The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Town Dr. and Mrs. William C. Tremmel, of Manhattan, were in Emporia Saturday evening. received delivery on a new Plymouth car.

Rugs cleaned and resized. Bon Ton Cleaners. adv. 1 Underwood Typewriter and Adding Machine Agency Didde Office Supply and Print' ing, Inc. Sales, Service and Rentals.

adv. 7, -Your dues for 1959, please! The American needs you and you. need the American Legion. Service periods, April 6, 1917 to Nov. 11, 1918, 7, 1041 to Sept.

2, 1945, June 25, 1950, to July 27, 1953, Korean conflict. adv. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. F. B.

Mauck and her Gladys Van Ordstrand, 628 Mechanic were Mrs. Mauek's brother, Robert M. Compton, Perry. and his son and his wife. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Comp- fon, Hutchinson. J. Shirts iaundred custom ttarched. Bon Ton Cleaners, phone 130.

adv. Mrs. T. Lind, who spent the summer in Colorado, was visiting 'friends in Emporia today. Keep Kansas Read Admendment Three Vote Yes! James Adams, Market who was injured in a one-car accident near Elmdale about three weeks ago, has been taken to the of Kansas Medical Center Kansas City for treatment.

V'Attend Antique Show and Sale, Friday-Saturday-Sunday Oct. 24-25-26, 1G a. m. to 9 p. Broadview Hotel, ria.

Adm. SOc. Door prizes. .7 (Thurs.) Truck load Colorado and Delicious, 2 grades. Reasonable prices.

Bring containers. Re-. tier's Greenhouse, 6th and Wilson, phone 382 adv. Effective Monday, Oct. 27, all retail liquor stores in the City of Emporia will observe' 8 p.

m. closing Dale A. Spiegel, Emporian and Democratic candidate for attorney general, campaigned in Manhattan Tuesday evening. He was accompanied by Dr. William E.

Berger. Nota roll class. 12-15 yr. group. Renfro Dance Studio, ph.

4629 odu. Notice Hunters! 240 acres excellent hunting for lease in Coffey County. Write "Hunting" care of Emporia Gazette. adv. ff Now you can trade that old living room suite on a beautiful new modern suite at a big saving.

Upholstered in brown metallic tweed, foam cushions and arms. Regular 224.95 'now only 179.95 exc. Winter- Attebery Furn. Co. adv.

Golf Bridge, Emporia Country Club, Oct. 24, 1:30 p. m. Reservations 64 or 2345. adv.

Sheriff Sells Four Chase County Tracts COTTONWOOD FALLS Four properties to settle the Chattie Chapel estate were sold at an auction Tuesday afternoon on the Courthouse steps. The sale was conducted by Sheriff Francis Towle. Most active bidding was on a 192-acre Chase County pasture was sold to George Yeager, of Bazaar, on his bid of $9,700. Three other properties were sold on the floor bid equal to three- fourths of their appraised valuations. One tract of 40 acres was sold for $1,078.67 to Edward Kaufmann of Cottomvood Falls.

Carl Fink, East Logan Avenue, Emporia, bought a house and tract for $400 and another Cottonwood Falls house was sold for $260.67 to William H. Spencer, of Cottomvood Falls. Under-Age Driver Is Involved in Car Crash An idle young woman was held responsible for the only car accident investigated by Emporia police Tuesday. According to the report, the operator "had no occupation." and was three years old. At 1 p.

while playing in a 1955 Chevrolet parked at 1717 Sherwood Way. she pulied the automatic lever out of position, and the car rolled into a parked 1950 Ford owned by the Security Finance Company. Damage, estimated at $63. was limited to the Ford. The Chevrolet is owned by Lawrence B.

Sigler. In other activity, police charged John Shaw. 9 South Mechanic with driving a car with improper registration plates. He posted a $25 recognizance bond. Eastern Division Safety Meeting Attended by 75 Approximately 75 Santa Fe Eastern Division employes attended the quarterly safety meeting this morning at the conference room in the Emporia freight depot.

