The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

Page 6 THE GAZETTE, EMPORIA, KANSAS Saturday, January 22, 1972 Musical Views and Reviews Jan Peerce sang in Albert Taylor Hall last night. And sang and sang. Then he took the audience into his confidence, and talked and talked with the same verve and enthusiasm his indestructible singing had displayed for an hour and a half. He recalled that he had been in Emporia a long long time ago, but wasn't sure just when. Well, it on March 12th, 1946, a Tuesday night, in the same Albert Taylor Hall.

And on Wednesday The Gazette carried a review by this same correspondent one that makes interesting reading, in the light of last night's performance. That date lacks only two months of being 25 years ago, and Mr. Peerce was certainly a fully matured artist at that time. So do your own figuring, if you like to figure things like that. The point is, though, that this very same review could be used with perfect propriety and exactness for tonight's recital, so far as the condition of the voice, its sound, its production, and its projection are concerned.

It is absolutely intact, from top to bottom. It still has its characteristic toppy, operatic, highly Italianate sound, a little heavier in timbre and therefore more robust in quality but still a lustrously smooth and seamless garment. It is produced with the uttermost evenness and assurance with never a waver right on up to the ringing high C's. And in projection it has the room- filling plangency to delight the eardrums of the most decibel- conscious of the new generation. It's all most amazing.

One sentence should be quoted from that earlier review, though, to show how wrong the writer was in his estimate of the singer's durability. It reads: Feto exponents of the "locked larynx" school of singing are as listenable as is Mr. Peerce, and though the wonder may grow that human vocal cords can stand such pressure, the results are undeniably compelling a wonderfully steady emission of tone, a wide and even, range, tremendous dramatic punch, and at least his own type of richness and gloss. Obviously, the instrument is able to withstand all the pressure in the world. Or what is of course much nearer the truth it has never been subjected to as much forcing and driving as the singer's style has seemed to suggest it must be undergoing.

The power has emanated from the right source, which is a long long way from the throat. So it was, in all truth, an evening of resplendent singing rich and opulent and intense singing. And, in the same honesty, it was not an evening of richly expressive or deeply moving or subtly varied singing. Mr. Peerce is not a weaver of spells; he allows, indeed, very little relaxation to the listener.

But, one may well ask, who wants to relax or dream dreams when there is a voice of such strength and compellingness as this to be listened to and thrilled to? The point is simply that Mr. Peerce is at his showiest in dra- Funeral Announcements RICHARDSON, Mrs. C. W. Funeral services will be held in the First Baptist Church Monday at 1:30.

Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery with Rev. Allen Epp in charge. Robert j-Blue-Barnett Funeral CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Make-believe 5. Spring 8.

Young fish 11. Italian resort 12. Mr. 13. Herb of'grace 14.

Dismounted 15. Gloving 17. Inspired 19. Healthy 20. Units of force 24.

Which one? 27. Stein 29. Volcanic ashes 30. 32. Vast 34.

Longing 35. Marsh grass 37. Brownie 39. Off hand 44. Garden violets 47.

Agave 48. Eskimo knife. 49. Oahu token 50. Call up 51.

Chest protector 52. German city 53. Thousands of years matic, fast-moving, high-ranging, or otherwise exciting music, where no great subtleties of tone, shading, and tempo are required. And what a show of this type he does present. Does the program itself much matter? It began as a wholly conventional program, with Italian, German, and French groups to start with, all artistically done and all eminently listenable.

Then oame the first opera ttie Tomb Scene and Finale from "Lucia," and after the intermission it was all opera except for a very fine presentation, in beautiful Spanish, of Turina's little song-cyele, "Poema en forma de canciones," and two rather undistinguished English songs, "Jasmine Door" by Alicia Scott and "Love Went a-Riding" by Frank Bridge. Then came the perennial favorites, from "The Masked Ball" and "Tosca" and "Pagliacci" and one or two others as encores. Mr. Peerce also did the wonderful "If I Were a Rich Man" number from "Fiddler on the Roof" which he is playing in New York now and must hurry back to tomorrow. And even the "Bluebird" song that has become virtually his trademark.

It all got better and better. what more can be said? Only, perhaps, the repeated assurance that today's Jan Peerce is very conspicuously the same tremendous Jan Peerce we have always known. And as long as it's this way, he should go on forever. T. C.

