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The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 4

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Emporia, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
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Grade Students To Be Tested on May 14 Testing pre-enrollment for 45 eighth grade ing Lowther Junior High School from Sacred Heart, St. Catherine's, Valley Star, Moundridge, Harmony Hill, Dixon and Allen Schools will take place May 14th, at the junior high school ning at 9 a.m. Robert Greenlee, Boys' Counselor, is in charge. Students are to complete the work by 3 p.m. and may eat lunch in the school cafeteria for 35 cents each.

THE GAZETTE Kansas, Saturday, May 9, 1964 Tax Deadline in June Mn. Clifford A. Martin," County Treasurer, issued a notice today that only six weeks remain before the June 20th deadline for paying the last half of 1963 general real estate and personal property taxes before interest and penalties are added. The rate of tax payments started to increase this week. Receipts were $2,560.48 on Monday and 12,044.55 on Tuesday.

ft ft and Mrs. John Wilson and children of Phoenix are guests of Mrs. J. W. Speece.

Tel el is ion TV lilting showing both tht Wichiu-Hutcriinion TV pcki well. The it not for program ehingM. (Q Dtnetti Color Projruw (OTO) Dauta One Timn Only Ch. Wichiu, CATfoh Ch. Wichiu, CATfUh 4 Ch.is—KTVH, Hutckinson, CATfisk Ch.

3 Ch. Topefca, CATfoti Ch. Saturday Monday 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:30 10:30 11:30 P. M. 13 News, Weather, Sport) 13 Sportsmafl'i Friend 3 The Lieutenant i Hoo ny 12-13 Jackie Gleason 3 Bishop (C) 10 Lawrence Welk Show 12-13 The 3 Movie: "Executive Suite" 10 Hollywood ia-13 Phil 13-ij Gunimokc 10 The Law and Mr.

3 News, 10-12-13 Newt, Weather, 3 Movie: "Edge of Eternity" 10 Movie: "Solid Gold Cidiiltc" it Movie: "Down tt the Sea in Ships" S3 East 13 Seahunt 6:34 7:15 7:30 7:50 8:00 8:30 0:00 9:25 Sunday 9:00 A. M. xa Invitation Wonhip 13 Oral 13 Homestead, USA. Oral Roberts i) Look Up and 3 is the Life Tecnarama 13 Lamp Unto My Feet 9 Magic Lantern to the Stan Masonic Digest 13 Camera Three Hfciij xa be announced! 3 Insight xa-ij Thii it the Life 3 The Christophen xo Today't Religion To be announced 13 Kansat Afield 3 Sacred Heart Program IJ-I3 Baieball: Cincinnati at PhUadelphta Frontier! of Faith to Herald of Truth P. M.

12:00 3 Major League Baseball lo Discovery "64 10 Freddy Fudd Funtime 1:00 10 Garden-Wise Show 1:30 10 Issues and Answers 10 Movie: "Top 13 Championship Bridge 13 NFO Program jsoo 3-13 Colonial Golf Tournament 3113 12 To be announced 3:43 12 Nati Transportation Week 4:00 10 Trailmastec 12-13 CBS Sports Spectacular 3 G.E. College Bowl (C) 12 Amateur Hour 13 Biography Lindberg) 3 Meet the (C) 10 Movie: "The Bat" 12-13 Twentieth Century 3:30 3 Biography 12-13 Mister Ed 3 Friend 12-13 Lassie 3 Wonderful World of Color (C) i Empire 12-13 My Favorite Martian 7:00 12-13 Ed Sullivan 3 Grindl 10 Arrest and Trial 3-13 Bonanza (C) 12 Celebrity Game 8:30 12 Made in America 3 Death Valley Dayj 10 Destry 12-13 Candid Camera 9:30 3 Naked City la-ij What's My Line? 3 News, Weather 10-12 News, Weather, Sports 13 Harry Reason tr 13 News and Weather 3 Adventures in 10:30 10 Movie: "I Remember Mama" la Movie: "Masquerade Mexico" 13 Arrest and Trial DICK TRACY 10:30 11:30 12:30 1:23 1:33 1:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 3:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:13 10:30 11:30 A. M. 13 Semester 3 Today 12 Operation Alphabet 3 The Today Show 13 Ruih Hour 12 Agriculture Today i Cartoons 12 Community Window to Kansas 12 10 Weather 10 Dusty Herring 12-13 Captain Kangaroo i Romper Room 3 Say When (C) 10 Jack LaLanne 12-13 Mike Wallace NBC Newt 9 Word for Word (C) 10 The Price it Right 12 A Number of 13 I Love Lucy 3 Concentration 10 Get the Message 12-13 The Real 3 Jeopardy i Missing Links (C) 12-13 Ptte and Your First Impression (C) 10 Father Knows Best 12-13 Love of Life 12-13 Robert Trout 3 Truth or (C) 10 Ernie Ford 12-13 Search for Tomorrow 12-13 The Guiding Light 3 NBC Newt P. M.

