FIRST CLASS NATIONA ONOR RATING " Dragons Beat Join the Independence Thrift Club
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·Vol. XVII ,THE BOOSTER, PITTSBURG, KANSAS; FRIDAY, 'JANUARY 22, 1932 NO. IS
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i .. ', ~ " ------_....:.-._------'------t t PLAY PLANNED FOR PARENT Dr. Pyle Speaks TEACHERS MEETING MONDAY Seniors Sponsor Associated with. the idea of thrift has always been the frugality, of an untiring servitor' of his country, Ben Miss Rimmer's home room has 'at P.-T. Meeting jamin Franldin. Starting as ont! of the poorest of his worked out a new idea to get the par· Thrift Program time through his youth and earilY life he worked his way ents to come to the Parent Teachers to fame and fortune only by being thrifty. By saving both meeting, which is in r.harge of the Monday Evening his time and money, Franklin "has become the figure junior class n~xt Monday night. In- in Home Room stead of just having each student ask • ... 'Special Numbers Given by Shay, which he symbolizes to the Am ,rican patroits of today• The s'ystem that was emPI~"ed by Franklin in his his parents, although that wIll be Only Two of SIX Upper Class . Tripp, Cole, Benelli, Osth - done too, each student will phone or Groups ".ave Not Started off, and Cutburth program of thrift was to keep , daily account of his in come and expenditures. Luxuri s were practically un visit some other student's parents Funds In Some Form known to this exponent of th ift; sometimes he had and invite them to the meeting. Juniors Give Comedy only the bare necessities of life." This home room is also providing Trimble BoastS' Lead "A penny saved is a penny earned" and other pro some entertainment for that night in 1~10ral ahU .ltlcn"4d ~U(Cl)·, TopiC verbs of Franklin prove the vep)" true frugality of his the form of a short play, "A. B. and Fintel's and Stamm's Junior People J)ll;cuss~d,by :SpeaKer at nature. I Q.T." The characters are as follows: Sponsored Christmas l)~lcgatilln Na:tional Thrift Week is ollscrved throughout the Q. T., Maxine Giles; A. B., John Savings Clubs United States this week as a ,pecial incentive to the Clements; M. A., Perina Cubete; P. "lYlol'al and m~ntai safety may be people to become thrifty. . A., ,Sammy Ferson; M. D., Gerald The seniors have .stJarted thrift OIJ\;Uuu;:u. Ui ",ae SUJ!::C:,ut. J,Jt:H.. lI\:J." UE: Ways of observing Thrif~ Wr,ek are being discussed Moyer; Postman, Melford Butler. savings accounts in their home rooms slue tnan SUl'l'y,''' was tne ~tatement • and methods of saving put into practice. • in connection with National Thrift by LJl·. .1'ylc of tile cOllege at tne " It is our duty. as American citizens to observe Thrift spons~red John' Marshall, captain-elect for County Teachers Week which is in schools ral'l:nt-'l'eacnel"s meetmg /leld 1110n Weelt not only on the days in this week, but on every the football team for the year 1932, each year from Jan. 17 1to 26. The ullY "anual'y lIS, at tile 1Ilgn scnool other day to follow. Perhaps each one of us could budget .in Meet Saturday graduating class realizes that they auultorium. is a member of the junior class and an experienced man in the football his time, money, and activities,to such an extent that must work hard to boast the sales of 'l'ne speal(el' said there are many ~hrift. Dean Irwin of Washburn College The Purple & White this year so they game. He fills the position of right we could make this year one of Then, too, since hospnals to l'ecelve tne wreckage o~ the "depression' is upon us," we Itlight do this little bit.to Principal Speaker; Play Given by are starting early. Each senior home society ana to try and cure them, but guard. Marshall has proven his worth aid in getting it off. j High School Members room has a thrift club now ahd are and we know that he will show some 'if tney !lad began el1l:11er In Ihe planning to incI'ease annual sales in !lOClety might be able ,to save them. fine spirit on the field next fall. Approximately 600 teachers of the this way. lJr. 1'yle also sala the parents shoulU Crawford County Teachers Associa- . ~emersd' roomd~ tram cnildren ill time to become goua ,ALL-FEMININE GROUP · Y s ·Won Banners tion and Pittsburg Teachers associa- Only two hOIme have Senior Class Holds H I~ er I· t' tt d d .. t t' f th not started 1mme late y accor mg to CitIZens and prevent tragedy. '1'hU8 REMAINS QUIET AWHILE ·Y rs -Ion a en e a J?m .mee mg 0 e the instructors. The other four have Ute parent can prevent mental and Business Meeting f or Past FIve ea ~o groups held In Plt.tsburg, Satur- the plan well under way and are in- moral WIUlte. Has anyone ever imagined that a ,aay, January 16. creasing deposits every day. '.l'eacners Study Child Vote to Have Thirty Minute Assem group of girls, say twelve; lind a lady Pitt~burg Delegation Took Leather Dean W. O. Irwin of Wa~hburn Trimble's Home Room Leads "We, as pU::enta and teachers ~ ,: bly Ever-y.. Two Weeks; Adopt teacher coud be qT;1iet 1'91' fiftel!p min 'roken at All-State Meet Colleg!!, ropeka, was the prmcipall .,, ''''' ·...,.·_·7 'In vrc'li1't&·.....·~<' , ' speaker at the afternoon session qt' - MISS Trimble s home•.room, b<.>~ts f preVl!llt thil! trageuy In tlme Dyes Thrift Plan utes? No indeed, but jusb that thing ,tablishiIlg the right kinds ot habits," has been accomplished by a number of the group. Dean Irwin, a Scotchman on~ hun.dred per~ent. Everyone ,of her Isald the speaker• .tie went tw:ther and The senior class assembled in the stenographers and their instructor. The Hi-Y boys of Pittsburg Senior by birth has lived in this country thirty-eight pupIls have started ac High School have taken their share stilted that, "Children are like seals. auditorium, during the activity period During the lunch period one fine day only'ten 'years. counts, totaling $12.71 up-tO-date. of honors at conferences held in re Th~ 'J:be manager will gIVe. the seal a nSh last Thursday morning to take up Miss Costello had a severe cold; she The spel1ker gave valuable inform- students have responded to the cent years. For the past five' years · th t d' savmgs and by the end of the year immedIately after its perlormance. the business of the year book. couldn't speak and couldn't stand to atIon on e presen epresslOn say- h 1 h' the Pittsburg delegation has taken The meeting was called to order by hear those around her indulge in con mg,. "The trouble....wl'th you IS. that eac pans to buy IS annual. .ll.eward wul stamp in the habit. No