The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

Page 6 THE GAZETTE, EMPORIA, KANSAS Tueday, August 29, ABOUT TOWN Mi's. Herbert Miller, formerly of Emporia, is a patient in the Memorial Hospital at Arkansas City, recovering from a broken hip received in a fall a week ago. Her room number is 301. Mrs. Miller lived at 110 West Fifteenth before moving to Arkansas City.

Tickets for Kansas City Chiefs and Dalla! Cowboys Sept, 2 game available. Call International Tours, 342-1134. adv. Miss Fran Broadhursl, 1329 Woodland Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy at the College of Emporia, was the principal speaker at the Southridge Presbyterian Church, Shawhee Mission, Sunday. She discussed the work of the Presbyterian Church in Appalachia, where she lias conducted classes for the past two years.

For the Kentucky headquarters where this instruction is given, they use the home of a former Em- porian, Mrs. Mary Alice (Anderson) Murray, daughter of the late E. E. Anderson. Not so hungry? Try our variety of crisp green salads, tasty sandwiches or diet lunches.

Forren's Restaurant Miss Margaret Camine, formerly of Emporia and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Camine, has returned to her home in Topeka after attending an international conference of librarians in England. After the conference she went to other countries in Europe, Final Week- 1 Huge savings, custom tailored clothing sate, McNutt, 342-6316. adv.

Raymond W. Shpmberg, 220 Neosho and his grandsoj), Michael Shaw, returned home Sunday after touring the United States. Mr. Shomber said the highlight of the trip was a tour of the battleship USS North Carolina at Willimslon, N. C.

The ship was retired in 18G2. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Alexander, 1402 Washington have returned from Oklahoma City, where they spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas McGahey, and her family. The McGaheys' daughter, Kathy, 7, who had spent 10 days with her grandparents in Emporia, returned to Oklahoma City with them. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Wil- "liams of Maderia, spent the past week with their cousins, 'Mr.

and Mrs. James Naylor, 409 and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Graham, Reading. Ira Jay SouUi of Huntsville, who spent the past 'week with his.

mother, Mrs. F. Jay South, 305 West Eighteenth has returned to his work at Sam Houston State University. Mr. South lias been the director of Damage in Accident Estimated at $2,400 A three-car accident at the intersection of Eleventh Avenue and Congress Street at 8:45 a.m.

Monday resulted in an estimated $2,400 property damage but no injuries, according to Emporia police. Officers said that a car driven by Catheryn I. Weigand, lOKi Lawrence was eastbound on Eleventh Avenue and a car driven by Larry J. Anton, Bluff City, was southbound on Congress Street when the Weigand vehicle struck the right rear door of the Anton car, causing it to strike a parked car owned by Connie J. Germeroth, 1101 Congress St.

Charges of careless driving were filed against Mrs. Woigand and Mr. Anton by investigating officers. 1 Investigators charged Rhonda II. Filkin, 920 East with failing to stop at a stop sign in connection with an accident at the intersection of Twelfth Avenue and Grand Su-eet at 8 a.

m. Monday which resulted in an estimated $400 property damage. Officers said that the Filkin car was caslbound on Twelfth Avenue whon it failed to stop for a stop sign and struck a car driven by Frances A. Dilley, :012 Grand northbound on "Grand Srect. No injuries were reported.

-t Officers reported an estimated $150 damage to a car driven by William F. Morgan, 1107 Cottonwood as the result of a freak accident Monday afternoon involving Mr. Morgan's car and a trash container. The container, a wheeled trash bin owned by the City of Emporia, rolled into the side of the Morgan car as was northbound in the alleyway between the 1100 blocks of Exchange and Cottonwood Streets, officers said. Funeral Announcements FORU, Mrs.

Pearl M. Funeral services will he held in Robcrls-Blue-Barnetl Chapel at 4:00 on will follow. Roberts-Blue-Barnett Funeral the Point Summer Theater at Kerrville, Tex. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hellmer and daughter, Connie, have returned from a camping trip to the northwestern and western slates. Places of interest visited were: Badlands and Mt, Rushmore in South Dakota; Seattle and Mt. Ranier National Park in Washington; San Francisco; and Great Salt Lake. They also visited Mrs. Hellmer's sister, Mrs.

Dayle Gregory, and family of Puyallup, Mr. Hellmer's sister, Mrs. Frank Faulkner and family of Carmel, and their daughter, Mrs. Tom Lane, and husband of Denver. Weekend guests of Mrs.

Edward H. Eccles 506 Cottonwood were her mother- in-law, Mrs. Edward H. Eccles of San Diego, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Brazeal Shawnee Mission. Mrs. Brazeal is the former Louella Eccles. Mrs.

