The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

fege? THE GAZETTE Kansas, Saturday; May 1964 About Town Kennedy Bert Rich has bought the property known as the Stella Ray home at 923 Sylvan St. Honey S25 Ccm'l. DI Mr. and Mrs. Perry W.

Oakes have sold their property at 712 Wilson St. to Mr. and Mrs. Kermit W. Oakes.

1 if you do not receive your Gazette by 5:30 p. call Dl 2-4800 before 6 p. m. and it will be delivered to Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Gadbery, 1013 Elm are their son, daughter-in-law and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Earl L.

Gadbery, Janet, Laura and Danay, of Leawood; Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Carter and Mrs. Samuel F.

Carter, McPherson, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Wayman, Randy, Brenda, Linda, Debbie, Brad and Jeffrey, Olathe. Free mothproofing on an your dry cleaning.

Save up to Original Cleaning Village, Sixth Tom Krueger, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Krueger, 213 South Exchange will be graduated Sunday from the Washburn University School of Law in Topeka.

His parents and his brother-in-law, sister and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeVivo and 1025 Mary plan to attend the commencement exercises. Next to new sale, Mon. and June 1 and 2, 318 Com'l.

Sponsored by women of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Miss Chfmone Cox, daughter of Mrs. Runnels Cox, 728 East Logan has completed the high school course at the State School for the Blind in Kansas City, and is home for the summer. Mrs. Cox and her other daughters, Carolyn and Cynthia, attended the commencement exercises, held Wednesday at the school. Miss Cox expects to continue her education this fall.

Memorial Day Dance, May 30. Featuring the Dave Trend's Trio at Harold's Fine Food and Lounge. West 18th Ave. adv. Mrs.

Orville Hoch, Rt. 2, was in Topeka Wednesday to attend a luncheon meeting of the executive board of the Kansas Christian Women's Fellowship. She received special recognition as Emporia's "Woman of the Year," a title recently awarded by the Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Locally Owned McVEY-BLAIR Colonial MORTUARY BEATRICE McVEY DONALD BLAIR JOHN ROBERTS (Continued from pg. one) famine and misfortune," she said, "hut they dreamed and wrote and sang in the face of their burden." Prime Minister Lemass said the president "understood very well what his visit meant lo Ireland he was not just the first American president to visit Ireland while in office, but that he came as a descendant of emigrants who went to America and did well there." Mrs.

Kennedy greeted MacMillan directly and said know how much my husband valued your friendship because you both worked for good things." MacMillan said he worked with the president for three years "and we were close friends from the beginning we didn't negotiate but met as partners. Oh, there were plenty of laughs and jokes and I think that made the difference." Friday, also was the day the John F. Kennedy five-cent memorial stamp went on sale nationally. The sale opening in Boston, the late president's home city, was marked by appropriate ceremonies and as Gov. Endicott Peabody proclaimed the day John F.

Kennedy Memorial Day in Massachusetts. Postmaster General John A. Gronouski speaking at the Boston ceremonies, declared the late president left the world a better place than he found it. The postmaster general said the print order for the Kennedy, stamp was 500 million, the largest in history. He presented memorial albums to Mrs.

Joseph P. Kennedy, the late president's mother, and to Richard Cardinal Gushing, Catholic archbishop of Boston who officiated at the late president's wedding, baptized his children and celebrated his funeral Mass. Millions of stamps were sold. In Boston and at Hyannis Port, in addition there was a brisk sale of first-day covers. It was six months and a week since the president was assassinated as he drove in a motorcade in Dallas, Tex.

Had he lived, the president probably, would have been arriving at Hyannis Port on Friday, as he did in the past for a weekend by the sea and for a round of birthday parties. Two Trucks in Collision A City of Emporia truck driven by Ernest D. Kahle, 24 South West was involved in an accident at the intersection of Sixth Avenue and Congress Street Friday afternoon. The city's truck had entered the intersection after being stopped at a stop sign, then was backed into a truck driven by Lee R. Jones of Topeka.

No charges resulted from the accident, pending further investigation. DEATH BIG LIFT Although Miss Kathy Nixon will not be able to help fellow musician Brian Morris support his tuba at the Lions State Band (she'll be busy playing the French horn) there was nothing to keep her from lending a helping hand during a practice session last week. The band, which will convene at Liberal June 2nd, consists this year of more than 200 musicians from schools throughout the state. Suit for $25,000 Filed In Lyon District Court A suit for $25,000 has been charges were filed Friday in filed in Lyon County District New Charges Are Filed A round of traffic violation Court by Vyola Koonce of, Emporia against Mr. and Mrs.

