The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 7

PING PONG A NEW LEISURE ACTIVITY Tournament to Be Held at Tuesday Program For Week Announced. THIS ONCE WAS AN ORCHARD A ping-ponfc tournament In ft new leisure time activity on next week's Bchedule, ns released by Elmer Johnson, director, at the welfare office today. The tournament will be at the T.M.C.A. at 7 o'clock Tuesday n'iht. Other now activitlen are a Negro women 's playground program at Convention hall or the Sherman school playground at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon; a minstrel show at the transient center at 7:30 o'clock Friday night, and a Negro girls' playground hour at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, either at Convention hall or the Sherman school grounds, depending on the weather.

The full week's schedule is as follows: MONDAY Colored activities nt Baptlat church. 1:10 p. for women. p. church council.

p. Tapping, Cham tier of Conimrice. 8:00 p. art. 8:00 p.

lne for women. TUKHIIAY 2:00 p. MUs Mathewi, Convention hall. 5:15 p. playground.

Bherman Junior high- 7:00 p. at Plnehurst cottage. p. at day mimery. 7:00 p.

Pong tournament at T. M. C. A. WEDNESDAY Mexican activitlen, Ave.

A building. .1:00 p. club. 7:00 p. for adults.

7:00 hour and garnet for years and under) p. MUBIO for men (guitar). 11:00 p. art for adults. 4:30 p.

glrUV club, Baptlat ehurch. THURSDAY 1:00 p. for Mexican women. Vise MathewM, Convention hall. p.

girls' tapping. Chamber of Commerce. 4:30 p. women's playground, Convention hall or Sherman Junior high. 7:30 p.

Commercial Art, M. O. A. 8:00 p. community program, Chamber of Commerce.

FRIDAY 10; CO a. training clasi, room, court house. 4:16 p. tapping (Junior high Chamber of Commerce. 8:16 p.

dancing for women (working glrle age) Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p. show at Transient Center. SATURDAY 6:00 a. recreation hour (Junior high age).

Convention Hall or Bherman, 8:00 a. at Carsyvllle, Lake view xchoot. 6:30 a. cooking. Convention Hall.

10:00 tapping (under ten years) Chamber of Commerce, 1,00 p. boys playground, and Hock Island tracks. 1:00 p. for glrlfl (Junior high age), Mist Mathews, Convention hall. 1:00 p.

at Wlnani, and Pershing. 1:00 p. tit Lincoln Bigger and Maple. 2:30 p. hour for children (under nine years.) Convention Hall, 2:30 p.

gym hour (Junior high age). Convention Hall. 3:00 p. m. boys playground.

Mosnutto park, and Elm. 4 p. Rirls playground. Convention Hall or Sherman Junior high. Rilty Preliminary Set For Two Weeks From Today St, five men In Jail, four of them hound over for trial In the May term of the Stafford county district court, the status of the Hudson torture slaying case la unchanged, Prelmlnlary hearing for Roy Riley, accused of being an accomplice in the murder of August Reiter and the $24,000 bond robbery last December, Li set 101 Ain.l Harry Pile, Bert Richardson and Laccy Cunningham, charged with the slaying, also are In the county Jail here.

Allen "Babe" Pyle Is In jail at Great Bend, IIINTERB TO PRISON Hlnter. convicted of murder of W. S. Ollpln, Hamilton county farmer, was taken to the state penitentiary this week. KIs wife, Jointly accused, and also convicted, will be taken to the state farm at Lansing, Hennl A hunt Town Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Man sol have moved to Hutchinson from Great Bend. He will be connected with a beer garden here. Mrs. I- L.

Bolt, 422 East Sixth St. la visiting at Independence, with a sister who is 111. Miss Margaret Holland, a Hutch Inson girl who is a student a. Marymount academy at Sallna, won fourth place among entries from seven colleges in a state peace oratorical contest held at Newton this week. N.

G. Rogers has been engaged for the rest of the year to teach history In the Haven high school, taking the place of Burton Lyman who reigned to become a teacher In 'jherman Junior high school here. Rogers ten years ago was a teacher In the Haven high school, but quit school work to sell Fords, The Sam Schneider Oil has leased a site at a cornei- in Newton for a service station there. Ray Hazlett, who has heen operating a cream station at Haven, moved this week to Mnnksville, to engage in the produce there. B.