The session was conducted by the division's safety supervistor. and a film produced for the Bell Telephone Company was exhibited. Division Supt. J. F.

Blake was the chairman. State Rep. Herbert L. Miller, a former Santa Fe civil engineer, was among the speakers. Community Chest Contributions Are Hiked to $13,014 Over-the-top contributions from the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.

and employes boosted the Community Chest campaign total to $13,014.23 this morning. This is 42 per cent of the $30,568 goal. A total of $674.12 was turned over to Mrs. 0. D.

Harris, who is in charge of Community Chest headquarters in the KVOE Business Office, by representatives of the telephone company. This is $94 over the Southwestern' Bell quota, and $195.02 more than the amount collected last year, "No one would want to live in a town without the agencies of the Community Chest," the Rev. David W. Chest president, to-. day in urging team captains and workers to follow the example set by the telephone company.

"We must make sure that the Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, Salvation Army, Community Center, Emporia Welfare Association and Camp Alexander have sufficient funds for next year's programs." Mr. Isaac also expressed appreciation to members of the Delta sorority, who have volunteered to conduct a door-to-door solicitation next Sunday afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock. Sixty members of the Emporia State College organization will participate. The divisions, amounts collected to date and their goals include: Industrial, $1,660.50 (goal Commercial, $3,466 (goal Public Service; $2,528.47 (goal Professional, $417 (goal Government and Education, $1,518.71 (goal Business.

$1,291 (goal Selective Canvass, $1,729 (goal Clubs have contributed $138.50, and $265 in miscellaneous funds will be al- tacmted to the various divisions later. Reed Hurls New Blast At Docking i plant he started a few years ago, is not even operating today as a manufacturing concern. Another case of amnesia, pure and simple." Docking brought up the matter of home-town industry at Wichita by noting that Parsons, Reed's hometown had lost a large number of jobs through transfer of some of the Katy Railroad's facilities from Parsons to Texas. Reed said "amnesia has figured in the public utterances of the governor from the time Jimmy Hoffa's $3,500 campaign contribution was revealed." "First, the governor couldn't remember about the $3,500," Reed said. "He knew nothing about it, he said.

Then he assumed the money was accepted for his campaign in 1956. And, then finally, reluctant admission. A clear case of amnesia, if ever there was one in Kansas politics." Reed described Hoffa, head of the teamsters union, "as a maa vrhose name and activities are a stench in the nostrils of all decent Americans." Armed Forces Captain Max W. former week was awarded a Certificate of Completion for a four-month course in accounting and financing at Maxwell At Force Base at Montgomery, Ala. Brigadier General Wendell W.

Bowman. Vice-Commander of the Central Air Defense Force, made the certificate presentation. The normal term of study for the course is one year, and the Air Force reports Capt. Unruh completed it in eight months less. Capt.

Unruh. son of Mrs. Louise L. Unruh. 415 South Mechanic and his family live in Hick-man Mills, Mo.

B. Howell, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mervin E. Eddington. 709'4 Cottonwood has enlisted in the Army for three years through the Army Recruiting Station.

Topeka. Mr. Howell, a 1954 graduate of Emporia High School and former employe of the Rainbo Bakery, is taking basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. and upon completion will attend the Field Radio Repair School, an Army technical school of his choice at the time of his enlistment. 'C.

of New Trustee Is Appointed Ross Beach of Hays Named to Board Ross Beach, businessman and industrialist of Hays, has been named to the College of Emporia Board of Trustees, according to Luther E. Sharpe. President of the Presbyterian college. Mr. Beach, president of Kansas Natural Gas, and vice president and secretary of both Producers Pipe Line and Gas, and of Distributors Gas, is also vice-president of KAYS-TV, television station at Hays.

President Sharpe, in making the announcement, said, "Mr. Beach, with such wide and continued interests as education, government, slate wildlife conservation, and religion, is exactly the sort of person we at the College of Emporia seek, to help in the direction of our expanding Christian liberal arts programs, and we know that his contributions will be available." A native Kansan. Mr. Beach was educated in the Hays public schools and received his engineering degree from Kansas State College, Manhattan, in 1940. A spokesman for better education, in addition to his new post as College of Emporia trustee, he serves as a member of the Student Union Committee of Fort Hays State College and of the Advisory Coun- of the nineteen-member Kansas Foundation of Private Colleges.