Ovid McCorkle and Paul Ryerson, of the Easy Wash, a coin- operated laundry and dry cleaning plant at 327 West Sixth Ave. The petition by the plaintiff, identified as an employe of the U. S. Corps of Army Engineers, said the suit results from a fall by the plaintiff in the establishment on Aug. 24th, 1963.

The plaintiff sustained a fractured ankle and other injuries. Of the $15,000 damages claimed, $2,000 are for medical related bills. Dale A. Spiegel is the attorney for the plaintiff. County Court, most of them related to the opening of Memorial holiday traffic.

Defendants charged with speeding Friday included Richard A. Jackson, Ray town, Jackson H. Shoemaker, Norman, and Randall Metthen, Hutchinson. Other defendants and charges were Richard C. Wright, improper passing; Erwin R.

Lawson, Osage City, running a stop sign at Highways 170 and 99; Herschel N. Roach, Anthony, improper passing; Delbert A. Lassen, Garden Grove, and Carroll D. Nelson, Mongum, failure to keep daily mileage logs in their trucks. I MATE IT WHEN A FRIEND OVER, AND HB 6RIN65 ALON6 SOME MOCO By Morgensen and Cornelius MOCO POGO By Walt Kelly THEN'" "OH, W6 WU ftJN WTHMIftHTAN' DICK TRACY By Chester Gould HES PUSHING A BUTTON, COING VIPE? AN ELECTRONIC MCmONINCJ FOLLOW.

WHAT The Burris Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. L. F. Burris, 715 Market who died Tuesday in Newman Me- moiral County Hospital, were held Friday afternoon in the McVey-Blair Colonial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Samuel B.

Maier, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Jerry Bremer sang, accompanied by Steven Henry. Pallbearers were Karl Egner. Thomas McCurry, Vernon Byall, Ira Best, Michael Briggs and Jess Patton.

Burial was in Memorial Lawn Cemetery. Out-of-town relatives who attended were George and Hobert Burris, Niles, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. MiJton Erwin, Oswego; Grace Ervin, Chanule; Mrs. Dorothy Burris and children, Wakarusa, and Mr.

and Mrs. Gail Shawgo and family, Council Grove. Tir Broadview (Continued from pg. to dismantle the hotel's switchboard and start removal of telephones and wiring from the guest rooms. Removal of some personal properties from the hotel started this week.

Plans are reported to be steadily progressing for the new ownership to start dismantling and reconstruction for conversion of the hotel to apartments beginning in July, a project that if it actually materializes, will not be completed until well into 1965. Rumors are still circulating about efforts to continue the Broadview as a hotel, but no deal has been announced. St. Louis Bank Hit In $16,000 Haul ST. LOUIS (AP) Southwest Bank, scene of a bloody attempted holdup in 1953, was robbed Friday of about $16,000 by a man who said he had a jar of nitroglycerine.

A police sergeant said the man, carrying the jar, walked up to woman teller and asked for money. She handed it to the man. The bandit then placed the money in a brown paper bag and fled. The teller, Bernice Goyins, 37, was in a state of shock after the robbery. Bank officials said she was placed under sedation.

Generator Is Stolen A 12-volt generator and distributor were stolen from a car while it was parked in a garage, according to a report made Friday to the Emporia Police Department. H. D. Fisher, 1101 Merchant Street, said the items were taken from his car while parked in the garage behind 1025 Merchant St. The parts were valued at approximately $65.

Permits for Three Homes Construction permits for three new Emporia residences have been issued during the past week. The permit holders, locations and amounts are: Carroll F. Schulert, 1306 Drury Lane, Contractor C. D. Glenn, 1102 East Eleventh Austenfeld Stevenson, 1350 Prairie $10,000.

-ft Service on a Hillside SAFFORDVILLE Members of the M.Y.F. of the Saffordville Methodist Church held their meeting on a hill south of Saffordville last Sunday evening. The picnic supper was followed by devotions. The service closed with the installation of officers by Michael Selves. New officers are Kenneth Tefft, President; Hays Brickell, Vice President; Howard Blender, Vicki Baker, Treasurer; Linda Eidman and Bill North, district council representatives.

