Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 6

Over Hit Backyard Fence By ELSIE BRANDEN Finiwy County Extension Homt Economist "Colorful" is the word in capital letters for '68 Spring- Summer fashion wear. It is influenced by the young market and our affluent society. Color in general is alive, clear, brilliant and strong. Neon brights are electrifying; whitened brights are fresh, young and pretty. Paler tones when used are stronger than pastels.

Weak, nondescript shades are out. Navy and brown are popular darks. Neutrals are on the scene but not as popular as the brighter shades. They are often used in combination with the brights to tone down the impact. Bright contrasts hi fashion ar "In" and "with it" like yellow and orange together, orange and grass green, or grass green and Combine three shades together for a new, new look like hot pink, orange and yellow for a neon feeling.

Accents of brilliant colors in bands, borders or edge treatments bring out a gay and carefree feeling. Despite the new vibrant colors, the classic red, white and blue combination marches into spring and summer in solid colors as well as in prints. Prints are bold and clear in florals with the daisy taking the lead; stripes are everywhere; plaids and checks are outspoken dots and polka dots are seen alone as well as mixed with other prints. Black is often seen outlining motifs in a print to sharpen the effect. Fashion colors in tapes, braids and binding are available in all the smart new fashion colors.

Use bright trimming contrasts to add to the "In" look for this coming season, or accent a color of the print in fabric with a smart edging. Fashion is furi; color is fun; combine them together for the new '68 look. 4-H News and Views By William E. Fultz Finnty County Extension 4-H Agent Last Saturday was Regional 4-H Day for our 7-county region and as usual Finney County youngsters received more than their share of the top platings. Results were: Happy Hustler 4- Club, top blue in model meeting; Peggy Pitts, top blue in epeech; Kathy York, top blue in demonstration; Beth Funk, top blue in demonstration; Debbie Selichnow, blue for her demonstration; Judy Schweer, blue for her demonstration; Mike Quint, blue or his speech; Ka- Ann Frey, blue for her project talk; Dana Hartley, blue for her project talk, Karen Minnis end Dawn Fansher, blue for their talent number; Denise Craig and Judy Midyett, red for their talent number; Beacon Boosters 4-H Club red for its square dance and Peggy Stoner, red for her musical number.

The remaining six counties received a total of four top placings equaling Finney County; top placings. This speaks well of the boys and girls, their parents and leaders. The Danish System of placing entries in blue, red or white K-State Schedules Several Field Days is Kansas State University doing to support agriiulture, the No. 1 industry in the state? Come to the spring and fall field day events at the K-State agricultural research sites and see for yourself, suggests Dr. Floyd W.

Smith, director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Because of the state's size K-State has developed an extensive network of agronomy research locations to check local growing conditions. This allows University researchers to test and make recommendations on new crop varieties, date and rate of planting, fertilizer application, tillage practices, and cultivation methods. A great variety of research projects with crops and livestock are carried out at the Kansas Experiment Station, Manhattan, and at the five 4-H Club Notes groups on the basis of quality works well in our 4-H educational program. We strive for a certain level of quality or accomplishment, and although competition plays a part, basically each boy or girl is or should be competing with himself.

Thus our To Make The Best Better. In an educational system, formal or informal, self-evaluation based on self-improvement appears to be the purpose of grades or ribbons or whatever tile measureing stick. Thus the question at 4-H Day or whenever should be was my talk 'blue ribbon quality. It is self- competition, I suppose, not competition with others that develops in values. us a true sense of Western Cattle Inc.

We iveefatize In order buying ef of itocker fader claitei ciHIe. Will tell eattle en commit, fien. HUTCHINS fhene TR 2.3511 Seott City JIM JASPER Phone 397-2353 Dighfon JACK DALY Phone BR 6-7196 G.rden City MAIN OFFICE PHONE Dighton 397.2424 FFA Presents Contest Awards Fifty-one members of the City chapter of the Future Farmers of America attended the chapter's annual Chili Feed Monday night. Tile feed was the result of the pest control contest held from Nov. 11, 1967 to Feb.