I the banner. muneL' now low "nl! ulUmal life, .ne the president, Junior Owsley, who, versation when she lacked that privil- Ils soon as you get a dollar, your Mr. York's. home. room has a ~ood , In 1927 at the conference held at greatest worry is to spend it, instead prec~ntage With t~l1·ty out of thirt~ animal will learn the ditference be presented Principal Hutchinson for a lege. . Parsons, seventeen delegates attend few remarks to the class. Mr. Hutch- But greater miracles than this have of trying to see how much you can five m the club SIgned, although his tween reward and punillhment." ed. At lola in 1928, fifteen Hi-yres at }Jr. 1'yle said, "Teachers should inson suggested a class meeting once hap.pened. save. You are seriously lacking in toool in only $4.00. Mips 'Palmer's ~nded the meeting. Wichita was Scotch instincts." home roo~ h~ about. ~we~ty puples a month if the time can be used pro- ----+t---- the center for the all state conference (Continued to page four) Summmg. up histalk , Dean Irwin out of thIrty-sIX partlclpatmg, total- perly. He also stated that some de- Junior Boys Present of 1929. Over one thousand delegates thinks we have a wonderful country finite plan for holding the meeting Pep Assembly Friday from Kansas gathered. Twelve mem (Continued to page four) J u~ior ,herc, BUSINESS STAFF Virgil Pollard.. .._..__... 22 coffee is hard on you.) News. l~l'iday, Fcb. 19-Basketball at 10' Business Manager __..__.._. Edna Blackett Virginia Lee Hill______23 la. Assistant Business Managers Margret Campbell. Margaret O'Connell.. 28 The old fashioned sleigh ride has Slightly Heviscd Friday, Feb. 19-Musical Comedy. , given way to the more modern slay Man only works from sun to sun . Bill Kneebone, Dick Sandford. Friday, Feb. 26-Basketball, Fort Subscription Mannger Marie SUvia ride. While woman's work is never donc. Departments Scott, here. Advertising Manager ----- . o3oe WilSOD She's busy phoning from. dawn to --- , 22,000,000 letters were sent to the \ Circulation Manager Ruth Gardner dawn Miss. Laney reports that the sec dead letter office last year. (That's Telling her friends what's going on. Memories of Last Year REPORTORIAL STAFF ond year French class hos finished caused by girls giving boys the -Salina High News, New. Editor Alfred Albertini "Sans Famille," and are now study wrong address.) The junior home rooms were study Sports Editor ---- Albert MaS,BmaD Oh Yeah? ing French grammar. ing Germany's ideas on situations of .Assistant Sports Editor Junior Owsley Five brothers compose the basket The sofa sagged in the middle, The second year Spanish' sudents life and everyday manners. The home Exchange Editor Lorraine Karns ball team of the Oswego high school. The shades were pulled just so, have started their new story, and the room teachers met together and plan Girl's Sports ._.Nellie Howard first year French and Spanish classes The family had retired, ned the weekly p"t·ograms. Reporters Margaret Brady, Dorothy Buck, Raymond are studying grammar. You can fool all of the people part And the midnight oil burned low. Easley, Kenneth Fry, James Kerr, Allan Long, Elizabeth of the time and part of the people all There ccme n sound from the sofa: After checking and double checking Perry, and Edna White. The Latin classes are preparing for of the time, but you can't fool a The clock was striking two, the English essentials papers, it was tests. They have been reading stories teacher at all. The sophomore slammed his text· found that two-thirds of ~he class had and studying prose, according to Miss book, conquered the required grammar for Radell. W. O. Woods is treasurer of the With a thankful graduation. The examination was United States and not Andrew Mel ","Vell, I'm through." given to two hundred sixteen stu The economic stuqents, under the lon. -Manhattan Mentor, dents. Of this number ninety-seven instruction of Miss Waltz, are study ing rent and wages. There was absolutely nothing in Lament were girls and one hundred nineteen were boys. ' the world between Pocahontas and I sit and think Psychology classes are taking top John Smith. And wrack my brain, The boys and girls glee clubs have ics on different subjects in the book This thought alone, -and are giving reports on thilm. At 2 a. m. is when a man's resis been spending the second and fourth Entered as second class Dlattcr. October 4, 1926. at the Polt: Comes through by pain; Just now they ·are reportiIig on inter· tence is at its lowest. (There you hOU1'S practicing on the choruses in Omce at Pittsburg, Kansas, under the act This is despair, the operetta. of Congress, March 8, 1789. est and its relation to emotion. are, girls; remember this is leap Gone is delight, year.) I haven't gpt The Pittsburg-Columbus game was Frances Trimble'______Sponsor' Birds and mammals were dissected A date tonight, Tuesday by: the ani:nal biology A doll~r will buy twice as much postponed and Columbus played Jop Leroy Brewin.lrtoll- Adviser· in Printiq: -College Life. classes. On Wednesday, the higher now as in 1928? Sure, twice as many lin, whom they beat by one point type of mammals were dissected. The people had a dollar then. a short time before. He thought he was the Big Shot, "DAD" STILL PAYS purpose for these anatomical studies but he was only the powder stain. is to check up on the body structure Blind men do not blush? (Howard The basketball team opened its Some professor made a remark that "Dad" was: -The Western Breeze. and organs of animals. T. is not blind.) first home league season at Lakeside kicked around'like a football. Now, imagine that. Physilolgy and Hygiene classes I'll Bite with the Independence Bulldogs fur Well, anyway they aren't handled as we handle a', A scientific expert says that fish nishing the opposition. "fragile, handle with care package," dissected cats Wednesday to study ~l ~l the brain; neurones, and structure of Ask Us Another destroy mosquitoes. But who wants a Well, "Dad" is all rig~t and he deserves a more! At Coffeyville, in the' first league fish on his pillow ?-Western Breeze. honorable position than that of football on the family' the body. :======~ • game of the season, the Dragons took eleven. their local quintet into camp with a In the geometry classes, under the How is the romance between our The football season is over, so it would have to be' instruction of Miss Bailey and Miss "l' 24-9 victory. Using a slow but sure red·head sophomore and brunette 1 a basketball that he dsembles, if he is to be called a. Fintel, have been studying about Marjorie coming?