Others attending were Kathy Petford, Carol Ringler, Sandra McGill, Glendale Wessell, Dale McGill, Darrell Ringler, Danny Nurnberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley NorUi. Hospitals Newman Memorial County Admitted Friday: Elizabeth Heintz, Dwight; Dale Baysinger Hartford; Frank Mast, 113 South Lawrence St. Dismissed Friday: Judith Davidson, Kansas City, Rodney Moore, 729 Whittier Charles Hoyt, Hartford; Helen Wheat, 1117 Constitution St.

SI. Mary's Admitted Friday: Pearl Lowe, 527 Exchange Rosemary Bulson, Neosho Rapids; Donna Belcher, 1217 Neosho St. Dismissed Friday: Albert Chapman, 418 1 tSate Mary Roedor, Burlington; Joan Markowitz and baby girl, Olpc; Harold Baldwin, 750 West Fourth Ave. Mr. and Mrs.

Sampson Tcel, Council Grove, and Mrs. William Tcel Pen- jiy. visited Saturday pvi-niiis with Mr. ami Mis. Juhn Witnesses Will See Film at Night Assembly Session "How has a city now in ruins affected your life?" This question will be anssvered tonight at the Auditorium, According to Harry C.

Good. District Supervisor from New York City, the answer will be provided by a free two-hour Technicolor film entitled: "Proclaiming 'Everlasting Good News' Around the World." It is a highlight of the assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses that opened last night here in Emporia. "This film," said Mr. Good, a traveling minister of Jehovah's Witnesses, "was produced by the Watch Tower Society because false religion has brought our civilization face to face with the gravest tribulation this world has ever seen." The film is scheduled to be shown this evening at 7 p.m. at the Civic Auditorium.

"It is free, no collection will be taken and all persons of goodwill are welcome," Good added. At the opening session of the seminar Friday evening over 600 delegates were on hand to hear the welcoming address by Mr. Good. The assembly is for the 18 congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses in Missouri Circuit 4, which includes southeast Kansas. Highlight of the gathering will be a free public Bible lecture Sunday afternoon on the subject "Facing Up to the Urgency of Our Times." All sessions of the assembly are open to the public.

Localettes Memorial Gifts Following an obituary, or included in a card of thanks, one often reads the words, "contributions to the American Cancer Society are requested in lieu of flowers." The contributions become part of the society's Living Memorial program, and are used to support research, education and service in the anti-cancer crusade, according to Mrs. W. A. Larkin, local memorial chairman. People who would like to may send Living Memorial gifts to Mrs.

Larkin, 1513 Rural St. BUSHONG Nancy Americus, spent the weekend in Bushong with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vorhees. LEGAL PUBLICATIONS thence South to point at beginning.

Except tract No. 1254, John Red- Reservoir Project, containlnj; la.23 acres more or less. Subject to Easement tleed In favor of United Stales ol America. a tract of acres, more or and being tract No. 125-1 Juhn lU'umom! Reservoir Project.

Kxcept tract sola to Hay and Bernice N. Buxtou, husband and wife, recorded in Book 287 on page lev, described as follows: tract in the 4 13 20 De fi ln a Point 1590.10 feet West of the SE corner of sairt NEH, thence North 150 feel, thence East 170 feet, thence South IsO Jeet. thence West 170 feet to Ihe place of beginning; and quieting plaintiffs title in and to said real property against you and each of you, and you arc hereby required to plead to said petition on or before Ihc 6th day of July. 1964. in said Coiirl, at hmporia, Kansas.

Should you fail therein. Judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition. DONALD K. BOSVEN, PUTNAM MANKIN, Attorneys for Plaintiff (Sat)E-t (First Published in The Emporai Daily Gazette, May 23, 1964) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LYON COUNTY, KANSAS Donald K. Bowen, Plaintiff, vs.

