The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

THE GAZETTE, EMPORIA, KANSAS Wednesday, September ay, 1971 EAT 1 A. lames Dies Funeral services will be held afternoon, in the First Presbyterian Church, for Carl Jamesi Emporia's Superintendent of; Schools since 1956, who died Tuesday noon after suffer- hig a heart attack. The services, to start'-at 2 p.m., will be conducted by the Rev. Allen A. Denton, pastor of the church.

Burial will be in the cemetery in Waverly. The casket will be open this evening and until noon Thursday in the Roberts-Blue- Barnett Funeral Home. It will not be opened during the services. Members of the family have suggested memorial contributions to the Channel Fund in the First Presbyterian Church. Carl A.

James i In his many years in Emporia, Carl A. Jamesi had been instrumental the continuing improvement of educational quality and school facilities and had received state and national recog- riition in the field of school administration. During his tenure here he had guided the completion of the high school addition, a physical education building and athletic field, the Village School and the Flint Hills Vocational Technical School. He also supervised the acquisition of the old post office building and the remodeling of the building into administrative offices and he directed the successful bond issue campaign for ai new high school and elemen- school. 'He had taught a number of courses at, Kansas State Teach- was named a 1972 Kan- HS Master Teacher.

Carl James's service to the community was never limited to-the duties of his office. He had served a member of the College of Ejnporia Board of Trustees, was a member, and director, of the Chamber of Commerce and had been involved in Boy Scout and Parent Association projects. His other memberships include the First Presbyterian Church, Masonic bodies and the Rotary and Current Clubsi 1929f. graduate of the College of Emporia, Mr. James re- oeived his Master of Science Degree in 1935 from the University Southern California, and he was awarded his Doctor of Edu- oation Degree in 1950 from the University of Kansas.

He started his career as a teacher and athletic coach in Quincy. After three years, he moved to Rosalia, then served terms as school superintendent in Rosalia, Toronto, Osage City and Concordia before came to Emporia. In 1957, after a year here, he was named Gazette Man of the Week, principally for improvements he had initiated in the fields of school finance, curriculum enrichment and special education programs. A number of professional honors had been accorded the Em- porian and he had been elected to office in many professional organizations. He was Kansas representative to the White House, Conference on Education, had been chairman of the KSTC State Committee on Cooperative Action and was Midwest Regional Chairman of the Council of Educational Facility Planners.

Funeral Announcements Mrs. Joseph M. Funeral services will be at 10:30 A.M. in Chapel. Burial will be in the Americus Cemetery, Dr.

Judcl Henry Jones in charge. 'JAMES, Carl A. Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian Church at 2:00 Thursday afternoon. will be in the cemetery at Waverly, Kansas with Dr. Allen A.

in charge. The casket will be open this evening and until noon -Thursday in Roberts- Blue-Barnett Chapel. i i TRACE, Arthur R. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:00 in Robcrts-Bluc-Bai- nett Chapel. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery, Rev.

Robert Moore in charge. Roberts-Blue-Barnett Funeral Heme He had served as president, or officer, of the Kansas State Teachers Association, the Kansas Society for Exceptional Children, the Area Vocational-Technical Schools in Kansas and the First Class Cities Superintendents Association. He also was a member of many other state groups, including the Kansas Audiovisual Education Association, the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers and the Kansas Educator's Club, and of other national groups, among them Phi Delta Phi, Phi Delta Kappa, the National Education Association, the American Association School Administrators, the National Council for Educational Measurements and the National Society for the Study of Education. Carl James was born Oct. 25th, 1907, in Waverly.

the son of Ephriam and Laura James, and he was married to Frances Johnson on June 1-Hh, 1931, in Mound City. He is survived by his wife, of the home. 1516 West two sons, James C. James, Oak Park, 111., and Rk'hard F. James, Olathe; one daughter, Mrs.

David i Sherri) Out.jes, Chapel Hill, N. one brother, Elmer James, Waverly, and four grandchildren, Linden Frances, Sarah Elizabeth, Ethan Andrew and Jason Ainsworth Ontjes. Former Emporian Dies News has been received of the death of a long-time resident of the Emporia area, Mrs. Isaac Sowerby, who lived for many years at 1424 Merchant St. Mrs.