R. H. (Poratha) Myers, 1.118 Market who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Shepard, in Pratt, for several weeks, is a patient in the Pratt Hospital, Room 112, according to nows received from her daughter. 'Miss Minnie Miller, 824 Mechanic returned to Emporia Monday from a two-week vacation trip to California.

She was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Goff Crawford, in Clearlake Highlands, and of two nephews, Robert and William G. Crawford and their families, in the San Francisco area. Hospitals Newman Memorial County Admitted Monday: Margaret Mosher, 1728 Mayfair Elbert Hall, 812 East Ninth Pauline Peterson, 711 Eastgate Plaza; Mary Santana, 1101 Union George Scoggins, Hartford; Robin Byrne, 1103 West Dismissed Monday: Iva Martin, Reading; Dollie Damron, Virgil; Nick Perkins, Strong City; Mary Knackstedt, Madison; Frances Hudson and daughter, 1017 Sylvan St. Admitted today: Donna Grimmett, Americus; Ellen Bechtel, Allen.

Dismissed today: Audrey Calhoun, Admire; Dellen Snyder, Hamilton; Emily Selves, Cottonwood Falls; Marvin Boyce, Rt. Charles Alexander, 1425 Walnut St. St. Mary's Admitted Monday: Dixie Haley, 1737 Rural Herbert Tilton, 521 Funston Nick Brown Olpe. Dismissed Monday: Dale Darner, Strong City.

-tt HAMILTON Mrs. J. H. Patterson, Union, came Sunday for a two-week visit with her parents, Mi', and Mrs. Walter Myers.

DEATH EAGLE scouts from Troop 158, Sacred Heart Church, received their Eagle Scout awards at a ceremony at the church Sunday evening. Clockwise from the top the four were: Richard Morgan, Jerry Russell, Timothy Coates, and Steven Mallon. The Eayle team which assisted with the ceremony was composed of David Ast, Brant Bailey, James Wayman and David Pickerill. Scoutmaster for Troop 158 is 'Warren Traner and the Committee Chairman is Carl Hoffmans. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Byrne, Vest Fifth are parents of a son born Monday in Newman Memorial County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L.

Harriman, Gunnison, are the parents of a daughter born Monday in Gunnison. She has been named Jeanine Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Harriman, 1516 West Fifth and Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Doxtetter, Rocky Ford, are the grandparents, Use Gazette Want Ads Hospital Is Scene Of Fierce Battle The Daily Report CAMPAIGN Manning, candidate for Kansas Secretary of State was in Emporia Monday to announce the appointment of Russ B. Anderson, Emporia attorney, as the Lyon County Chairman for the Manning campaign. Mr. Manning, former student body president and graduate of Kansas State Teachers College, said he looked to do very well in the Emporia and Lyon County area. Mr.

Anderson, candidate for Kansas Attorney General, will begin organizing a citizens committee for Manning in the next few days. "Mr. Anderson and his committee will help us do what most people thought was impossible when I announced my candidacy in Emporia on May 1st. We will win in November," Mr. Manning stated.

"Our county chairmen will he the real backbone of our campaign. We are most pleased and proud to have Mr, Anderson with us," Mr. Manning said. Cultural Events Calendar Friday VARIETY Freshman Talent Show Freshmen will present a variety of different acts, 7:30 p.m., Albert Taylor Hall. Saturday CONCERT U.A.C.-sponsored "Colours" Concert.

The group from Texas will present a blend of folk, rock, country and pop music, 8 p.m. Union Square. Sunday CONCERT U.A.C. sponsored "Colours" Concert. The group from Texas will present a blend of folk, rock, country and pop music, p.m.

Social Lecture Hall, Memorial Union. BELFAST (AP) The fiercest gun battle in Northern Ireland since the British invaded Catholic strongholds a month ago raged around a Belfast hospital early today. Patients cowered in terror in side the hospital as gunmen in at least 10 positions fired more than 1,000 bullets at two military posts in the space of 90 minutes. The Irish Republican Army, which pledged Monday night to fight on "relentlessly and ruthlessly until victory," definitey suffered two gunmen hit and probably as many as 16, British Army marksmen claimed. The bullets- flew outside hospital buildings occupied by heart patients, expectant mothers and sick children.

One woman fainted. No patients or troops were wounded, but the guerrillas forced the soldiers to abandon one sandbagged position. An armored car removed the eight soldiers because the attack was so intense. The fighting broke out around the Royal Victoria Hospital just before midnight Monday. Some 'snipers fired from the roof of a nurse's home, an Army spokesman said, while others were concealed in the hospital parking lot.