0. tJr Award (Continued from pg. i) Watts is active in several farming organizations. He has done work for the 4-H Club, and is a substitute teacher at the Flint Hills Vocational-Technical School. This weekend Mr.

Watts will be competing in the Kansas Outsanding Farmer contest in WInfield. Mr. Nuessen was presented the Outstanding Young Law Officer Award by Emporia Police Chief Merle Hayes. Mr. Nuessen is a lieutenant on the Emporia Police Force.

He graduated from Oipe High School and attended Kansas State Teachers College. He joined the Emporia Police Department in 1967 after serving as unclersheriff for Lyon County. Lieut. Nuessen has attended several police academies and institutes. Chief Hayes called Nuessen "a dedicated professional." Before the awards were presented, Fred Miller, psychologist of Emporia city schools, spoke about "Mental Health and Community Services." Lyle Brown, President of the Emporia Jaycees, was the master of ceremonies at the dinner.

it lir Six Drivers Charged By Emporia Officers Emporia police issued traffic violation tickets Friday to: Rhonda L. Barrett, 600 Clark failure to stop at a stop sign; Raymond D. Frost, 704 East failure to stop at a stop sign; Mark S. Reinstein, 1210 Cottonwood parking a vehicle across a sidewalk; Calvin L. Reimer, 1020 Washington improper turn; Opal C.

Fry, 215 East Eighth illegal right turn; and Randy J. Ford, 7702 West 50 Highway, failure to stop at a stop sign. 111 Police arrested Charles A. Hutcherson, 9ll East and Charles Lee Anthony, Los Angeles, on charges of drunkenness Friday night. 'H MB Mb 3V M9 40 SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN 4, Musical theme 1.

Bridge bid 5. Long low cloud 2. Hawaiian 5. Fuel resort 7'. Extra S.Stulm 8.

Friar's title 9. Race 10. However 16. Pastoral 18. Spirit 21.

Negative voti 22. Twilight 23. Bushmen 24. Existed lit I2Z 123 1 25. Tint 26.

California army bast 28. Origin 31. Centuries 33. Goal 36. Banish Mi 143 38.

Shove! "OH I I 41. Potpourri 42. Color of 50 I a horse Anguillas 33 53 Par limt 25 min, Af Htwiltalwti St. Mary's Auxiliary Will Meet Monday The annual general meeting of the St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary will be held Monday, starting at 2 p.

in the conference room of the hospital, and it will be followed with a tea. Reports will be summarized by auxiliary officers and the program will be presented by Mrs. liunius Penny, who will describe her experiences during a recent stay in Ecuador. The meeting, and the social hour, are open to the public. tV TUT Hospitals IN and J.

M. Choate, who are vacationing this month in Amona, arc shown above at Sun City, the Del Webb rcsort-relircmcnt community. The Choate's Emporia address is 614 West Wilman Court. Police Investigate 14 Accidents In Emporia; Icy Streets Blamed 1-22 44. Alehouse 45.

Muhammad 46. Gist A three-vehicle accident in the 2200 block of West Sixth Avenue Friday afternoon caused approximately $750 damage and slightly injured a passenger in one of the vehicles. According to the police report, two vehicles, driven by Dennis R. Stcadman, 1320 Highland and Edward G. Green, Rl.

1, were westbound, stopped behind another car that was waiting to turn left. A third vehicle, driven by Harold A. Schmale, 627 State was also westbound on West Sixth Avenue and collided with the rear of the Green vehicle while attempting to avoid a collision with another vehicle which failed to turn right onto Prairie Street. After the initial collision, the Green vehicle struck the Steadman vehicle. A passenger in one of the vehicles, Edwin W.

Shepard, 517 State complained of a pain in his neck. Imededialely after that accident, a vehicle driven by Steve C. Mayes, Rt. 1, which was also westbound on West Sixth AVe- nue, collided with the rear of the Schmale vehicle, causing an additional $500 damage. Mayes was charged with following too closely.

i i An accident involving two parked vehicles and one moving vehicle caused approximately $1,025 damage Friday morning. According to the police report, a vehicle driven by Steven L. Bell, 10 Union was northbound on Union Street when it swerved to avoid a bicyclist and skidded into a parked vehicle owned by Clifton D. Clark 821 Union forcing it into another parked vehicle owned by Robert E. Fox 821 Union SI.

