The Morning Chronicle from Manhattan, Kansas • 3

4 THE MOHNINO CHRONICLE, MANHATTAN. KANSAS PARE TIIUFE jCRlDAY, JANUARY 22, 1937 Cog inM.H.S. Offense "Romeo and Juliet" In First Showing M.H.S. Ready Wayne Klncaid of Topeka spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs, Edison Wilson.

Bible Accepts Job At Austin TICKETS NOW ON SALE Tickets for the monthly chamber of commerce banquet to be held Jan. 28, when Arch N. Booth, Wichita, assistant to the executive secretary of the Wichita chamber of commerce, will be the speaker, now are on sale. The tickets may be obtained from members of the chamber of commerce or-at the C. of C.

office. TlJl "ip imi't ii iniin ii, i mil ii i.i John Prather of Excelsloi Springs, will spend the weeki end here with Mrs. Prather. Mrs. Wallace Johnston of Blut Rapids ia visiting in Manhattan.

Margaret Delblerj Marie Farrell and Bea Conde spent Thursday in Topeka. Miss Geneva Dickson underwent an appendictomy Thursday; Mrs. Oliver Steele, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. George Lyons, Alice and Paul Lyons, of Victoria, left Thursday for Lincoln, Nebrl They will visit relatives there and at other points in Nebraska and northern Kansas. S.

D. Weir, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. H. Roy Payne and family, left Thursday morning for Kansas City, where he is em-ployde in the advertising department of the Cudahy Packing Co. Notice I will continue to represent The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.

in Manhattan, spending one or two days a week and will be glad to render any service I may to any of my policy holders or any one desiring good life insurance. E. H. Anderson 73-3 Mr. Howell and Mr.

Musser, traffic agents for the Greyhound were In town Thursday. J. E. Anderson of Abilene was In town attending to business matters Thursday. LJJCIJALITY BETTY MORGAN IS CHAIRMAN The chairman for the all-women's yarty to be sponsored by the college Y.

W. C. A. in Nichols gymnasium the night of Feb. 4 is Miss Betty Morgan of Manhattan.

Miss Virginia Wilson, Hutchinson Is in charge of the program and Miss Corlnne Alcher, Great Falls Mont, is In charge of planning the games. J. A. Meyer and" W. W.

Morris of Riley were in town Thursday. A. D. Bergstrom of Green was In town Thursday. Await tsiacK 01 samara spent Thursday In Manhattan.

uiemi uriLb ot was in town Thursday. T. 1 1 1 INSURANCE Fire Casualty Anto Real Estate Auto Loans L. C. WINKLER Phone 3200 The RELIABLE TRANSFER and STORAGE CO.

Moving, Storage and Crating Baggage Light Hauling Long Distance Hauling. Office, 219 Poyntz Ave. Phone 3374 THf ATRtDM want to stay that way. Cary says PAID ADMISSION WILL I JAN. 22, ONLY Always Tops in Entertainment TODAY-TOMORROW is making its first Kansas showing at the Sosna theatre in two pro- grams today.

Norma Shearer, Les- Miss Nell Slynn of Admire visited Georgia Baldwin Thursday. Kenneth Brooks of route 2 was.in Manhattan Thursday Orin Jones of route 1 spent Thursday in the city. Albert Klentz of route 2 was in town Thursday. William Eaton, manager of the Montgomery Ward store, is ill and confined to his bed. Merle Goff of route 4 was in town Thursday.

O. F. Clark, who has been quite ill, shows, a slight improvement. Maynard Zeller was down from Keats Thursday. George Brimer of Keats was a business caller here Thursday.

August Mollne was down from Randolph Thursday afternoon. :3 Topeka i We re almost married and we I lie Howard and Ralph Forbes are the stars of the picture, Fred Heilman of Bala was transacting business here Thursday. Herman Busch was In from route 2 Thursday. A. W.

Hagenmaier of Randolph was in town Thursday on business. Oliver G. Nelson, Paul Hartner and Orvllle Moody were here Thursday from Riley. Mrs. L.

F. Klocke, and daughter, Martha, were here Wednesday from Randolph to shop. J. W. Grutzmacher of Westmoreland spent Wednesday in Manhattan.

John and Lloyd Jahnke of Leonardville were in Manhattan Thursday. Dr. J. M. McClelland, who has been in the Bethany Methodist hospital, Kansas City, for treatment, has returned home.

gh School .1 BAIL i no marriage. Joan says it a more fun just being in love. But yon most see WEDDING PRESENTS' With Joan Bennett-Cary Grant Added Attractions George Hall and Orchestra Cartoon and News Shows 3-7-9 Mat. 25c Nite 35c ForTopekans i Schools Mix In E.K.C. Tilt at 7:30 o'Clock.

