Social calendar notes and civic club gatherings
A busy Thursday and weekend schedule features a Business and Professional Women's gathering at The Hearth, breakfast bridge, and a J W Holmes bridge club event. Friday columns cover P E O meetings with speaker EA of P E O and a supper at Mrs H Frink’s home. Also noted are bridge luncheon at Colonial, dinner bridge at Colonial, and PFLO Chapter CW events. Memorial Hospital welcomed Clifford Moore and Mrs. Moore’s new son. The Pinckney school sixth grade hosted a farewell picnic with a large assembly and program, and Veronicans hosted a successful dance party. Upcoming meetings include Mt Dread Encampment Auxiliary at 8 pm and U S Daughters of 1812 luncheon with June 12 hostesses and Flag Day planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.E.O
Mra
V. Oooung
H. Frink
Jack Vincent
Colonial
Ray Wright
Pridge Club
PFLO
Pon, Stevens
David McCreath
Pinckney School
Mr. Smith
Llyle Armel
Anovelo
Ada Xann Walkenburg
Millard Ireland
Berhive Nash
GM Boxs
Mabel Mallory
Vicdin
Mary Ashton
Misa Nelson
Nancy Sample Flingen
Tale ‘Kempter
Groun Chorus
George Jennings
Albert Sommer
The
Veronicans
Roy Lawrence
Harry Blakely
G. C. Reinhold
Paul Ingels
George Saile
Martin Henry
W. H. Lowman
H. J. Myers
Thomas Blair
United States Daughters of 1812
Colonial Tea Room
Jonathan B. Carter
Wilson
Kan
Thad McLaughlin
Allan Ewing
W. C. Simons
Wayne F. Shaw
Miss Lois Dunlop Wheeler Weds Carl C Perkins Jr in Home Ceremony
Lois Dunlop Wheeler married Carl C Perkins Jr at the Wheeler home with Rev. C Fosberg Hughes officiating before a fireplace setting of blue hydrangeas and pinks. The couple, to reside in Paterson NJ, will begin work at Curtis-Wright in Kansas City after a visit to Greensboro and Charlotte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lois Dunlop Wheeler
Carl Clifford Perkins, Jr
Carl C. Perkins
Lawrence
Raymond Older Wheeler
C. Fosberg Hughes
Plymouth Congregational Church
Sally Fitzpatrick
Jane Miller
Sigma Nu
Pi Phi
Mabel Elizabeth Baker
Roberta Frowe
Nancy Nevin
Fitzpatrick
James Ansop
Worcester
Mass
Gordon Tucker
Laurie Russell
Ralphackson
Perkins
Hisousin
Delbert Perkins
Best
Ann Hughes
Sue Wricht
Liss Miller
Agnes M. Dunlop
C Harris
Ernest Bayles
Darwin Gerard
University of Kansas
Sigma Nu Fraternity
Paterson
N. J
Curtis-Wright Aircraft Corporation
Greensboro
Charlotte
N. C
James A. Dunlop
H. E. Hucke
Robert Hucke
Kansas City, Mo
Personal News Across Town Heads and Visits
Mr E Ward Tillotson of Pittsburgh is visiting his mother Mrs O C LeSner. Mrs Alvin Walters leaves Lincoln Kan after a week with her mother Mrs Ethel High and sister Mrs Robert Oyler. Thurston Cowgill, former University student, arrives Saturday to spend furlough with his grandmother. Mrs C Cowell, 936 Kentucky, leaves for a new assignment. Mrs G A Mikgell of Hutchinson visits niece Mrs George Humphrey. Miss Margaret Whitington leaves for St Louis to enter Barnes hospital for major operation. H B Hammond of Laguna Beach Calif leaves after two weeks with relatives. Mrs Robert Oyler and daughter Nancy Kay go to St Louis to join Cpl Robert Oyler. William Banning leaves Memorial hospital for home with son Jason Banning. Prof J M Kellogg leaves for Emporia to spend two weeks before summer school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Ward Tillotson
Pittsburgh
O. C. LeSner
Alvin Walters
Lincoln
Kan
Ethel High
Robert Oyler
Thurston Cowgill
Camp Hood
Tex
Will
C. Coweill
Kentucky
G. A. Mikegell
Hutchinson
George F. Humphrey
Humphrey
Barker Avenue
Margaret Whitington
Connecticut Street
St. Louis
Barnes Hospital
H. B. Hammond
Laguna Beach
Calif
Will Gorrill
Nancy Kay
William Banning
Memorial Hospital
Je Son
Charles Banning
J. M. Kellogg
Emporia
CUT FLEET ALLOWANCES IN KANSAS RECALL 1.8 MILLION GALLONS