A Sunflower Stages bus, driven by Robert L. Milner, Topeka, collided with a truck driven by Ross L. Nail, 514 Sunnyslope Friday evening causing an undetermined amount of damage. According to the police report, the bus was northbound on Neosho Street when it collided with the truck which was westbound on Fitfh Avenue 111 Icy streets causer! an accident in the 1000 block of West Fifteenth Avenue Friday morning that resulted in $840 damage. According to the police report, a vehicle driven by Ruth McKee, 1610 Dover Road, was attempting to turn left onto Fifteenth Avenue from Dover Road when it began to skid and was struck by a vehicle driven by Lois A.

Poole, 1414 Patrick which was eastbound on Fifteenth Avenue. 1 i A two-car accident at the intersection of West Street and Twelfth Avenue Thursday morning caused approximately $B25 damage. According to the police report, a car driven by Rose M. Moore, Rt. 2, was westbound on Twelfth Avenue approaching West Street when it collided with a vehicle driven by William G.

Price, 1225 West which was southbound on West Street. Price was charged with failure to yield the right of way from a stop sign. i -f i A two-car accident in the intersection of Second Avenue and Constitution Street Wednesday afternoon caused about $550 damage. According lo the police report, a car driven by Jewel E. Goodell, 410 Congress was westbound on Second Avenue when it collided with a car driven by Janeane Lewis, Rt.

4, which was southbound on Constitution Street. fir A two-vehicle accident in the 1400 block of West Eighteenth Avenue Friday morning caused approximately $415 damage. Ac- coz-ding to the police report, a vehicle driven by Geri L. Soetaert, 1213 Beverly was westbound on Eighteenth Avenue, stopped for a slop sign at Eighteenth Avenue and Lincoln Street, when it was struck from behind by a vehicle driven by Sharon K. Borth, 1333 Merchant St.

An accident in the parking lot of the Backroom Club early Saturday morning caused approximately damage. According to the police report, a car driven by Charles F. Cooper III, 415 East Twelfth Avenue was southbound in the parking lot when it stuck a parked car owned by Kris N. Harsh, El Dorado. 111 A two-car accident in the 1500 block of Merchant Street Wednesday afternoon caused approximately $220 damage.

According to the police report, a car driven by Willard M. Young, Shawnee, was stopped at a pedestrian crosswalk when it -was struck by a car exiting from a Kansas Slate Teachers College parking int. The second car was driven by Raymond J. Samuel, 1523 West Fifteenth Avenue. 111 A one-car accident in the 800 block of West Twelfth Avenue Friday morning caused approximately $200 damage.

According to the police report, a car driven by Christopher C. Rodriguez, 1425 West South was west- hound on Twelfth Avenue attempting to turn right onto inglon Street when it skidded over a curb and struck a power pole. Icy streets were blamed for the accident. 111 Karl P. Hetlinger, 1912 Briarcliff Lane, reported that a hit- and-run vehicle damaged his car Wednesday evening when it was parked in the 300 block of East Seventh Avenue.

The damage was estimated to be $180. 1 i Elizabeth A. Smith, 326 Market reported that her car was damaged Wednesday afternoon when it was parked in a parking lot in the 500 block of Merchant Street. The damage caused by the hit-and-run driver was about $35. -ar Reading School News READING Rosemary Spalding, Lyon County Clerk, spoke to the Government Class Tuesday afternoon about registration and procedures that apply to the 18-year-old.

Donald Swartz is class instructor. The Girl's Glee Club, directed by Helen Price, sang two numbers at the Reading Baptist Church Service Sunday morning. The songs were "Blessed The Lord Oh My Soul" and "Jacobs Ladder." i Jan. I8th was the end of the third six-week period and also the end of the first semester. Grade cards were distributed Friday.