He is currently president of the Kansas State Chamber of 'Commerce, a past secretary and chairman of the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Commission, and as a vigorous proponent of economy in government at all levels, is also a member of the Kansas Division of the Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report, which is seeking to reduce federal spending. He is a member of the Executive Committee of the Westminster Fellowship of the Kansas Synod of the First Presbyterian Church. His community activities include membership in the First Presbyterian Church of Hays, the Masons and the Shrine, and committee work for the Boy Scouts. Big Reception Here Thursday (Continued from Page esses list are: Mesdames Price Lewis, Kenneth Brock, R. D.

Redding, W. G. Calhoun, Ella Suddock, Paul Saf' fer H. Singular, W. Braun.

Ron Bales, Roy Jordan, Richard Mankin, A. Addington, -W. R. Fort, Robert Key, John Mountain, Ross Hopkins, Urban Brown, Ralph Purviance, W. C.

Obley, Virgil Hurt M. D. Foster, Walter Schultz, C. E. Partridge, R.

P. Warren, E. G. Christensen, William Bruckner, Ralph Williams, H. H.

Siegele, Joe Curchy, Larry Collins, D. L. Williams, Marguerite Turner, Lee Irwin, John Lillard, J. M. Williamson, Cora Henderson, Stella Ray, R.

P. Woodbury, Earnest Sauder, F. B. Jensen, Scott A. Mouse.

O. J. Nuffer, James Putnam, Robert Sauder, J. D. McPherson, Oliver Samuel, Vernon Peninston, Lyle Warner, Max Smith, Claude Busey, Charles Wayman, Bert Johnson, and Misses Mable Edwards and Lucina Jones.

Chief pourers at the coffee table will be Mrs. Sam Mellinger, wife of the Republican State Chairman, and Mrs. Elwyn L. Merwin, Lyon County Acting Chairman. Table arrangements will be made by Mesdames Harold P.

Trusler. Glen Gilpin and Lacy Haynes. The telephoning committee is headed by Mrs. Clarence H. DeLong.

Others on the committee include Mesdames Herbert L. Miller, 0. T. Atherton, A. W.

Corbett. Williar Seiler. Lee'Fin- ley, Leon Jackson; James W. Putnam, Harry Camine and Miss Ada Wade. County to Take Bids On Two New Cars Lyon County Commissioners are scheduled to open bids Nov.

7th on contracts for sale or rental of two new cars which may be provided by the county for use of the Lyon County Sheriff's office. The specifications call for four- door, blue cars with a minimum of 250 horsepower. Members of the sheriffs office staff have provided their own transportation and received seven cents a mile for official business trips, under the proposed program, sheriffs cars would be owned or rented by the county, and mileage bills would be discontinued. Similar programs on county transportation are in effect in some counties. Five New Cars Listed Five new car egistrations have been made this at the County Treasurer's office.

The owners are William C. Tremmel. of Manhattan, a Plymouth; Franciscan Fathers. 101 Cottonwood St. Plymouth; Everett C.

Carrouthers. 406 East Fourteenth Ave Mercury; Ted J. Turner. 210 South Mechanic Chevrolet- P. Warren.

1213 Rural Plymouth. DEATH Rltef for HKCS Funeral services for Mrs. John Rues, 219 Sylvan who died Sunday, were held Tuesday morning in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Rev, Noel William, O. sang the Requiem High Mass, and Sister M.

Patricia accompanied the Sacred Heart School choir. Servers' were Roger Vohs, Cross Bearer, Robert Rodriguez, Mike Brown, George Korphage, and Timmy Weyers. Pallbearers Leo J. Brinkman, Sterling Tucker, John Tholen, John Waters, Joe Porter, and James Bancroft. J.