3 10 Weather, 12 Weather 13 News, Weather Gazette Catfish 6 3 Elmer Childtesa 12 World 13 Farm Report 3 People Funny 10 Party Line 12-13 As the World 3 Make Detl (Q 10 Bums and Allen 12-13 Password 3 NBC Newt 3 The 10 Day in Court 12-13 House Patty 10 Liu Howard 3 Another World 10 General Hospital 12-13 To Tell Truth 12-13 Douglas 3 You Don't Say (C) 10 Queen for a Day 12-13 Edge of Night 3 The Match Garnet 10 Trailmaster 12-13 Secret Storm 3 NBC New. 3 Major Astro (C) 12 Movie: "Million Dollar Pursuit" 13 Trailmaster 10 Movie: "Bamboo Prison" 12 Leave It to Beaver 13 Katie and the Captain 3 Ripeord is The Rifleman 13 Yogi Bear 3 Huntley-Brinkiey Report 10 News, Weather 12-13 Walter Cronkite 3 News, Weather, (Q 10 Huckleberry Hound ia-13 News, Weather, Sports 3 Movie: "White Feather" 10 The Outer Limits 12-13 To Tell the Truth 12-13 I've Got Secret i Wagon Train 12-13 The Lucy Show 12-13 Danny 3 Hollywood and the 13-13 Andy Griffith 3 Sing Along with Mitch (Q i Breaking Point 12 East Side, West SicU 13 Ben Casey 3 News, Weather 10-12-13 News, Weather, Spts. 3 Tonight Show (C) 10 Dr. Meredith 12 Movie: "Coconut Grovt" 13 Combat 13 Peter Gunn Hunting And Fisting By Bob Foncannon Many persons have been wondering what progress has been made toward fulfillment of the proposed Wildlife refuge in relationship to John Redmond Dam. Here is the latest information which we svould like to pass along to you.

The refuge still is not official. Funds, as of this writing, have not been requested from Congress. If approved, the Metzler land west of Ottumwa will be the location for an administration building for eight permanent employes. In addition, eight to 12 men would be on a part time basis and the payroll would be about $80,000 a year. There would be about 23,000 acres in the refuge.

Hunting would be allowed on a limited basis. The first year 10 per cent would be open to hunting and after that an additional 10 per cent each year for four years. No permanent blinds would be allowed and I assume blind sites would be allocated on a draw basis. The government now owns land to 1,039 elevation and has easements from 1,039 to 1,068. Future plans would have various grains grown around the edges of the reservation and along the river for waterfowl.

This is for the purpose of attracting and holding ducks and geese in this area for many weeks during the fall and spring migrations. Colonel Morris of the Corps of Engineers announced that formal TV trouble? Call Dl 2-4922 TOM VAN SICKLE MOORE'S TV Your' Admiral TV Dealer FACTORY PARTS We Service All Makes TV 829 Commercial CALL DI 2-2446 SALES SERVICE TOM VAN SICKLE Corner 6th West MOVIES TONIGHT on "Executive Suite," with William Holden, June AUyson and Barbara Stanwyck (good), 8:00 on Ch. 3. "Little Women," with June Allyson, Peter Lawford and Elizabeth Taylor (good), 10:15 on Ch. 6.

"Edge of Eternity," with Cornel Wilde, Victoria Shaw and Edgar Buchanan, (poor), 10:20 on Ch. 3. "The Solid Gold Cadillac," with Judy Holliday, Paul Douglas and Fred Clark, (good), 10:30 on Ch. 4. "Down to the Sea in Ships," with Richard Widmark, Lionel Barrymore and Dean Stockwell, (fairly good), 10:30 on Ch.

