The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 11

Bmpork, Kansas, August 17, 1981 A Matter of Taste ELMIRA, N. Y. (AP) Prof. Robert Baker of Cornell University reported at an agricultural meeting here that chicken hot dogs had been sold in an Ithaca supermarket, packaged under two different names to see which one was favored by housewives. "Chicken franks" was favored over "bird dogs," he.said.

One housewife told him the "chicken franks" were wonderful hut that the "bird dogs" tasted terrible. AMERICUS-Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McNabncy returned Monday from a trip to Colorado Springs, where they were guests of their son Homer and his family. LEGAL PUBLICATIONS (First Published In The Emporia Daily i Gazette, Aug.

17, 191)1) IN THE PROBATE COURT OF LYON COUNTY, KANSAS In the Mutter of the of WALTER C. KANU'Ell, Deceased. No. 12,278 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OP EXECUTOR To the Creditors, Heirs, Devisees and Legatees of Walter C. Kaniper, deceased, all others concerned: You and each of you will take notice on the 16th day of August, 1961, Gladys M.

Kaniper was appointed executor the will of Waller C. Kaniper, deceased, and duly qualified as such executor and letters testamentary were to her on August 16th, 1961, by the Probate Court of Lyon County, Kansas. All parties Interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. All creditors are notified to exhibit their demands ajjainst the 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 be forever barred.

GLADYS M. KANIPER, Executor of the will of Walter C. Kaiiipcr, Deceased. CHARLES HEIZtftt, OsiRc City. Kansas, Attorney for Executor (Thurs)n-31 LEAPING TO WEST member of the East German army jumps a barbed wire barricade in a leap to freedom in West Berlin.

The incident occurred at the Bernauer Street sector border. One of the West Berlin photographers covering that border area took the picture. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Hamburg) U.S* Admits Two Documents Used Iby Cuiba Are Authentic REACH FOR Dr Pepper r- THE FRIENDLY UPPER" WASHINGTON (AP)-A State Department spokesman today confirmed the authenticity of two documents used by Cuba to attack the United States at the inter- American economic meeting. The spokesman said the documents were stolen from the car of Teodoro Moscoso, U.S. ambassador to Venezuela, when it was burned in a leftist-inspired riot in Caracas June 14.

A U.S. spokesman at the Punta del Este, Uruguay, conference said earlier this week that the documents had been stolen from the ambassador's car. The State' Department investigated after Ernesto Guevara, Cuba's economic czar and delegate to the conference, quoted from the documents in a bitter speech against the United States. He claimed they demonstrated the Venezuelan government had been "domesticated by U.S. imperialism." The Cuban delegation circulated copies of the documents among the other Latin-American delegations.

One of the documents, prepared for use within the U.S. diplomatic system by staff employes, assessed Latin-American opinion about the U.S.-Cuban situation in the wake of the abortive Cuban invasion and subsequent statements by Prime Minister Fidel Castro. The document portrayed most of Latin America as unwilling to formally endorse direct U.S. intervention against Cuba except in case of an unmistakable Castro involvement in an attack on a Latin-American government. The other document, in describing how U.S.

economic aid could be most effectively applied in Venezuela, criticized Venezuela's government administration as inefficient and graft-ridden and its lax structure as favoring the rich. The document termed reform a basic necessity if U.S. aid is to be put to best use. The State Department spokesman said the documents were intended for internal use among U.S. officials in trying to help Venezuela with her reforms and were in no sense a criticism of the Venezuelan president, Romulo Betancourt, whose policies Washington supports.

Fair Results Open Class Crafts Textile Painting Lunch cloth or George Peyton, first; Mrs. Martin Nielsen, second; Mrs. Chester Wright, third. Pillow Elliott, first; Mrs. Murray Wright, second; Mrs.

Martin Nielsen, third. Turkish towel Mrs. Martin Nielsen, first; Rhndn Austin, second; Mrs. John Gilbert, third. Scarfs, buffet or vanity sets- Mrs.

Roy Wallace, first. Tea Martin Nielsen, 710 West first; Mrs. Chester Wright, Admire, second; Julia Elliott, Hartford, third. Miscellaneous Rhoda Austin, 1010 West Fifteenth first; Mrs. Martin Nielsen, second; Mrs.

Jack Ambrose, Hartford, third. Painting Elliott, first; Mrs. Elmer Bushong, second; Janice Barker, Emporin, third. Walcrcolor Mrs. Elmer first; Carolyn Cox, 728 East Logan second; Nnncy McKcnzic, J2lfi Cottonwood third.

Oil Mrs. Elmer Hollc, first Philip Halm, 121!) Highland second; Donna Houston, 1218 Cottonwood third. Ceramics Rife. 1129 Elm first; William Hirsch, 1718 Berkeley second; Mrs. Harry Shook, 728 Lawrence third.

Under Harry Shook, first; Doris Hirsch, second; Audris Rife. Ihircl. Unusual Glaze Mrs. Marcia Paige. 505 Sherman first: Mrs.

Harry Shook, second; Mrs. F. W. Lyons, third. China Paintings and Lusters- Curtis Maxwell, 505 Sherman first; Mrs.

Harry Shook, second; Audris Rife, 1129 Elm third. Sgrafilto on Under Harry Shook, first; William Hirsch, second; Mrs. A. L. Doilc, 1038 Garfield third.

Metal Craft Copper V. M. Kilts, Rt. 2, first; Mrs. Elmer Dicker, Rt.