Tpnight. Coach C. H. Little put his Man hattan Junior Wildcats through fur al brushing up drills climaxed with a scrimmage last night in final pre paration lor the battle with Topeka nign school m.tne mgh school gynv naslum tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The Manhattan and Topeka sec ond basketball teams will meet in a game following the main contest.

The Manhattan cagers worked on goal shooting and spent con siderable time on offensive yesterday. The first squad will report in the gymnasium at 2 o'clock this afternoon to practice on free throws and the second squad will report at 2:30 for the same A first team lineup of Jack Ors-bern and Gene Anderson, forwards; D. S. Guerrant, center; and Capt. Dick Atkins and Bill Cook, guards; likely will start tonight's game.

Jim Paustlan saw considerable service in drills this week at a forward post. Charles Fairman has drilled to fill the roll of relief center, and Worth Linn, Glenn Klimek, and Arlin Ward are the other guards. Ward also has played at the center position. The Manhattan second squad will Include Charlson, Van Scoyoc and Wtebster, forwards; Neubauer and Schneider, centers; and Haymaker, Nixon, Kastner and Jenkins, guards. The Topeka game is the third in Jeague competition for the Manhattan, team.

The Blues lost their first two engagements by two-point margins to Lawrence and Ottawa. Topeka lost its first tilt in league play by three points to the strong Emporia team. Gene Kemper, sports editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, will officiate the main game tonnight. LOCAL NEWS M. R.

Johnson returned to his duties as county treasurer Thursday, after being ill. Mrs. Johnson also Is ill. i Alphonse Heptig of St. George was In town Thursday morning.

M. A. Beroud of Zeandale was in Manhattan Thursday. J. G.

Barber was in Leonardville Thursday morning on business. E. H. Anderson of Topeka was in town Thursday on business. Mrs.

E. V. Floyd is ill at her Permanents, $1.50. Cooks, 4263. 4-tf Murrell Smith of the Manhattan Laundry is unable to be on duty because of Mrs.

Dennis Barclay is ill with the flu and confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith have been ill with the flu. Mr.

Smitn is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tolman of Westmoreland were in town Wednesday. Breakfast special country sausage and buckwheat cakes.

Jay's Cafe. 73-1 Miss Rose, Weiche of the Ward Keller store is absent from work because of Illness. Dr. Paul Paustlan of Columbia, spent Sunday and Monday with his father, the Rev. H.

W. Paustlan, who is quite 111 with the flu. SHAMPOO set 35c. Permanents, $2.50 up. Wallace's.

Dial 2900. 54-26 Fred Maas of route 3 6pent Thursday in town. A great many farmers took advantage of the cold weather last week to get their butchering done. SATURDAY Another Merchant's Day ir with A IE? Merchant's 2)C Coupon "Bengal Tiger" with Barton MacLane June Travis Warren Hull Starting Sunday KAimra. TJUS COUPON WITH ONE ADMIT TWO TO SEE 'WEDDING PRESENTS' I COUPONS GOOD Nebraska University Coach To Receive $15,000 a Year.

'He Will Resign at Lincoln, Then Return to Take Over New. Duties. Jan. 21 (ff) The University ot Texas today hired Dana Bible, one of the ranking" football coaches of the nation, for 10 years at a salary reported to be $15,000 a year In an effort to re establish the faltering Longhorn gridiron prowess. Bible left Austin tonight to tender his formal resignation to the Uni versity of Nebraska officials, but said he would return in a few days tq take over the athletic destinies of the Texas school.

The contract provided he would be director of athletics and head football coach. He said he would organize the department and an- pounce his assistants as soon as possible. Dr. J. Dolley of the athletic council said regular spring training would start about March 1 under 'Bible.

"I prefer to appear before the Nebraska authorities before formal 1 acceptance is announced," Bible said. will request a mee'ting with Chancellor, Burnett and the ath- letlc board 'Saturday morning." Thirty-Three Are On H.S. Sophomore Squad They Will Practice After First and Second Team Squads Finish. The newly organized sophomore basketball squad has 33 boys who practice under the direction of Coach C. H.

