The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporta, Kansas, Wednesday, February 25, 1959 About Town President Sees DEATH Weekend guests Mr. Mrs. Hermird Vaughn, 737 Whittier were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bybce and sons, Barry nnd Murk, and Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Slribling and daughters, Jerry Dawn and Carry Lynn, of Joplin, Mo. Mrs. Leah McCabe, 206 Rural returned home Monday from Bushton where she was called by the death of her brother, Frank L. Murray.

I Rugs cleaned ana restted Bnn Ton Cleaners. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Specht, of end with Mr. Specht's mother, Mrs.

Minnie Specht, 1538 Sherwood Way, and his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burenheide. Rt. 5.

Mrs. Henry Humphrey, of Wichita, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Keller.

1113 Constitution and her aunt, Miss Mary Cochran. who is a patient in Memorial County Hospital. Miss Cochran was Injured in a fall last Wednesday. 1 Home of the 22c shirt, cits- torn Bon Ton Cleaners. S27 Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Chiidears. Rt. 2, returned home Wednesday night from Wichita Falls, where they had visited since last Saturday with their daughter and her husband, and Mrs. Earl E.

Shirley, and their children. Earl Linda, and Arthur. 3, and Arthur, 1, celebrated their anniversaries on Satur- Little Promise (Continued from Page the single criteria of productivity increase. it was at that point that Eisenhower remarked we should not be uo prone to decry industry profits. POLITICS Eisenhower refused to be drawn out regarding any preference he may have on a GOP presidential nominee in 1960.

A reporter recalled that Eisenhower name 10 or bilities for the GOP nomination. Eisenhower said he had been talking not about possible nominees, but men he could support after nomination. May Inherit. Fairgrounds from Page One) probably require a specific tax levy, or earmarking of money within the general fund. Should the county officials accept the Fair Association property, they would be required by statutes, according to a preliminary report by County Attorney, P.

H. Dead Mrs. P. H. Mathews, 1106 Market died Tuesday evening in Newman Memorial County Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. Friday in the Roberts- Blue-Barnett Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Ralph E. Herrick, pastor of the First Baptist Church 'of which she was a member.

Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery. Winifred Pettet, daughter of Nicholas and Mary Downey Pettet, was born Dec. 14th, 1869, in Atchison. She married Patrick H. Mathews May 18th, 1888 and they moved to E'mporia in 1911.

He died in 1923. Surviving are three sons, Harry Mathews, 301 South Cottonwood Charles of Tucson, and Everett, of Topeka; a daughter, Mrs. David Taylor, Portland, six granddaughters, seven grandsons, 25 great-grandchildren; and 11 great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sons, Elmer and John Mathews. Mrs.

Fred Bayslnger Dies Mrs. Fred Baysinger, formerly of Emporia, and an aunt of Ralph Phillips, 701 Lincoln died Saturday, Feb. 21st, in Whittier. Calif. Funeral services were scheduled for this afternoon in Downey, Calif.

Mrs. J. S. Burton Dead Mrs. J.

S. Burton, 87. formerly of 1531 Washington Drive, died Dr Stanley VanderVelde will ou lived for the past two years. The the past week with her aunt. Mrs.

Henry Howell. and Mr. Howell, 920 Union left Tuesday, for her home in Jacksonville, 111. Now is the time to advertise items not being used around your farm, your home, your store. Buyers with ready cash are looking.

48, ask for classified E. E. Fanestil, Grand Patron of the Order of the Eastern Star in Kansas, and Mrs. Fanestil, 1610 East Wilman Court, attended a meeting of the LeRoy Chapter, O. E.

Tuesday night when Mr. Fanestil presented several 50-year- pins to members of that chapter. Police investigated one accident Tuesday, when cars driven and Harry R. Mast, 332 Constitu- After presentation to the commissioners, the question will be reviewed at another meeting of the Fair Association directors scheduled for March 9th. It was emnhasized that the transfer of title to the county would not be effective without a favorable vote of the stockholders.

