The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

Page Two. THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Don Laughlin, Rt. 1, Americus, has entered the Santa Fe Hospital, Topeka, for surgery. Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Hoofnagle and son, Mark, Chanute, spent the weekend with Mrs. Hoofnagle's mother, Mrs. Lon Glass. 1402 Lawrence St. Charles Lewis, of Hutchinson, is visiting his brother, Bert Lewis, 1102 Market St.

1 Rugs cleaned and resized. Bon Ton ado Firemen made two runs Sunday, the first at 4:45 p. m. when they were called to the Robert Yockey home, 1206 West Fifth where they was a grass fire, and the second at 7:47, to 325 Cottonwood where a resuscitator was needed by R. M.

Anderson, who suffered a heart attack. Lanson Mayes was in Kansas City the past weekend for a visit with his Donald Mayes. They attended the automobile show and saw the finals Saturday of the Big Eight indoor track meet. Mrs. Lloyd Spatz, 312 Cottonwood left Friday night for Los Angeles, where she will visit her LaRon D.

Spatz, Mrs. Spatz' and their children, Rhonda Sue and Pamela S. Home of the 22c shirt, tom starched. Bon Ton Clean. ers.

827 Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ilinds, 1005 Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carriso, Wichita, and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Schroader, Fort Scott. Mrs. Carriso, Mrs. Schroader, an" Mesdames Wayne Jones and Lawrence Cope, Wichita, and Mrs.

H. E. Payton, Salina, were guests Friday night of Mrs. Hinds, while their husbands attended the 40-year service anniversary dinner for Mr. Hinds, who is employed by the Southwestern Belle Telephone Company.

1 Golf Bridge Emporia Country Club, Friday, Feb. 27, 1:30 m. Phone reservations 64 or At a special meeting Saturday night the third degree of Masonry was conferred upon Kenneth T. Anderson and Hugo Bixler of Emporia. Delegations from nine lodges were represented in the attendance of 80 at the Emporia Masonic Temple Lloyd S.

Purcell, 417 West Eighth spent the weekend brother in Leavenworth. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hickman and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Pfieffer and daughter, of Holton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Hickman's mother, Mrs. W. J. Chatfield, and her sister, Miss Almeda Chatfield, 312 East Eighth Ave.

Stag party, American Legion, March 3 p. m. to Free eats, Ham and beans, 6:30 p. -adv. James Hamman, Fred Busey.

Everett Moreland and Donald Lill attended the auto show Sunday in Kansas City. Art Burdorf, 1229 Walnut and Dudy Steinkuhler, 1314 Lawrence left Sunday morning for Lead Hill, where they will spend the next four or five days fishing. Joe Lindsay, formerly of Emporia, will be. their guide. Stag party, American Legion, March 3 p.

m. to Free eats, Ham and beans, 6:30 p. -adv. Mr. and Mrs.

Maynard H. Finley "have returned to their home in Dayton, Ohio, after spending 10 days with Mrs. Finley's mother, Mrs. J. B.

Hanna. 1702 Sherwood Way, and Mr. Finley's mother, Mrs. M. A.

Finley. 717 Constitution St. Mrs. Hanna's daughter, Mrs. D.

Laverne Somers. Mr. Somers, and their son. Dale. of Norton, spent the weekend with them.

The International Relations group of the American Association of University Women. will meet lonight in the Terrace Room of the Student Union on the Emporia State. College campus. Dr. Minnie Miller will he the speaker.

She will tell of her good-will trip to South America last December and renort the meeting of the Na. tional Board of A. A. U. last week in Washington, D.

C. Those attending will get their suppers in the cafeteria line at 5:30 p. then eat in the Terrace Room. The public is invited to attend. Miss Ruth Ausherman and Harold -Simnett, Topeka, were in Emporia Sunday for the St.

David's Day concert Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Tillotson, Norton. were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Buster, 705 Union St. Dir. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, who have been living at 701 Chestnut.

Saturday moved into a house which they purchased at 831 Constitution St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Pearson and their grandson.

Jay Pearson. Neosho Rapids. spent the weekend with their daughter. Mrs. Don C.

Hankins. and her family. in Wich. ita. They also called on the Bruce Clark family.

formerly of Neosho Rapids. Officials of the New Process Laundry and Cleaning Company are attending national conventions this week. Spencer Baltz, President. is in Atlantic Cily, -N. for the National Institute of Laun.

dering and the National Institute of Dry Cleaning. Roy Duby, Vice "Tresident. is in Natchez, attending the Southwestern Linen a a a DEATH Emporian's Sister Dies Kathryn Mason Nash, 90, of Parsons, formerly of Chase County, sister of James A. Ryan, 728 Walnut died Saturday according to news received by Mr. Ryan.

Mrs. Nash is survived by four sons, three of Detroit, and one of Parsons. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Parsons. Mr. Ryan will not be' able to attend.