- Nellie's Nook 1] offensive the Dragons took the lead [ ball at all. (But basketlJalls aren't kicked, are they?). circles and their angles. They have Well, from latest reports we learn ..._======;;:J. in the begi~ning and held it through Poor "Dad," formerly the head of the family, is: out the game. 'also been using the rapid drill cards the boy friend isn't so sure of him The influence of the Olymyic said to be going into decline. Remember how he usea. and the test booklets. self as he'd like to be and is afraid Games is sho':m in spring. sty~es. Mr. Huffman's home room group to dominate. Now he only pays the bills and says noth-· Miss Bailey is also the instructor of a certain Ray. Olympic. blue IS the ~redoml~atmgIelected officers for the new year; ing about it. - of business arithmetic• .'rhese classes color, With pastel hues m favor. The those elected were Dorothy Ann 'have been studying conipound inter Who was the writer of the letter prints of athletes are seen on sports Crews president· Joseph Jasper WHEN CLASS·MATES PART est. on "How to get your man" addressed togs and inform.al spring out~ts. A vice-p~esident; Ja~e Ann Hamilton: ~t is nearing the time of the year when some of' The classes of algebra, under the to Mary M.- . ve~'y ne.w Olymplc hat has a tIlt r?Il secretary; Mildred Holt,. student the student body will be preparing for their gradua instruction of Miss Fintel.· are study We can't say for sure but through brn~ With a cochade .of co!ors repre- council representative; and John Her tion. The students of the graduating class do Wlt. ing fractions and equations. our untiring investigations we think sentmg the tt;ams whIch Will compete reI, alternative. realize while they are ~tmdergradu'ates that being in. it to be a Mary Elizabeth. (Sorry, we in the OlympICS. high school is one of the best phas~ in their lives but. The fifth hour class of Mr. York didn't find out the last name). Mr. J. J. Richards, band director this is realized after the student has closed the last. tried a new idea in taking a speed Felt handbags and berets to match and composer, has dedicated a march, year of high school education, never to return again. test Thursday. Mr. York gave two Who was Ed T. talking about in ai'e to be worn with sports and street "Hutchinson Field," to the Pittsburg to his alma mater as a student but as an alumnus. tests, the regular fifteen minute his sleep at the Hi-Y Conference? costumes. There are also felt flowers high school. Mr. Richards has pre The student that ends his high school career has; spe~ test was divided into five min Through intensive research my to match the bag and beret. sented Mr. Carney and the high a new life to begin. He is entering the heretofore un-· ute tests. The second test was a reg colleague finds that he had that night school band with a complimentary explored world to be tested by such troubles as con., ular fifteen minute test. found some perfect blonde (G. S.) Paris is going to simplify styles front him in his daily life. Here he has only a few' When the typists compared their whom he couldn't get off his mind. as much as possible in order to cater copy of this new march, which he has just received from the publisher. frie'nds to tell him of his mistakes, the rest will do. tests, most of them found that they (We sincerely hope Ed's Kansas City to the somewhat flattened pocketbook their best to make him fail. While his true and tried. had made better on the divided .test. girl doesn(t read this.) of the Ainerican people. Fewer and All class officers, student council friends will say, "Jack, you are falling; you should do better clothes is to be the rule. members, and home room officers met better," He may fail or he may succeed by taking the: Typing I classes are working on Can K. Louise K. really make good in the auditorium. The meeting was sections. To receive an "A" this six I candy? For early spring the jacket cos I right road, or by going to college in order to obtain a'. in charge of Principal Hutchinson, higher education. weeks they must have eighteen sect- That one was pretty hard to an- tume arid dress wfth cape seem fore who gave various ideas and sugges ions completed. _ swer, but nothing's hard for the most at the present moment. Novelty specialists. Here it is, we find that woolens are sure to be worn. tions concerning self directing "SECRETS" schools. It would be preposterous to try to estim~te the num Advanced shorthand classes, under not many-boys have the grand oppor ber of secrets "in circulation," (Perhaps "out of circu Miss Costello, have the January tunity of tasting the' sweeta she Better and more interesting sleeves Having. twenty·six members on Gregg Writer to work on. All mate· makes with her' own lil' white hands, are to be seen on the new dresses. lation" would have been better.) But then secrets are the third six weeks honor roll and more than thrilling. They often bring about complete rial, typing and shorthand, from it is but we take the word of Dick S., who twenty-two members on the term finished and the stenos are waiting claims he has eaten the prized fudge Colors which promise to be good in understanding between mere acquaintances. for something to do, that is another honor roll, the junior class took the and puts in good words for it. the coming season arc the ever Shy glances of the utmost satisfaction and under magazine. Meanwhile they are taking first semester of the school year. o popular beige, a new gray, a new standing are possible only when you are sharing a se dictation. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASSES dark red, white, the pastels, and a cret. Joys and sorrows are shared alike. Pittsburg High debate teams won FUNCTIONS VARY WIDELY dark green. However, in discussing secrets, we must remember Mr. York's Commercial Law Class the second round in the league sched-" that regardless of their satisfaction to us, they must. is studying agency. The t1efinition, The woodwork classes are pro. Cotton in the guise of a number of ule by two, three·to·nothing deci- be kept to ourselves, or we lose all the joy and the se•. ~~~ . classes, and formation are the main gressing very nicely according to Mr. new fabrics is to be WOl'n this spring. cret is lost, never to be regained. 