An optional plan for financing a grandstand roof for the 1959 fair, set for the third week of August, be for the present directors the money and mort- nue and Market Street. Officers filed no charges, and no injuries reported. Change of weather, change of needs; exchange through Gazette classified ads, phont Mr. and Mrs. Wayne of Hatch, N.

arrived Sunday for a visit with Mr. Allmon's parents. Air. and Mrs. Albert 513 Cottonwood and Mrs.

Allmon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Varner, 901 Constitution and other relatives.

Thirteen Brownies of Troop 28 of the Sacred Heart School made The fairgrounds tract between.Highway 50 and the West Twelfth Avenue road, about a mile west of the city limits, is one of the most valuable tracts of Emporia suburban property. Value of the property is estimated to be more than $40.000. While the 1958 fair operated at a profit, no funds are available for cash financing of needed physical plant improvements, the fair officials reported. Lyon County voters have twice rejected propositions for authorizing a special tax levy for fair improvements. Plans and cost estimates on the proposed metal and structural steel-supported grandstand roof were presented at the meeting by Luroy McDougal, a former county agricultural agent.

He said the estimated cost of putting a cover Cummings, was born in Kentucky and settled near Melvern with her parents when she was a small child. Mr. Burton dwd after they moved to Topeka. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. W.

V. Miller, Clearwater, and Mrs. S. S. Orwig, Wewoka, and a niece, Mrs.

Gladys Jacob. 1021 Polk, Topeka. Mrs. Burton was a member of Miriam Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, in Emporia.

MRS. C. W. CUMMINS DEAD MADISON Mrs. Charles W.

Cummins, died this morning in Newman Memorial County Hospital, Emporia, where she had been a patient since suffering a broken hip three weeks ago. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Eugene K.

Wilson, pastor of the Christian Church, of which she was a member. Burial will be in Blakeley Cemetery. Jessie Pearl Cresse, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Cresse, was born May llth, 1884, at Farmington. She moved with her parents to Toronto as a child. She married Charles W. Cummins Dec.

22nd, 1917 at Eureka. Surviving are her husband of the home; three sons, Harold, of Boulder, John, of Topeka, and Roy of Madison; three daughters, Mrs. Jessie H. Jones, Fort Worth, Mrs. Harry Esslinger, Virgil, and Mrs.

Victor Drenon, Kansas City, Elmer Dieker, Earl Gunkel, Paul Kempker and S. J. Erpelding. Harry Nickelson of Salina was an Emporia visitor today. 7 Golf Bridge Emporia Country Club, Friday, Feb.

27, 1:30 p. m. Phone reservations 64 or 1839. adv. Thirty-four persons attended the covered dish supper and meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday night.

Delegates and alternates to Girls State, were guests. Plans were made for a candy sale and the Fourth District convention, to be held in Emporia April 4th and 5th. Ira Longhofer, 1107 Market the fiance of Miss Sheilah Rae Richard. Rt. 5, whose engage- announced Tuesday, is at Kansas State College, and not Emporia State College.

New Emporia Firm Is Incorporated Incorporation papers for a new Emporia company, named Emporia Building and Investment Company, were recorded Tuesday at the office of Mrs. Ruth Maxwell, Register of Deeds. The incor- pwrators are Roy D. Duby, 801 West and Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer H. BalLz, 1005 Constitution St. Mr. Biiltz is the resident agent for the corporation, with a business sddress at 17 West Fourth Ave. The new corporation is authorized for one hundred $1.000 shares, and the starting capital was listed at Also recorded at the Courthouse Js a deed from the New Process Laundry and Cleaning Company, besded by Mr.

Baltz, to the Emporia Building and Investment Company, Inc. Property In the rieod is on Merchant Street between the Masonic Temple and the ground at the rear of the grandstand, and would be erected in 20-foot sections. Including the heavy supports, bracing and concrete footings, the cost was estimated at $75 to $80 a running foot. Suggested as the initial step for the grandstand cover, would be more than 100 feet of the central section, with a seating capacity estimated at 1.200. Full seating capacity is apnroximately 3.000.