No. 25,502 Sargent, et al, Defendants. NOTICE OF HEARING THE STATE OF KANSAS tp Isaac Sargent, Ralph Drcasher. and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of such of the defendants as may be deceased, the unknown spouses of the defendants; and the unknown guardians and trustees of such of the defendants as are minors or are in anywise under legal disability; and all other persons who are or may be concerned: You are hereby notified that petition has been filed in the District Court of Lyon County, Kansas, by Donald K. Bowen, plaintiff, praying for judgment that said plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of the following described real estate situated in Lyon County, Kansas: A tract of land in the Northeast Quarter (NEW) of Section Fifteen Township Twenty (20) South, Range Thirteen (13) East of the Sixth P.M., described as follows: Beginning at a point 62.55 rods West of the Southeast corner of said Northeast Quarter thence West 33.82 rods, thence North 107'A rods, thence East 15.6 rods, thence North to the center of the Neosho River, thence down the center of the river in a southeasterly direction to a point 62.55 rods West of the East line of said Quarter (First Published in The Emporia Daily Gazette, May 23, IN THE PHOBATE COURT OF LYON COUNTY, KANSAS In the Estate of: No 781 FH.A.N'CIS, A.

ARNETT, Deceased NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR DECREE OF DESCENT State of Kansas to all persons concerned: You are hereby notified a petition has been filed in the above Court by Evelyn A. Arnett, one of the heirs of the above named decedent, said petitioner requesting the Court to determine the heirs of said decedent and to decree descent of the following real property situated in Lyon County, Kansas, towit: An undivided one-half interest in and to the of the NliVi and the NWi of the of Section 7. Township 21 South. Range 12 East of the 6th P.M. You are hereby required to file your written defenses to said petition on or before the 18ih day of June, 1964, at 10:00 a.

of said day in said Court, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail herein judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said pelition. EVELYN A. ARNETT, Petitioner L. W.

RAYNOLDS, Counsel (Sat)6-6 (First Published in The Emporia Daily Gazette, May 23, 1964) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LYON COUNTY, KANSAS WARREN HINRICHS, Plaintiff. vs. No. 25.50J JAMES B. FORBIS, J.

B. Forbis, Andrew Cairnes, Andrew Cairns. Catharine E. Cairns, Catherine E. Cairns, John M.

Crains, Salome A. Craines, Earnest Eberle, Ernest Eberle, Carl Eberle, John Striegl, John Striegle, Mrs. Lina Huth, Lina Huth, Mrs. Lena Huth, Lena Huth, Guslav Huth, Gustav A. Huth, Gustave Huth, Gus Huth, Sirs.

Gustave Huth, Carl Huth, Bertha Hulh, Julius Huth and his wife. Pauline Huth. Mrs. Olillie Fox, Mrs. Ottillie Fix, Ottillie Fox, F.

W. Huth, G. A. Huth, Teresa Huth Gronemann, Teresa Huth Groneman, Tracey Knth Gronemann, Theresia Hutli Teresa Ruth Groneman. Ruth Gronemann, Tracey Huth Gronemann, Otto Gronemann, Ott Groneman, Minnie Huth Groneman, Russell Sage and George J.

Gould, Trustees, Russell Sage and N. A. Cowdrey, Trustees, Union Trust Company of New York, Trustee, Union Trust of Now York, Union Trust of N. Trustee, Union Trust Company, Union Pacific Railway (Southern Branch), Union Pacific Ry. (Southern Branch), Agricultural Land Company, Agricultural Land Irwin Taylor, Special Master in Chancery, Irwin Taylor, Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway M.

K. T. Ry. Missouri, Kansas Texas Ry. Missouri Evangelical Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other States, The Kansas District of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod, of Missouri, Ohio and other States, Missouri Evagelical Synod, Kansas District, and the Central Bank of Kansas; and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of such of the defendants as may be deceased; the unknown spouses of the defendants; the unknown officers, successors, trustees, creditors and assigns of such of the defendants as are existing, dissolved or dormant corporations; the unknown executors, administrators, trustees, creditors, successors and assigns of such of the defendants as are or were partners or in partnership; and the unknown guardians and trustees of such of the defendants as are minors or are In anywise under legal disability; and the unknown executors, administrators, devisees, creditors, trustees and assigns of Gustav Huth, also known as Gustave Huth, Gustav A.