There were no students on the six-week honor roll this time. Those on the six-week honor roll arc: senior's James Barnett, Geralyn DeDonder, Jean Ford, Donna Hammond, Jodie Johnson, Lilly Rochat, and Rodney Sattler; juniors Chester Loomis and Kay Taber; no sophomores; freshmen Gerry Cox, Mike Forri, Ranee Speece and Donald Whittington. Those on the First Semester honor roil were two seniors Jean Ford and Susan Green. Those on the honor roll were: seniors James Barnett, Geralyn DeDonder, Jodie Johnson, Lilly Rochat, Theresa Sapp, and Rodney Sattler; junior Chester Loomis; no sophomores; freshmen Gerry Cox, Jann Da vies and Kathryn Sapp. Coach Don and five of the basketball boys drove to Topeka Wednesday evening to see Terry Cox who is recovering from a knee operation in St.

Francis Hospital. He injured his knee while playing basketball last week in I ho cmmly iour- nament. Tho. who went along were Gerry Cox, Ranee Speece, Pat Ford, Don and David Jones. St.

Mary's Admitted Friday: William Thomas, Admire; Betty Brickell, Americus; Earlene Brumley, 1029 Lakeview Sophia Davies, 224 East Sixth Avc. Dismissed Friday: Virginia Polzin, Garfield Mary Hoeder, Burlington. Admitted today: Stephen Wecker, Olpe. Dismissed today: Robert Renfro, Rt. 5.

Newman Memorial County Admitted Thursday: Christine Wright, 309 South Mechanic St. Admitted Friday: Ralph McFann, 1225 Luther Clarence Slack, 110 South Rural Theodore Milner, Hamilton: Ida Hoffman, 1105 Commercial Auclra Cavenah, 1017 Union Chris Passmore, Cottonwood Falls; James Tatman, Hartford; Shirley Bane, Hutchinson; Edna Whittredge, Admire; Shawn Herrick, 511 South Union St. Dismissed Friday: Carl Darby, 723 Walnut Olga Gonzales and baby boy, 502 West Rhonda Barrett, 600 Clark St. i i Eureka Hospital Notes Admitted Tuesday: Marguerite Smith, Severy; Edwin Wood Fall River; Mary Coleen Grove, Eureka; Audre E. Basham, Eureka.

Dismissed Tuesday: Lucille Millard, Eureka. Admitted Wednesday: Dora Hagerman, Eureka; Arnold Mackey, Eureka; Roy Lilley, Piedmont; Dennis Bane, Independence; Henry Marhenke, Eureka. Dismissed Wednesday: Kathy Burnham and baby boy, Burlington; Bessie Christleib, Hamilton; Edwin Lewis Fall River; Lillie Lindamood, Eureka; Olive Roberls, Severy; Mable Smith, Eureka; Mary Stewart and baby girl, Eureka. -ir Class Ring Among Items Stolen Here The theft of a Kansas State Teachers College class ring was reported to Emporia police Friday by William North. Mr.

North told officers that the ring was taken from his apartmenl at H25 Mechanic between Tuesday and noon Wednesday. The loss was estimated at $56. i -t i Raymond R. Wells, Thunderbird Estates, reported the theft of a four-foot-by-six-foot American flag from H26 East Twelfth Ave. He told police that the flag, valued at $19.29, was taken Thursday night or Friday morning.

111 The theft of several articles of gym clothing was reported by Gary L. Brown, Rt. 5. The clothing was taken from Lowther Junior High School Jan. 17th, police said.

Loss was placed at $9.80. 111 An incident of vandalism was reported by Sharon M. Linskog, 212 South Market St. She told police that vandals broke a storm window from her home at 10:35 p. m.

Friday with the result of $10 damage. t) School Calendar Monday Board of Education meeting, 7:30 p. Kansas Avenue School. Tuesday Lowther Junior High assembly, 8:05 a. Lowther wrestling, Junction City here, 3:15 p.

Lowther basketball, Junction City vs. 7th grade, there; Ottawa vs. eight and ninth grades, there; Senior High wrestling, Spartans at Manhattan, 7 p. Senior High basketball, Spartans at McPherson, sophomores, 4 p. varsity, 6:30 p.

m. Wednesday Junior Class bake sale, Senior High. Thursday Senior High swimming, Spartans at Campus High, 3:30 p. Wichita. Friday Whittier Fifth and Sixth grades visit City Libary.

Saturday Senior High wrestling, Spartans at Central Kansas League Meet at McPherson; Suzuki Violin concert, 9:30 a. Emporia High Auditorium. BUSHONG Eugene Duncan attended a soil conservation conference at Kansas State University in Manhattan on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Duncan is employed by Ihe Morris County Soil Conservation Office in Council Grove.