Wichita district office of defense transportation recalled 1.8 million gallons of gasoline after reviewing ration allowances for 61 southern and western Kansas counties. J R Bartling said certificates of war necessity were examined and excess allocations were recalled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Kansas
Journal-World highlights readers and column reach
The Journal-World serves about 35 000 readers daily with the popular Too Late to Classify column, a daily fixture for local notices and personal ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Fruit Industry Detailed in Douglas County Horticultural Abstract
Douglas County reports 26,845 fruit trees with 1942 production totals by fruit type. Apples lead with 12,493 bushels, pears 7,464, peaches 306, plums 83, and cherries 396. strawberries and raspberries measured in crates and square rods, grapes in vines. The note covers bearing and non bearing trees, township distributions, garden acreage, forest and timber counts, and honey production of 1,483 pounds from 93 colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Grant Township
Palmyra
Wakarusa
Palmyra Township
Fadora
Lecompton Township
Marion
Willow Springs
Clinton
Kanwaka
Marion Township
Leslie J. Demeritt
O. E. Wotan
Eudora
W. H. Weeks
Grant
Frank
Local names listed from Kanwaka to Willow Springs
Prominent residents and properties cited include W Houk Kanwaka Joe Smith Lecompton John H Elm Marion A H Steele Palmyra Chester Howard Wakarusa and George Shuler Willow Springs, indicating a roster or notice listing multiple individuals and locales in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Houk
Kanwaka
Joe Smith
Lecompton
John H. Elm
Marion
A. H. Steele
Palmyra
Chester Howard
Wakarusa
George Shuler
Willow Springs
University summer parking permits available at business office
University employees trainees faculty and students may obtain summer session parking permits from the University business office. Permits cost 15 cents and expire September 15. Free zones include road drive a road drive Lilac Lane and Crescent Drive. Townspeople should park on street and permit holders must not park there. Zones numbered as in past years with locations listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Business Office
A. D. Schick
Aroad Drive
Thirteenth
Fourteenth Streets
West Campus Road
Lilac Lane
Crescent Drive
No Ammunition Shortage Asserted by Army Director
Chicago May 20. Col. T. C. Gerber, field director of the nation's ammunition plants, told the Inland Daily Press association there will be no shortage of ammunition for American troops. He said government owned and contract operated plants, excluding small arms facilities, are successfully operating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
T. C. Gerber
Inland Daily Press Association
Gerber
Efficient Ammunition Supply Boosts Troop Readiness
A military briefing praises a unit for efficient operation and production capacity, asserting troops will not run short of ammunition due to their output. The statement emphasizes reliability and preparedness attributed to the unit's performance and capabilities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Hearth
O. W. Club
Mre
F. W. Cutter
Mies Jeanne McGrew
Weil
J. W. Holmes
Bridge Club
Consal
Allen Phillips
Phillips
Bill Cochran
Clifford Moore
Massachusetts Street
Chanter EA
W. Boardman
L. H. Frank
Vermont Street
Boardman
Glenarris
George Rinehart
Donald Dooley
Woman's Relief Corps
American Legion Hall
William Puckett
Coyote Three
Arry Treworgy
District Opa
Wiziqwers
Allison - Armstrong
Vickers Gift Shop
Douglas
Tery
American Institute of Laundering
ARRID
Tar Behi
Fraser Ball Leven
Brary
Tes
Rack Crusher Eh
Campies
Univerty Hospital
Hlet
Snow Hall
Robinson Gym S. tLet
Journalism Buy Chemical Dah
Adelanei
Gabardine
Coats
Fritzi
Eldridge Hotel
Davenport
Shantungs
Bemberg Sheets
Rayon Crepes
Chambrays
Seersuckers
Jeffries
PTE
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