The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

Two THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporla, Kansas, Monday, February county blood program, a number of giving blood without appointmentare needed to fulfill the county's quota. Above, George Worces- Recovery Suit of $17,057 Opens In District Court (Continued from I AgG One) of $116.20 to the Hollingshead car. Attorneys in the case are Roscoc W. Graves for the plaintiff and Sam Mellinger and John Atherton for the defense. Jurors hearing the evidence are Homer Goodell, Jerry Icenhower, Ronald Hooper, Myri Lyon, Richard Conroe.

Bernard Bolz, Warren Jacob, George M. Brown. Dale Crumpacker, Allan Dickason, Elizabeth Boylan and Leona Clements. The other February term jurors were excused until 9:30 a. m.

Tuesday, Feb. 24th. In the suit the plaintiff sought, because of injuries to neck, back and legs, payment of 20 days hospitalization, medical expenses, loss of $1.245 in wages as a baby sitter, about $200 for car damages, 000 for pain and suffering, and $5.000 for alleged permanent injuries. Witnesses listed for the plaintiff included Mrs. Thomas Evans and Mrs.

Lester Spragg, Dr. Thomas W. Butcher, Emporia, and Dr. M. E.

Pusitz, Topeka. Subpoenaed to testify for the defense were Dr. Joseph Gendell, Topeka, L. M. Gould, county surveyor, and L.

G. Coleman, Three Armed Bandits Rob a KC Laundry KANSAS CITY (AP) Three bandits, each armed and each wearing a handkerchief mask, today robbed the Bachelor's Laundry, entering while Mrs. Louise Wimmer, the manager, was counting the weekend receipts. Police said the loss was between $500 and $1.000. Two of the bandits entered the office and forced Mrs.

Wimmer and three women employes to put their hands on the desks while the men scooped up the money. The other man guarded the door. Police said the operation was similar to the $2.800 robbery of an insurance office February 4. Police Charge 11 With Violations Emporia was traffic-accident free over the weekend, according to police reports, but 11 drivers were charged with violations, and one with driving while under the influence of intoxicants. Alfred E.

Givens, General Delivery. is being held in jail on the drunken driving charge. Other charges were made as follows: Ernest A. Sill, 102 South Merchant running a stop sign; Tames E. Emley, Hartford.

and Charles L. Bocquin. 11 a East Eleventh illegal mufflers: Joyce C. Freeman. 40612 State and Terry J.

Tegarden, 2252 Prairie running red lights; James M. Witt, 1012 Constitution J. B. Sigafoose, Atmore. Frederick Boles.

Manhattan, Mrs. Joe Cannon, 934 Oxford and John A. Roberts. 627 Market speeding. Larry Hardy.

1128 West Eleventh reported the loss of a billfold containing identification and a small amcant of cash. Crum Farm Is Sold Hospitals St. Mary's Admitted Saturday: Mildred Unruh, 415 South Mechanic John Selves, 202 South Mechanic Jesse Henderson, Harveyville; Ella McGlothlin, Burlington; 91 Mrs. Charles Scheve, Olpe. Dismissed Saturday: Sarah Hoover, 428 Cottonwood Mrs.

Edgar Morgan. 620 Neosho Daniel Waechter, Olpe; Ruth 1. Jacobs, Reading. Admitted Sunday: Larry Krom, 416 Neosho Kay Taber, Reading. Dismissed Sunday: Leon Romine, 818 Woodland Michael Eldon and Donald Eugene James, Neosho Rapids.

Admitted today: Karen Boes. Olpe: Nora Kelly, 405 State Anna Housley. Americus: Nelda Rhodes, 418 Exchange Pat Donahue, 1113 Congress St. Dismissed today: Charles Kline; Reading. Newman Memorial County Admitted Saturday: Barbara Nelson, Eureka; Erna Waidley, Elmdale; Joan Reep, 1002 Merchant St.

Dismissed Saturday: Mary Lindsey, 114 South Arundel Kenneth Owens. Olpe: Mary Milner, Virgil: Frances Campbell. Strong City: Helen Menchetti, 1220 Grand Mary Deines, 810 Union George Service. 310 West Kevin Berry, Riverside Trailer Court; D. Paul Trimble, 1703 Sherwood Way.