'points to lie studied. Williams, instructor. The fu'll year o Secrets are wonderful in themselves because they' ~ork An Attack on Crooners To gain more experience and to I classes have the frame of their follow out the usual custom the are shared only by one's .friends, and a true test of' Miss Costello, advanced shorthand project well in haild. Booster staff held an election of offi friendship is your ability to be trusted with the little' instructor, has received word that The half year classes are practical The jazz music of two years ago cers to function during the last incidents that everyone could not appreciate but. Harold Jones, Nadine Morehouse, and ly all finished with their projects and is slowly taking its exit while euter semester. which to you are highly enjoyable. Helen Magie have made the sixty and the drawing classes are doing excel the crooners and dreamy waltzes. Never forget the pleasure of sharing a real secret: the eighty word shorthand transcrip· lent work in their field. One member of the senior class re DISMAL PROSPECT FACES and strive always to keep from breaking the trust you. tion tests. Word was also received The architecture classes are de marks, "We t.hink the ma~cullne side THE FUTURE GENRATION hold in sharing that secret. that these students had passed the signing house, while the machine of the world show a bit of jealousy competent typist test: Elizabeth designing classes are working on the in their over·desire to throw soft A prominent phonograph company • Spragg, 40'; Kathryn Catanzaro 60; designing of machinery of different tomatoes at our only' reason for a announces that a device will soon be and Maybelle Cox, 40. types. radio. BecauKe isn't that demanding on the market by means of which LTh' Th' g Th t H av~n't The new Gregg Writer has arrived , home recording of "the voices of the t II. e tn S I a and that means extra typing and MADGE SUFFERS FROM SNEEZE another quality of our suiterl! or else * directing our attention ~lsewhere? childdren, ttfamdIly reunions" hand hthlde ;:::-j.&; .. Been Done~Before -r': fii shorthand to do. Better get busyl "What big teeth you have, grand- "Our favorite crooners are Rudy soun s a en ant on every ouse 0 mother," little Red-Ridm'g Hood anid Valee (he's the captain ancl origina event Wl'11 be ma de c heap an d easy. ,, In the typing 8 classes Mr. York to her supposed-grandma. However,- tor) Russ ColumbQ, Morton Downey, Alas, the melancholy days are here, 'The things that haven't been done Where never a man has been . is giving fair warning to be prepared if the fair fable-child had heard the Bing Crosby, Clarence Rand, and one the mewlings of the infant on its before; From the beaten paths they' draw for the six week's tests this week. No terrific explosion in the sixth hour th 'k will k h'd th Th se th thl'ngs to try', apart one can say that the typists are idle of the opposite sex, Alice Joy." mo er s nee rna e I eous e 0 are e study hall, she would have exclaimed Critics rumor this tyPe of music nights for many years to come. Columbus dreamed of an unknpwn To see what no man has seen. a ~Ingle minute now as they are leading to EODlething of a revolution "We11,we,11 Unc1e Ezra. W'e re gas1 d hore . There are deeds they hunger alone to typmg business letters from Mr. are,instead,grandmother.""What a loud sneezer you in the musical phase of life, the to see you again," will smite the ears At the rim of the far flung sky, do; , Gregg's writer and taking tests. classical and semi-classical sort being of Uncle Ezra's great-great-grand- And his heart was bold and his fa(tIi Though batered and bruised and sa~llgr~:np~h~~~U~~~nlinytahecalabopvofB- the victor. . nephews have already wreaked their was strong and sore, Mr. McNally, a lawyer, came to , fury upon it) and little Lucy, :who As he v~ntured In· dangers new, ,They blaze the' path for many, who the commercial law class Monday' at thunder'resounded through the room ·R t has sllch a promising voice will And he paId no heed to the jeering Do nothing not done before. the second hour. He spoke on many and, accd~lng to Madge Pendley, al- EUeen DlXOn e ur!!:!!. ''luaver on past crack and wa~ until • throng The thinp that haven't been done legal phase. and then stated t~t he most blew her off her chair. At latest -- some stony executioner puts her out Or the fears of the doubting crew. before was '~dy to 1MI questlon~nd he reports, Madge hasu't recovered from The door to·the typing room open. of her grandchildren's misery Tha many will follow the ~aten track Are the tasks worthwhile today' was.. .' her fright as yet. ed, students began waving, sl/eaking 0, "Stein Song," where is they With guideposts on the way. . Are you one of the flock thab fo11o~.. Mr. York, th ~structor. had 'an- • to, and greeting their old pal, Eileen stlng?-Ghlcago Evening Post. They live and have lived for ages or swered some qU8lltloni tor the stu- stoppf.ng blood flow and many other Dixon, whQ has been absent for • back Are you on that shall 1 d th dents, they die greed, Mr. MeN lly first id llUlrgestions. sometime. • Ocean water has a blue color be- With a chart for every day. way? ai1'e8d !With Mr. York so the students When u tloned a to her cl Eileen came to enroll and arrange cause salt water does not absorb the Someone has told them it's l" fe to go Are 0 e f th tl Id 1 t fin lly agreed 'too. Mis Ri q l' stated IIthat th subjects to begin school next sem· blue rays ot sunlight as it does the On the road he hal tr vel d o'er, y ~ on 0 e m ou s d I m:n k bleh ey W t esj;er. Everyone Wal glad to see red. The blueness depends very And 11 they ev s ve to know Atq~he j Co ch Snodcru 0 ng rou wor ,w • W nO a Eileen and to lea1'l1 that she would be largely on the dei'l'ee of saltiness, Ar the thlnlrl tblat we known i\ d ra hOfth doUbtl~ c ..