Raymond. Reno county pioneer, owner of a number of farms in Haven and Castleton townships, is seriously ill from a heart attack. Mrs. Amy Shafer haa moved to Sterling, her former home. Apple trees 18 feet high were covered within two feet of their topa by the dust storm in this orchard near Boise City, Okln.

Jack Prlee, the owner, is shown as he surveyed the damage. Photo). HORSE TRAINING IN FULL SWING Trotters and Pacers at the Fair Grounds Developing to Satisfaction of Owners. FOUR ENTERING FORENSICS MEET Junior College Sends Quartet to National Tournament at Bristol, Va. Race horse training spurted again at the fair ground stables under yesterday's blue skies and sunshine, following two days of inactivity when dust clogged noses and lungs of horses and trainers alike.

At the Howard McVay barn, colts are receiving most attention. Direct McComas, a pacer, half- brother to His Majesty, world champion, and a fine trotter of the Lock-Bunder strain have been worked around 2:25 for the mile. As far as speed is concerned, they have done all their owner expected or any horseman would want this time of the season. The only fault McVay has found with them, if It Is a fault, is that they are inclined to find their own speaking on the subject or "Federal speed instead of letting him dictate Aid to Education." Campbell will according to the stop watch hold i talte part in the men's oratorical by a thong over his clenched contest, speaking on "Pseudo Pat- fingers. riotism." Leon In Good Shape I Yadon and Miss Davis will James McVay's stable, where the tak0 art ln botl1 extempore speak- llst is headed by Leon, by 'j)K and oratory jn the women's Leon June out of Delia Lucy, has Miss Donna Yadon, Miss Isia Davis, Jack Campbell and Roy Lee i Stelnhelmer.

ace Junior college forensics stars, left this morning for ETistol, where they will take part In a. national Junior college forensics meet on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. P. Mcrvillc Larson. Junior college forensics mentor, and Mrs, Larson, accompanied the team.

Campbell and Steinhelmer are to enter in the men's division of debating, on the question. "Resolved: That the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions." They also will enter in the men's extempore "Bitf" Jones Faces Tough Pack of Wolves at Norman Norman, When Capt. Lawrence M. (Biff) Jones, former football coach at West Point and Louisiana State university, takes over the job of dlrectjng the grid- Iron destinies of the University of Oklahoma, he must be "tops" to satisfy the boys who sit in the grandstand, several colts in training. Leon appears in perfect shape, although he hasn't been extended any, and is receiving a good deal of leg work.

Among the most promising young horses, in perfect shape, is Arch McComas, trotter, oldest eolt by Mr, McComas out of Archdale's Ptide. Harry Potter, trainer at the Lee Colltngwood barn, is highly pleased both with the horses' condition and the way they are working. Calumet Dilettante, fast-trotting mare which has not been back of second money in her life, has not division. Miss Yadon's oration is concerned with "Murder's Miss Davis' is "Closed for Lack of Funds." Junior College Wins Five Of 6 Matches With Sterling Winning five out of six matches the Hutchinson junior college tennis team defeated Sterling college in a one-sided dual match at the 20th and Poplar street courts yesterday afternoon. The only loss came in the singles when Hiebett, Sterling, took Robert McNaghten, Hutchinson, down been extended vet.

but is ln perfect! th £. Ilne 4 6 6 2 condition, as is Calumet 1 Be.rd, which won one race last year in i 8 6-o. California and lost another by Ryan. Hutchinson, defeated Jones, ater- nose at Hutchinson, defeated ame.ple. Crispen Can't Race e-s.

s-o, looking back over football his- Unfortunately, Crispen, great Ax- 1 Hlebeii, sierune. defeated McNashten. tory at 6. U. since 1D05, one finds worthy stallion bought last year at! Hutchinson.

-6. thai only one G. Owen the Lexington sale, will not be able to race this year. Invariably comes from those expectant alumni who follow a coach's every move. Owen held the reins here from 1005 until 1926, giving the university the only great football teams ln Its history.