Admitted Sunday: Fannie Burden, 101 South Congress Katherine Potter, 627 Clark Patsy Barrett, Rt. Amelia Bradley, Madison; Goldie "Tweedy, 102 South Exchange Ruth Barnes, 832 Constitution Emma Slead, Hartford; Alice Holford, 922 Cottonwood Alta Mae Weeks, 311 West Eighth Edward Garner, 1101 Merchant Edward Jasper, LeRoy; Darla Snyder, Hamilton: Demetra Madrigal, 123 South Arundel St. Dismissed Sunday: Linda Hoeflein, 1120 Woodland Josephine Sheridan, $24 State Kenneth Wililams, Reading; Everett Carson, Olpe. Admitted today: R. M.

Andersen, 324 Cottonwood Iva Morgan, Rt. 1: Joan Hog. land, Morse Hall: Lorraine Owens, Yates Center; Vergene Gaines. Cottonwood Falls; Laura Randels. 1107 Market Lois Stull, Dewey, Jacob vies, Reading; Ronald Lackey, 12B Neosho William Rich, Hartford: Bertha Barrett, Dunlap; Margaret Ann Thomas, Peru.

Dismissed today: Barbara Nelson, Eureka; Glenda Arb, 23 South Commercial Ricky Judd. 1112 Merchant Imogene Fowler and daughter, Rt. Darla Snyder, Births Mr. and Airs. Ray Reep, 1102 Merchant are the parents of a daughter born Sunday in New.

man Memorial County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Morgan. Rt.

1, arc the parents of a daughter born this morning in Newman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohfeld of Norton, are the parents of a son, Karl Somers. Mrs.

J. B. Hanna, 1702 Sherwood Way. is the maternal great grandmother. These thrifty Classified Ads money makers and money.

savers. Use 'em, read 'em! -adv. $500 Check Given To Camp Alexander For "Boys' Ranch" 16, 1959 (Continued from Page One) consideration would be given to his proposal. The surprise gift arrived in the following letter: "After reading the article about Camp Alexander in the Kansas City Star, I- believe that the camp could be made into an excellent project for deserving boys who do not have a home perhaps it could be called 'Boys' Ranch of or something of that ture. "I att enclosing $500 to start such a project, and if you decide to carry out a project of this nature, you can put the enclosed amount in a building fund, otherwise it is to be returned to me." So far as the board knows, Mr.

Huff is unknown here, and apparently his interest in the camp arose from the newspaper article. "We are certainly most grateful to Mr. Huff, and hope that we will be able to call on him soon and personally express our appreciation," Mrs. Teichgraeber said. She added' that it was the only large contribution ever received by the camp from a private source.

About Town The William Allen White P. T. A. Founders' Day dinner and program, postponed from last. Tuesday, will be held at 6:30 p.

tonight. Among Emporians at the K-State-Oklahoma State ball game in Manhattan Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence. 1 Rugs cleaned and resized Bon Ton Cleaners.

ado Miss Kay Hughes, 1229 Washington who teaches in Wichita, spent the weekend at home. T. F. McDaniel of The Gazette, Is in Chicago to attend the winter meeting of the Inland Daily Press Associalion. Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Musgrave visited relatives over the weekend in White City and Wichita. E.

R. Barr drove to Wichita Sunday and returned with Mrs. Barr, who had been visiling relatives for several days. Home of the 22c shirt, cus1om starched. Bon Ton Cleaners, 827 Weekend guests of Mrs.

0.. C. Rickerd. 521 Sylvan were her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Rickerd of Merriam, and her granddaughter, Susie Kiene. of Mission. Mrs. Rickard's daughter, Evelyn Kiene. is a patient in the Olathe Hospital, where she has had surgery.

Miss Catharine Strouse, 1101 Congress spent Sunday with her brother, O. Strouse, in Topeka. Rummage, Food Sale, all day Saturday at old Dryer Shoe store. Emporia Firefighters Dale Somers, a grandson of Mrs. J.

B. Hanna, 1702 Sherwood Way, is serving as a page for Sen'ator Ryan of in the He is the son of Mr. Sand Mrs. D. Lavern Somers of and a nephew of Dr.