8. Members receiving awards for turning in the most points during the contest were: Marion Hahn, a gun case; Larry Ochs, gun rack and flashlight; and Mike Corrigan, a water jug. Guests at the meeting included Darryl Woodson and Kenneth Henderson. After the meeting Lloyd Lightner's team defeated Greg Hands team for the tourney championship. Tim Stone, reporter.

BEACON BOOSTERS Dana Erhart, president, opened the Feb. 12 meeting of the Beacon Boosters 4-H Club by having members sing, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," followed by the flag salute. Roll call was answered by members naming their favorite motion picture. Carol Brinkmeyer gave parliamentary procedure. Ida Rosa Linn presented a demonstration on how to make marshmallow treats.

Sheenagh Gleason, A.F.S. student from New Zealand, gave a talk on her homeland. She also showed slides and articles of her native laud. Comments were given reference to the club's model meeting presented Feb. 10 at the Co-op Center: Kathy York led the group in singing the songs, "Row, Row, Row Your Boat," and "Are Your Sleeping." Refreshments were served by the Vannaman, Dan Crase and David Crase families.

Lana Brinkmeyer, reporter. WIDE AWAKE Parents of Wide Awake 4- Club members took charge of the club's monthly meeting Feb. 13 in the Plymell Community House. It was the club's annual Parent's Night. Roll call was answered by 34 parents and members each naming their favorite hobby.

Parents who acted in place el their children as club officers were: Ted McMillan, president; Mrs. George Lightner, secretary; Mrs. Eugene Heiman, song leader and recreation leader; Fielding Hands, pianist and treasurer; James Duncan, reporter; Mrs. Fielding Hands, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Ted McMillan, recreation leader.

Floyd Hands, community leader, reported Feb. 24 was Regional 4-H Club Day at Sublette. Mrs. Faye Stone, acting program chairman, introduced the program. Mrs'.

Don Lear gav music appreciation. Mrs. Field ing Hands led the club in par I Hands, who presented each member a blue ribbon the club received for its model meeting county 4-H day. Leader's and pins for first year members were presented. Featured guest for the meet- was Bill Fultz, Finney Coun- Extension 4-H leader.

Hostess for the evening were lie Leo Kleysteuber and Don Lear families. Debbie Dunan, reporter. LINCOLN UVCWIRES Regular meeting of the Lincoln Livewires 4-H Club was Feb. 20 in the 4-H Building. John Collins called the meet- ng to order.

The meeting was opened with those present repeating the 4-H Pledge. Gail Smith, secretary, called the roll which was answered by, members naming their favorite television star. HENRY HALL AGENCY IF YOU OWNED AN INSURANCE AGENCY, YOU'D HAVE NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT except: FIRE TWISTERS SICKNESS COLLAPSE HAILSTONES i NEON SIGNS COLLISIONS WINDSTORMS DEAD ANIMALS WATER DAMAGE THEFT CLAIMS LOSS PAYMENTS CAPSIZED BOATS GLASS BREAKAGE BODILY INJURES FIRE PREVENTION SAFETY PROGRAMS TRAVEL ACCIDENTS BOILER EXPLOSION ELECTRICAL STORMS ERRORS OMISSIONS WORKMENS 1 COMPENSATION 'PAYING OFFICE EXPENSES WE BELIEVE WE'VE GOT THE WORLD'S TALLEST PILE OF WORRY! The Daily Challenge Makes Us Love Each Minute of the Work FOR A FEE (called a premium) WE'LL ASSUME THE INSURANCE WORRIES YOU HAVE liamentary practice. Mrs. Ted McMillan and Mrs.

Eugene Heiman led the club in playin of several games for recreation. After the meeting, the club had its annual Achievement Night program. Kathy McMillan announced the program an then turned it over to Floyd branch experiment stations at Colby, Garden City, Hays, Mound Valley (with fields at Columbus and Parsons), and Tribune. Agronomy experiment fields, operated by the K-State agronomy department under the direction of Dr. R.

V. Olson, are ocatcd at Belleville, Hutchinson, Mankato, Minneola, Newton, Ottawa, Powhattan, Scandia, and St. John (both dry- land and irrigation). The K-State horticulture de- lartment, under the guidance of Dr. R.