Meanwhile, there was another death elsewhere in Northern Ireland. Near the border with the Irish Republic a middle-age man and his dog were blown up when the man stepped on a mine. It was the 542nd confirmed death in three years of violence in Northern Ireland. ft ft Bowling Results from Bluestem Bowl: Bluestem Belles Bowers Electric 1, Winder Furniture Benner-Williams 1, Farmer's Insurance Gi'oup and TV 1, Blair Builders Sweetheart Candy 1, Willard's Donuts 3: Harris Drug 3, Ecklund Tucker Gulf Mossman Grocery 3, Citizens National Bank 1. High 10 and 30: G.

J. Bradshaw, 18fi and 506. Santa Fe Chiefs 2, Texas Chiefs San Francisco Chiefs 2, Chicago Chiefs Emporia Chiefs 3, Topeka Chiefs Atchison Chiefs 3, Kansas City Chiefs 0. High 10: J. Rains, 225.

High 30: J. Heffron, Mrs. Lela Irons, San Francisco, came Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hayden.

HAMILTON Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hogan left for Duncan, where site will teach. Traffic Tickets Emporia police, concentrating on school speed zones, issued tickets Monday to: Harold W. Reichardt, 1512 Center 32 m.

p. h. in a 20 m. p. h.

zone; Robert E. Campbell, 502 West 32 in a 20 zone; Leonard F. Coble, Olpe, 30 in a 20 zone; Terry L. Westbrook, 1321 Woodland 36 in a 20 zone; Dennis D. Swick, 600 Clark 30 in a 20 izone; Harold E.

Mungle, Cape Girardeau, failure to stop at a stop light; Thomas D. Thomas, 1915 West Twenty'fourth 32 in a 20 zone; Marguerite J. Clark, 2403 West Twelfth 34 in a 20 zone; Carrie N. Baker, Strong City, 32 in a 20 zone; Clara M. Vogts, Madison, 30 in a 20 zone; Darnel J.

Johnson, Rt. 1, 30 in a 20 zone; and Robert R. Wetel, 73G East Twelfth 35 in a 20 zone and driving without a license. i Those persons receiving traffic tickets include: Richard R. Burger, 1025 Mary running a stop sign: Larry J.

Anton, Buff City, careless driving; Rhonda R. Filkin, 920 East running a stop sign; Manico C. Ditiz, 214 South Merchant failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident; Gregory P. Ingilis, Shawnee Mission, improper passing; Clarence B. Mitchell, 'Kansas City, failure to display a current registration; John H.

Fridel, Topeka, no driver's license; Carlos G. Mora, Wichita, driving 75 in. p. h. in 60 m.

p. h. zone and no driver's license; William Bond, Edmond, improer passing; Lewis D. Scolaro, 821 Congress 80 in a 60 zone; David M. Young, Madison, defective brakes; John J.

Garland, Hartford, 70 in a 60 zone; Alva L. Whitney, Prairie Village, 79 in a 60 zone; Daniel R. Carter, 1221 Sunnyslope expired registration; Lloyd C. Linton, Council Grove, 76 in a GO one; Joseph L. Leikam, Lcbo, 72 in a (ifl John E.

Hawkins, Lebo, 80 in a 60 zone; Peter J. Martin, Olathe, 74 in a 00 zone; Charles H. Jamis Wichita, 76 in a 60 zone; Marie C. Reyes, Wichita, 86 in a 70 zone; Linda K. Lewis, Stillwater, careless driving; Daniel E.

Escareno, 1302 East Tenth 91 in a 60 zone; Donald F. Rodmon, 526 South Exchange 73 in a fiO Dennis P. Harrell, Madison, 81 in a GO zone; Dace D. Davault, Americus, illegal use of dealer's registration; Fredrick S. Chung Yein, Columbia, 85 in a fiO zone; Frank E.

Mullins, Twin Towers, Kansas State Teachers College. 80 in a fiO Ralph Frokes, Scranton, 75 in a GO one; Earl H. Mann, Wichita, 72 in a GO zone; Gene J. Hoppe, Mission, 79 in a 60 zone; Paul F. Wood, Kansas City, 76 in a 60 zone; Franklin Mitchell, Rock Island, 111., 87 in a 60 zone; William M.

Wichita, failure to maintain log book; Nancy A. Barnes, Oklahoma City, 70 in a 60 zone; Rene F. Gadino, Wickglunk, N. no driver's license; Thomas W. Hoskins, 727 Mechanic operating a cycle without eye protective devices; Kenneth R.