His elevens of 1911, 1915 and 1918 wero all-victorious and when O. U. entered the Missouri Valley conference in 1920, Owen's undefeated Sooners ended the season In first place. There was no screaming from remote corners of the state when Owen stepped out after the 1026 season to become dl'rector of athletics but when Adrian LlndBey came from Bethany college, Llnds- boig, to take his place in 1927. the wolves began sharpening their fangs.

Lindsey Satisfied With Spring and Lee. Hutchinson, defeated I 3m a li Gillespie, Sterling. 6-1. th. aml Stmtlon.

Hutchinson, de- cnasea, shoes have again been foaled Hieboit and Beard. sterilnR, Lawrence, exhibition game brought the spring football seHson to a close at the University of Kansas yesterday. Decker, Coffeyville, letterman, tossed a 20-yard pass to Clarence Winslow, Tonganoxle, freahman, for a touchdown that gave the "Qold" team a 6 to 0 victory. John Peterson, Winfield. veteran, reeled off an 80-yard lov.chdown sprint, but the play was not counted because of an off-aide penalty.

Fred Harris, Lawrence, and Devon Lemster, Valparaiso, both letter backs, also were effective. Coach Ad Lindsey used more than three full teams in the game. He expressed enthusiasm at the close of the session. He said the squad looked good and was larger than any spring training squad ln four years. COLORADO MAN DIES RESULT OF COLLISION Halstcad-W.

J. Slckelbower, 12, of Hartman, who was badly injured in a car-truck collision on the highway north of here, Feb. 10, died frqm the injuries this week, the funeral being held yesterday afternoon. The body waa to Hartman for burial. He was driving to Newton to visit a brother when he collided with a truck of a produce company at Hutchinson.

Insurance protection tor acci- denta like this. Will S. Thompson, Adv. removed. He will be well worth the money, however, if even one colt by him lives up to the promise of his line.

Sired by the magnificent Guy Axworthy, his brothers have produced 233 horses with times of 2:10, and family records Include incredible times of and 1:89 At the Tincher-McGregor stable, the aged horse, Perry Scott, Lee Baldwin and a three-year-old pacer, Irene Watts, have all worked in 2:25 or better and have done nothing to displease the Argos, father and son, trainers. The two horsemen, who came from Springfield, 111., cannot help boasting of Jerry Patch. John Patch and Jennie Patch, first colls ever trained from Arion Patch out ol dams known to be producers. football Practice, To Ind(ttn clpoolt These oolU Have recently been entered throughout the Indiana, as well as the Kansas Oklahoma, circuits, so the stable can be divided If Tlncher and McGregor want to do so. The Patch trio is almost certain to go to the races, It is believed at the fair grounds.

Clyde Garrison is training three head, among them one owned by Grover Bowser, which has attracted favorable comment for its extreme speed. Frank Ceideburg Is breaking several colts. His good horse, Mr. Tice, was sick last year, but he seems to be working sound now. Track comment has It that If he stays that way, he will make It hard for horses In his class.

This barn also has some handsome icolts, Including an outstanding trotter whose name the reporter failed to discover. KILMER LB AOS FIELD IN WEEKLY PRACTICE Hitting the tarkcts with marked consistency, Wallace Kilmer recorded a 288 to lead Hutchinson pistol experts In the weekly practice shoot last night. Other scores: D. J. Wiggins 286, George James 286, Louis Colwell 279, C.

L. Dixon 278, William Bond 200, C. Coons 259. GOES TO ANTHONY 1 Halstead--D. A.

McConnell for; nine years superintendent of schools here, has accepted a posl-; I tion as superintendent at Anthony next year, 6-1, 3-6, 6-0. Our Want Ads got Results. Call 4400 and ask for an Ad Taker. YOUR CAR WASHED, ALEM1TKO AND SPRING SPRAY ALL FOB $1.50 Davis-Child Motor Co. Chevrolet Olduuobile Hutchinson Rug and Furniture Cleaners Have Rust and Furniture thoruughly hy firm In the hualnfM for whose method does no damns.