~.. Rlmm'er'a home room ~ews to her. th Arti d A tar I 0 bet ~r 1'e you, w er you ~...n or ..... back tor next semeater. e c an n t c ceaJ18, which ore. Strike out f th t' f third hour. BIa lubj A boy ---_IsHouldn't ---tbro dUlt iD , l' not very It)', being livid ..,. fe" IItrlb out, without m p or or a Ir° • W AecordiD&' to chel' ey ~ it qbt . SubllCribe for the Boosl;er iT In color. • , " V \' pupil. THE BOOSTER, PITrSDURG, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1982 Askins Talks Before Weekly Meeting Held Faculty Club Meets The ~tudent8' Dance Hi-Y Chapter Rosenstlel in Charge; Story-Re.ading Ente'rtalnment Consists of Readln,$s, Principal Feature Contests and Games. Bradshaw Gives Disarmament Report Scrapbook Madge Pendley: "I like those 'cord From Hi.Y Conference 'at The sophomore club was in charge' Superintendent lIndMl's, M.M,Rose ouray' echos b'est." Fort Scott of the Girl Reserve meeting held rIt seems that ever since the world enteHained the' faculty club in its Miss Ruth Gardner, 404 South Locust entertained with a bl'idge party Wednesday morning in the high was young people have possessed the regular monthly meeting at their Mildred Holt: "She really did." Rev. O. J. Askins, of ihe Baptist at her home Wednesday evening. school auditorium with Ruth Rosen faculty of wishing and have exer home, 414 W. Jefferflon, Thursday church of this city, was the speaker Prizes were won by Miss ,Lorraino stiel as acting chairman. cised it to the fu1le~,t extent, Lavon evening, Jilnuary 14. The business Mary C. Reina: "I date figs," at the meeting of the Joe Dance Hi-Y Karns, and Miss Margrct Campbell, Devotions were in charge of Mary ,Tackson expresses something of these of the evening consisted of the chapter, Wedlllesday morning. Those present wel'e Miss Lorraine Caskey after which Bob Gibson, ac scntiments in the following poeJll: f01l0wing discussions: "Uniform As George Seabough: "Hand over the The speaker talked about the filth Karns Miss Helen S,cott, Miss Mal." compllined by Ralph Osthoff, played signments," Miss Radell; "The Tardy dollar and a half." of the stage today and gave the opin gret 'Campbell, Miss Marie Silvia, a violin solo. WISHING Problem," Miss Way; "Grading Sys i\lns of some directors on wh:7 it is in Miss Ella Campbell, amI Miss The principle feature of the pro Do you wish the world were better? tem," Mr. Williams; and "Notebooks," Margurette Fritch: "I'm sleeping." the place it is. He quoted one director gram was ,a story read by Mrs. Royal Let me tell you what to, do; by Mr, York. ' Mal'jode Nordyke. Miss Bruce: "Put that chair down." who said that the church is to blame Leseney. The story, "The Houlle of Set the watch upon your actions A social hour followed at which Keep them always straight and true. for the ftlth of the stage: Church The Half and Half club was en· Truth," concerned the reactions of a time Miss McPherson, city supervisor, Jack Mcyers: "I saw her coming; so Rid your mind of selfish motives people don't go to the good shows so terained at the home of F redic'a present tlay girl who thought tthat her gave a review of the play "Merits I hid." the other type of shows has to be Theis, 428 West 6th, Friday evening. mothel' was old-fashioned. 'l'lfe gener Let your thoughts be clean and high of Wimpole Street." The remainder given to draw the non-church people. At bridge high honors were won al theme of the reading as stated by You can make a little headway of the time was spent with games Paul Messenger: "I knocked and "In one way this man was paying by Miss Virgina Nelson, ulid Miss the reader was, "In times of trouble On the time you occupy. and contests. The hostess was assist knocked till my knuckles were sore." the church a wonderful tribute," Rev. Elizabeth Ann Murphy. Those pre you must always see the truth, and Do you wish thE> world were wiser? ed by a committec consisting of Mrs. ~uppose Askins stated, ','by saying that the sent were Miss Ha1'J.'iet Bumgardner, then it's easy." Well you make a start . SnograsSj Mrs, Hartford, Miss Lee Joe Howard: "Now don't get senti stage is not up to the level of the Miss Virgina Nelson, Miss Lois Scott Other numbers included a reading, By accumalnting wisdom ka, and Miss Stamm. Entertainment mental." church." Miss Elizabeth Ann Murphy, Miss "Interruptcd at a Critical Time," by In the scrap book of your heart was in charge of Mr. Row. "It would be a great achievement if Hazel Rogers, Miss Louise Baade, Betty Jean Fillk; an offering by the Do ntudent body who come to visit You Can Tell the Difference Phone 642 games are going once more, she will and dancing he was taken to the city him shortly after school is out? be seen still sitting on the sidelines Mr. Row: "Give an example of hall to see Jimmy Walker, and be Last Friday MI'. Huffman made the TRY OUR LUNCHES straining her lungs and saying "Lee foreign entanglements." ~nterta~ned ~y Eddie Can~or. The.y announcement that notbooks were to made that one," And, of course, Ellen Max Huston: "Spaghetti." gave him the key to the city but It he completed and butterflies had to be Harper will be sitting next to her wouldn't open any lock. Iin their frames by five o'clock. The White Kitchen saying thats nothing George has al Maxine Bertea: "Can you tell me " He .:vas th~n t~~en. aboard ~he, Imagine his surprise and embar- ready made three," And a hot argu why there are fewel' railroad acci Amellcan Chpper WIth Charles rassment when his room was filled Illent will follow. dents than automobile accidents?" Lindbergh at the controls and hauled to capacity five minutes after sixth Where You Get an LIGHT LUNCHES An then sitting on the bleachel's 01.' John' Hutchinson: "Well the engi back to France, he learned that he houri Not one of them left till four in the balcony you will see Wilbur neer doesn't always have his arm had been divorced and was put thirty either Even Brake Sandwiches-Chilli-Pie Williams with Opal Pence, Champ around the fireman." in exile, the Sing Sing of London. . They asked him if he had anything ===~======~ Give Us a Trial Cantrell with Ruth Askins, Irene Eprl Spicer Deill with Cass Levi, Eleanor Craig Salesgirl: "Here is a useful article say and he recited his old favorite: and John Richard Sbafer, Ruth MilicI' for the household. It is a breakfast And went to the bottom like lead. Across the Street on Bdwy. gong. We tune up Brake Drums. with John Messenger, etc. Even if the When the captain threw him a life· HOOD Wants to See You Motor and Brake Service. basketball games don't seem to be giv Roger Buman: "We don't need any bouy, ...... ======.;,)' ing you YOUI' money's worth just go at our house; I can heal' mothel' He I'eached for a Lucky instead. Complete Service on All anyway and watch the datcs. scraping the toast." He was put to death in Girard by MlIkes of Cars. hanging in the electric chair. Commer.:ial PrInting, Bookbinding, "Say it With Bralws lind BUANDENBUUG VERSUS MICE 1l'1rs. Peterson: "Do you think pa • Save the Flowers." per can be used effectively to keep ASTROLOGIST ENROLLED HERE Office supplies, Stationary, and many Micel Micel Micel Harmless mtle people warm?" Supplies suitable for schools. PITTSBURG, KANSAS creatures surely enough, yet one of Lew Gene Skinner: "I should say Step right up folks, give the date MOORE BROS. Corner 7th and. Broadway Phone 2410 130 E. 3rd St. , our