Sowerby died Tuesday in Birmingham, where she had lived for the past year. Funeral services and burial will be held Thursday in Birmingham. Mrs. Sowerby was the former Jessie Larkin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Larkin, early-day residents of the Emporia community. She had been a member nf the First Baptist Church and a number of clubs and organizations in Emporia. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Donald and Walter Larkin, and she is survived by her husband: one daughter, Mrs. R. A.

(Kathleen) Martinson, of 1041 Lakeview Crescent, Birmingham; one sister, Mrs. Clay Green, Kansas City, and several nieces and nephews. Hoover Services Held Funeral services for Mrs. John Hoover, 1542 Berkeley Road, who St. Mary's Hos- The Daily Report ABOUT Chapel.

They were conducted by the Rev. Jack T. Barron, pastor of the First Christian Church. The soloist was Trevor Lewis, the organist was Mrs. Robert Plummer and the pallbearers were Harry R.

Baird, P. T. Kehler, Roy Cannon, Darrell E. Wood, Delbert Ryno and Donald W. Those who attended in groups were members of the Christian Women's Fellowship Guild and the Berean Class of the First Christian: Church and personnel and faculty in the Butcher School at Kansas State Teachers College.

Burial was in Memorial Lawn Cemetery. Out-of-town relatives who attended were Lisa and Jill Miller, E. E. McDonald and Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Hoover and Carlos Miller, Great Bend; Lynn (Pat) Kelly, Little Rock, and Mary Millett, Meadow Vista Calif. Mrs.

J. M. Tanner Dies Mrs. Joseph M. Tanner of Overland Park, who had lived for many years at 1002 Neosho died Monday afternoon in the Indian Creek Nursing Center in Overland Park.

Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Roberts- Blue-Barnett Chapel. They will be conducted by the Rev. Judc! Henry Jones, pastor of the First United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the cemetery in Americus.

Mrs. Tanner was the former Edith A. Wright, daughter of Abraham and Minnie Tressler Wright. She was born June 12th, 1893, in and she was married to Mr. Tanner on Aug.

12th, 1921, in Independence, Mo. Mrs. Tanner was a member of the United Methodist Church and she was a 50-year member of Miriam Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, of the home, one son, David C. Hart, Kansas City, one granddaughter, Mrs.

Donald 'Carol Ann) Alex- vid Alexander. ander, Covina, and two great-grandsons, Tracy and David Alexander. i 1 West Serviros Held Funeral services for Mrs. Walter W. West, formerly of Emporia, who died Saturday in McPherson, were held Tuesday morning in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.

The Resurrection Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Lambert Dannenfelser, 0. F. M. The servers were Van Walker ami Karl Schoenberger and the pallbearers were Kenneth A.

Scott, Fred J. O'Brien, Philip Jensen, Bert Drake, 0. D. Harris and Les Funk. Alumnae of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority at Kansas State Teachers College attended in a group.

Buri- was in the Sacral Heart Cemetery. RelaLiven who attended from A new system to speed up special delivery air mail, first-class letters and small packages will begin Oct. 1st, Officer-in-Charge C. Wesco Cation said today. Mr.

Cation said postal authorities recognized the need to improve the noting that Postmaster General E. T. sen told a Washington, press conference- that "special delivery service tor many years has been a disgrace." The new program is based on using plastic "speedy bags," to keep special delivery mail from getting lost among 'the other mail, Mr. Cation said. The plastic bags will be imprinted with the Postal Service Eagle and "speedy" and "special delivery" in green ink.

Mr. Cation said all special delivery mail would be placed in speedy bags, whose markings would be seen even when the mail pouch was closed. Upon arrival of the mail, Mr. Cation said, the speedy bags are processed first. To insure rapid delivery, he said, "Special delivery mail is best deposited at a post office where it can move promptly to the station that will finally deliver it.

Mailers should consider whether a particular item should go via air mail special delivery to insure fastest possible movement in transit as well as at the destination." Hospitals Newman Memorial County Admitted Tuesday: Janie Theel, 722 Lakeview Matthew Boelke, 918 Peyton Kelly Utley, 11 Lakeshore Drive; Eva Love, Eureka; Conrad Schade, Cottonwood Manor Nursing Home; Carl Studer, Cottonwood Falls. Dismissed Tuesday: Linda Hall, 930 Graphic Arts Earleta Godderz, 2402 Mava Kelly Utley, 11 Lakeshore Drive. Admitted today: George Miser, 811 State St. Dismissed today: Bernice Levings, Rt. Viola Jeanneret, Hartford; Bernice Buxton, Hartford; Mary Ziesmer, 318 Exchange Marian Koger, 714 Elm Glen Rose, Eureka: Michael Welch, 410 South Prairie St.