F. White was the usher. Members of thi Third Order of St. Francis attended in a group. Burial was in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Maydale, conducted by the Rev. Titus Gehring, 0. F. M. Relatives attending from outside the Emporia-Olpe area were Mrs.

W. H. Mott, Tucson, Maynard Kipper, C. T. Mesdames N.

M. Bowes. John Brock and Robert Hoffman, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dever, Fort Scott; Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Korphage, Mrs. John Paulie and Miss Alice Roecker, Chanute; Mrs. George Hart and John Roecker, Richmond; Messrs, and Mesdames Denis Feverborn, Stephen, Herman and Walter Katzer, Garnett; Mr. and Mrs.

Norbert Lanzrath, Mesdames Charles Busch and Leonard Korphage, Wichita; Messrs, and Mesdames Jerry Kipper and Albert Piqkert, and Mrs. Albert Nilges, Scipio; Mr. and Mrs. John Ellison, Humboldt; Messrs, and Mesdames Clyde Burroughs, Alfred Roecker, Everett Roecker, Mrs. Arthur and Phyllis, P.

J. and Sr- nest Roecker, Ottawa; Messrs, and Mesdames Peter Rues, R. B. Huttenmueller, Mesdames Francis Rommelfanger and Robert Morgan, and Messrs. George and Clarence Rues, Greeley; Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Gerleman and Brent, Belleville; Mrs. Michael Weinman, Madison; Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Brigham and Mesdames James Corpening, Edward Porter and A. L. Becker, Tola. THE SUGGS FUNERAL HARTFORD Funeral services G.

W. Suggs, who died Thursday, were held at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the Methodist Church. The Rev.

Wright M. Horton conducted the service. A quartet, Mrs. Wright M. Horton, Mrs.

0. B. Cunningham, J. T. Cunningham, and Vesper M.

Sheeley sang, accompanied by Mildred Christy. Pallbearers were Henry Lawton, Lawrence Hamman, Harry Putnam, Gloyd Pickett, S. Clyde Stewart, and Alva Johnston. Hon- "orary pallbearers were Rees Hughes, S. C.

Jones, and Floyd Lynch. The Hartford Masonic Lodge conducted graveside services Hartford Cemetery. E. C. Beenier 'delivered the lecture.

Members of the Eastern Star, Masonic Lodge, Knights Templar, and Consistory attended in groups. relatives attending the services were Ethel Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Simonsen, Charles an-" George Newberry, Longmont, Mrs.

Charles Parezo, Buffalo, N. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Holman snd Donald, Kansas City, Mr Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Day and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jarrott, Hutchinson; Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Preston, Lyndon; Miss Olive Schrader, Topeka; and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs.

Jack WUlard and family, of Fort Scott. THE JOHNSON FUNERAL services for Moses Lee Johnson, were held Tuesday afternoon in the Admire Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Ervin McKinley of Council Grove. A quartet, composed of Ellsworth Peterson, Edward Johnson, Laurell Fager and Calvin Holmberg, sang, accompanied by Doris Peterson. Pallbearers were A.

A. Wright, Erwin Best, John Bechtel, Frank Chester Davis, and Cecil Cunningham. Burial was in the Admire Cemetery. Jury Awards $164 In Recovery Suit The jury in the recovery suit of Robert E. Stein against Robert Waugh, both of Reading, returned a verdict Tuesday afternoon awarding $164.93 to Mr.

Stein, pastor of the Baptist Church at Reading. The award was for hospital and medical bills on injuries sustained by Mr. Stein last New Year's Day, when he was invited by his neighbor, Mr, Waugh, to assist him in carrying a television set inside the Waugh home. Mr. Stein fell on icy steps when leaving the house.

In the suit, $6,563.93 was sought by the plaintiff for the medical bills, loss of employment time by the pastor in and for pain and suffering. The jury, of which Calvin C. Garrison was foreman, was discharged 30 minutes after they opened their deliberations. District Judge Jay Sullivan has excused the October term jurors until Nov. 10th.