Rl'RH KKMIZllI) Absolute moth proofing-. Feathers reno- vnted and made Into mattresses. We lay carpet. Prices ritcht. Phone 203 604 West 1st Special Prices Electric Water Pumps Powermix Gas liurners Meat Cases, Coolers and All kinds of Refrigerating Machinery Air Conditioning Equipment for Buslncsa Places and Homes Electric Ice Cream Making Equipment Refrigeration Service The Pattinson Electric Supply Co.

Phone 3552 517 N. Main Cemetery Meeting The Annual Cemetery meeting of lot owners of EasUide Cemetery will be held at Convention Hull Monday, April IStn at 2 P. M. Chats. Fulton Elmer Barton President Sec Lot Owners urged to present.

Only 6 Shopping Days Until Easter! Call 1800 for Your Beauty Appointment! MONDAY ON SPECIAL SALE MONDAY New Spring Dresses 10 Once were $16.75 and $19.75 A wide assortment of all sizes in prints and sheers every one this season's Spring 1935 stock including prints and sheers both popular for Easter and into-the-summer wear buy now and save! Otht. April Day Values for Women 3.95 1.49 LINEN AND NOVELTY SUITS In cotton in sices 12 to 20 short or swagger length coati WRAF-A-ROUND HOUSE DRESSES in alzes 14 to 44, values to $1.95, in prints, stripes, checks and dots MARIE DRESSLER FROCKS for the larger woman in sizes 42 A to in prints sheers, values from $1.95 to $3.95 TODDLER'S DRESSES In sizes 1 tp values to 4 A Qk $1.95 in prints and sheers JL CHILDREN'S DRESSES in sizes I to 18, values to SI.95 in good styles for Easter, school, parties or playtime 5V2 Price 5 1.49 1.49 STEVENS' ALL LINEN. TOWELS with colorful striped borders FANCY LACE SCARFS in eyelet or ecru 1 embroidered net l.UU 63CI) 1.00 set 5yds 5 i :00 3-piece VANITY SETS in eyelet of matching net to scarfs LINEN TOWELING with fancy colored striped borders. PASTEL BATH TOWELS with broken stripes, black borders MONOGRAMMED FREE NOTIONS-YARN KOTEX ECONOMY 48s the package 19 ODORA CHESTS for storing blankets 00 ODORA CLOSETS for keeping free from moths $1 and dust ItUU IRONING BOARD PAD and COVER standard plze and stainless set 59c doz. 50c COQUETTE HAIR NETS of real hair, tingle or double mesh TOURIST BAGS rubber lined moire, com- ft ft plete fittings ii UTOPIA BOUCLE YARN in pastel colors, no exchanges 4 for PIECE GOODS 80 SQUARE PERCALES large aaaort- ment prints, color fast yard 19c BLEACHED MUSLIN in our famous $1 flfl Hope and Daisy 36 inches wide yQSs l.UU 5yds.

1.00 PILLOW TUBING 30 inch Premier tubing in heavy quality FANCY EOYPTIAN. LACE in smart dlag- rA stripes Iolll ANDERSON PRINTS torns for house frocks smart pat- PLAID TISSUE GINGHAM ln plaids or colorful gay types 4 yds. 1.00 2v 2 yds. 5 1.00 APRIL DAY 2 PRICE CORSET SALE Discontinued models of Gossard, Warner and A corsets, reduced for April Day to one-half the original prices. A grand range of sizes represented come early for yours.