The fair directors believe that a grandstand cover is essential to assure crowds for the afternoon events. Further plans for the 1959 fair were reviewed briefly. Ronald grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. John Cogan, Toronto. Two children, Louis Ralph and Helen, died in infancy, and a son, Marvin, died in 1958.

VIRGIL W. HULETT DEAD COTTONWOOD FALLS Virgil W. Hulett, a former Chase County farmer, died last Friday in Bakersfield. where he has spent the past two years with his children. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Thursday in the Brown Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Henry E. Milukan, pastor of the Strong City Methodist Church. Burial will be in Prairie Grove ttonal pipe panels for use in the fairgrounds arena for use as holding pens for rodeos and other events.

Efforts also will be made to induce Emporia business establishments to close one or more afternoons for the 1959 fair events. Truck Loaded With Hams Is Damaged on Turnpike A truck loaded with hams and driven by Ernest A. Kirkman. 25, of Mt. Pleasant, turned on its side on the Kansas Turnpike at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday approximately eight miles north of the Admire Interchange, according to the Wichita office of the Turnpike Authority. The truck, a 1956 Mack semi-trailer tractor, was westbound when the driver lost control while attempting to pass a car. The driver reported that he smelled smoke as he started around the car and looked down to investigate. The truck, owned by the East Texas Packing Company of Mount Pleasant, was damaged approximately $2.500 but the son of William and Lucretia Potter Hulett.

was born Oct. 18th, 1896, in Chase County. He married Flora Baker in 1907 in Emporia. She died in 1955. Surviving are five sons and five daughters, Victor, of Bakersfield, Ellsworth, El Dorado.

Paul, Greenfield, Rex, Fort Leonard Wood, and Roy Dee, Fort Dix, N. Wanetta Stormont, Bakersfield, Catherine Garrison Springfield, TwiHa Johnson, Excelsior Springs, Gayle Bean, Oakview, and Judy Bissing, Oiathe; 40 grandchildren and five great grandchildren: two half brothers, Carl Wyatt, Clements, and Lewis Wyatt, Emporia. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Peggy Jean, a sister, Mrs. Robert Keener, and a half- sister, Marie Wyatt. THE IMMASCHE FUNERAL services for William G.

ImMasche. who died Friday, were held Monday afternoon at the Brown Funeral Home. Cottonwood Falls, by the Rev. Henry E. Millikan, pastor of the Methodist Church.

Pirn ore Stout sang, sell Cooper, and Clifford Cooper. Burial was. in Hillside Cemetery, Toledo. Relatives from out of town attending the services indued: Colonel Francis W. ImMasche, Washington, D.

Mesdames George L. R. Obley, and C. H. ImMasche, Miss Julia ImMasche, Messrs, and Mesdames R.

W. Cooper and Victor L. Im- Masche, Emporia; M. H. Im- Masche, and -Mrs.

Charles B. Young, Wichita; and Mr. and Mrs. II. C.

ImMasche, Hays. NEEDLES RITES THURSDAY READING Funeral services for Leo Needles, Emporia, formerly of Reading, who died Tuesday in St. Mary's Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Reading Baptist Church of which he was a member.

The Rev. S. C. Beasterfeld, pastor of the church, will conduct the services. Burial will be in Lincoln Cemetery, Lebo.

The casket will be open Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Jones Funeral Home in Lebo. Mr. Needles, a retired farmer, was born March 21st, 1890, at Fort Smith, the son of William E. and Annie B. Needles.

He is survived by one brother, Roy, of Enid, Okla. MRS. ROLLIE SCOTT DEAD services for Mrs. Rollie Scott, who died this morning, will be held at 10 a. m.