Wedding Ring Found A plain gold wedding ring, with the registration number partially obliterated, and 5howing signs of hard use. has been turned into the police department. The small-size ring was found near the City Recreation Center. Dr. Huff Speaks At Charter Dinner Of Kiwanis Club Dr Clifton Huff, an Empo- na State College education.

pm- lessor who recently returned fromit 33-day tour of Russia, was the featured apeaker it 35th charter anniversary dinner of the Emporia Xlwanis Club Tuesday evening. Dr. Huff indicated that American schools do not compare as unfavorably with Russian schools as many writers would have us believe, pointing out that only students with I. of 140 or higher are allowed to reach the Russian universities. The I.

Q. level in most European countries for college entrance is about 120, he said. The Emporian, along with 24 other educators, analyzed Russians schools from kindergarten to university and interviewed hundreds of people in the process. The Americans were allowed to go where they pleased and when they pleased, with few restrictions. Other Russian matters discussed by Dr.

Huff included the scarcity of Christian worship, the service of women as ditch diggers and bricklayers, the overcrowded housing and the food served to them. Special guests of the Kiwan- ians at the dinner at the Broadview hotel were their wives. Introduced by Richard Mankin were Percy Shue of Eureka, District Governor Kiwanis, and Mrs. Shue; Ralph Wilson of Governor elect, and Mrs. Wilson; Dr.

Will Ediger, of McPherson, Lieutenant Governor of Kiwanis; Herman Baehr, President- elect of the Emporia -club, and Mrs. Baehr; James Putnam, past District Governor, Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. Mankin. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson are former Emporians. Judge I. T. Richardson, Weidon Hanna, Jay South and Earl Lord, all charter members of the Emporia club were present.

Mr. Lord was the charter vice president, and later served as president. Other visitors included Kiwan- ians and their wives from Topeka, Haviland, Eureka and Wichita. Localettes Debaters Available Emporia High School debaters will be available to clubs and organizations for debates on education during Education Week Nov. 9th to 15th, according to Donald T.

Stenger, coach. The teams debate the question "Should the U. S. adopt the British system of education?" More Animals for Zoo Emporia's zoo is growing. IJr.

John Patton. has given, four Chinese ring-necked pheasants, three Asiatic quail, bantam chickens and pens for all, and R. H. Voghs, Olpe, has contributed a badger, a former family pet. The gifts are housed at present in the winter monkey pens behind the residence of Park Supervisor William E.

Kirscher. The City Beautification Committee said it "appreciates the gifts but needs more to get a good zoo." Speech Specialist To Visit E-State One of the nation's leading specialists in the basic mechanics and art of oral communication will present a service program in Albert Taylor Hall on the Emporia State College campus next week. Dr. Herbert Koepp Baker's "Anatomy of Talk" aims at a better appreciation of adequate speech in a world that is increasingly more inclined to simply "look and listen." He will speak at a convocation at 9:30 a. Oct.

28th, and will remain through the next day for seminars, faculty conferences, and clinical dfscus- sions with the E-State speech department in charge. Dr. Kpepp-Baker, 54, is director of special education at Western Carolina College, and is a staff member of Asheville Orthopedic Hospital in Asheville Orthopedic lina. He spent two years in Europe working in the field of speech disorders. Teachers Pay Dues Before Conventions Most Lyon County teachers have paid, or will pay, their "union dues" before they go to the State Teachers Association conventions opening Nov.

6th. The conventions have the heaviest attendance of any in Kansas, and no single town is large enough to handle the crowd. Dues in the State Association are computed on basis of salary brackets. These range from S8 for a teacher getting under $3,000 a year to S17 for those with salaries of $6,000 or more. The Lycn County teachers also are assessed a one mill levy on the annual salaries for membership in the County Teachers Association.