S. Somers, Mrs. Roy Stanton, and Mrs. Ivan Gilman, of Emporia. 1 Attention All Eagles Nomination for the office of -Worthy Vice President will be held in regular business meeting Feb.

18, 8 P. 77. C. O. Bain, Secretary.

Mrs. Braydon Johnson, of Santa Barbara, formerly of Marion, who spent several days last week with her sisters, Mrs. Loy Harris and Mrs. Homer Smith, and Mr. and Mrs.

E. Winslow Colburn and children, of Marion, who spent Sunday with them, returned to Marion Sunday night. It's so wise to read and use the Classified Ads! When money is. an object and getting value counts, check the classi field colums for best buysuse Classified Ads for best results. Phone 48 -ado.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conway, of Bonner Springs, were in Emporia Sunday. Mr. Conway will be manpager of the 16-lane bowling alley built on the' Bollinger tract on West Sixth Avenue.

Reading Gazette classified ads pays off in bargains for your home at low Calvin Lambert returned to Em: poria Sunday from Kansas City, where he attended the annual stag dinner given by the Missouri-Kan: sas Chapter of the Rainbow sion Veterans Association, Herbert Barker, son of Mrs. Clarence Barker, Rt. 5, Emporia, is attending the spring semester the University of Alaska, Mrs. Laura Jones, registrar, announced today. Mr.

Barker is a sophomore in civil engineering. Miss Virginia Ford, of Wichita, spent the weekend with her brother, Tom Ford, 907 Congress and his family. Mrs. Ray Harrouff, President of the Emporia Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. S.

0. Somers, Presidentelect, 'and the Misses Marguerite and Helen Haynes, went to Arkansas City today to attend the state meeting of the D.A.R. Mrs. Van Holmes, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Morris, left Saturday for 'her new home in Ohio. Paul Hill. District Manager for the Kansas Power and Light Company, was in Topeka on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Arliss Burns, of Wichita. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Burns' parents, Senator and Mrs. Wilford Riegle, 1722 Dover Road. The American Association of University Women will meet 10- night at the home of Mrs.

T. P. Butcher, 2023 Huntington Road. The speaker will be Dr. D.

W. Bittinger, President of McPherson College, who will speak on "Women in Religion." Dr. Conrad Vandervelde, Dean Emeritus of the College of Emporia, will be the speaker at the Brotherhood Week convocation to be held at 9:50 a. m. Tuesday at the' College.

The public is invited to hear him. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Powell, 1716 West Twelfth have returned from a two vacation ini Texas and Northern Mexico. They were accompanied by Mrs.

Powell's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Weeks, of Fort Scott. The weather was cold all the time they were there and Mrs. Powell said, "We simply froze out and came home." Roger Frazer.

of Leavenworth, spent the weekend with mother, Mrs. William Frazer, his aunt. Miss Catherine Jones, 310 Sylvan St. Mrs. Otho Behymer, of Tucson, came Sunday to spend several days with Emporia relatives.

Mrs. M. T. Coolidge, of Tucson, spent several days last week visiting Emporia friends. She was the bouse quest of Mr.

and Mrs. Weldon Hanna, 1819 Canterbury Road. Miss Barbara Buster and Miss Martha Ormsby were initiated into Kappa Kappa Gmm socil sorority, in ceremonies held Sunday at the University of Kansas, where they are students. Request Wide Open Meeting This Spring (Continued from Page me, viet plan to oust the Western powers from Berlin and to make a peace treaty with the two halves of Germany; and other issues related to Germany such as broad questions of European security and of the possibility of disengagement of Soviet and Western forces in central Europe. The Western powers told the Soviets that if the Communists try to cut the lines of the Western powers into Berlin, "the danger to world peace" should be evi.

dent. And. once again, as in an earlier note on Dec. 31, the U.S., British and French governments asserted their determination "to uphold by all appropriate means their communications with their sectors of Berlin." West Germany upheld the position of the Western powers in a paraliel note, officials here said, but technically the proposal of an East-West meeting comes from the three powers which have occupation rights in Germany along with the Soviet Union. Russia's Jan.

10 proposal for a 28-nation conference to write a German peace treaty got a brushoff. The Western notes were a reply, to the Soviet communication and the call for a foreign ministers meeting was in part at least a counter-proposal. Pact Called "Stupid" The Soviet peace pact project was called "stupid" by Secretary of State Dulles at a recent news conference. He said it would not work. The call for a foreign ministers meeting was worked out in diplomatic conferences by the State Department and representatives here of the British, French and West German governments.

