 14-16-18 Sixth Phone 178 Emporia Listen to the Terrapiane Program Saturdiy 9 p. C.

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