Many Emporia educators and Lyon County teachers also sre card-carrying members of the National Education Association, on -which the annual dues are $10. Emporla, Kansas, Wednesday, October 22, 1958 "No" Votes in Hospitals Strong Finish from County museum, for another useful purpose." "Isn't this poll a little late to get a true expression of public opinion, since the wheels have already been set in motion to obtain the property at Seventh and Merchant." "Why express an opinion on th( subject when The Gazette informs Emporia the federal, government has begun condemnation proceedings in the Topeka Federal Court to obtain the necessary property?" Comments in favor of keeping the old building on its present site included: "The greatest enemy of this country is inflation, and loose government spending its gratest ally. Surely the needs of the postal department can be met with far less expenditure." "Don't pull another courthouse deal. A beautiful building, but in the wrong setting, so let's keep our present post office where it is." "We have enough room for one mail delivery a day, and the increased postage will lessen that. Do away with the large packages of parcel post, which is in favor of merchants." "Let's get our- government back into the hands of the people, and let's try and get out of the habit of wrecking and tearing down perfectly good and properties just for the fun of spending nearly a million dollars of the taxpayer's hard-earned money to build new ones with.

If a new post office is finally built, it should be put nearer the Santa Fe and the farther away." "I am never in favor of the careless expenditure of money. There are many worthier projects if the government has the money to spend. There is an even more urgent need to save money where possible." we need is to work over the building we have." "It is time to slow down some on spending money. I am against the Seventh Avenue location as it would make traffic too corigeted. The high school traffic, plus the Merchant Street traffic would be much more than we now have at the present location.

"I do not like the site." Persons who have not returned their cards are urged to do so as soon as possible. The Gazette will conclude its poll on the post office this weekend, and will announce the final tabulation next Monday. Emporio. Baptists Open Observance of Centenary Year The centenary year of the First Baptist Church began Sunday, the 99th anniversary of the organization of the church in Emporia. A basket dinner was served at 1 p.

and the Rev. Max W. Morgan, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Topeka, was the speaker at an afternoon meeting. The history of the church began with a notice of a preaching service on June 7th, published in the Kansas News in 1857. The Rev.

Mr. Meader, of the Baptist denomination, was to be the speaker. The next information about the church was when nine organized themselves into the First Baptist Church, the Rev. R. C.

Brandt, as pastor. Mr. Brandt was serving this area "under appointment by the American Baptist Home Mission Society. The church elected Mr. Brandt, Joseph M.

Miller, and Augustus Isbell, as trustees and purchased a site for a church building on Fourth Avenue and Merchant Street at a cost of $100. During a drouth period between I860 and 1868 the church had occasional meetings, and was reorganized Feb. 8th, 1868, with 14 members. There have been 24 pastors of the church during these 99 years. The church -has operated three mission churches, has sent three missionaries to the foreign fields, and several have gone indirectly from this church, including one pastor, and has licensed 13 persons to preach.

The first building was constructed in 1871. the second in 1893, -with an addition in 1899. The present church was dedicated in 1929. READING Laymen's Sunday was observed Sunday at the Methodist Church. Louis Bassett, Osage City, was the speaker, Dan Griffith read the Scripture, and Frank Schlageter announced the program.

A sextet, William Schlobohm. Robert Griffith. Dan Griffith. Price Cowan, George Schlo bohm, and Clinton Da vies sang accompanied by Mrs. Clinton Davies.

Newman Memorial Cooniy Admitted Tuesday: Paul Buckley, 2024 West Sixth Otho Buster, Madison; Margaret Calvert. Waverly. Dismissed Tuesday: Velma Coleman and son, Osage City; Lola Nicholas and son, 1230 Prairie Goldie Knouse, 921 Congress St. Admitted today: Marguerite Turner, 902 Sylvan Estella Moore, 928 State Bert Gillenwalters, Rt. Ida Hoffman, 1105 Commercial St.

Dismissed toJay: James Adams, 406 Market Mary Horst, Madison; Imogene Kearns and son. Reading; Joan Lieber, Osage City; Vesta Breidenthal, Hartford; Joan Gunkel, Rt. Mary Simons, Americus; Mindie Rich, Hartford. and J. Fankhauser, Thomas Robb, and EiUen Schurter attended the Synod meeting of Kansas Presbyterian Church in Wichita Oct.