Little after Little is through directing the workouts of his first and second squads. Members of the sophomore squad: John Glass, Amos Wilson, Max Decker, John Jones, Ned Rockey, Junior French, Norman Ross, Don Soilenberger, Ray Miller, Harley Hartman, Earl Gish, Floyd Con-dray, Jay Funk, Neal Hugos, Lyman GesselL Paul Jorgenson, John Sullivan, Robert Sager, Bob Stewart, Lawrence Alden, Donald Robinet, Denzil Bergman, Bill Hines, Bruce Bryan, Irwin Leonard, Jimmy Pride-aux, J. Anderson, Archie Wolffing, Ted Howard, Douglas Cave, Mene Bottger, and Jack Lamont. WILDCATS LOSE The Kansas State college wrestlers, meeting the Iowa State Teachers at Cedar Falls, last night, lost to the Iowa grapplers by a score of 17 'A to 10)4. The Wildcats will meet Iowa State in a Big Six tussle this evening at Ames.

Results of the match tonight will be received by The Chronicle shortly after 11:30 o'clock. VINES LOSES IN BUFFALO Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 21(P) The Inability of Ellsworth Vines ip make his booming service click left him trailing Fred Perry today by one match after their seventh meeting. Vines lost to the British player, 4-6, 8-6, 2-6 before cash. customers in Broadway Auditorium last night.

Perry, who has lost three straight to Vines, forced the Callfornian, into numerous errors and several wild streaks. Bruce Barnes, veteran Texas pro, defeated George Lott, 6-1, 7-5, and in the doubles Vines and Barnes defeated Perry and Lott, 6-4, 6-3. Perry and Vines meet again in Philadelphia Friday night. THE COX FUNERAL TODAY Services at 2 P. M.

At Southern's Home Funeral services for Mrs. Lovica Almima Cox, who died early Thursday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the South-em funeral home. Mrs. Lillian M. Green will be in charge of the services.

Interment will be at Sunset cemetery. Save and Spend $5.00 Merchandise Credit good at any store in Riley County given with every Used Car purchased of us 'til February 1. SAVE -on the used car you buy here. SPEND the $5.00 you receive with a Riley county merchant thus stimulating FORDSwe have just the car you want at a low price. CIIEVROLETS priced lower than elsewhere and reconditioned the rBrewer way.

OTHER MAKES TOO 4444 -i'ltey 18 Vffil 4 Much will depend upon Jack Ors-bern, Manhattan forward pictured above, when the Junior Wildcats take the floor against the veteran Topeka Trojans in an Eastern Kansas conference game here tonight. Orshern's nlav has not been up to his last season par thus far this year, but he has shown improvement this week In practice. To-Tiicrht's came will start at 7:30 o'clock in the high school gymna sium. A second team game Between Topeka and Manhattan will follow. Iowa State Is Next Mat Foe Wildcats Tangle With Cyclone Tonight At Ames.

Ames Jan. 21 The wrestling teams of Kansas State and Iowa State will meet in State gymnasium here Friday night in one of the fea ture dual meets of the 1937 Big Six season. The keen rivalry existing between the two grappling squads will be renewed and it is to one of these two that the Big Six Is looking for a hope to dethrone Okianoma, tbrpR-Hmcs chamDion. Last sea son ft.pr the Wildcats and Cyclones tied, 14 to 14, in a dual meet at Manhattan, the Cyclones nosed out the Cats by point for the run-nerup position in the conference tournament. The wildcats, a strone.

well-bai- anced team, scored decisive Big Six vintnries nver Missouri and Nebraska last week, while Iowa State nosed nut the Txiwerful State Teacners jgrapplers who faced the Kansas State team last night. Coach Hugo Otopalik will put the responsibility for an Iowa State victory on three veterans ana live first. vear men who have I proved their worth in early season perform ances. Lawrence Hamilton, i jonn Kirstein and Al Stoecker are the lotter men in the Cvclone 1 while the outstanding new men are George Haynes, Frank Linn, Gene Farrell, Royce Cox and Guy Hen derson, State's strength is concentrated in the medium weights, where they have Darwin Berry, rant. Dale Duncan.

Walter Carle- ton and Ernest Jessup, all Big Six place winners last season. The probable lineup: IOWA STATE KANSAS STATE Haynes Payne Hamilton (C) 126 -lb Warner Kirstein Berry i.inn 145 Duncan (C) Cox .155 -lb Carleton Farrell Jessup Henderson 175 Keller Stoecker Hywt Crawley Grid Schedule Of H.S. Is Announced Four and' Possibly Five Games at Griffith Field I In 1937. A 1937 Manhattan high school football schedule of nine night games, including four to be played at Griffith field was announced Thursday by Coach Clarence H. Little.

Junior Wildcats again will open their season with Concordia here- A new team on the M. H. 8. football schedule is Beatrice, Neb. Manhattan will go to Beatrice Oct.