Clubs (Continued from pg. 5) Altrusa International Grants-in- Aid program. The initiation of several new members of the club will be held at the Feb. 3rd meeting. 111 Eleven members of the Past Noble Grands Club of the Rebekah Lodge met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs.

J. A. Allen, 1319 Washington St. New officers were recognized and the two who attended Mrs. Fred Wilcoxson, Vice President, and Mrs.

Fred Horton, Secrelary- Trea'surer were presented with corsages by Mrs. Lyle Warner. The new president, Mrs. Ralph Berg, was unable Lo attend. Preliminary plans for a March school of instruction were discussed, devotions were led by Mrs.

George Lindsay and the program was directed by Mrs. Lindsay. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. B. Crowd.

The next meeting will be Feb. I7th in the home of Mrs. Warner, 717 Elm St. Mesdames John Minihan and Ordell Hall were the hostesses for a meeting nf the Beta Tan Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Minihan, Thunderbird Estates.

Twenty-three members and one guest. Mrs. Steven Kitchen, attended. Mrs. Maurice Matile presided at the business session, Mrs.

Roy Goble outlined plans for a dinner to be held Feb. 3rd, in DeVore Center at the College of Emporia, and Mrs. Kent Shields announced a reception to be held before the Heart Dance in honor of William Ross, who will be a guest of honor at the dance. Mrs. Stuart Ervay discussed the study topic, "You and Your Audience." i i Mrs.

Frank Love was in charge of the program at the meeting of the Philathea Class of the Grace United Methodist Church held Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charley Ellis, 704 South Commercial St. Eight members attended. Mrs. R.

C. Burris presided at the business session and Mrs. Samuel Riddle conducted services in memory the late Mesames Carl Knouse, Herbert Davfe and Clarence Pendergraft. Cards were signed and sent to Mesdames Clyde Brown and A. J.

Cutrell and a contest prize was awarded to Mrs. W. J. Evans. The next meeting will be Feb.

I8th in the home of Mrs. R. 0. Taylor, 925 Walnut St. 111 Mrs.

Henry Arndt, 1106 Union was the hostess for the Friday afternoon meeting of the Past Commanders Club of the local Army Mothers Post. Mrs. Leonard Milner presided 'at the business session and introduced other officers who will serve for the coming term Mrs. S. A.

Judd, Vice President; Mrs. Fred Shaw, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Arndt, Publicity Chairman, and Mrs. Frank Suddock, Yearbook Chairman. Mrs.

Arndt received a gift. The next meeting will be Feb. 18th in the home of Mrs. Joseph Fladung, 515 Union St. 111 A travelogue by Mrs.

E. L. Mayes, a guest, was the program at a meeting of the Entre Nous Study Club held Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Marion Tucker, 020 West Ninth Ave. The business session was conducted by Mrs.

George Urquhart. Mrs. Mayes described a recent tour of Wales, she showed slides taken in the country and she displayed souvenirs she obtained while there. The next meeting of the club will be Feb 4th in the home of Mrs. J.

S. Varner, 827 Lawrence St. 111 The Friday afternoon J. U. G.

Club card party was held in the home of Mrs. Charles Mahan, Neosho St. A brief business session was conducted by Mrs. W. Roberts and a hostess gift was received by Mrs.

Floyd The Feb. 4th party will be in the home of Mrs. 0. F. Perry, 938 Woodland St.

-A, i- Young Child Revived By Rescue Unit Here The Emporia Fire Department rescue unit was called to 309 South Cottonwood at 11:08 p. m. Friday where 11-month- old Shawn M. Herrick had developed respiratory difficulties and had gone into convulsions, according to Emporia police. After emergency assistance was given, the child and his mother, Yield D.