Lowry, Glendale, using a spot lamp aimed at oncoming traffic and driving with expired registration; Harvey L. Miller, 401 East two counts of overweight vehicle; Roland E. Crow, Wichita, two counts of overweight vehicle; Walter J. Harrison Topeka, two counts of overweight vehicle; Brick A. Vining, Arkansas City, in a 70 zone and no driver's license; and Lance Inwood, Olpe, excessive acceleration.

-i i Traffic Accidents An accident in the 1200 block of Woodland Street Sunday morning caused approximately $600 damage. According to the police report, a car driven by Katherine H. Shown, 124G Woodland was southbound on Woodland Street when it collided with a parked car belonging to Gerald L. Sanders, 425 Neosho St. Katherine Shown was charged with careless driving.

1 i i John T. Perry, 1011 Union reported that a hit-and-run vehicle damaged his car early this morn-' ins? when it was parked at his home. The damage was estimated to he $400. Thefts, Vandalism The theft of. a bicycle was reported to Emporia police Monday by Scott A.

Ziegler, 428 Elba St. He told officers that the 26-inch cycle was taken from the vicinity of the intersection of Whildin Street and Twelfth Avenue at 10:30 p. m. Sunday. i 1 Marriage Licenses Two marriage licenses were issued by the office of the Lyon County Probate Court Monday to: Dennis W.

Conycrs, 23, Marion, and Sheryl A. Becker, 24, Marion; -and John W. Gilliand, 26, and Colleen K. Collins, 22, Rt. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric of Ames, Iowa, visited the past 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mortell and family, Vonio Bueman Jr.

HAMILTON Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cross and Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Parker spent the weekend fishing at Grand Lake, Okla. Emporla NitfTC DM Benjamin T. Strube, 62, a native of Emporia, died Monday in the Central Kansas Medical Center at Great Bend after a long sickness. He had been a resident of Claflin for 27 years and was president of the D.

S. and W. Well Service Inc. Ftineral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in the First United' Church in Claflin wife burial in the Claflin Cemetery where 1 graveside services will be conducted.by the Masonic Lodge. The Micholspn- Ricke Funeral Home in Hoisihg- ton is in charge of arrangements. A memorial has been established in the name of the Claflin Fire Department's emergency unit. Mr. Strube was born July 6th, 1910, in Emporia, the son of F.

M. and Anna Strube. He is survived by his wife, the former Thelma Jacob, of the home, whom he married July 31st, 1934; three sons, Robert, Joseph and Arthur, of Claflin; a daughter, Mrs. Morris Litzenberger, Great Bend; two brothers, Paul, of Cape Coral, and John of Rago, three sisters, Mrs. Harold Frost, Lubbock, Mrs.

H. J. McFarland, Hays, and Eunice Archerd, Bethlehem, 12 grandchildren and three step-grandchildren. He was a member of the United Metiiod- ist Church, the Lodge and had served on the school board and city council for many years. ENRIGHT SERVICES HELD MADISON Funeral services for Mrs.

James F. Enright, who died Friday, were Sunday afternoon in the United Method- i-t Church, conducted by the Rev. Gone Riley. Mrs. Morris Greenwood was organist and Mrs.

Elmer Ott, soloist. Pallbearers were Max Hilyard, James and Martin Barackman, Joseph Robertson, John Hursch, Wiles McKenna. Burial was in the Howard Cemetery on Monday morning. Out-of-town relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas.Rob- ertson, New Albany; Messrs, and Mesdames W. A. McKenna and Karry, James Barackman and Joseph Robertson, and Steven Howell and Vida Barackman, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Andersen, Springdale, Mary Bone, Green' Mountain Falls, Peggy and Sharon Lowman, Fredonia; Lora A.

Parker, Fall River. CRAMER SERVICES HELD LBBO Funeral services for Mrs. Earl (Harriet Pearl) Cramer, were held Saturday in the Lebo Baptist Church with the Rev. Seymour Bruce officiating. Mrs.

Daniel Evans sang, accompanied by Mrs. Morris Ott. Pallbearers were Earl Robinson, Dale and Leo Spielman, V. R. Longhofer, Jerry Sloan and Elvin Sergeant.

Burial was in Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Oran Cramer and David, and Cheryl Schrader, Wichita; Floyd Cramer, Chicago, Mrs. Gary Seaman, Waverly.

i5r HENRY SERVICES HELD LEBO Funeral services for Minor O. Henry wer held Sunday afternoon in the Jones Funeral Home, conducted by the KSTC Talent Show Scheduled for Friday The annual Kansas State Teacrers College Freshman Talent Show will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Abert Taylor Hall. The event is sponsored by. Blue Key 'National Honorary Fraternity.