most fail' instructors made a very so~ The last report card I took home of your birth" and learn a1l about Pittsburg, Kansas USED- CARS hurried retreat from nothing more kept the family hot for a week." yourself. than an imaginary mouse. ' Now is the time and opportunity Miss Brandenburg, while leisurely Jack Burl' (in quandry): "Field to learn whether 01' not you ~re to be ...... +__.._ .._.._ .._ .._.t-.._.._.._.._. Day and Night strolling from her olllce to the swim· goal?" • a leader, a f01l0wcr or whether you Garage Service ming pool, stopped quite abruptly to Edna Blackett (in fur coat): "No, are to be prosperous; if you've ever Platel.uncb make an uncalled for retreat to her very comfy', thanks." I been in doubt, 1SC A complete change of meats Vincent Bros. 0ffice; when much to her disgust the penny Perhaps you didn't know that we Cozema Iserman: "A for and vegetables each day. Hot object of her fright, proved to be only your thoughts," have in our midst an astrologist. CASKEY MOTOR CO. 1a cork. Well, now's the time to meet her Rnd cold drinks. Specials for Better Meats and BiI1 'l'uk.,: "What do you think I your parties. Belonging to the weaker sex quite am, a slot machine." Mlle. LaVon Strevel, the Lady of the Delicatessen 114 South Broadway conveniently excuses Miss Branden Stam. • • Phone 379 burg's outburst of fright, and we do Kenneth Fry: "I dreamed last PURE-DELIGHT hope that in the future, she wil1 night that I died." f SENIOU UECEIVES HONOR; Ice Cream Station Largest Automobile Deal..,,,, have no further trouble with (mice.) Mar-ie Silva: "What woke you up?" TATHAM ELECTED OFFICER 816 N. Bdwy. Phone 639 In Suutheast Kansas Kenneth Fry: "The heat." Sailor (struggling in the water): JAmes Tatham, member of the sen- "Help, I can't swim. Drop me a Lucille Tessmer: "I don't see how ior c)uss, was elected president of the I======7'7======PURE PORI{ SAUSAGE Uni~ed Trades and Labor council of .. ~ • •••••...... line," the football players ever get clean." SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE Capitan: "You write me some time Pittsburg, last week. The council is Martha Jean Shay: 'SiIly, what is HAM LOAF too." the sCI'ub team for," We centl'al organization in the city. Batten's PHOTOS Tatham i~ also secretary of the CITY CHICKEN Made at Jaunita Updegrove: "Books are my Union Labor League and a member of Bakery, Louise Norris Method of Lash the Pittsburg Typographical Union. Have you tried our and Brow Dying 50c best friends." 296 South Broadway FERGUSON STUDIO Ed Trumbule: "Yes, they shut· upl!!!!======!!!!!!! Home Made Chilli? at when you want them to," Vowell Beauty Shoppe ELL W 'I"H Cake Bread Always Good Cop: "Didn't you see that red Phone 713 UNDERTAKINC CO. Phone 2000 light?" Pastries WE DELIVER Art B: "Yes, but l' didn't see you." AMBULANCE SERVICE -<00-, ... Phone 14 Highway PatrolIIlJU1: "You're un-I !!!!~!!!!!!~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ der arrest for speeding." f,,,~~~~~~==~~~~~=,,,,\\I ~i!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!!!E§§!!i§~!!!!i!li!'!!i!!i§!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!i!!!!!!!i!!!!!li!!!!!!!!!!!!!E!!l!!if!lj!!!!!!!!!!§!!§E!U~ Bob Kelly: "I wasn't speeding, but I p/1ssed a coupla guys who were." Pitt bur&, lee Cream Co. FREE!F EE! w Professor: "What i8 the latest date Mak of "Photographs Uve Forever" m'entioned in your book?" Student: (Dreamily thinking of We also make clean cuts dairy): 'lSunday night 4 a. m." \ 0" \ " for the Purple and White "Why are we 80 late' conductor T" "Vi 11, the tra~ in front was be· h e o 738 5Z N. Bel ,. YJ hind, ' nd this train was b hind befo • Ie C p 1411 b ld " ~;;;;;;o;o;;;; -.--~~----.J} Ir-__iiiiiiiiiiili__"I!!!IIIIIII!JI!IjIl)lll"_~iiiiii'" THE BOOSTER, PITTSBURG, KANSAS, FRIO V, JANUARY 22, 1982 Dragons Take I Dragon Matmen Lose Dr. Pyle Speaks Dragons Lo e Meet to Javatown (Continued from page one) League Opener \ First Home Tilt Well Joplin won Its fil'St game Coffeyville Shows More Experience from Pitt;slIurg even if it was by thll on Mats; Thomas Only take time to study the child." He then 'by, Safe Margin to Springfield close score of 14-12. Pittsburg Winner gave an example of a boy who ud , "--- been called a "rowdy" by his teach. Pittsburg Loses Slight, Lead The Dragons were in the lead once The Pittsburg high school wrestl- ers. If the teachers would have Coffeyville Victim of Straight 'I in the second quarter. In fact they lng team lost ita first inter-scholastic studied the boy according to Dr. Pyle, Shooting and Fast Floor Held at End of First were foUr points ahead, but Joplin Work of Locals Time Interval wrestling meet to a more experienced they would have found out. that he cosed up the score and the first half Qoffeyville team Friday evening pre- fought because other boys called him ended in a tie. ceeding the Plttsburg-Ooffeyville bas· a "sissy." McDonald' High Man May High Point Man ketball game by ~ score of 18 to 6. Building of Character A coincidence happened. Both the Bruce Thomas our all-round man Q tl f J B W· ht D Cutberth Outstanding for Visitors Tornado Defense Falls Through OM high school and college teams were was the only PI~tsburg'l. man to come Pyleuosaid,ng "Buildingrom •.of personalityng, r. Purple Baskctcers Slart In Monner of Scoring as beaten by tea.ms who had ,never beat- through a bout successfully. . vi t than heredity" Aeriol Attllck Pittsburg LOIIes en them before, and by two pointsl Bruce's opponent, James Axton, IS en ~onmen more .' Not that we rate the Dragons in a was taller and several times tossed In closmg.~alr'llm~nythe speake~ said, • During LEE McDONALD For the third time this season the class with the"Gorillas. him into the air, but Thomas came thhe soldlerds eg~.deveTlohPesde Though given a majority of the E'xcce~IIngf:otball1 tal1 isandourbasketballhero in Dragons have lost their game ~n The game itself was a litle rough, throu. gh to win by a fall in seven Illsp. YSlcaseemedI SveryIn armsreal anat thel time bute scoring on the dope sheet, l\ COffeY-llllany basketball.. The game was fast al1 t e but that ~an be expected in a tradit- ml;~~s~f the five bouts ended in a ~hen the armistice w~s signed these ville victory failed to materialize amI14 games. t PHS in his sopho- way through and Pittsburg held a ional game of that; caliber. fall before the first round was over, Ills disappeared. ThIS was because they were beaten by a score of 20- 1 Lee came 0 Ii . 