St. Mary's Admitted Tuesday: Dennis Gilligan, Cottonwood Manor Nursing Home; Zora Ficarra, 713 East Hendry, Emporia; Martha Snedegar, 714 Cottonwood St. Dismissed Tuesday: Ronnie Rivette, 713 Sylvan St. Admitted today: Deanna Joss, Lebo. Dismissed today: Denver Cassel, Madison.

neilS, The theft ot a 10-speed racing bicycle was reported to Emporia police Tuesday by Anne M. Harvey, 226 West Twelfth who told officers that the bicycle was taken from the vicinity of her residence after 7:30 p.m. Monday and before 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. The bicycle was valued at $125.

i 1 Louise A. McCoy, 1622 Center reported the theft of the hood from her 1966 Ford. She told officers that the hood was taken from her automobile as it was parked at the Lyon County Fairgrounds from 3 p.m. Sept. 12th until 9 a.m.

Sept. 14th. Loss was estimated at $100. i -I 1 The theft of a I0-speed bicycle was reported by Mary K. Janda, 1533 Merchant St.

She told officers that the bicycle was taken sometime between 11 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Tuesday from the vicinity of her residence. Loss was estimated at i i i Robert L. Smalley, 1527 Rural reported the theft of a caliber bolt-action rifle from his residence, lie told officers that the weapon was taken from the unlocked house sometime after 10 a.m.

Saturday and before 11:15 p.m. Tuesday. Loss was estimated at $35. 1 -f i The theft of a woman's blue all-weather coat was reported to police by Gladys P. Cremer, 811 State St.

Officers said that the garment was taken from a vehicle parked in the 600 block of Commercial Street from 9:30 until 10:30 Tuesday morning. The coat was valued at $20. -f -f Vandalism resulting in an estimated $25 damage was reported to police by Gary R. Keefer, 52 Cherokee Lane. Mr.

Keefer told officers that vandals apparently used a concrete block to smash four five-foot lengths of vitrified clay pipe at a Blacktop Construction Company site in the nold Hartford. Stephen E. Cunningham, 102 South Mechanic was charged with unlawful hunting. 1 4 Traffic Accidents Investigation of a two-car, non- injury accident at the intersection of Twelfth Avenue and Market Street resulted in a charge of failing to yield the right-of- way from a stop sign against Patricia L. Kramer, 1114 Exchange according to Emporia police.

Officers said that a car driven by Cecelia S. Overfield, 1239 Exchange was eastbound on At Shopping Center An "Old Fashioned Day" will be held at the Flint Hills Village Shopping Center Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. The Emporia Antique Car Club will display 15 to 20 cars. The Flint Hills Barbershop Chorus will perform during the evening. The fee for the chorus will be donated to the Retarded Children's Center in Emporia.

The event is being sponsored by the businesses in the shopping center Woolworth's, A and Walgreen's Drug, and Montgomery Ward. East Twelfth Avenue and that the Kramer car was attempting Teacher Training Held a left turn onto Twelfth Avenue at 7 Tuesday when the accident occurred. Damage was estimated to total $225. David M. Penny, of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Penny, 2038 Canterbury Road, left Tuesday for Tunisia, where he will resume his studies of French and Arabic and continue working on agricultural he began there. He plans to remain for another year. Before leaving this country he will be a guest for one day of Mr.

and Airs. Richard Cooper, Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Cooper, a former classmate at Dallas Theological Seminary, will join Mr. Penny in his work in Tunisia later this year.

From Birmingham, he will go to Washington, D. for approximately three'days, where he has appointments with some Congressional leaders. From Washing- 1 -f. Fires Emporia fire fighters were called to the Harold Brier residence, 1127 Lakeview Tuesday evening to extinguish a blaze in a garage. Fire fighters said that items to be sold in a garage sale had been gathered in the garage and were damaged heavily by the blaze.

The structure sustained minor damage. The blaze was reported to the fire department at 7:15 p.m. The cause of the fire has not been determined. Fire fighters were called to the intersection of Twelfth Avenue and Topeka Street at 3:33 p.m. Tuesday to extinguish a Leo Pauls Walmsley, of the Kansas State Teachers College faculty, were the instructors for a teacher training course conducted Sunday under the sponsorship of the Religious Education Department of the Sacrsd Heart Catholic Church.