It represents a counter -proposal to the Soviet peace conference proposition. At the same time it constitutes a serious bid to get negotiations started with the Russians on Germany. It is aimed to get talks going ahead of Russia's deadline for a new Berlin crisis. The Russians have threatened to turn over control of East Germany--and the access routes to West Berlin--to the East German Communists in May. Among officials here and in other Western capitals there is strong expectation that the Soviets will agree to a foreign ministers meeting of some kind, perhaps after bargaining as to time, place and participants.

The Soviets may insist. on including Poland and Czechoslovakia. Crowd of 300 for Annual Heart Dance A crowd of approximately 300 persons attended the annual Heart Dance Saturday night in the ballroom of the Broadview Hotel. Music for the dancing was furnished by The Counts orchestra. Valentine queens, chosen on the basis of charm, personality, and cultural, civic and social activities during the past year, were Mrs.

Robert Foster, Xi Alpha Gamma; Mrs. L. A. Lane, Xi Beta Eta; and Mrs. Howard Borgstadt, Beta Tau, Each was presented a corsage, and hair styles worn by the queens were contributed by Mrs.

Dema Marsch of the Model Beauty Salon. Proceeds of the dance will go for the purchase of cardiac equipment for St. Mary's and Newman Memorial County Hospital. Expect No Purge Now in Venezuela By Drew Pearson WASHINGTON -In contrast to the purges of Col. Fidel Castro in Cuba.

the new democratic gov. ernment of President Betancourt in Venezuela will set an example of tolerance to the western hemisphere. The defeated president of Venezuela is Adm. Wolfgang Larrazabel, who was nosed out in a free democratic election by Romulo Betancourt, long in exile in Puerto Rico and United States. tries.

defeated presidents consider In some Latin counit wiser to live outside their countries for the time being. Few are ever rewarded with jobs in the new administration. However, President Betancourt, according to advices received in diplomatic circles in Washington. will appoint Admiral Larrazabel AS Venezuelan ambassador to Chile. (Copyright, 1959, Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Woman Dies in Crash ABILENE, Kas.

(AP) Mrs. John Strome, 53, Kansas City, Kas. died in an Abilene hospital Saturday of injuries suffered in a twocar accident on U. S. 40 cast of Abilene Feb.

8. DEATH Samuel Toms Dead Samuel R. Tonis, a retired Plymouth community farmer, who lived with his daughter. Mrs. A.

A. Harris, 1041 Woodland died this morning in Newman Memorial County Hospital, Funeral services will I be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the RobertsBlue-Barnett Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Donald A.

Kessler, pastor of Grace Methodist Church. Mr. Toms was born May 18th. 1870, at Hagerstown, the son William R. and Eva Rasmussen Toms.

He moved to Lyon County in 1893. Surviving are his wife, the former Annie Mary McCoy. whom he married Sept. 12th, 1901, at Plymouth: three sons, William E. Toms, Camdenton.

Claren A. Toms, 901 Arundel and Frank M. Toms, Commercial a daughter, Mrs. Harris. 1041 Woodland a sis.

ter, Myers, Boonesboro, one granddaughter, five grandsons, and six great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by five brothers and five sisters. He was a member of the Methodist Church. The Frank Toms Motor Company will be closed Wednesday afternoon. Rites for 311 Infant Graveside services for Glen Clifton Duckett, infant son of Lester and Marilyn McGill Duckett, McLouth, who died Saturday morning in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, were held Sunday afternoon in Maplewood Cemetery.

The Rev. Stephen J. Williams, pastor of the First Congre-. gational Church, had charge of the service. Born Friday morning, the child is survived by his parents; a brother, Mark Anthony Duckett: and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Duckett, 20 Exchange and Dr. and Mrs. E. C.

MeGill, 930 Huntington Road. E-State Student Dies Ira Huddlestun, 19, of Williamsburg, a sophomore at Emporia State College, died Sunday night in the University of Kansas Medical Center following an accidental bullet wound in the head. Huddlestun- and a brother, Henry D. Huddlestun, had been shooting pigeons in a hayloft. The youth's rifle was accidentally discharged as the young men descended the ladder.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Huddlestun, and his brother, Henry, of Williamsburg. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.

