The Demon du lieu suivant : Lucas, Kansas • 4

THE DEMON, October SO. l93i SPORT NEWS CHRISTMAS CARDS Your name Printed Free LUCAS INDEPENDENT F. L. TREFETHEN Cash Buyer of EGGS AND POULTRY. NEW PLAY GROUND Two new basket ball goals have been added to the play ground equipment of the Lucas schools.

This new equipment is to be used by the grade school students as well as the Junior High under the supervision of Mr. Fox. However no games will be scTictluled with outside schools; they are merely a means of recreation. Heretofore basket ball in the Lucas school has been neglected, especially during the last five years. The last team that Lucas had was five years ago.

Mr. Anderson was the coach and the team played some pretty good basket ball, but because the court i above Barr's Hardware that was then used was declared unsafe and no other was available, the game was dropped until this year. From all appearance the goals are getting lots of use. are popular with a' ew of the high school students as well as the grade and Junior high pupils. LUCAS- SYLVAN FOOTBALL GAME The second team of Lucas S.

defeated Sylvan's first team 19-0 Tuesday October 6. In the first three quarters of play no score was made. Sylvan earned more first downs than the Lucas team. In the fourth quarter three touchdowns were made. Paul Hower made" two by in tercepting a pass and the other by an end run.

Joe Vaughn made the other touchdown by catching a pass and going over the goal: line for the other score. Elton Nickel kicked the, extra point, but the other two were unsuccessful. The line-up for Itycas Second team RE, Joe Vaughn, RT, Harold Pugh; RG James Eitel; Center, Dayle Lyke; LG, Paul Hower; LT, Ernest Vopat; LE, Cecil Mintier, QB, Elton Nickel; FB, Don. ley Furr; RH, Orville Rodrick; LH, Ted Hower. THE SOKOL EXHIBITION The Sokol members of Lucas under the supervision of Elmer Brichacek will give an exhibition at the Isis Theatre, October 30.

The exhibition will consist 'of performances oh the rings, parallel bars and the horizontal bar. A short talk will also be given why the Sokol lodge has been kept up and it's purpose. There are four Lucas high school students in the lodge who will participate in the demonstration Friday night. They are: George Brant, Ella Echer, Oldrich Kvasnicka and Marie Heine. A WILSON VICTORY A much larger and stronger, team from Wilson defeated the Lucas Demons on the home field, October 16th: The boys went Into the game hoping to duplicate ttieir win over Downs, but the Wilson boys were too much for them.

The local boys fought a hard game a-gaihst the odds of size, strength and speed, and made several threats to score, but each march towards Wilson's goal was checked before the boys reach ed the last white line. The game was rough with Wilson drawing more than its share of penalties. Wilson used line smashing plays al most consistently, while Lucas relied on passes and end runs. The game was a case of a big higu school football team against a smaller team that could not hold back the thrusts at their line. It was a hard fought game, lost by a score of 27 to 0.

SCHOOL OUT EARLY WEDNESDAY School will be closed at three o'clock on Wednesday, November" 4 to enable the teachers who are driving long distances to reach their destination by Wednesday night. MR. WHISMANT TO WALDO The Lincoln Branch League met Wed nesday night, October .28 at Waldo, and Lucas was represented by Superinten dant Whisnant. Plans were made, for a scholarship contest in the spring, and on exchange of concerts between the Waldo and Lucas high schools which will take the Lucas band to that town some evening in November and bring a program of Waldo high school talent to our assembly. Mr.

Whisnant plans to take his delators to Waldo for an exhibit debate before the school. Towns in the Lincoln Branch League are Waldo," Covert, Paradise, Natoma, Loray and Lucas. All were represented Wednesday night but Covert and Natoma. DEBATORS AT WORK The Public Speaking class has begun work on debate. The question this year for discussion is: That the Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance.

The various members of the class are working hard and expect to have success in their coming debates. Members of the class are: Helene Ekey, Donalda Keeney, Merton Hickman, Elton Nickel, Maxine Armsbury, Blanche Miller, Florence Yarnell. Negotiations between J. E. Anderson debate coach of Salina high school, and Mr.

Whisnant are being made to arrange for a practice debate here between the two schools. I A New line of JERSEYS At the LUCAS STYLE SHOPPE HOTEL STOVER H. J. Wolberd, Prop. Rates $1.00 PHONE 170 LUCAS, KANSAS Now get "Distance and enjoy it pmLCo LUCAS MOTOR CO.

PHONE 51 BRING YOUR POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM to us thru Beatrice Creamery Co. F.P. JAY SAVE! jTime, Distance, Money! Use the i Telephone. It costs but little cTHE LUCAS TELEPHONE CO. Brown Fowler GASOLINE, OIL AND ACCESSORIES.

TIRES AND TUBES Washing, Greasing and Storage Radiators Cleaned and Flushed EQUIPMENT PHONE 33 LADIES AND MISSES SMOCKS $1.95 ladies sheer silk hose $loo All the new Fall Shades CaHiener Keeney Mercantile Co. JESSE TATMAN Grain and Coal LUCAS, KANSAS PHONE 141 MACK-WELLING LBR. CO. COAL LUMBER PAINT PHONE 171 COZY INN LUNCHES AND HOT MEALS The M. S.

Bakery and Cafe TRY US FOR SERVICE PRICE, QUALITY SERVICE Is What Brings You Back To Barr's Hardware P. S. ANDRESON Dentist Lucas Tuesday and Wednesday Each Week. Sylvan Grove Remainder of r- the Week. Lucas Phone 90 ARCHER FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY Exquisitely Sheer Chiffons that lend a subtle note of chic to the smartest costumes In the newest colors! GilbreathMerc.Co.

PHONE 132 The I Farmers State Bank Lucas, Kansas f3L Jf BIOLOGY NOTES church spoke. This is the first appear- ance of Rev. Kaiser or any local man in Biology is the study of plants and chapel this year. v. animals.

So far the class has studied The Sophomores will probably pre. several different kinds of animals such sent another program later in the year as: insects, crayfish, fish, clams and when they have time enough to pre-other vertebrates. Pare a one-act play or some original en- As the different animals were studied live or dead specimens were brought to class for the students to see. So far they have studied the specimen of dead grass hoppers, bees, moths, butterflies, and beetles. They have also studied live specimen of fish and crayfish, in the aquarium.

The class has gone on one field-trip and plans to goron several more. They think it great sport to go out on a field trip. Before the end of the year the class will study, many more animals and plants, how they live, and their relationship to each other. They will discover that plants depend upon plants for food. Some of the unique things the class has learned are "crayfish do not come to the top of the water for air.

fish get some of their, such as tiny bugs and water animals by straining it from the water with their gills; all of out good is manufactored originally by plants, this manufactoring process takes place in the leaves: animals that have a back bone are called vertebrates and all living things' are either plants or animals. REV. KAISER IN TODAY'S CHAPEL 1 Chapel today was conducted by the Sophomores. Doris Mintier had the devotional services with a scripture reading. Max and Margaret Louise Walmer, then sang a duet, accompanied by their mother, L.

Walmer, and then Reverend Kaiser of the Evangelical.