3, second; Mrs. Carolyn Shombcr, Rt. 5, third. Copper, other than Elliott, Hartford, first. Copper cnameiing, Rochat, Rt.

2, first. Murray Wright, 1225 Trail Ridge first; Mrs. Clyde Brown, Amcricus, second. Leather Purses Kenneth Morton, Admire, first; Mrs. Clarence Stanton, Rl.

5, second; Mrs. J. M. Ycager, Ri. 5, third.

Billfolds Mrs. J. M. Yeagcr, first; Julia Elliott, Mrs. Clarence Stanton, third.

Bells Mrs. David L. Price, Amcricus, first; Kenneth Horton, second. Oilier articles Mrs. Clarence Stanton, first i Sweepstakes); Julia Elliott, second.

Mosaics W. Lyons, 1605 East Wilman Court, first and sweepstakes. Trays Patricia Hopper, 728 West Twelfth first. Pictures Mrs. Jack Ambrose, Hartford, first.

Hot Ray Hess, Madison, first. AMER1CUS Mrs. Clyde Mc- Aulcy, Emporia. is spending a few clays with Mr. and Mrs.

C. Collins. Lip-Smacking Homemade Fresh Fruit Jams and Jellies Ready in minutes with never-fail PEN-JEL NATUftAl APPLE PiCTIN At Grocers Everywhere THE GAZETTE Young Americans Abroad: Part Peace Corps to Help Farmers in Colombia By James C. Dcwey BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Tucked away in a corner of Andean backlands is rural Cuatro bustling for muleskinners and today one of several Colombian villages iment in American idealism. This all-but-forgotlen farm community of some 400 perspns is typical of the Colombian hamlets where 64 U.S.

Peace Corps volunteers will be sent this fall to live and work with the campe- sinos in a two-year experimental program aimed at helping the Colombian farmer help himself. Project, officials still haven't decided where the volunteers will be sent when they arrive here the last of August for a final month of specialized training. But they'll all be used in a program of community development assistance. Ranging in age from 19 to 27, most of the volunteers have farm backgrounds. All have undergone intensive training in the United States.

Together with similarly trained young Colombians, they will drill wells, install water and sewage pipe lines, help build schools, gardens, roads, sanitary facilities, organize youth clubs, develop health programs, and introduce more efficient farm production methods. Peace Corps onficials point out (hat while most U.S. foreign aid has been given for projects tending to underwrite central government operations, the Colombian' program 1 will be directed "at the bottom of the social, political and economic pyramid where the need is most immediate and desperate." The Colombian project is under the direction of the Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere, CARE, a private agency, in collaboration with the Colombian government's recently 'organized Community Development Department. CARE was picked to direct the operation because it has been working with the Colombian government for seven years on similar programs of community development. The United States will invest about $786,000 in the project, and CARE will contribute 8100,000.

After the two years CARE officials will evaluate the program and make recommendations about its future to both the Colombian government and the U.S. Peace Corps. Corpsmen will get $150 a month for living expenses in Colombia, plus a $75 monthly allowance which will be banked in the United States and available only on separation. They will get 30 paid leave days a year. Cuatro, Esquinas is under consideration for a Peace Corps' project because the community, which is building an elementary school on its own, showed cooperative activity and willingness to work with an outside agency, a CARE official said.

The outside agency in this case was CARE, which is helping with the school, project. Felix A. Soler, a young teacher at Cuatro Esquinas' liew school, summed up general situation: "The people here are good people but easily led," he said. "They will follow the first Russians or the comes here arid convinces them. But they don't want to be deceived with false promises.

They'll all cooperate with the Americans, but they don't want projects left half done." -fr READING Gary Jernigan, Scranton. honored Sunday at a farewell party at the State Lake. He will go to Atlanta, to teach high school music and to play in the symphony orchestra there. Attending were Messrs. and Mesdames Orville Jernigan, Scranton; Cecil Davis, James and Elizabeth Hamman, Emporia; Lee Lowder Jr.

and son, Allen; Edward Hyde and family, Arthur Jones and family, and Mary Jones. HOT DOG SAUCE Open juicy and Gebhardt's Chili Hot Dog Sauce! Tops 'em all in old-fashioned chili flavor and' goodness. "WEEK-END" Bargain Food Buys For The "FAIR" Week End SAVE EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK at SKINNY KENNY'S 831 E. bTH PRICES qie EOMMggeiHi. EFFECTIVE ALL DAY FRIDAY SATURDAY and until 5 P.

IVI. MONDAY We will gladly cat and wrap your favorite cuts of meat. You'll like our old fashioned friendly service! MEATS BAKING HENS 19 Armour's, Wilson's, Fanestil's SMOKED ra HA Shank Butt Whole nfllfld Ib. 39c Ib 45c HOMEMADE nUJ.VjJMUA.UU Sausage 3 89 LEAN, TENDER LJbJAJN, TENDER Pork Steak lb 39 COLORADO ELBERTA- PEACHES 3 ibs 39 WHITE POTATOES 10 UK- SUPER SPECIAL SUGAR GRADE A WHOLE Fry'rs Ib. 25 10 HEAD LETTUCE each I Jj 59' With $10.00 Grocery or Meat Order FRESH GROUND BEEF Lbs.

for 1 RIPE READY TCbEAT CANTALOUPE 19 EACH and up DUTCH TREAT 2 Gal. 59 MARSHMALLOWS 2 9 GUY'S POTATO CHIPS 59c Bag 39 CUCUMBERS PEPPERS only 5' each BARTON SALT boxes GOLD BAND FLOUR 5 39 OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.W.