Campbell, conducts fruit end vegetable research at Manhattan and the Wathena Experiment Field, and nut crop research at the Southeast Experiment Field, Chetopa. "For more than 50 years, Kansas people have visited our research facilities to get a firsthand look at what we are doing," Dr. Smith notes. "And our annual field days give them an opportunity to get acquainted with our K-State research faculty, Extension specialists, and field personnel." This year's spring calendar for planned field days at K- State research sites are as follows: March 1 Lamb Feeders' Day, Garden City Branch Exp. Station, Garden City.

March 25 Sheep Day, Colby Branch Exp. Station, Colby. April 1 Sheep Day, Kansas. State University, Manhat- Tonighf On Television THURSDAY NIGHT 11 Variety with Brier Hale, 18 11 Batman, 13 Clmarron Strip, Nun, 18 11 Bewitched, 18 6 "Spencer's Mountain" Carol Channlng 101 Men, 13 11 Martin Show, 11 The Avengers, 18 11, 6, 18 Show. 11 Joey Bishop, 13 Movie 6 "Magniflclent Obsession" FKIDAV NIOHT 13 News, Wthr, Spts, 11.

11 Wild, Wild West, Trek, 11 ABC's Operation Entertainment, 13 Corner 6 6 "Plight from Aahiya" Buck Owens Show, 13 Valley Days, 11 Special with Buddy Greco, 11 Judd, 13 11, 13, Show. 11 Big Movie, 6 Joey Bishop, 13 Report News, IS UftALS State of Kansas to all persons concerned: You arc hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said court by Hazel A. Daniels, as widow-and one of the heirs-at-law of R. C. Daniels, deceased, praying for the determination of the descent of the following descend real estate in Kansas, An undivided one-half interest in the North 80.6 feet of Lot Twelve (12).

Block Seven (7), Oldfield Park Addition to the City of Garden City, Finney County, Kansas; An undivided one-fourth interest in the Southeast Quarter of Section Bight (8) Township Twenty-one (21) South, Range Twenty-four (31) West of tho Sixth. Principal Meridian, Hodgeman County, Kansas; and all other property, real and personal, or interests therein, owned by the said R. C. Daniels at the time of his death; and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 22nd day of March. 1968, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., of said day, in said court, in the city of Garden City, in Finney County, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard.

Should you fail therein, Judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition. HAZEL A. DANIELS, Petitioner. CALIHAN, GREEN, CALIBAN and HIGH 118 West Pine Garden City, Kansas Attorneys for Petitioner I Garden City 1 Thundoy, Feb. 29, 19M During the business meeting the club voted to purchase a new record player.

All junior leaders were named as committee members to select and purchase the machine. A club leader reported that as soon as weather warmed up members-would start working on the club's firework stand. Score sheets from the model meeting presented at county 4-H day were read. Members decided to attempt to correct mistakes and do better next year. Group singing included the songs "Blue Tail Fly" and "Room By Yah." Colleen Hartley gave an illustrated talk on good teeth.

Janine Collins presented a demonstration on the making of a submarine sandwich. Dana Hartley a project talk on correct posture. Kelly Collins gave her project talk on clothing. Recreation was led 'by Donna Smith and included a heart game and a sock hop. ners for the best socks were Donna, Sherry and Gail.

Serving refreshments were the Jim Kellers and Von Smith families. Sherry Smith, reporter. tan. April Up, Fort Hays Branch Exp. Station, Hays.

May 5 Cattlemen's Day, Kansas State University, Manhattan. May 17 Spring Field Day, Southeast Kansas Branch Exp. Station, Columbus. May 23 Spring Field Day, Newton Experiment Field, In vocational agriculture, considerable attention is given to training in farm mechanics, involving the selection, care, maintenance, and operation of modern farm machinery. Future Farmers of America Foundation distributed more than 75,000 medals in 1964 for outstanding FFA mem bers.