Lectures in two general areas the philosophy of education and techniques of teaching were followed with a simulated classroom session and general evaluation. Refreshments were served by Lillian Spellman and Mesdames Edward Schneider and Samuel Wagoner. Use Gazette Want AcJs and family, to view their dairy operations. After his stay there, he will leave for Tunisia. Free professional candle making demonstration.

Allday, Sept. 30th. 10 a.m.; p.m. Dayton's, 811 Com'l. adv.

Guests Tuesday of Mrs. J. Fred Allen, 1424 Neosho were Mrs. Ralph (Dorothy Amrine) Singleton, Charlottesville, and Mrs. Paul (Abby Amrine) Lyons, Tulsa, Okla.

Both attended college in Emporia. The Penetrations are back at the Iron Horse. Thtirs. and Sat. adv.

Chase County 4-H Club Youths at Two oped engine trouble which resulted in a fire and damage to wiring and paint in the engine compartment, firemen said. No estimate of damage was given. The Emporia Fire Department Rescue team was called to the Gold Crown Billiards, 407 Commercial after Bert Rich, 923 Sylvan collapsed. Rescue the vandalism occurred late Monday or early Tuesday. The of checks from a Complaints Filed COTTONWOOD FALLS Chase County 4-H club members received many high ratings at the Mid-America Fair in Topeka last week.

Purple ribbons were awarded to: Lori Willhite shift; Betsy Stephenson, skirt; Darrell Schwil- ling, woodworking, clock and cutting board; and Mary Ann Talkington, frosted layer cake. Bazaar 4-H Club received a purple placing for its booth. Blue ratings went to: Nancy Scott, foam cake; Tammy Swift, apron; Keith Glanville, garden display; Mary Ann Talkington, by Dennis W. Linebarger, 919 Woodland of the West Side Derby Service Station, 1910 West Sixth Ave. He told police that several blank checks were stolen from the book sometime between Sept.

19th and Tuesday. The extent of loss was not immediately known. A which has become a nuisance was filed today in Emporia Municipal Court against Michael S. Lyon, 1227 Walnut on a complaint signed by John W. Noland, 1224 Walnut St.

The complaint was filed in connection with an incident which occurred at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. Vandalism was reported by Nancy A. Nail, HOIV'2 Commercial who told officers that vandals pelted her automobile with eggs as it was parked in the lioo block of Commercial (Continued from po i) Street from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Monday. No estimate of the damage was given. Zoning Lisa Willhite, outfit. Those receiving red awards were: Terri Stahl, small knitted article; Glenda Danford, small knitted article; Deborah Glanville, small knitted article; Di- Roberta Morgan, sports outfit; Nancy Scott, garment of wool; Lynette Blackmore, garden display; Bill Talkington, onions; Mary Wood, quickbread; Debbie Giger, international bread; Debbie Giger, international cookies; Diane Stahl, article with knitted Blackmore, sweet spreads; and Lari Schoap, garment of wool. i i The Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson was the scene of victory for many Chase County 4- members this week.

Darrel Schwilling won two-purple awards for his woodworking projects, a clock and a cutting board. Blues were awarded to Bill Talkington, onions; Keith Glanville, garden dispay; Lisa Willhite, dress-up outfit. Reds were won by Terri Stahl, small knitted article; Glenda Danford, small knitted article; Brenda Danford, garment with knitted buttonholes; Deborah Glanville, small knitted article with pattern stitch; Lynette Blackmore, garden display; Keith Glanville, field corn; Margaret Schoap, complete costume; Debbie Giger, complete costume; Nancy Scott, best dress; Debbie Giger, international cookies; Nancy Scott, foam cake; and Lynette Blackmore, fruits for salads or desserts. White ribbons were awarded to Lynette Blackmore, sweet spreads; Mary Wood, quick- bread; and Debbie Giger, international bread. Gureka Hospital Notes Traffic Tickets Admitted Thursday: Letha Wambsgans, Toronto; Gretchen Weydert, St.