5. SUNDAY On Catfish channel 3 at 1:30 p. John Hodiak as Major Joppolo defies his brassbound superior officers to obtain "A Bell for Adano" to replace the one that the Germans melted down for bullets when they held the town. As an Italian- American officer commanding the World War II occupation garrison in an Italian village, the sympathetic Joppolo tries to thwart his apathetic general and grant a simple request to obtain a new church bell. This movie is based on the 1944 play which starred Fredric March and which was remarkable for its outspoken condemnation of the unimaginative and callous stupidity of some high-ranking army officers.

Hodiak and Gene Tierney give fine performances in this grim but heart-warming story of a town ruined by war. R. M. "I Remember Mama," with Irene Dunne and Barbara Bel Geddes. 10:30 on Ch.

4. "Masquerade in Mexico," with Dorothy Lamour and Arturo de Cordova, 10:30 on Ch. 5. dedication of the Dam area would be May 29, 1965, with the Burlington Chamber of Commerce being the chief sponsor of the event. Of further interest in relationship to John Redmond Dam is the announcement that the eventual heights of the conservation pool will be 1,036 feet elevation but the water will be kept two feet beneath that level until the dam at Marion has been completed.

Completion of the Marion Dam has been set at about four years from now. Remaining work to be completed at John Redmond Dam is to complete the embankment across the old river channel, build the roadway over the dam and to complete the roadway around the dam and the recreation areas. The boat ramps have been completed but the access roads to the ramps have yet to be completed. Grapple fishermen have been having themselves quite a time this past week. Good catches of crappie have been reported from Kahola lake, the areas below the waterworks dam and Soden's dam and also from Chase County lake.

It's true that for the most part these fish have been running small but veteran crappie fishermen say that this is only the beginning. They are expecting much better fishing with larger crappie as spring progresses into early summer. Channel catfishermen are having a hard time of it for the most part. Those fishermen taking good strings of channels say that beef brains are by far the best bet for right now, with worms coming in a distant second. Fishing with brains poses quite a problem.

Brains are very tender and unless a bag of sorts made up of thread wrapped around the bait very gently is Factory AUTHORIZED SERVICE on ZENITH RCA VICTOR WHIRLPOOL WESTINGHOUSE For Fast, Dependable Service PHONE DI 2-3755 720 Now If For Those Who Think Young PEPSI-COLA Bottling Co. of Emporio, Inc. TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS EMPORIA GAZETTE NEWS AND INTERVIEWS 12:15 p. Monday through Saturday Ch. 6 TODAY 3:00 Golf: Colonial Invitation from Fort Worth, Ch.

3. SUNDAY 11:15 Baseball: Red5 vs. Phillies, Ch. 3-5. 1:25 Baseball: Kansas City Athletics vs.

Minnesota Twins, Ch. 6. 3:00 Golf: Colonial Invitation. Action on the last three holes of the final round, Ch. 3.

Phono DI 2-3535 far "Better More Variety" YES, HE'LL BE HEREIN AN HOUR. CHDNOU CONTACT DICK TRACY? SPKCE COUPE OCOCS OUT GRAVITY, POLE REVERSBWy DIET SMITH StWIECENTER By Chester Gould MV PLANS OUT MAY BE AWAY FOR A FEW DAYS," SAYS DIET SMITH. THE SHIP'S IN GO CONDmON." Emporian Replies to Attack on Oil Group An Emporia oil producer, Earl Sauder, President of the Eastern Kansas Oil and Gas Association, was among the members of the state Independent Oil and Gas Association who protested against some of the statements made Thursday by Sen. William Proxmire of Wisconsin in an address before the organization in Wichita. Mr.

Sauder was quoted as saying "it is real easy for someone in Wisconsin to say what they think is wrong with the industry. I was disappointed he didn't come up with the answer. His speech missed entirely the independent producer problems, specifically the recent round of crude price cuts." Senator Proxmire attacked oil Industry practices, saying the industry is not being operated in the best interests of the consumer, the economy or the independents themselves. Chest X-Rays to Be Made AMERICUS The Americus Chest X-Ray Survey will be conducted May 26th, at the Americus Grain Company building. Hours will be from 10 12 a.m., and 1 to 4 p.m.