Herrick, 511 South Union were taken to Newman Hospital by a police officer and a firefighter -fr BUSHONG Mr. and Mrs. Lester Modlin and children, Jeffrey, Belinda and Lisa had supper Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Krueger and daughters. TH Rltet lor Mrs. Markley Held Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Funeral servces for Mrs. Abe Freerksen, Omaha, MarK Markley, formerly of 530 Sunny- Middlebusher, Olathe; Glenda slope who died Tuesday in L. Combes, Milton vale; Mr. and the Cottonwood Manor Nursing Mrs. Irvin Middlebusher, Spring- Home, were held Friday after- field, Harry Hinshaw, Mary noon in Roberts-Blue-Barnett Jane Dodge and Mr.

and Mrs. Chapel. They were conducted Orris Hinshaw, Halstead; Sam- by the Rev J. Joyce Wilson, uel Hunt and Messrs, and Mes- pastor of the Grace United Meth- dames C. H.

Covert and Gene odist Church. The soloist was Gunther, Hutchinson; Nona Son, Mrs. William Goldsmith, the or- Burlington; Mrs. James Decker, ganist was Mrs. Robert Plummet- Topeka, and Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn and the pallbearers were James Spielman, Empona. and Arthur Charity, Carl W. WILSON SERVICES SET STRONG CITY Funeral services for Everett Wilson, who died Friday in his home, will be Relatives who attended from at 2 p. m.

Monday in the Croy out of town were lone Lcffler, Funeral Home in Cottonwood James Charity, Gerald Mason Falls. They will be conducted and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chari- by the Rev. Robert DeYoe, pas- Charity, Carl W.

Rathke, John A. Musch, John M. Allen and Gerald Mason. Burial was in the Prairie Grove Cemetery in Coltonwood Falls, ty, Topeka; Jnhn Markley, Sacramento, Louise Mashburn, Burbank, Clayton Markley, Long Reach, Clair Markley, Temple City, Ollie Palmer, Hume, and Sharlce Mason, Rossvillc. Sister Dies in Call'nrnia Jay A.

Palmer, fit. 5. rrci'ivw! news Friday night of the death of his sister, Tida Jeannotla Vernon, Carmichaol, formerly of Emporia. Funeral services will be held Sunday in Carmichael. Mrs.

Vcrnon was preceded in death by one son, Calvin Lee, two brothers and two sisters and she is survived by one daughter. Marian Brown, of Carmichael, her brother, Jay, several grandchildren. SPIELMAN SERVICES HELD LEBO Funeral services for Mrs. James H. Spielman, who BT.ATR Colmial MORTUARY Lor of the United Methodist Church.

Burial will be in the Hillside Cemetery, Toledo. Mr. Wilson was a farmer and stockman and a long-time resident of Chase County. The son of Bruce and Iva Lewis Wilson, he was bom Nov. 1st, 1915, in Morehead, Liibet'e County, and he was married to Ruth Ellis an Nov.

15th, 1942, in Lcbo. Mr. Wilson was a member of the United Methodist Church and the Saffordville Masonic Lodge 395, A. F. and A.

M. He is survived by his wife, nf the home; four sons, Thomas, ot 1233 Woodland Emporia, and David, Douglas and of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Lnrry (Nancy) Burnett, Chattanooga, his mother, of Ottawa; two brothers, Guy, of Wichiia, and Francis, of Ottawa: one sister, Mrs. J.

S. (Elma) Wallace, West Lake Village, and one grand- died Wednesday in the Hartford child, Jackie Wilson, Emporia. Manor Nursing Home, were held Friday afternoon in the United 7fl Methodist Church. They were J- conducted by the Rev. Patrick Freeman.

The soloist was R. E. an 22t Farrow, the organist was Mrs. K. R.

Hunter and the pallbear- budg ers were Loren and Mark Mid- 5 bllhon a demand for dlebusher, Everett Edwards, more thrift. Cuts up to $14 bil- Ronald Abbott, Daryl Knight, enough to prevent a fed- Glen Freerksen and Charles Ben- eral deficit the next year were ton. Burial was in Lincoln Cerne- demanded. ier The 3oth annual Lyon County Relatives who attended from basketball tournament would open out of town were Becky Abbott A j- and Messrs, and Mesdames Ron- day evening in Civic Audi- aid Abbott, Cecil and Loren Mid- tor dlebusher and Everett Edwards, r-ri 1 OWn John of the Guy's Shop in Emporia will be among the A i nearly 1,000 retail men's wear Amer.cans mostly the young. Mlss Marv Dougherty was crowned "Queen of Courts" at the Senior High-Wellington bas- ketba11 ame Frida ni ht Richard Raynolds was her escort.