Ftancis- ville, Maggie Armstrong, Toronto; Leon Major, Eureka. Dismissed Thursday: Linda Mills, Eureka. Admitted Friday: Vincent Rockhill, Eureka. Dismissed Friday: William Deeds, Howard; Robert Stonebraker, Severy; Sarah Groat, Eureka; Gretchen Wey- Admitted Saturday: Robin Robertson, Eureka; Rocky Alford, Eureka; Pauline Crabtree, Climax; Delores Campbell, Eureka. Dismissed Saturday: Bradley Butler, Eureka; Leon Major, Eureka; Dean Ashley, Hamilton; Thomas Walden Toronto; Joyce Doane and baby boy, Severy.

Admitted Sunday: Eva L. Campbell, Piedmont; Roy J. Conn, Eureka; Alice E. Schaechtele, Eureka; Wrayen W. Stutz, Eureka.

Dismissed Sunday: Delores Campbell, Eureka; Alice M. Griblen, Emporia police issued tickets Tuesday to: Steven L. Williams, 521 Funston illegal vehicle registration and driving without a license; Jerry L. Scoggin, 526 South Congress 42 m. p.

h. in a 30 m. p. h. zone; Ronnie W.

Pugh, Hamilton, 48 in a 30 zone; Richard M. Herrera, 227 South Market 43 in a 30 zone; and Robert B. Hodges, 736 East Twelfth failure to stop at a stop sign. -f -r County Court Cases Births Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Theel, 722 Lakeview are the parents of a son born Tuesday in Newman Memorial County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ford, Topeka, are the parents of a daughter horn today in St. Francis Hospital in Topeka.

The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ford, 850 West Fifth and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phiefer, Dodge City, TUT Use Gazette Want Ads out of town were Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. West and Mr. and Mrs.

Lcs Funk and children, Susan and Kirsten, Mc-Pherson; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jensen, Mesa, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Kansas City Hilan and Elizabeth Daub Messrs, and Mesdames Joseph and Charles Collier, Newton; Margaret Scott, Los Angeles, Mr, and Mrs. hMmer Clawson, Hartford, and Mrs, C. E. Stewart, Manhattan.

have been filed in Lyon County Court against: Kirk L. Browning, Wichita, 73 m. p. h. in a 60 m.

p. h. zone; Joe Milo, Lea ven worth, illegal stopping on a public '-oadway; Rickie Hinrichs, Rt. 2, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident; Robert G. Busch, Shawnee, 76 in a 60 zone; and Lynn D.

Barber, Topeka, 96 in a 75 zone. A charge of taking indecent liberties with a minor was filed in the court against Forrest Ar- Music Circus To Be Here Saturday The Emporia Optimist Club will sponsor a performance of the Tommy Scott Country Music Circus Saturday night at Civic Auditorium. The circus will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for children. The Optimist Club will use part of the ifroceeds from the show to buy play equipment for children at Soden's Grove and for other youth projects.

The Tommy Scott Country Music Circus has been touring the country for 35 years. It makes more than 300 one-day stands each year. It is part circus and part wild-west show. Tim McCoy, who appeared in more than 200 cowboy movies, is the featured performer. Other performers and 'their acts are: Pincess Fran and Chief Toccoa, who do authentic Indian dances; the Masked Rider, who gives a bullwhip demonstration; Betty Housley, who sings and does an Annie Oakley type shooting act; Sam Baxter, f.

country-rock singer; Texas Tommy and his Alaskan Huskies; and Ro Jo the clown. has been instructed to move into the Emporia area. The former rodeo arena three miles south of Emporia on Highway 99, was approved for rezoning for commercial use by the John Deere agency. T. R.

Barnhart's request for approval of the final plat for Barnhart Subdivision, located on the east side of Weaver Street, south of Logan Avenue, was tabled until next month because four people who had bought plats within the area to be platted had not signed the plat. There also was a request to the Barnhart tract from an agricultural district to a resir dential suburban district, but it also was tabled because the final plat was incomplete and there was some confusion about what the other four owners desired. The planning commission also approved a change in the zoning regulations for the unincorporated area in Lyon County. The change prohibits mobile homes or trailer houses for permanent or transient use unless they meet construction regulations and specifications of other structures, or conform to the requirements in a trailer park if located there. BUSHONG Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Fitch returned home Friday evening after spending 10 days on a vacation trip, accompanied by Mr. Fitch's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ochs, of Lee's Summit, Mo.