This is a free service from the Kansas State Department of Health. used it is almost impossible to make this bait stay on the hook. Pheasant hunters will be interested to know that the annual spring pheasant crowing season commenced April 25th. This survey will be completed May 10th. The purpose is to determine the breeding population throughout the pheasant range in the state.

This year there will be thirty 10-mile routes from which the counts will be made. A stop is made every mile for a period of two minutes dur- which time the pheasant calls are counted. I assume that for each cock pheasant heard crowing they can estimate that there are so many hen birds in the area. From this I can guess they must figure so many of these estimated hens will nest and bring to maturity a certain number of birds. Using this information plus weather factors at nesting time, storms, cover, feed and water also turning a deaf ear to the expert man on the street biologist who knows nothing, they finally come up with a recommendation as to bag limits, number of days open hunting and legal hunting hours.

LEGAL PUBLICATIONS (First published In The Emporia Daily Gazelle, April 25. 1954) IN THE PROBATE COURT OP LYON COUNTY, KANSAS In the Matter of the Estate of Joba Burnes, Deceased. No. 12,751 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs, devisees and legatees of John Burnes, deceased, and all others concerned, that on the 14th day of April, 1964, the undersigned was by the Probate Court of Lyon County, Kansas, duly appointed, and on the 16th day of April, 1964, qualified as administrator of the estate of John Burnes, deceased, late 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 against the said estate within nine months from the date of first publication of this notice as provided by law, and If their demands are not thus exhibited they shall be forever barred. JAMES W. PUTNAM, Administrator PUTNAM MANKIN. Attorneys for Administrator Over 450 Wheat Farmers Sign Up For 1964 Program Sign-up of Lyon County wheat farmers and landowners to participate in the 1964 Federal wheat diversion program passed the 450 mark Friday at the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office. Approximately 150 applications were received Friday and 133 on Thursday.

Deadline for getting into the wheat program, revised in April by Congress, is next Friday, May 15th. By the end of the accounting week Thursday, contracts had been signed for the acreage diversion and wheat certificate program for 397 farms. These farms for an allotment of 12,012 acres, and under the diversion program accounted for a reduction of 1,497 acres from the previous figure. This was 163 acres more than the required 10 per cent to qualify for payments under domestic and export certificates. Up to Thursday evening the cooperating Lyon County farmers signing were reported to be entitled to diversion payments of $10,807.

Payments for the certificate division of the program will be computed later, with payments expected to start in July. ft ft THANK YOU, Beta Sigma Phi members, Mr. Jot J. Morris and tvrryone who helped to make the Woman of the Year reception memorable occasion for me. Also my humble and thanks for the congratulatory messages which I have received.

MCI. Orville Hoch. J-P5-9 TWO-BEDROOM unfurnished duplex with garage. Inquire at Cottonwood. Dial DI 3-7790, oi-cj-ta Group Visits in Emporia BUSHONG Several of the members of the Home Makers Club had an all-day tour Tuesday of places of interest In The first places visited were the Bell Telephone building, and KVOE.

After dinner at For- rens' Restaurant, the group toured the Sheeley Bakery, visited Peter Pan Park, then went to the Science Hall at the Emporia State Teachers College and saw the Planetarium. Those making the trips were: Mesdames Floyd Baseji, Walter Huston, John Denison, John Re- delfs, Leo Fitch, Willis Huston, Matthew McNabney, Edward Frederiksen, and Edward Luginsland. Transportation for the trip was furnished by Mrs. Floyd Basen and Mrs. Willis Huston.

The next meeting will be June 2nd with Mrs. Sophus Jnsen. 1 ft ft OnilSOn Students Tour Emporia (Continued from pg. one) Democratic fund-raising dinner in Convention Hall at Atlantic City, N.J. It is in this hall that Democrats expect to nominate him for a full term as president in August.

Johnson told the clothing workers they had helped him in the past, adding, "And who it may be that you can help me out again, sometime soon." Soon, it turned out, meant right now. "First," said the President, "we must stand together on the civil rights bill. I want to say in New York today what I said in Atlanta yesterday: 'Because the Constitution requires it, and justice demands it, we must protect the constitutional rights of all our citizens, regardless of race, religion or the color of their Johnson said that "just as you and I stand together in this cause, we must also join forces in the war on poverty." It was virtually a carbon copy of the President's exhortations to Southern audiences. The only departure was the addition of a section dealing with labor legislation. Said Johnson: "We must extend the Fair Labor Standards Act to include more than two million workers who now lack this basic protection.