15. The schedule includes four non-conference games before the Blues open conference clay with Emporia here Oct. 22. Coach Little said the date with Newton was tentative. Sallna may be secured for a game here that week.

A Newton game must be played at Newton because or rearrangement in the Arkansas Valley football schedule. The 1937 Manhattan high school football schedule: Sept. 24 Concordia at Manhat-tani Vi Oct. 1 Junction City at Manhattan. Oct.

8 Newton at Newton (tentative). Oct; 15 Beatrice at Beatrice, Neb. Oct. 22 Emporia at Manhattan Oct 29 Ottawa "at Manhattan. Nov.

5 Clay Center at Clay center. Nov. 12 Lawrence at Lawrence. Nov. 19 Topeka at Topeka.

E. K. C. games. Everett Eikenhorst and J.

I. Dit-oe of route 4 were in town VS. Manhattan High School Friday Night High School Gymnasium 7:30 p.m. Admission 25c 3 BIG DAYS 3 Starting Sunday You have heard her on the radio now see her on the screen. She's a sensation at the age of only 14.

Radio' sTnging 'sensation bhf! TODAY ONLY Performances a. OA o.oa ALL SEATS RESERVED Shown above are scenes from "Romeo and Juliet," the great Shakespearean love tragedy, which Wilbert Rickson was down frdm Randolph Thursday. Miss Helen Immenschuh is leav ing February 1' for Kansas City to take a course in laboratory tech nique at the General hospital. Miss Immenschuh has been employed in the office of Dr. J.

H. Evans. Miss Alta Fay Sweet, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Alice Sweet, the past month, is leaving this week for her home in Booker, Tex. Perry Butler of Abilene was In town Thursday. Clyde Beard of Leonardville was in town Thursday on business.

Paul Sladel was down from Ri ley Thursday. John Nordstrom of Leonardville was a visitor here Thursday. Heinz soups 15c. Jay's Cafe. 73-1 Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Z. Sherer are both ill. Stanley Roberts underwent a tonsilectomy Tuesday. KITicc Hmo nf t.h( WarphftlTl lUiuo xJiiiu vwv Coffee Shop spent Thursday in the country.

August Trumpp of Stockdafe was in town Thursday. Charles Dalquist and B. S. Shan-er, were visitors from Riley Thursday. Howard Bouldin of Topska was in town Thursday on' business.

Harry Lebow took his Miss Mary Lebow, to Randall Thursday. Miss Lebow, who teaches at Randall, has been ill at home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ruthstrom of Leonardville spent Thursday in Manhattan.

WAREHAM Today-Saturday Shows 3-7-9 Last Chance Today Double Feature NO. 1 Oh'! Knight of Nights! Oh! Daze of Days! Zazu Pitts Hugh O'Conncll In "AFFAIRS OF SUSAN" NO. 2 Richard Arlen Cecilia Parker in Harold Bell Wright's Great Story! Thrilling! Baffling! "MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR" Shows Mat. 1A- Nite 10c Home of Good Shows Tues. HITS FIRST RUN HITS HITS No.

1 Feature mW With itiil olk, Hr ttliia Dirttttd br JOSiPH SAHTLEY. Serttti-play by (crt Kilirur Htm Ruby. Froductd by liwti Ktutmtn. MO-KAPIO fttmit. Feature No.

2 1 "ACOLUMBIAPICIUBB with Charles Quigley, Thurston Hall DEANNA DURBIN 1 'with' I Jtt9V tVvtevcti 4 in its BINNIE BARNES ALICE BRADY RAY' -MILLAND' SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY-SATURDAY ORANGES, Texas Sweet Navels Doz. 48c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Marsh Seedless each 5c Also 7 and 9 for 25c ONIONS, Yellow Spanish, 3 lbs 9c APPLES, cooking, very good ..4 lbs. 25c MARSIIM ALLOWS, pound package 15c COOKIES, Chocolate, Carmel, Peanut, Marsh-mallow iL2 lbs. 43c PEAS, Reminda, No. 2 size (3 sieve) ri3 cans42c CORN, Mayflower, sugar, No.

2 can 3 for 29c PRESERVES, Red Raspberry, Monarch, 16 oz. jar 2 for 45c FLOUR, No. 1 fancy, 1 48 lb. bag $1.95 24 lb. bag 12 lb.

bag This Is A Guaranteed Flour ,1 wdi I Prices Mat. 55c, 83c Nite 55c, 83c, $1.10 FREE DELIVERY 1130 Moro Dial 3561.