They traveled through 13 states. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and family of Louisville, former residents of Bushong. knitted article; and Shelly Talk- Charg went to Sandra Lind, knitted large article without buttonholes; Lori Willhite, small article, knitted; Cindy Lind, knitted large article without buttonholes; Brenda Danford, garment made with knitted buttonholes; Shari Buffington, garment made with knitted buttonholes; Keith Glanville, field corn; Lynette Localettes Absentee Voter A former Emporian Horace M.

Whittlesey of Articulo, Mexico, and his wife Helen were featured in a recent New York Times story about the voting problems of Americans abroad. Mr. Wrjittlesey, the story said, had no trouble registering as a voter in Emporia, where he was born, and even received a personal note welcoming him as an Emporia voter. The story noted that one of Mr. Whittlesey's ancestors, Nelson Whittlesey, was the first mayor of Emporia.

Other Americans abroad, however, have not been so successful in their attempts to vote, according to the story. One of these is Mrs. Whittlesey, who is a native of Santa Clara County, Calif. She said she never has been permitted to vote in a national election, and that the registrar of voters in Santa Clara County told her she could not vote unless she lived in the county. Mr.

Whittlesey is a businessman in Articu- lo. His father, Horace W. Whittlesey, was a dentist in Emporia for many years. EUREKA Charged in county court on Monday for weekend violations were the following: Harold L. Hull, Sarcoxie, Gregory J.

Bucci, Dorado; William J. Whitley, El Dorado; Clinton Beadle, Augusta; Virgil R. Campbell, El Dorado; Roy F. Benton, Eureka; Roby C. Anderson, Eureka; and Beverly J.

Molen, Bronson, all for speeding. June D. VanBuskirk, Severy, no valid driver's license. Patrick W. Thomas, Owasso; Linda L.

Sweeten, Wichita; David E. Marley, Ottawa; Frank E. Carroll, Toronto; Sherry Gordon, Dallas, Rodney Decker, Hillsboro; Maurice A. Schmidt, Hartford; Raymond L. Dix, Salina; and Jerry D.

Stewart, Kansas City, all for speeding. Patrick R. Chilcott, Toronto, speeding and no driver's license on person. Events Calendar Tonight TV HISTORY History Since 1877, Cablevision Channel fi, 9:45 a.m and 6:30 p.m MUSIC by Theresa Turley. instructor of music, on bassoon, and Jason Weintraub, assistant professor of music, on oboe.

They will be assisted by Nancy Weintraub on piano and harpsichord. 8:15 p.m. in Beach Music Hall. Open to the public. ART EXHIBITION AND and etchings by German artist Gertrude Degenhardt.

College Art Gallery, Humanities Building, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday TV HISTORY History Since 1877, Cablevision Chan. nel 6, (1:30 p.m. ART EXHIBITION AND and etchings by German artist Gertrude Degenhardt.

College Art Gallery, Humanities Building, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday TV HISTORY History Since 1877, Cablevision Channel 6, 9:45 a.m. ART EXHIBITION AND SALE-Lithographs and etchings by German artist Gertrude Degenhardt. College Art Gallery, Humanities Building, 8:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Public Et In State Target For UnionEffort KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) An intense union organizing effort, aimed at Kansas public employes from teachers to garbage collectors, will be made in the next several the Kansas League of Municipalities was warned Tuesday. The warning to about 30 city and county officials came 'from nationally recognized public and union officials in the two- day seminar sponsored by the League of Municipalities and the Labor-Management Relations Service. Tom King, area director of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, said he and' the union would be "coming in here (to Kansas) you can depend that, even though I realize there has been lull since March when the new Kansas (labor relations) law went into effect." King said the organization of 500,000 dues-paying members represents at least million public employes, and will continue to grow at the rate of 1,000 members a month. EUREKA Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Nichols, Kenny and Donna, spent Sunday in Manhattan as guests of their daughter, Miss Beverly Nichols. Ten members of Miriam Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, were in Madison Tuesday to attend a friendship night meeting of the Madison of the Order. Tfcey were Mesdames Cecil H. Davis, Frank; Randolph, William Rigsby, £.

L. Mayes, J. A. Pruitt, W. McGahey, Harley Anderson, Charles Campbell, Clarence Watkins and B.

A. Hamilton. week for Chicago Tailors sale, on custom tail- ored sportcoats and ensembles, McNutt, 342-6316. adv. A story hour for pre-school chiU, dren will be held Friday morning, in the Emporia Public Library.