Wednesday, in the Williamsburg Methodist Church. THE EDMISTON SERVICE AMERICUS Funeral services for S. J. Edmiston, who died Wed. nesday, were held Sunday afternoon in the United Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rev.

Mabel Harris, of Dunlap. Mrs. Clair Edmiston and Mrs. Stanley Gordon sang, accompanied by Mrs. E.

L. Huntsacker. Pallbearers, all grandsons, were Robert, Gene, Claude Albert L. How. ard and Harold L.

Edmiston. Burial was in the Americus Cemetery. Out-of-town relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edmiston.

and Harold and Howard Ed. miston. Cheyenne. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude E. Edmiston. Meridan: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edmiston.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmiston and family, and Albert Ed. miston. Wichita: Mrs.

E. Edmiston, Emporia: Mr. and Mrs. James Corpening. Topeka: and Dr.

Roy H. Edmiston, Lawrence. Pancake Day at Hartford Saturday -The third annual Pancake Day held Saturday in the American Legion Building was a success, according to Darrell Kelley. President of the Commercial Club. This project began when Hartford held its centennial, and has become an annual event of the Commercial Club.

The Pancake Races were held at 2 p. m. Winners in the children's race were Ronnie Cunningham, Jacqueline Hind, and Bill Clawson: older children's race, Dickie Uttinger, Danny McPherson. and Steve Beemer: teenagers, Kay Gilligan, Donna Hamman. and Barbara Dill: women from 20 to 40.

Mrs. Glen Gardner, Mrs. Max Krause. and Mrs. Russell Walliser: over-40.

Lee Colglazier, Mrs. Gene Harper, and Mrs. Charles Davis. The Commercial Club gave part of the prizes. Helen Adkins donated certificates for a shampoo and set in her beauty shop, and Howard Holtz.

editor of the Hartford Times. gave cash to the children and subscriptions to the Times to adult winners. Thousands Turned Away From a Graham Meeting MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) -A two-mile-long queue waited up to four hours to atlend evangelist Billy Graham's opening mecling Sunday of a 16-week Australian campaign. But thousands had to be turned away when Melbourne's biggest indoor stadium.

which holds 8,000, was packed to capacity. On Tuesday. Graham's meeting will be filmed for 3 one-hour presentation on American and Canadian television networks. GOOD BLEEDER--The American Red Cross bloodmobile is in Emporia today and Tuesday. According to Mrs.

C. Stewart Boertman, chairman of the Localettes Lincoln Pennies Here Emporia banks have received a and shipment the of new Lincoln pennies Emporia postoffice is selling a new Lincoln one-cent postage stamp. The portrait 011 the stamp shows Lincoln without a beard. Signs of Spring: Two girls roller skating on a Berkeley Hills sidewalk; ducks and geese flying north; tulips and hyacinths above the ground and growing rapidly. Winter Is Over The winter is over, according to an old timer, who says the first thunderstorm marks the end of cold weather.

Emporia had thunder and lightning with the ice storm last week. Bright Colors for Santa Fe The Santa Fe soon will put into service freight cars painted bright red and white. The cars are being painted in the Topeka shops. Ride in Style Special delivery and parcel post carriers at the Emporia Post Office have a new 1959 Ford Station Wagon, which was delivered from Wichita Saturday. The new vehicle replaces a large parcel post truck which was returned to the Regional Post Office at Wichita.

Sees Possibility of Navigation System For Missouri River WASHINGTON (AP) Gov.Herschel C. Loveless of Iowa today called for re-examination of the possibility of converting the Missouri River to a slack water navigation system. Loveless told the Senate Interior Committee he was aware the Missouri's characteristics are quite different from those on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, Oil which a system is used. He said the Missouri River fall is considerably greater than in the Mississippi and sediment control will present more serious problems than on the Ohio. But, Loveless said, the availability of a firm water flow for the generation of electrical power is sufficiently needed to justify a reexamination of the feasibility of a slack water system.