14th to 17th. LEGAL PUBLICATIONS St. Mary's Admitted Tuesday: Mrs. John Nemnich, Neosho Rapids; Mrs. James Steele, Hartford; Jere DeMars.

516 East Twelfth Mame Blackmore, Strong 1 City. Dismissed Tuesday: Sylvia Hageman, Olpe; Nevada Schwint, Madison. Dismissed toda: Baby Faron Scheikofsky, Cot- tomvood Falls; Ann Wecker, Olpe. Births Mr. and Mrs.

John Nemnich. Neosho Rapids, are the parents of a son born Tuesday in St. Mary's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

James Steele, Hartford, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday in St. Mary's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D.

L. Jacobs, Independence, are the parents of a son, Rick Leroy, born Oct. 16th, in Independence. Mr. and Mrs.

F. D. McClain, Rt. 3, are the maternal grandparents. Overflow Crowd Hears Navy Band At Matinee Show At the Navy Band's afternoon concert, arranged for school children, a capacity crowd filled every seat and stood around the walls of Albert Taylor Hall, giving long and loud applause to every num her.

Commander Charles Brendler gave his baton to his assistant. Lieutenant Harold after the opening fanfare, "Star Spangled Banner," and "Montmarte March." Mr. Fultz conducted an hour- and-a-half long program which ran the musical gamut from a trio singing "Seventy-Six Trombones," from "The Music Man," to a booming version of "Anchors Aweigh." Teen-agers applauded and whistled as trumpet soloist Clois Smith played Harry James' "Concerto for Trumpet," and added to the noise as trumpeter James Douglas joined him for a duet, "Trumpet Fantasy." which included trick playing, a touch of comedy, and swinging rock 'n roll However, their applause was ear-shattering as the band left jazzy and artistic numbers for traditional band music, with a fife trio and gold colored trumpets and trombones lined up across the front of the stage blasting out "The Stars and Stripes Forever." Musicians from Emporia High and Roosevelt High bands joined the Navy Band for the "National Emblem March," getting applause as their names were announced than at the end of the number. Charles Hendricks, E- State band director, conducted the H. W.

LEGAL PUBLICATIONS (First Published In The Emporia Gazette. Oct. 22nd, 1958) rUi THE PROBATE COURT OF LYON COUNTY. KANSAS In the Matter of the Estates of Spence. deceased, and Dave Johnson, alxo known ai David Vemon Johnson.

Sr. No, 11,307 NOTICE OF REARING The State of Kansas to All Persons Concerned: You are hereby notified that a pettiioa has been fUed in said court by Stuart S. Spence. as the widower and one of the heirs-at-law of Leona Spence, defeated. and as the owner of an interest in the real estate hereinafter described, prayine for the determination of the descent of Ihe following described real estate situate in Lyon County.

Kansas, lo-wit: Lot Namber Twenty-seven tn Frakcr's Addition to the City of Em- accordinz to the recorded plat thereof: and ail other property, real and personal, or interests therein, owned by the said Leona Sper.ce at the Ume of her clsath; and owned by (he said Dave Johnson, also kncTtr. as David Vernon Johnson, Sr at the Ume of his death; and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 18th of November. 1M3. at ten o'clock of said day, in said court in the City of Emporia. in Lyon Coonty, Kansas, at which time and place cause will be heard.

Should you fall therein. Judgment and decree will be entered la due coarse upon said petition. STUART S. SPENCE, BECK. MELUXGER ic Attorneys for Petitioner (Firtt Published in The Gazette, Oct.

8th, 19S8) NOTICE AND OF SPECIAL CITY ELECTION Public cotice Is hereby given puctuint lo Ordinance duly passed by the Governor Body of the City of Emporia, Kansas, that a special election will held oy. In and for the of Emporia, Kansas, on Tuesday. November 4th, 1958, for the purpost of submitting to Ibe qualified electors of said city the following proposition: Proposition Shall following be adopted: ShaU the City of Emporia, Kansas, levy annually, for not to exceed two years and within three years from the date of this election, upon nil the taxable tangible property within said City tax not to exceed one- half IV,) of oat (l) mill for the purpose of creating a fund to used in securing industries or manufacturing institutions for such City or near Its environs, is provided by G. S. 1957 Supp.