The program, to start at a.m., is open to all children from, old. K. C. strip Charbroiled the way you like it with your choice oj potatoes and a salad from our salad bar. Open 'til 9 p.m.

Forten's Restaurant. adv. Edna McClure, 615 Chestnut Mamie Wlit, 228 South Market and Mrs. Clinton Mercer, of Dunlap, returned Tuesday after a trip to South Dakota. They report that they were in a snowstorm in the Black Hills area.

Jack Kenall, supervisor of' overseas construction for Wycliffe Bible Translators, will speak at a Wych'ffe- Associates dinner Thursday night at the Ramada Inn. Wycliffe is an Interdenominational mission that specializes in Bible translation among tribal groups. It has 2,700 members in 24 countries. The- dinner here Thursday, which will- be open to the public, begins at 7 p.m. Reservations may be made with -Mr.

or Mrs. Max Dunn, 342-6155. A new postage stamp commemorating the 100th anniversary of the mail order business will go on sale Thursday in Emporia, according to Charge C. Wesco Cation. Jr.

The stamp depicts a family of 100 years ago picking up a mail or- der at the general store. LEGAL PUBLICATIONS (First Published in The Emporia Daily Gazette. September 6, 1972) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LYON COUNTY, KANSAS CABLA DOWNS AND GREGORY DOWNS Plaintiffs, vs. NEVILLE COX ct Defendants. 1 No.

27,988 NOTICE OF SUIT The State of Kansas, to: Neville Cox, Meredith Cox, Aletha Sides, Velma Wilson, Ralph. Wilson, Lova Janota, John Janota George Cox, Clyde Cox, Charlotte Cox, Naoma Walker, Clifford I. Walker, Laverna VanSickle, Warren VanSIckle, Leota Price, Walter G. Cox, Patricia Cox, John McManus, Caroline Martha A. Stratton, M.

Stratton, Hannah W. Stratton Hanna Stial- ton. Stratton J. E. Stratton, W.

W. Davis. Margaret Davis, William Wilmore William Mary S. E. Ella Wilmore.

M. Elisabeth Officer. Melinda E. Raley Malinda E. Raley, M.W.

Stratton, Kate M. Stratton, J. K. Odessa Jones, John H. Price, J.

Price, David C. Price, Florence Price. C. W. Zumsteg, Essie F.

Zum- stef, James W. Newman. Lydla Newman. Warren B. Sells.

Mary Sells, Kenneth E. Newton, Helen Marie Newton, Walter B. Cox, Myrtle Cox, and the unknown administrators, divisees, trustees, credi- tors and assigns of such of the defendants as may be deceased i the unknown' xpouses of the defendants; unknown officers, successors, trustees, creditors," and assigns of each of the defendants as may deceased; the unknown spouses of the defendants; the unknown officers, successors, trustees, creditors, and i assigns of each of the defendants are existing, dissolved or dormant cor- porations; the unknown ad-' mimstratori, devisees, trustees, creditors, successors, and assigns nf such of the defendants as are or were or in partnerships: the unknown guardians, conservators, and trustees of" such of defendants as are minors or are in anywise under legal disability; and the corporation of Seyfert McManus and Company. Reading Town Company, the Arkansas Valley Town Company, Alden Speare trustees, and the Reading State Bank, the unknown officers, successors, trustees, creditors and assigns of such of the defendants as are existing, dissolved, or dormant corporations. You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in the District Court of Lyon County.

Kansas by Carla Downs and Gregory Downs prayiig for a decree quieting the Utle of plaintiffs In and to the following described real estate situated in the Count; of Lyon, State of Kansas, to-wit: 1 Block 3, Lotff No. 17 and 19 and i Twenty feet on the East (E) end of Lot 20, Stratton Ad- dition to the Town of Reading, Lyon County, Kansas according to the re- corded plat thereof and barring you and each of you from any interest therein, and you are hereby required to plead to said petition on or before the 27th day of October, 1972 in said court in Lyon County, Kansas. Should you fail herein judgment and decree will be entered in due coursz upon said petition. Carla Downs Gregory Downs Plaintiffs MORTON i WINTER 607 Merchant Emporia, Kansas 66801 Attorneys for Plaintiffs (Wed.) 9-27 you can't wait to sell it, well buy it. EMPORIA VW Highway West 34M821.