Friday at the Brown Funeral Home, Cottonwood Falls. The Rev. John H. Thornberry, pastor of the Bazaar Methodist Church will conduct the services. Burial will be in the Bazaar cemetery.

Florence Merle McCabe, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCabe, was born April 18th, 1917, at Bazaar. She attended Chase County High School, and taught at Prairie Hill School for two years, marrying Mr. Scott April 30th, 1937, at Cottonwood Falls.

She was a member of the Bazaar Methodist Church, the Methodist Aid Society, and the Bazaar Bridge Club. She is survived by an infant daughter, born earlier this morning, three other daughters, Sharon Kay, Linda Rae, and Shirley Jean, two sons, Ronald Paul and Donald Eugene, and her husband, of the home; her parents, a brother, John R. McCabe, Topeka and two sisters, Mrs. Herman Schuler, Cassoday, and Mrs. Darrel Spence, Clements.

C. R. WATCHOUS DEAD COTTONWOOD services for Clarence R. Watchous, who died Tuesday at Newman Me- morial County Hospital, will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Friday at the Brown Funeral Home, Cottonwood Falls, by the Rev. John Thornberry, pastor of the Methodist Church. Burial will be in Prairie Grove Cemetery. Mr. Watchous was born Jan.

21st, 1905, at Matfield Green, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Watchous. He married Jennie Dec. 8th, 1925, at Cottonwood Falls, and was in road building work for Cottonwood Falls and Chase County most of his life.

Survivors include his wife, of the home; two daughters, Opal Cooper, Cottonwood Falls, and Juanita Odie, Cedar Point; two brothers, John Princeton, anci Henry, Houston, a sister, Sylvia Judd, Cottonwood Falls; and five grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Recovery Suit Is Settled Out of Court Lyon County District Court jurors called for the February term have been excused by Judge Jay Sullivan, subject to call. A trial scheduled to open Tuesday did not materialize. Compromised and settled without a trial was the 531,592.19 suit of Alice McMurphey, 1107 Merchant asainst H.

Paul Corke, of Allen. The suit concerned injuries by the plaintiff in a car accident near Allen in December, 1957. The petition charged Mr. Corke with negligence, and alleged the McMurphey car left Ihe road to avoid striking four head of cattle owned by Corke. and that the vehicle collided with a fence and tree.

Claims included in the petition were S2.205.70 for hospital bills and S491 for doctor bills. Also sought was S20.I25 for alleged permanent injuries and loss of future earnings and $5,000 for pain and suffering. Insurance liability was involved in the unannounced settlement figure. Beitz Home Is Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin W. have sold their home at 1730 West Fifteenth to Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Down.

fiOG Exchange St! Mr. and Mrs. Beitz will move to a new home just completed on Garfield Street. The sale was arranged by Robert Martin, with the Farrow Real Estate Agency. Mosher has returned from California, where he spent the winter with two daughters.

He will be the guest of another daughter. Mrs. C. W. Whittington, and Mr.

Whittington, before going to his home at Lamont. Hospitals St. Mary'i Admitted Tuesday: Tony Reh, Waverly; Otto Springman, Burlington; Mrs. George Free, Hartford; Carol Sue Peres, Rt. 2.

Dismissed today: Neilie Lumsn. Olpe; Mrs. Warren Williams, Reading; Carl Redman, 926 Topeka Mrs. Joe Tabares, 323 East St. Admitted today: Baby Richard Appel, Rt.

5. Dismissed today: Mrs. John Treer. 1409 Walnut Mrs. William Allen, 622V- State St.

Newman Memorial County Admitted Tuesday: Kathy Hettenbach, Chapman: Patricia Thompson, 614 Walnut Lois Merry. West Joann Gunkel. Rt. 4: Clara Slaughter, Emporia Hall. C.

of Sharon Soderstrom. 637 Woodland Wilma Parker, 738 Wilson St. Dismissed Tuesday: Cline Dragoo, Junction City; Lorraine Owens, Yates Center." Admitted today: George Camden. 639 Chestnut Ivan Smith. Hartford; Grace Washburn, 4 Commercial Larry Lahse, Riverside Trailer Court; Dorphus Fagg, Olpe; Dorothy Haas, Yates Center; John Shriver.