It was estimated that a grow- narcotic habk enslaved 0 merchants attending the 57th Mt and Mts Port annual convention of the Mens- lcased ace the of wear Retailers of America in Foreign Wars building at 911 Houston Feb. 3rd lo 6th. Tickets now on sale for Jan Peerce, America's foremost Tenor. KSTC Artist Series, Friday, January 21, p.m. Albert Taylor Hall.

Call 343 1200 Ext. 507 for reservations. adv. Tickets non' on sale for Jan Peerce, America's foremost Tenor. KSTC Artist Series, Friday, January 21, 8:15 p.m.

Albert Taylor Hall. Call 343 1200 Ext. for reservations. adv. "Any time is pancake time" at the TraveLodge.

Treat the family to a choice of 15 varieties, 6:50 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 9 p.m. on Sundays. adv.

Enjoy a change. Authentic Chinese Foods. (5 p.m. to 9 p.m.) Sunday thru Thursday, Friday, Saturday til 10 p.m. Also popular American Foods.

Children's portions. Holiday Motor Inn. West 50 Highway. Often daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

adv. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright, 309 South Mechanic are the parents of a daughter born Friday in Newman Memorial County Hospital. Commercial and would open the Pago Pago Restaurant which would be open to the public.

Miss Evelyn Van Sickle and Howard Frazier were married Sunday afternoon in the Cottonwood Friends church. LEGAL PUBLICATIONS (First Published in The Emporia Daily Gazotle, January 22, 1971) TN THE PROBATE COURT OF LYON COUNTY, KANSAS In (ho Matter nf the Estate FLORENCE M. BAIRD, Deceased. No. 13,939 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT The State nf Kansas to all persons concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed In said court by Harry R.

Bairri, executor at the last will and testament of Florence M. Bairci, deceased, prayins for final settlement of said estate, approval of his acts, proceedings and accounts executor, allowance nf attorney's fees, and expenses; and also prayinjf that the court determino the heirs, devisees and legatees entitled to the estate and the proportion or part thereof to which each is entitled and distribute and assign the same to them in accordance with the last vyill and testament of Florence M. Baird, deceased; and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the I6th day of February, 1872, at ten o'clock in the morning, on salt! day, In said court, in the City of Empnria, at which lime and place said came will he heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered In due course upon said petition. HARRY R.

HAtHD. Executor and Petitioner. WtLFOHD RIEGLE, Attorney fnr the Executor and Petitioner. (Sat.) 2-3 (Published in The Emporia Daily Gazette, January 22 1971) onsolidated Report nf Condition of "The Olne Stale Rnnlt" nf nin. of blinds' on" nc'comUc'r Si.

i ASSETS Cash anti due (mm banks (including S2.M5.76 linposlcrl debits) II. S. Treasury securities Obligations nf other U. S. Government agencies anil corporations Oblisalions of States and political subdivisions Federal funds sold and securities purchased under asrecmcnts to re.sell Other loans Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and olher assets representing bnnk premises TOTAL ASSETS LIARIMTIKS Demand dcpoisls of individuals, partnerships and corporations Time and savings deposits of partnerships 81,122,88 100,000,00 1.882,823.49 and Deposits of United States Government Deposits of Slates and pulific.il subdivisions Certified and officers' cheeks, etc TOTAL DEPOSITS 'a) Total demand deposits fh) Total time and savings deposits liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES RESERVES ON LOANS AND Reserve for bafl debt losses on loans (set up pursuant 8 to Internal Revenue Service rulings) "nu-ini TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Kquity capital, total Common stock-total par value Surplus arcs 500) Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND Average of tola! tlpposils for the calendar ending with call date Average of total loans for the 15 calendar" -----days ending wilh call dale S2H.075.4K 7.227.70 2.1.1S7.49- 34,579.22 34.579.2Z J4fi.0n4.51 50,000.00 Joseph Wendling, Exec!" Vice Pres Aim'nhv A LI1I7.

Leo .1. I.orHIn A. l.nnrlcv i. ur Vr 1 Carl (Seal) Stale of Kansas, County of Lyon, ss- Swnrn to and subscribed before me thii 13th riiv ni I hereby certify that I am not an officer or dirrclo iry My commission expires July 28, J975. Marilyn Wcckcr, Notary r-iihl.