Interested freshmen may attend tryouts, 3:30 p. m. Wed-, nesday in Albert Taylor.Hal!. The talent show is open to the public, admission 50 cents. BUSHONG Mrs.

Lor'en Ashburn was hostess Thursday to a meeting of the Chalk Mound Ladies Aid Society. The time was spent -in quilting on a "Mne- Pateh" quilt for the hostess. A covered-dish dinner was served at noon. Birthday anniversary gifts from Silent Friends were received by Mrs. Jack Hawthorne and Mrs.

Alice Hilbish. There were. 11 members, six children, and oiie visitor, Mrs, Leland Ashburn, of'Alta Vista, present. The next meeting will be Sept. 28th, with Mrs.

Robert Eldridge as the hostess. Ecv. Patrick Henry. Mrs. K.

R. Hunter was pianist. Pallbearers were Roy Crusinbery, Herbert Niles, Dan Evans, Russell Booth, Alex Lowman and John H. Lewis. Honorary pallbearers were C.

V. Richardson, W. E. Bleakley, Fred'Copeland, W. E.

Tennery Jesse Dye, Douglas McMurray, John Currey and Tom Yoes. Burial was in the Arvonia Cemetery. Out-oftown relatives attending were Mrs. Minor O. Henry, Mina Bleakley, Long, Mr.

and Mrs. C. V. Richardson, Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Griffith, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Turnbull, Shawnee Mission; and Edith Williams of Tonkawa, Okla. ROBERT PROVOT DIES MADISON Robert Roy Provo, a Greenwood County highway employe before his retirement, died this morning in the Greenwood County Hospital. Funeral services will be at 2 p.

m. Friday in the Sexton-Perrili Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Snodgras, pastor of the First Christian Church. Burial will be in Blakeiey Cemetery. The casket will be open at the funeral home on Wednesday and Thursday.

Mi-. Provo, the son of W. S. and Addah 15. Reed Provo, was born March 10th, 1888, in Lyon County but had lived most of his life in the Madison area.

His wife, Jessie Mabel Lantz, whom he married in 1909 in son, died Feb. 21st, 1960. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Fred Newman, Mrs. Junior 'Lavilla) McMurray and Mrs.

Don (Martha) Heffner, Albuquerque, N. and Mrs. David (Ethel) Newman, Madison; two sons, Ned Provo, Albuquerque, and Harold of El Dorado; fourteen grandchildren one, James Dale DeWitt of Kansas City, who was reared in the home; 34 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren; two sisters, Pear) Rockley, Oakland, and Hazil Grimsley, Parsons. Localettes Heirs Sought Children or grandchildren of Mary L. Gregory are being sought to claim an $18.000 estate to which they are unknowingly the heirs, according to Gordon L.

Cox, 302 West Elm Tucson, who specializes in tracing missing relatives to settle estates. "Records indicate," Mr. Cox says, "that Mary L. Gregory, whose chi'dren or grandchildren we are seeking, was born in Iowa in about 1870, the daughter of Frederick and Susan Manhardt. She married Edward M.

Gregory and it appears at least two children were born to the couple, namely Edward M. and Ella V. Gregory. We have ascertained that the family resided in Emporia, Kansas, in 1920-1922. Mary L.

Gregory's children, if locatable, would participate in the inheritance, with their children next in line." Small WorM One of the visitors to the Kansas delegation at the G. 0. P. convention last week was James Grubbs, a former Emporian, who now is a successful businessman in Sacramente, Calif. Mr.

Grubbs was an alternate in the California delegation. Mr. Grubbs's fa- t'-er, David, operated a grocery store in Emporia. The Grubbs family lived at 313 Union and at 1206 East Sixth Ave. Mr.

Grubbs attended Emporia High School and the College of Emporia. He was for a time a stringer for-The Gazette. He now operates a chain of variety stores and other businesses in California. -f -f Guest of Entertainer Pety Officer 3C Michael J. Dailey, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Dailey, Rt. 5, is one of 10 men stationed at the Naval Air Station at Memphis, to be selected to be guests of Johnny Cash in Nashville, for the full Labor Day weekend. Mr. Cash sent word to the base that he would entertain 10 men for the weekend with accommodations at a lintel in Nashville.

Mr. Dailey is an electronics technician. OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY HARRY'S IGA Bowlers Needed 1 Five Man Team For 6:30 Monday Couples For 8:45 Tuesday Night Mixed 5-Man Teams or Individuals For 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. Wednesday Ladies For New 1:00 p.m.

Tuesday Afternoon League Pleaae EMPORIA BOWL 915 Graham 342-9736.