1025 Exchange St. Dismissed today: Lola Hammer, 927 Congress Mary Fox and daughter. 138 West Twelfth Lois Laws, Hartford: Harry Cleveland, 620 Walnut J. Albert Hill, 101 South Exchange Melvin Van Sickle, Osage City. Musical Views and Reviews Small Ensemble Provides Variety at Coffee Concert Births Mr.

and Mrs. Nevoy Hettenbach, Chapman, are the parents of a son born Tuesday in Newman Memorial County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Merry.

414A-! West are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday in Newman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slaughter, Emporia Hall, College of Emporia, are the parents of a daughter born this morning in Newman Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. George Free. Hartford, are the parents of a son born this morning in St. Mary's Hospital. Autopsy Shows Baby Dies of Pneumonia An autopsy on five-month-old Deneis White, ordered by William Berger, acting coroner, at the request of the child's family, revealed she had died during Monday night of acute pneumonia, according to Dr.

W. E. Luedtke. The infant was pronounced dead soon after 9 a. m.

Tuesday by a physician called by the family, who also called firemen with a resuscitator, after the mother became alarmed at the baby's condition at its morning feeding time, Deneis was the daughter of Army Specialist and Mrs. Milton H. White who are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton H.

White, 1017 Cottonwood St. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday at the Roberts- Blue-Barnett Chapel by the Rev. W.

A. Chambers, pastor of St. James Baptist Church. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery. E-State Chorale Is On Annual Tour Five Emporians are members of the Emporia State College Men's Chorale, which is now making its annual spring tour, according to Charles F.

Schaefer, Director. The 25-member chorale is presenting concerts in high schools at Liberal, Hugoton, Sublette, Ulysses. Kinsley. Larned. Ellinwood, and McPherson.

and junior colleges at Garden City and Dodge City. Emporians in the chorale are Gerry Facklam, 1120 West Fifth Donald Moore. 428 State John Welch. 1714 Rural Harold I304 Washington and Vance Young, 1523 West St. Many Bonds Forfeited In Police Court Session Three fines were levied and 15 $10 bonds were forfeited this morning at a short session of the Emporia Police Court.

The heaviest fine, $25, was levied against Le Roy Witt, who plead guilty to a charge of being drunk. Ollie Walker and Erna Sutton were fined 55 each after they admitted they had run school stop signs. Bonds posted on traffic violation charges were forfeited by: Olive Sheridan, Dennis Duncan, John Austin. John De Motte, Eugene Gerstner. Dean McMullen.

Marguerite Blanken, John Urquhart, Jamfi Wellman, Kenneth Bennett. Charles Wilson, Paul Cohan. Olga Hinshaw, Nancy Scott, and Loye Hilton. The Coffee Concerts continue to how luminous vastly varied musical possibilities of the small ensemble, and the really extraordinary freshness and beauty of many of the less-known works for the more unusual instrumental combinations. Mr.

Hollander and his associates from the Kansas City Symphony have dedicated themselves to the proposition that be- fween the string quartet and the symphony orchestra there lies a neglected musical domain eminently worthy of exploration and exploitation. And every phase of their re-discovery has brought new delights to those who attend the concerts in the Emporia State Student Union Ballroom. Monday night, in the second offering of the second season, the fare was a Haydn Quartet, almost the last and one of the noblest, the "Largo" Op. 76, No. a Beethoven String Trio, one of the earliest and a remarkable excursion into the expressive possibilities of the lighter combination, Op.