Sub City Halls For Cincinnati? CINCINNATI CAP) City Manager William Wichman proposed Wednesday that the city study the feasibility of setting up "sub city halls" in some of the suburbs. He said the idea of the plan is to provide the people with more "visible and tangible evidence" of the services they are getting. LEGALS Newton. June 4 Spring Field Day, Southwest Experiment Field, Newton. June Field Day, Tribune Branch Exp.

Station, Tribune. June 11 Spring Field Day, Colby Branch. Exp. Station, Colby. June 12 Spring Field Day, Fort Hays Branch Exp.

Station, Hays. Jtoie 13 Spring Field Day, Garden City Branch Exp. Station, Garden City. June 14 Spring Field Day, Cornbelt Experiment Field, Powhattan. June 19 Spring Field Day, North Central Experiment Field, Mankato.

(First published in the Garden City Telegram, February 29, 1968; last published March 14, 1968.) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FINNEY COUNTY, KANSAS In the Matter of the Petition of MICHAEL TERRY DANIELS, a Minor, to Confer Rights of Majority. NOTICE OF PETITION TO CONFER RIGHTS OF MAJORITY UPON A MINOR Case No. 12550 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Public notice is hereby given, that Michael Terry Daniels, a minor, residing in the.County of Fin ney. State of Kansas, will by Hazel A. Daniels, his next friend, on the 1st day of April, 1968, or as soon thereafter as petitioner may be heard, request an order of the District Court of the County of Finney, State of Kansas, conferring upon him the rights of majority in conformity with hia petition with said court, in granting to him full power to hold, convey and dispose of nil property.

by him, and to make contracts and be subject to all the liabilities incident thereto, sue and be sued, and in all re spects to exercise and enjoy all rights of property and contracts, in the same and to the same extent as persons at the age of majority. Dated this 28th day of February, 1968. Michael Terry Daniels. a minor and petitioner, by Hazel A. Daniels, his next friend.

CALIHAN. GREEN, CALIHAN and HIGH 118 West Pine Garden City, Kansas 67849 Attorneys for Petitioner. (First published in the Garden City Telegram on the 29th day oi February, 1968; last published March 14, 1968.) IN THE PROBATE COURT OF FINNEY COUNTY, KANSAS IN THE MATTER THE ESTATE OF ELSIE FAY ELLIS LEGALS hem In accordance with the win if E. A. Brown, deceased; Mia 'on are' hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the llth day of March, 968, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., day.

In said court, In the City of Garden City, at which time and plnce said cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, Judge- ment and decree will be entered due course upon said petition. HARRY BROWN, CALIHAN HIGH 1.18 West Pine Garden City, Kansas Attorneys for Executor. (First published in 'The Garden City Telegram Feb. 15, last pun- (Fimt published In The Garden City Telegram, February 29, 1968; last published March 14.

1968.) IN THE PROBATE COURT OF FINNEY COUNTY, KANSAS In the Matter of the Estate of R. C. DANIELS. Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARIN9 Caw No.

4593 Prevent crabgross before it starts Best way to lick crabgrass is also the easiest. Just spread HALTS PLUS en your lawn. It goes right to work full-fertilizing good grass makes it grow sturdier and greener. At the same time Halts Plus lies in wait and knocks off erabgrass as it germinates. Result? A greener, thicker, healthier lawn without erabgrass this summer.

Save $2 5,000 sq. ft. bag 14.9S 12.95 SI 2.MO ft. tef 7.tJ wilkorM Scotcs COAST-TO-COAST 120 i. Clmnwit PboM IR 4-5471 City, Westinghouse Frost Free 2 Door 14 Foot Refrigerator 121-Lb.