'It junior high slight lead at the end of the first d d 'th' . te beforo they lacked the sympathy that they on the Lakeside junior high court, more year fr?lhn Roosevelt' basketbali quarter when Rollie May bucketed If Rollie May would sink a few two en e WI m a mmu 'h did at home" Fr iday January (J, by' a squad of IHe played WIt oosevel s d h's lett- two field goals from.. back of the mol' e of his swishers he would be the final gong with only one going a rece ve . .. •. ' squad for two years am mil e I , Th' t ved . h the full time. Harold Smn, JUnIor preSIdent, had straight sheeting. Dragons.ere unllble er m. trac1{ b'y mastel'ing thehigh jump. lastscrimll1agenight thatIme. it didIS notearnhaveprothe able to WID t e__game. t In the first secondsPittsbur~,of the bout be- charge of the program. A vocal solof~l- The, CoffeyvIlle a~clmenn;~sse\~eve;:e.w I During hisdiS~l~ysophomore year hebec~~~was ~~~o~~t. I f th ball that former highb~ Clint Rankin was doing some real threio' Don Elliot, in 7:30 was rendered by ,Richard Tripp, to hit t?l! hoop h not able to his ability t:amse have had. It must 1l00f pay when he tallied(~. .his two Gott of Coffeyville, Donald pinned his lowed by a readmg by Mary Olive set-ups m the firs a, w I e of stiff competition. The next, w IC. i gfi~.Id h~ d at . is . ., opponent but he failed to hold him Cole. Martha Jean Shay played a Purple Dragons were in flne shape was his junior rear Lee made three conSIdered thatve~eransSpr.n pom. on his shoulders for the required violin number and Marie Cutburth and clicking likc l\ well ordered letters along~Leewith Ralph Russel and least two ~o In tell' neup If it isn't to muth of Q question I three counts. The resulta of all the gave a reading. Ralph Osthoff played mechanism. Joe Scalet. I di11playedf tb II hisd basket-ability thatThewereSprmgfieIdlled threat.aggregat'Ion held a would like to know who S.were fitheId bouts are: a piano solo, "Moonlight Sonata," by After losing the first two ~lon-~~n- as center on t 1e 00 a. an. . hid over the Dra onfl when it harmony tripletts at the prmg e 146 lbs.-Arlo Bradshaw Coffey- Beethoven. An accordian solo was ference games through an mublhty.! ball teums. In many pl~sl(Jn games ~hg t teafl la . Pe~y Cutberth, game. ville, threw Julion Shelton, Pittsburg, played by Martin BeneUi. The juniors' to handle the ball the Dragons led all Lee has been seen crnRhmg through. came 0 oo~ p y. b out- . in three minutes. presented a unique one-act comedy. y and were in no way in dan- the line to get his opponents for a loss a fo~mer Plttsbur~. oy, was The Dragons enjoyed a slIght lead the wfa l · the'.. lead afte'r O\vsley We are losing Lee at the close of standmg for the vlsltors, he thscored in the first quarter as a result of .Rol- 186 lbs.-Bruce Thomas, Pittsburg, f gel'k0 t osmg'ck onesI. in the first half. this semestel·. Coach will probaly sub- thr.ee fiR~nkmeId g.clals adndRtwo11' reeM.rows lie May's long-range bombardment. threw James Axton, Coffeyville in Subscribe for the Booslier sun wo qUI, stItute u capable man but none better ClInt un Pltl~burg..0 Ie ay were __ seven minutes. McDonald was the nce of the gume, L" outstanding for May Owsley is a general handy manforw~rdand 126 lbs.-Cecil Gott, Coffeyville, his scores totaling eight, whilc Run- than ceo s'iilred two field goals and one free was shifted from guard to threw Doin Elliot, Pittsburg, in 7:30. We DAVIS BROTHERS kin made seven and Owsley six. . throw while Rankin tallied two field and from forward to guard. 116 lbs. Jack Kleiss, Coffeyville, Frame Pic:tures, Diplomas D a on Attack Succcssful team on offense and Guy led Schled- goals at a most critical time. This __ threw Albert Massman, Pittsburg, in Certificates C .rkg ho replaced Tuke at man and Mahley in a game dbbut constituted all of 'Pittsburg's scoring Rankin, Owslet, and McDonald 3:07. Painta-Varnishes-Wallpaper.Glan forward started an ex enSlYe pas - I . k b II I Auto GIalS Replaced While You Walt umlS ey, w t' s useless drive on the goal guarde y except a free throw by McDonald. 'were the hot shots of the Coffeyville 106 lbs.;-Eldon Pruett, Coffeyville, We also have a large assortment of .' hi 'h the Pittsburg May and Ows ey. Dragons not Playmg Bas et a game. They scored three field goa s won from Howard Dailey, Pittsburg, sheet and framed pictures mg attack at w c. . The scoring: Thet Dragons have. as yet no apiece by time decision. high bask~teers were hIghly succei~s- Pittsburg (26) played real basketball. Joplin was' . _+_--_ 109 W. 4th St. Phone 81 ful, sneakmg through the oppos g FG, FT F rough and the game deviated from As the new semester. begins the defens'e for b~sket a!terh?a~ket. L~e Tuke, f __._. : ...... O 0 0 the course of true basketball. Spring- high school realizes a great loss be- McDonald beSIdes bemg Ig man ~n Cumiskey, f...... _l 1 2 field played rough and with a taller cause tee McDonald, a well known Pittsburg to Lead ... S~ RohlasOD'J score held a Iik~ gposition ~s re~~r : Rankin, f .__. .._3 1 2 and more experienced lieam played fi&-ure on athletic fields, will be grad. sta~ur:, controllm. the tip a glea Watts, f .__.__.__..O· 0 .0 over the Dragons with an air tight uated. Dragons Show Power in Opener to Dentist maJorIty of the tIme. McDonald, c ..3 2 3 defense 'and a scoring offense. Pitts- Uphold Former Prestige PbDoe 464 c:eID.erCle Bldl. After Guy of Coffeyville, made a May, g .__.l 0 4 burg must lose the legarthy into ,At last after three. trials, the ~s tip-in to make .the score 7 to 11, Wilson, g.. O 0 1 which it has slipped or Coffeyville team reaBy played basketball. As in years before a team of purple '11:~~::!!!:~~~~!!!::!!~~!!!:::~~1f Cumisky, Rankm, and McDonald Owsley, g. __..__3 0 1 will bcat Pittsburg in th'eir next Fri- Coffeyville had a.good stout-h:a clad dodgers are some where toward I. rted made a basket each in order ~o raise Hand, g ...... O 0 0 next Friday evening at Lakeside. Not lieam and we admIre them for It. the head of the list fighting as their the score to a safe 16-7. Schlerlm.an much is known of Coffeyville but that . namesake. When Shoe Shop having made a poit;lt on a charIty Totals_...... 11 4 13 they beat a team of Cherryvale 36 to Phlttahburg wr~sthlterst thadh a toug: Other teams in this circut showing toss, May Rankin, and Owsley made Coffeyville (14) 4. ,fig t ,t e ot er rug, a e game h arl amazing power are Parsons and Fort Phone 308 the game more safe by a field goal FG. FT F Before the game next Friday may It be known Plt~sburg has ~ot?