9, No. 1, in and, as the most startling innovation, Salnt- Saens' rousing Septet In E-flat, Op. 65, for the improbable but highly impressive instrumentation of strings (including double bass), trumpet, and piano. It would have been generous and savory fare even without the coffee and cakes that are served at intermission. Of the quartet, composed of the Symphony's first-chair players, it need only be said that they are evolving an ensemble of the very first merit, one that exhibits a more sensitive rapport and a more flawless unanimity of style with each appearance.

The elegance and splendid elan of Mr. Klausner's leadership are priceless ingredients, and he is ably seconded in all matters of virtuosity and the vital niceties of insight and outgiving by Hugh Brown, second violin. Lucinda Gladics, viola, and Norman Hollander, cello. The tone quality has both purity and opulence; Mr. Klausner's silver and Mr.

Hollander's gold are resplendent in a blending of sound that has no base metal whatever. The result in the lovely Haydn quartet was both a shining lightness and sheen in the outside movements and a luscious sonority In the broad largo that gives the work its name the right, and rare, requisites for this Haydn masterpiece. The violin, viola, and cello of the Beethoven Trio produced lighter texture, In both structure and sound, than does a quartet, but there were large rewards in transparency, delicacy, and sheer ingenuity of design. Actually, the three threads often sounded like four (or and the clear, exposed interweaving of each part was a delight to the ear, even though the demands on the players were so because they were so exactly met. The Saint-Saens work is of a wholly different order richly ornate, direct, descriptive, and spread in primary rather than pastel tones, thanks to the vigor of the added piano, double bass and trumpet.

Miss Patricia Lis- gave a strong and assured account of Salnt-Saens' typically showy piano score, and her playing gave a vital impetus to the ensemble. Mr. Nat Greenburg's bass bolstered the small-orchestra effect of the tuttis, and Mr. Tom Lovitt's trumpet was beautifully blended, with an almost horn-like breadth and sonority, into the string tone. The effect was a striking edging of reasonance that might have been even more boldly outlined at times.

Mr. Lovitt's burnished tone is not one to become brassy at any level and after all, the composer wrote this unusual work for a trumpet society in Paris! The work was so heartily applauded that for the first time in the Coffee Concerts an encore was replaying of the captivating C. 0. Lenten Supper at First Presbyterian Thursday Night The first in a series of Lenten suppers and programs for the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church is to be held Thursday, beginning at 6:30 p. m.

The series of four family-night programs, to continue through March 19th have been planned by the Session's Committee on Fellowship, headed by J. I. Beeson. Mrs. John D.

Hayes, who has lived in China and the Philippines, "and for briefer periods in Malaya, Japan and Sumatra, will speak to a Thursday night audience on Asia. Mrs. Hayes is the daughter of a Scottish minister and the wife of an American Rhodes scholar with City Faculty Club Elects New Officers Richard L. Stauffer was elected President of the Emporia City Schools Faculty Club at its meeting Tuesday night in Walnut School auditorium. Miss Vera Clark will be the 1959-60 Vice- President, Mrs.

Fran Welch, Secretary; and Robert Greenlee, Treasurer. Named to the Delegate Assembly of the Kansas State 'Teachers Association were Mrs. Louise Herzer, Mrs. A. J.

Kowalski, and Mrs. James Buchanan, with Mrs. Doris Frederick and Mrs. Lois Jaquith as alternates. slides taken last summer when he and his family toured Europe.

Walnut teachers served coffee following the program. The table was centered with- an arrange-' ment of spring flowers and yellow candles. Officers who will retire at the end of the school year are Miss Dorothy Eastman, president; Miss Loretto Langley, Vice-President; Mrs. Frank Wilde. Secretary-; and Mrs.

Harold W. Teitz, Treasurer. Barber Shop Group Has Women's Night Program The Flint Hills Chapter of the Barbershoppers held a women's night dinner Tuesday evening at Blaylock's dining room with 52 persons attending. The program was presented by the Key Totalers Chapter -from Eureka, composed of liene Wilson. Gwene Jerrett, Arleta Carter and Doris Birch; the Smokey Four Quartet, Emporia, composed of Claude Lang Virgil Hurt Scott Mouse, and Lloyd Cobb; the Turnpikers Quartet.