Frost Free Freezer Adjustable Shelf ir Porcelain Crisper Model MH42 only 249 00 with Westinghouse Exclusive weigh-to-save loading lid Linear water saver control with Reset setting Normal and Gentle speeds offer four speed selections True 16 pound capacity Double action washing Heavy duty transmission and stabilizer system Five water temperature selections including three Permanent Press settings Regular, Soak and Prewash settings on timer Lighted control panel bleach and fabric softener dispensers Lint filter and recirculating system Safety lid lock Porcelain enamel wash basket, top and lid. Westinghouse Permantnt Press Washes PRICf START 189.00 W.T. AND UP MI OUR commit UNI SMALL APPLIANCES AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE ELECTKKU NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR' PROBATE OF WILL No. 4591 The, State of Kansas to all concerned You are hereby notified, that petition has been filed In said Court by Lucetta Nail, Executrix named in the will of said decedent, praying for the admission to probate of the will of Elsie Fay Ellis, deceased, dated August 18. 1965, which is filed with said petition, and for the appointment of Lucetta Nail as F.x- ecutrix of said will, without bond, and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto, on or before the 22nd day of March 1968, at 10:00 o'clock a.m.

of said day in said court, in the city of Garden City, in Finney County, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition. Lucetta Nail, Petitioner Clyde P. Daniel 113 W. Pine Box 852.

Garden City, Kansas Attorney for Petitioner COURT or FINNEY COUNTY, KANSAS IN THE MATTER W. WQTATB OF J. GARDINER, As CHARLES J. OAK- DINER. Deceased; NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT THE STATE OF KANSAS TO PERSONS CONCERNED: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said court bv L.

G. PERRY, Executor of the Will of C. J. GARDINER. Known.

As CHARLES J. GARDINER, Deceased, praying for a final settlement of said estate, approval of his acts, proceedings and accounts as Executor, allowance for attorneys' fees, and and also praying that the Court determine the heirs, devisees and legatees entitled to the estate and the proportion or part thereof to which each is entitled and distribute and assign the same to them in accordance with the Will of C. J. GARDINER, Also Known An CHARLES J. GARDINER, Deceased; and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 8th day of March, A.D.; 1968, at ten o'clock (10:00) A.M., on said day, in said Court.

in the City of Garden City, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fall therein, judgment and decree will be- entered in due course upon -said Petition. L. G. PERRY, Petitioner FLEMING, HAAG, SAFFBLS and HOPE Seventh and 'Laurel Streets Garden City, Kansas Attorneys for Petitioner 117 W.

Laurel 4-3211 (First published in THE GARDEN CITY TELEGRAM, February 16. 1968: last published, February 29, 1968.) STATE OF KANSAS. FINNEY COUNTY, SS: IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SAID COUNTY AND STATE In the Matter of the Est.aU of E. A. BROWN, Deceased.

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT Case No. 4307 State of Kansas to all per sons concerned: You are hereby notified that I petition has been filed in said court by Harry Brown, executor of the will of E. A. Brown, deceased, praying for a final settlement of said estate, approval of his acti, proceedings and accounts as exe cutor, allowance tor executor's fee. attorneys' fees and expenses: and also praying that the court determine the heira, devisees and legatees entitled to the estate and the proportion or part thereof to which each is entitled and distribute and assign the came to (First published in The Garden City Telegram Feb.

15, last published Feb. 29, 1968.) IN THE PROBATE COURT OF FINNEY COUNTY, KANSAS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF H. L. BALL, Deceased NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR NO. 4584 To the Creditors, and Legatees of H.

L. Ball, deceai- ed. and all others concerned: You and each of you will take notice that on the of February, 1968, Vernon Willard Ball appointed Executor of the Will of H. L. Ball, deceased, and duly qualified as such Executor and Testamentary were issued to him on February 12.

1968, by the Probate Court of Finney County, Kansas. All parties Interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. All creditors are notified to exhibit their demands against the said estate within nine months from the date of the first publication of this notice as provided by law, and if their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall bo forever barred. VERNON WILLARD BALL. Executor of the Will of H.

L. Ball, Deceased DUANE E. WEST Attorney for Executor 319 North Eighth Street Garden City, Kansas Daydream Believer br tha Monkees, I Am The Walrus by the Beatles, Windy by the Association. And.ipanylnorel 14 1st gold-filled Screw back pierced looks. Newest ra.

versibles, hoops, dangles and more in' this great coTkction. RH Mill WITH 3 3.49 First quality mesh seamless nylons with demi-toes and nude heels. Suntone, xosetone, off-white. 9-11. TOM MOUITC VOMM MMM AT.