The committee plans to complete its hearings today on various problems involved 'in the allocation of power from the Missouri River Basin. Loveless said if engineering studies should determine that a slack water system is feasible and economically justifiable" it is entircly reasonable to expect that the navigation I a cilitics would better serve the purposes of the area. than is likely to be the case with a free-flowing system." Such a system is more dependable, he said, and probably could be kept open during a longer transport season. Gets 34 Calls on an Ad Placed in Gazette Charles Greenlec, 203 Coltonwood recently advertised a suburban for sale in the classiifed colums of The Gazette. Mr.

Greenlee told the classified advertising manager that he received 34 calls from the ad which ran for one week. Another testimonial for the results obtained with a classified ad in The Gazette. ter, of 511 Lincoln a regular donator, gives his thirty. second pint of blood. The nurse at left is Mary Olson of Wichita.

Reserve Unit to Be Inspected Tonight Lieutenant Colonel Howard Goldsmith, commander of the Topeka area of the 16th U. S. Army Corps Reserves, will inspect the 662nd Transportation Company, nal Service, at 7:30 tonight at the unit's weekly drill session at the Civic Auditorium. Captain Lee Stolfus commander of the unit, said Lt. Col.

Goldsmith is well known at Emporia, and has assisted in organizing patriotic day programs. lie also announced a vacancy for one man in the unit, adding that the man chosen must pass physical and written examinations and serve six months' active duty beginning in March or April. Details are available at the Reserve Center at the auditorium, telephone 716, or at tonight's mecting. Two Charges Filed In County Court A 15-year-old Wichita boy. Walter Irving Shaw, has been charged in County Court with driving on a county road, three miles west of Emporia, in violation of the limitation restricted driver's license.

William Arthur Holloman, of Kansas City, has been charged by State Troopers in County Court with violation of a turnpike speed limit. He is charged with driving 60 miles an hour on an exit ramp at the Admire interchange. Rehearsal for Civic Orchestra Is Tonight Tonight's rehearsal of the civic orchestra string section will be from 7 to 8 o'clock in the band room at Empori High School. It was shortened an hour so the members may be free to attend the Kooper violin and piano recital at Emporia State College. In spite of the freakish weather and icy streets, seventeen players of string intruments turned out for last week's rehcarsal, and more are expected tonight.

"DOCTOR OF FLOWERS" You'll be surprised at what "Rowers can Sand som.c and sec. Anderson's Greenhouse 1202 6th Phone 710 Symington Says U.S. Could Make Many More Missiles WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) says the United States could make a great many more missiles if it wanted to. Disagreeing with President Eisenhower'3 view that the nation is going forward with missiles as rapidly as possible under the present setup, Symingion said: "He (Eisenhower) may say that we are going forward as rapidly as possible, because he believes we are spending as much money as we should in the missile field.

That is his opinion. I do not agree." Symington, who has been mentioned by some as a possibility for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination, said he would favor more taxes if that meant greater security. Symington, in a television interview said the nation needs these things to be secure: (1) Strength to get up off the ground if attacked, and retaliate in turn and destroy the possible enemy; (2) assurance that the enemy knows the nation has such power; (3) ability to fight a limited war "effectively, efficiently and successfully." IT'S NEWS when mer. chants keep Gazette readers informed on daily changes in commodity prices. Funeral Announcements TOMS, Samuel R.

Funeral services at the Roberts-BlueBarnett Chapel Wednesday, 2:00 p. m. Rev. Donald A. Kessler will be in charge.

Burial in Maplewood Cemetery. Roberts-Blue-Barnett Funeral Hame Give OLD TIES that NEW LOOK! Send them to BAIRD'S Sanitone Necktie Sanitorium You'll be proud to wear them again because their original good looks will be restored. COLOR LIKE NEW PERFECTLY RESHAPED NEW SOFT-SET FINISH 2 Ties for 25c 4 Ties for 50c This Mont 8 Ties for $1.00 Only clothes. Drycleaning REMEMBER is tops Our for all Sanitone your BAIRD SANITONE CLEANERS CALL 939 13 East 6th 1019 IN MADISON-Sauder's on Monday and Thursday Mr. and Mrs.

Alva J. Crum have sold a 158-cre farm 10 miles southwest of Hartford to Harold Jeanneret and others. Mr. and Mrs. Fae Duncan have bought three lots in Americus from Mary Simons..