13-1441 and 13-1442? The polls of said election will open from the hour of 6:00 a. m. to the hour of p. m. on said day.

Said thall be held in conjunc-'f tion with the regular general election on said date, by the same Judges and clerks, and at the tame polling places more specifically described as follows: First Ward, First Lefion Romt! First Ward, Second Precinct- Senior High School; First Ward. Third Lutheran Church; Second Ward, First Lobby, Civic Auditorium; Second Ward, Second Avenue School; dhird Ward, First Precinct Lowther Junior High School; Third Ward. Second Maynard School; Fourlh Ward, First High School: Fourth Ward, Second Allen White School; Fourth Ward, Third Allen White School; Fifth Wird, First Precinct Walnut School; Fifth Ward, Second Precir.ct— Mary Herbert School; Yiith Ward. Third Emporia Hall, College of E'm- poria. Said election shall be held, conducted and governed in all respeclt ax provided by law.

Dated tt Emporia, Kansas. October Slh, 1953. GROVER J. PIPER, Mayor M. D.

FOSTER, City Clerk (First Published in The Emporia Dally Gazette, Oct. 20th, 1958) NUMBER A Resolution Relatlur to the ment of a Certain Alley Be it resolved by the Governing Body of the City of Emporta, Kansas: It Is hereby determined that it Is necessary that the alley which lies between Merchant Street and Commercial street and Iwtween. Second Avenue and Third Avenue be improved from the north line of Second Avenue to the sooth Une of Third Avenue by being paved with 7-lnch reinforced concrete 20 feet wide and that the cost bf assessed against the property liable therefor provided by law. This resolution shall be published in six consecutive issues ol the official City paper, the Emporia Daily Gazette, and if the resident owners of more than one- half of the property liable to such special assessment shall not within twenty days from such last publication file with Ihe city cleric their protest against such improvement, the Governing Body of the Clly shall have the power to cause iuch improvement to be made. Passed and approved October 15, 1953.

Attest- GR 0 VE J- PIPER. Mayor M. FOSTER, City Clerk QUOTE LAW PROFESSOR SYLVESTER PETRO "Unless workers ore free men, thsy will not keep tfie house of lobor clean. As a matter of fact, unless they are free men, they will be unable to keep it clean." (Sylvester Pttro, Professor of Law, New York University, in on article, "Can lobor Clean Us Own VOTE YES OH AMENDMENT NUMBER 3 THIS MESSAGE PAID FOR 8Y VCLCNTAlY CONTRIBUTIONS TO YOUR CCUNTY RiGHT TO WORK COMMITTEE ANO TO KANSANS FCR THE RIGHT TO WORK. tSiO E.

WICHITA 3, (Fim Published in The Emporia Daily Gazette. Oct. 20th. 1958) RESOLUTION NUMBER A Keiolullan Relating to the Improvement of a Certain Street Be resolved by the Governing Body of the City of Emporia. Kansas: It hereby determined that it is neces- that Sylvan Street from the north Une of South Avenue to the north line of First Avenue be curbed, guttered, and surfaced wilh crushed rock base and double-asphalt surface treatment, 31 feet in width bade of curb to back of curb.

The cost of all such within the area formed by street shall be assessed against and paid by the City at large, and all the' costs of such Improvements between intersections shall be assessed to the orop- erty on each side of said street to middle of the block, as provided by This resolution shall be published In six (6) consecutive issues of the official City paper. The Emporia Daily Gaiette. and if Uie resident owners of more than cne- nalf of the property liable to such special assessment shall not within twenty days from such last publication file with the city clerk their protest against such improvement, the Governing Body of the City shall have the power to cause such Improvement to be made. Passed and approved October 15, 1953 Attest: GROVER PIPER 5U M. D.

FOSTER, City Clerk. McVEY'S FUNERAL HOME Through Personal Service Moderate Costs.