"We must establish federal benefit standards for state unemployment insurance a federal supplementary program to extend benefits for an additional period of up to 26 weeks." ft ft AMERICUS Mrs. C. M. Bruce was hostess to the Methodist Missionary Study Class Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

D. L. Regenold gave the devotions, and Mrs. S. C.

Weller reviewed the book, "The Christian Family and Its Money." The next meeting will be June 10th at the home of Mrs. Weller. DUNLAP Students of the third and fourth grades, accompanied by their teacher Mrs. Ellis Keyes, and Lee Hayes visited the Emporia Airport, Pepsi Cola Bottling Company, The Gazette, and the Telephone Office Tuesday. While at the telephone office Donna Stanbrough was a winner of a free telephone call.

The group held a sack lunch at Peter Pan Park at noon and also visited the zoo at Soden's Grove. ft NEOSHO RAPIDS Mr. and Mrs. William were in Topeka recently to see Mrs. Wuerfele's sister, who is a patient in St.

Francis Hospital. SEE A WHOLE NEW CONCEPT OF KITCHEN PLANNING in Your Choice of Finishes and Designs 4 Model Kitchens on Display MPORIA PLUMBING HEATING INC. Come In today and take a look! NO COST! NO OBLIGATION! West Highway 50 DI 2-1517 WANTED Youili-Care worbri (man and wife) for residence c.ottaga adolescents, hligli school or college graduate prclerrcd, to 55 years of age, fo.to.oü monthly salary. Benefits: room, bo.ird, Blue Cross, four-week annual vacation, sick leave. Methodist Youthvillc, Box 246, Newton, Kansas, 38-cj-ia ANTIQUE May i6ih, Community Building) Herington, Kansas, starting at 12:30 p.

m. U.S. Pnissi.i, carnival glass, colored glass, cut glass, flow blue, lamps, clocks, marble-top furniture, walnut roll-top desk. Col. lectors' items, primitives.

1301 SANTA Ffi Trail. James Bile- kie 1726 Abel, St. Paul 17, Minnesota. I03-c5-i6 WANTED Boys for early morning paper route. Write P.

O. Box 515. J6-P5-13 STRAYED FROM 18 A male Siamese cat wearing a lavender collar. Reward. Phone DI P-P5-IJ LOST Toy terrier pup.

Black and white. Olpe, 475-3227, MOSHER MOWS Lawns Call Victor, DI 21-pj-lJ VACATION Exchange Ozark mountain-top home, modern conveniences, resort area, for home in Emporia, June July 24. Box 93, Rivertan, Kansas. 6-C5-9 ENTIRE SECOND floor furnished apartment, close in, quiet, private entrance, bath, antenna. Adults.

Available June jsr. Phone DI 2-4910. pi-cj-ia WANTED Baby calf. Phone Olpe. Si-ps-ic WANTED Waitress and cook.

Dale's Diner, phone DI 2-2539. 37-C5-12 THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance, 215 East Eighth. 91-C5-H FOR Clean two-room furnished apartment, 602 Cottonwood. 91-05-15 MILK, 75C GALLON; cream, quart, 5oc pint. Phone DI 2-4629.

68-C5-IJ FOR SALE Seven Holstein Angus steers. See Sunday or after 6 p. m. Wolford's, four miles east of Gun Club. 57-C5-13 CHECK MOORE-BROWN "SPECIALIST JERRY HERBSTREITH Jerry Herbstreith has been In our parts department since October, 1963, and has been working with Chevrolet parts since 1956.

Jerry's job is an one, but it never affects his friendliness and congeniality. Mr. Herbstreith, his wife Alberta and daughter Kathy own their own home at 600 Clark Street. They attend the First Methodist Church and Jerry's hobbies are fishing, hunting and ball playing. We at Moore-Brown are proud of Jerry and the fine job he is doing for us and also proud of his family and the part they play In our community.

If you don't already know Jerry stop in any time and get acquainted. MOORE- If You Bought a Car and Didn't See Us You Lost Money Chevyland Emporia West on 50 CHECK MOORE. BROWN POGO By Walt Kelly fug WITH 00N-T KNOW WHO'S MI6HT 0s OOMfc YOU,.

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About The Emporia Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
209,387
Years Available:
1890-1977