Emporia. composed of Howard Frazier. Donald Van Sickle, Max C. Dunn, and Lloyd Cobb. The Men's Chorus of the Flint Hills Chapter concluded the program with three selections.

Other guests included Babe McClelland. President of the Eureka Chapter of Sweet Adelines and Jeanne Armstrong. Eureka. The announcement was made that confirmation had been received from the international Headquarters of SPEBSQSA that charter for the Flint Hills Chapter had been approved and was ready for presentation. Plans were made for a charter night show, td be open to the public, which will be held during the spring.

NEOSHO RAPJDS-Mrs. Harold Hancock spent last week with her mother. Jessie Bellinger, returning to her home at Springfield, Mo. Sunday with her husband, who came for her Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Bud Hartford, were Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Bollinger. Localettes One-Man Quota Lyon County's February Selective Service quota has been filled by Phillip T. Baehr, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Baehr, 1341 Garfield St. Mr. Baehr, a volunteer, has been sent to the Kansas City, induction center, according to Mrs. 0.

0. Myers, clerk of the Draft Board. Party Leaders to Be On Panel at Assembly Samuel Mellinger, representing in party, and Dr. of the Democratic party, will be on a panel with five students in an Emporia Senior High assembly Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school auditorium. Miss Carol Fleming, Thomas Emswiler, Noel Stanton, and Gary Barrens; members of a Senior Social Studies class taught by J.

Warren Williams, will question the party experts about taxation, foreign affairs, labor, the right-to- and First Lieutenant Carole Lee Arndt, who has been an Air Force flight nurse for two years, is spending this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Arndt, Rt. 5, Emporia. She has been stationed at Carswell Air Force Base, Fort Worth, and will leave Saturday for Charleston, S. where she is to report March 3rd. She will go from there to Morocco, North Africa, for a year's tour of duty.

Lt. Arndt is a graduate of. the Emporia High School and the Newman Hospital School of Nursing. McVEY'S FUNERAL HOME Mrs. John 0.

Hayes whom she went to China as a missionary of the Presbyterian Church, in the U. S. A. They brought up their family among the wars and troubles of that country. Mrs.

Hayes has had to leave her home and possessions four times on short notice. During World War II she and two of the children were held by the Japanese in the Philippines, while Mr. Hayes was interned in China. They returned to China in 1948 to work under the direction of Chinese leaders in a missionary project financed and directed by the Chinese Church itself. Later, Mr.

Hayes was a prisoner of the Communists in China for nearly a year, an experience which was written up in the Reader's Digest of July. 1955. After his release he went in 1955 to Indonesia, where he died in March, 1957, as the result of an accident. How About You At 65 Will you live with your children or "off" them? Life insurance adds "living" to years. Virgil J.

Rice, Agent The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Citizen's National Bank Bldg. Funeral Announcements CRAWFORD, Mrs. William. Funeral services will be held at the Chapel Thursday.

2:00 p. m. Rev. A. W.

Martin will be in charge. Burinl will be in Maplewood Cemetery. WHITE, Funeral services will be held at the Roberts Blue Banielt Chapel Thursday. 10:00 a. m.

Rev. A. Chambers will be in charge. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery. COOPER, Lewis D.

Funeral services will be hold at the Rolierfs-Rluc-Rarnct Chapel Fridny, 2:00 p. m. Rev. Hnlnh E. Mi-rrick will he in chnrpc.

Hurinl will be in Memorial Lawn Cemcierv. M.VTHKWS. Mrs. Winifred. Funeral services will bo held Friday, p.

m. Rov. Knlph K. Hot-rick be in cluirxf. will be in Maplowooil Corncli'vy.

Roberts-Biue-Bnrnetf Funorol Homo It's NEW to EMPORIA and exclusive Tlie Lyon County State Bank Commercial Street at Seventh Avenue Si':.