Huth, G. A. Huth and Gus Hulh, deceased, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT The STATE OF KANSAS to the defendants above named and designated and all other persons who are or may be concerned: You are hereby notified that petition has been filed in the District Court of Lyon County, Kansas, by Warren Hinrichs, plaintiff, praying for judgment that the plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of the following described real ei'ite situated In County Kansas, vto-wlt: The North One Half of Ihe South- cast Quarter of Scctlcit Kiuhteun llll), Township Twenty- one (21). Ranije Kiev-en (II), East of the Sixth Principal Meridian nnd praying tluit the court determine adverse estates or inlurcsta which arc claimed in s.iUi real properly, and that the tillo thereto quieted otfiiinst you each of you.

and that yim ml all persons claiming by, throuiih, or under you be forever barml and excluded from any title, estate, interest nr estillo in. or lien upnn, or claim nuninsl the real property above described; and you are hereby required to lo said petition on or before July nth. 19fi4. In said court, nt the courthouse in the City of Emporia, In I.ynu Counly. Should you fail therein, judgment and decres will be entered in due course upon snid petition.

WARREN HINRICHS, Hal WIl.FOTin R1KGI.K, Attorney fur the Plaintiff (First Published in The Empnrla Daily G.izcitlc, Miiy 23. IN THE I'HORATK COURT OF I.YON COUNTY, KANSAS In the Kstuto of: No. 12,781 JOHN O'llRIEN, Deceased NOTICE OF lIK.AUl\r, FOR OF DESCENT The Slate of Kansas to nil persons concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition tins been filed in the above Court by Fred J. O'lirien, one of the heirs of snid decedent, said petition requesting the Court lo determine the heirs of John O'Rrirn deceased, and to decree the descent of the personal property described in saitl petition; and said petition is. by reference, hereby made a p.irt of this You are hereby required lo file your written to said petition on or before Ihe IGth day of June, I9til, at 10 o'clock u.

of said day in said Court nl which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail herein judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition. J. O'nRlEN, Petitioner L. W.

RAYNOLDS, Counsel (First Published in The Emporia Dally Gazette, May 30. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LYON COUNTY, KANSAS W. Franklin Rosenquist, Plaintiff, vs. No. 25.507 M.

J. Seeley. ct al, Defendants. NOTICE OF HEARING THE STATE OF KANSAS to M. 3.

Don Secly; Nellie Dickinson; Dinnah Sled; Minnie Mi-Daniels; Ross Martin; Mary J. McDaniels; John Pages Alden S. Stevens; P. 13. Maxson; Frederick Burton; A.

J. Taylor; Mary A. Roberts; Thomas L. Craig; Otto Johnson; Katy Johnson; Carl Johnson; and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors nnd assigns of such of the defendants as may he deceased; the unknown spouses uf the defendants; the unknown cxecu- lors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors, successors and assigns of such defendants as are or were partners or in partnership: and the unknown guardians and trustees of such of the defendants as arc minors or are in anywise under legal disability; and all other persons who are or muy be concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in the District Court of Lyon County, Kansas, by W. Franklin Rosenquist, plaintiff, praying for judgment that said plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of the following described real estate situated in Lyon County, Kansas: Lots Numbered Nine (9) and Ten (10) in Block Number Forty-nine (49) in the Town of Neosho Rapids, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof; and quieting plaintiff's title In and to said real property against you and each of you, and you are hereby required to plead lo snid petition on or before the 13th day of July, 1904.

in said Court al Emporin. Kansas. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said pelition. W. FRANKLIN ROSENQUIST, Plaintiff PUTNAM MANKIN, Attorneys for PlaintiXi (Sat)S-lS (First Published in The Emporia Daily Gazette, May 30, 1964) State of Kansas, County of Lyon, ss: IN THE PROBATE COURT OF LYON COUNTY, KANSAS In the Matter of the Estate of SARAH STALEY, Deceased.

No. 12,609 NOTICE OF HEARING The State of Kansas to all persons concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said court by Wilford Riegle, administrator of estate of Sarah Slalcy, deceased, praying for final settlement of said estate, approval of his accounts as administrator, allowances for his services, attorney's fees and expenses, also that the court determine the heirs of said decedent and assign to them the real estate nnd personal properly remaining in said estate, and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 23rd day of June. 1964, at ten o'clock in the morning of said day, in snid court, in the City of Emporia, at which time and place snid cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition. WILFORD RIEGLE, Administrator and Petitioner WILFORD HIGGLE, Attorney for the Petitioner (Sat)6-tt Qa Memorial Day Our Prayers Ancl Flowers Say We'll Never Forget" Roberts-Blue-Barnett Funeral Home.