CORSELETTES size 32, was $5.00 now 12.50 I sice 38, waa $1.50 now 75c STEP-INS IS Stepins, were $.5.00 now $2.50 9 Stepins, were 3.50 now 1 nize 211, waa 6.60 now $3.25 Stepins, were 7.50 now $3.75 4 Stepins, were $10.00 now $5.00 4 Stepins, were $12.50 now $0.25 WRAPAROUNDS 5 were $5.00 now II were $3.50 Jl .75 2 were $2 .50 now $1.25 2 were $2.25 now $1.13 12 were $1.75 88c were $1.25 83c MATERNITY GIRDLES were $5.00 now $2 .50 On account of the greatly reduced price none accepted for return, exchange or we will fit these at time of purchase. Perfect Chiffon Silk STOCKINGS 59 Chiffon 4 thread, 42 gauge serviceable weight in sizes 8V2 to Have you tried wearing these new France itockings? You'll not bf BUtisdad until you do at this price an absolutely perfect Btockmg, reinforced at the wearlnj parte and In fine sprlns nhai.ee, Prfgcltla Gray, CUpper, Ranger, Frolic and Chief Tan. SHEETS $1.00 SIzea 72x108 and 81x108. Good hems torn sized no dressing 3 inch A real bargain! PILLOW CASES 4 for $1.00 Regularly 20c and 35c each, standard alzes in good quality tubing. RAYON FLAT CREPES 2 yards for $1.00 Plain colors for slips and linings in alt the shades to match spring suits, coats and dresses fast colors serviceable, $1,00 Silk MatUase 79c yard All silk Matlaase in light and ldark shades full 80 Inches wide.

WOMEN'S SILK SLIPS $1.95 to $2.50 Values! In tea rose, tan and white, lace trimmed or tailored, these slips are from our regular Btock and are a grand' buy at this price. Buy your supply of them for summer now broken sizes 32 to 52. 1 LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS Gay plaids in red, blue, gold or green to brighten your table this Springtime in popular siozs 58x58 and 52x68 all pure, linen with touches of black for accent. 1 each MEN'S SHIRTS $1.00 Sizes 14 to sleeve lengths 32 to 35 in fine broadcloth shirts, preshrunk with fast colors, also well tailored. Men's Ties 2 for $1.00 Regularly priced at 05c each, these new patterns for Easter with no-curl linings and resilient construction.

Men's Pajamas $3.59 2 pairs for $5.00 Regularly $3.50 and J3 .05, these charmeuee and broadcloth pajamas are a splendid buy regular or lounge type all tailored by Universal sizes A to D. Women's HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for 25c 6 for 45c 12 for 85c The more you buy, the less they coat these real linen handkerc 'ilefs in smart initial pastels, plain white and gay prints. Stock up for spring summer with this handkerchief bargain! Breakfast Room Chair Pads 4 for $1.00 Attractive cushions of flowered glazed chintz with tape ties to tie to your breakfast chairs or bridge table sets neatly bound edges in assorted color combinations a real find for comfort! A Group of 112 EASTER STRAWS Regularly $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 3- 85 ROUGH STRAWS SMOOTH STRAWS in Navy, black, brown and colors in new profile brims, sailors and off-face hats. YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy s. lovely EASTER HAT at a substantial saving.

ACCESSORIES Women's DOESKIN GI.OVKS In white OQ and chamois, special at 32 PCS. NECKWEAR in white and tel organdies and pique Women's BLACK SATIN. GLOVKS, 1 originally much higher priced Women's SCAEF and BELT SKTS In matching colors and $1 fabrics 1 1 UNDERWEAR Women's BATISTE GOWNS in pink, blue ffi H.00 79c I.TJXITE RAYON BLOOMERS in all sizes, tea rose color LUXITE RAYON VESTS to fJQ match the bloomers, all sizes CAHTER RAYON I'ANTIES in all sies fine quality $1.00 KAYSER MESH SHOUT iCQ BLOOMERS of high grade summer mesh LARGE TABLE LAMPS JnsJ 27 A Special Purchase $5 to $10 values complete See them in our window. Pottery bases in white, oxblood and brown. Shades are of claire de lune, parchment paper, and Monk's cloth.

These are extreme values at this special price. FOR THE HOME EASV-Ur CURTAIN RODS of good quality with tension doZ. 5 1.00 HA AG FLOOR guaranteed to be rade 2 lbs. for M.OO LARGE FLOOR MOP and FURNITURE VOL ISH combination $101' special for 1 DECORATIVE CURTAIN ROUS with 48 Inch K0Od 2 for U.01 CARPET SAMPLES, size inch ready 2 for DRAPERY FABRICS in rough weave materials. SO Inches yard PRINTED LINEN FABRICS for slip cover.

yd. U.00 OVAL RUGS, size 22xM in cot- ton ehenllle ln gay colors til. 54 Inch FILET PANELS in the now cocoa shade, standard length 1.