- Scott. It should result in a three way each to end the third eight minutes :;chierlman, f .. ..2 3 1 Pittsburg and Coffeyville wiD hold a er mee;:cheduI~WIth CoffeYVIlle In race for honors between Pittsburg, We Call for and with the Tornado trailing the fast Mahley, f __ -.:....__.._.._._O 1 0 wrestling match; wrestling will be about t ee wee • Parsons, and Fort Scott. lola beat working Dragons by a score of 23 to Stein, 1..__._. . ..0 0 0 held in each of five weights to be Bruce Tliomas really pulled the Chanute in a pre-season game. Pitts Deliver 9. During th!! last quarter fouling Guy, c_..._. .._..1 2 4 represented. The weights wilI be 106, wool over his opponent's eyes when burg will journey to Independence to predominated and Coffeyvill.e reaped Tovey. c .. .._ ..O/ 0 0 116, 126, 136, and 146 pounds. _, play the Bulldogs this week; so far M Special Prices four points on fouls by Cumlsky, c- Baker, g ...O 1 1 Lineups as the Dragons are concerned, the Dona~d, Pit~burg, ' he defeated the Javatown terror. and May: during Rhodes, g . __.0 0 1 The score was close and the pra- , Considering that it was their first Bulldogs are a dark horse. Coffeyville I ~~l;:~;;;":~-=,~.:~.:~~:~~:~;;;":~-=,:~;::,~.:~~:~~:~,,,,:~ that Interval, gettmg pomts on a foul Priddy, g...... O i 0 gons showed a great deal of dlffer- time before a crowd and against a did not come up to expectations when I' by Guy and a basket by McDonald. . ence from their appearance ·last more experienced team the Pittaburg they were defeated by'a supposed Guy Leads Tornado Fighting Totals ._3 7 9 Friday night' at Joplin. Rankin and wrestlers deserve pntise for their weak Pittsburg team. This year McDonald, Rankin, and Owsley Referee-Tom G,rant, Pittsb~rg Owsley were outstanding in floor play efforts. Pittsburg will expect to come off the were the 'leaders of the PittsburgTeachers. 'for Pittsburg. court with a majority of the games :::::::::====::~======II ·having been won. Pittsburg (Ill) Sen.·ors Sponsor Ramsay's Tuke, L .. .. FG0F:T, 0F 0 (Continued from page one) CLYDE D. W ILIION 'ZY THEATRE Rankin; f __._..__...__2 0 1 Grooerle. aad Meat. eo F~rner Maletz, f._. .__· __0 O. 1 ing_$3.12. MlBs has twelve Phone for Food Friday and Saturday McDonald, c.._·_.."-_..O 1 2 pupils formmg a fund ofbin'$2.87. tho 1062 New Spring BOB STEELE in- May, g..-_._._... .2 ~. ~ PI~c~~~u: ~r::~ ~:~nn~n sal;: 208 S9uth Broadway I "SOUTH OP THE SANTA PE" Owsley, g---.----.--.~ 0 0 thifl year and make it possible forl!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~ • 'e~ery' Silk ~carts Sunday and Monday Hseabodan ,ugh,g----~-g··--·----..-.....o 0 01 pupilChristmasto buyFundsone.Saved Try Our 'Jucie' H·ambur&~..... and LAWRENCE TIBBETT I~ GRACE MOORE Brown, g . O. Miss Fintel and Miss Stamm's home Coney Islands Just Arrived! !! ADOLPH MENJOU - ROLAND YOUNG ----6-1home rooms like those two, the f -in- Totals_._....._4 2 I relidy saved and collected one fund Coney Island Lunch "NEW MOON" Springfield (14) FG FT F for Christmas. Miss Stamm stated that NEW SMART STYLES O. 0 each of lier pupils had from fifty ======~~===I .• •••••••• ... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Fyre, f __... · 1 0 cents to two dollars saved. T4ey. are P D~ G''Motor S'el'Vice ' NEW ~LOns - On the Stage - Cutberth, f___ 8 2 now saving for their annual. These \S AT' 81 V· d UI At" Z Handley, c. .._O 1." 1 junior home rooms have shown an Z- II -au ev e e S- Walker, g 0 1 1 excellent record and ilia up to the General Auto Repairing, SS.OO aad $S.SO ddFEATURING Downing, g. '__l 0 1 sophomores and seniors to follow 86 ~~ Stlill them. If there are many more junior 114 E. Rose Phone 3 ~~~~~~~~!r~~~~~~ Ma en ~ an Totals. 6 4, 8 home room like those two, the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ COMEDY TEAM ~~======seniors better look out or they wiIi " ~!!=!~~~~!!!:::!!!:::~~~~~~ Introducing - Piano Playing that is Real Harmony - T'h ,. U tat lose thel annual contest. Singing - And "A Laff a Minute!' e ~o el e Lawren:e Tibbett ~ Grace Moore ••••••••••••••••••••• t •• .. APPRECIATES YOUR , to Entertain for Two Days at Cozy HAGMANS Ferguson's Studio Prices - lOc - 20c - Matinee & Night BUSIN.ESS Wholesale ! Have you had your !:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::==~~~~;~~::::INearly 11 thousand extras were em- Candy ployed for spectacular scenes in "New PHOTO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••• ••t Moon," pretentious co-starring ve- Co. Made for the ~ •••••••••••••••• ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t ••••••••••••• • • hicle for Lawrence Tibbett and Grace Moore, which will be the feature at "THE CANDY BOUSE" PURPLE and WHITE the Oozy Theatre for two days start 'I 202 82114 ing Sunday. The picture was adapted 8. Bdw,. Phone from the New York stage success )b;rlli;::;;;::;;;::;;;;::;;;;=iii;::;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;r;;;:!i which ran for more than a year at the !!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ? Imperial Theatre. Settings were equl1lly elaborate. • The most unusual is that of a com. Commerce Shoe' Repair If not plete Russian steamer, said to be one Meu' and Bo,,, Sol. Thrift ,of the largest sets ever built at Met- 75c. '1.00, aDd ,1.2/5 FERGUSON'S ro.Goldwyn-Mayer. Another is a rep Men', and 'Bo,I' Solei aDd lica of an isolated fort in Turkestan, Rubber Heela peopled by a regiment of soldiers. A '1.00, tl.J5, tuo, eDd tL7& STUDIO f~r siege and a midnight attack were Ladlea' Solea /5l1e, 7/5e, and 'LIIO will take care of it Save Now Your Istaged in and about this fort, con Ladlea' Heel Cape De struc~d on a vast property on the at ONCE 106 W. 4th Phone aoa outskirts of Oulver City. Interiors of Work eaUec1 for add U" Phone 738 Over Penney's Russian villas anll picturesque out door locatlonl. Following the picture Tuesday and Wednelday, the Cozy p lent. Otill GRIT'L Skinner in "Kismet," one of ~e t- PULLMAN Mr. est and mo t out.tandina' plcturell of """,u .. Sna py Servlc Join the Annual Thrift Club last year. It hal ~ qulJite 18~- M"lf"4&ou I' tinga and the production fa m rvel- SOMETHING SPECIAL EVER~ DAY oua. OU Sldnn r P "I in "Kiamet" in Your R me oom y y; ra on th lteg before th DI f tu w 1 P•on the tal1d .fUm. MOR.B THAN YOU CAN GET AT HOME For tho who had no opportunity 3 for achQollq in til ir youth the LUNC .COUNTE T. B i:~~E~~;;;E~~~E~~~;~~~~~;~~s~*m$~~Inowp~ t opportunltlitNJ for lIlt·bIl· II_ ;;;;;;;;;II":;~~_iIi&~""--;;;;;;;;;;;--iiiiiiliiI=-iiiiiIiIil"~ __r#