Earl G. Kramm Dead Earl G. Kramm, a former' employe of the Santa Fe in Emporia, died Sunday at 8:30 at his home in Stockton, Calif." He is survived by two brothers, F. L. Kramm, 624 Walnut and Roy Kramm, 622 Atundel and a sister, Mrs.

Fay Putnam, Eureka. Funeral services and burial will be in Stockton. Mrs. Phil T. Buck Dead Mrs.

Phil T. Buck, the mother ol Eddie I. Buck, 902 Merchant was found dead in her home in Hutchinson, this morning. Funeral services and burial will be; in Emporia. The arrangements will be announced by the Roberts-Blue-Barnett Funeral Home; Sarah E.

Service, daughter of A. A. and Kathryn Ann Morgan Service, was born April 1st, 1889, at Americus. She was preceded in death by her husband. Sur.

viving are four sons, Rob Roy L. Buck, Waco, Gunnison, Dr. Victor Phil W. U. Buck, Angeles, and Eddie I.

Buck, Emporia: three brothers, Walter Service, Allen, R. L. and A. Service, R. 924 Constitution Service, 916 West a sister, Mrs.

Edward McCosh, 927 Merchant six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. 'R. M. Andersen Dead R.

M. (Rasty) Andersen, 71, died Sunday evening at his home, 324 Cottonwood St. He had been sick for three weeks. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in the McVey Chapel, conducted by the Rev. W. Howard Holverson, pastor of the First Christian Church. Graveside services in Memorial Lawn Cemetery will be conducted by the American Legion. Mr.

Andersen was born Nov. 3rd, 1887, in Omaha, the son of Louis and Minnie Larsen Andersen. He moved to Hartford in 1913 where he farmed and operated a meat market. He married Alta Rifenbark June 28th, 1922 and they moyed to Emporia in 1930. He served on the Emporia police department and was undersheriff between 1930 and 1934.

Surviving are his wife of the home; two daughters, Mrs. F. J. Weller, 105 South Union and Mrs. J.

J. Tobin, 515 South Exchange two sons, Glen Andersen, El Dorado, and Stanley Andersen, 2007 Briarcliff Lane; and a sister, Mrs. F. C. Petersen, 216 East Second Avenue.

A brother and a sister preceded him in death. He was a member of the Lutheran Church, the American Legion and the Lyon County Barracks of World War I Veterans. Mrs. Charles A. Tweedy Dead Mrs.

Charles A. Tweedy, 102 South Exchange died this morning in Newman Memorial County Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced RobertsBlue- Barnett Funeral Home. Goldie L. Key, daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Rodgers Key, was born May 1st, 1889.

in Cloud County. She married Charles A. Tweedy, Dec. 26th, 1909 at Hartford. Surviving are her husband of the home; a brother, Earl Key, Admire: and Mrs.

Dan Sill. Red Top. Mo. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Melba. She was a member of the First Christian Church.

the Rebekah Lodge and the Veteran Jewels Club. and the Royal Neighbors of America. The Randolph Funeral Funeral services for Miss Lucile Randolph. formerly of Riverside. who died Thursday.

were held Saturday afternoon in the Roberts-Blue-Barnett Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Stephen Williams. pastor of the First Congregational Church. Denis Cowan sang. accompanied by Mrs.

Robcrt Pallbearers were Dan Rowlands. Harry A. Jones. Reuben Hammer. Mack F.

Robinson. Roy W. Sperry and Frank Mitchell. Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery. Members of the Neighborly Neighbors Club and Miriam Chapter.

Order of the Eastern Star. attended in groups. Mrs. Geraldyn Reeves Dead Mrs. Geraldyn Reeves.

a daughter of Mrs. Bishop H. Carter. 1202 Garfield died Friday morning in a Topeka hospital. Funeral services will be hed at 10 a.

m. Tuesday in Lane Chapel. C. M. E.

Church. Topeka. with graveside services at 1:30 p. m. in Maplewood Cemetery.

Graveside services will be conducted by the Rev. George C. Davis. Drs. Reeves was born April 5th.

1923, in Glenwood. and moved to Kansas when she was three years old with her parents. the late Bishop H. Carter and Rita Mae Horn Carter. She is survived by her mother: a son, Robert B.

Johnson, Topeka; and a sister, Essie Mae Holloway, Oakland, Calif. Emporian's Father Dies John G. Barry, of Wichita, father of Mrs. Arthur W. Musgrave, of Emporia, died at 8:30 o'clock this morning at Wesley Hospital in Wichita.

Mr. Barry had tered the hospital last Thursday following a heart attack. Mrs. Musgrave is in Wichita. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced.

Mrs. Ollie Hahn Dead Mrs. Ollie Hahn, a cousin of Isaac R. Beach, 1126 East Twelfth died Friday night at Monett, where she was living with daughter, Mrs. Otis Capps, according to news received Mr.

Beach. She had visited in Emporia many times. Mrs. Hahn, the former Mollie Beach, was born in 1873 at Marble Hill, the daughter of Isaac D. and Adelina Beach.

Mr. Hahn died in 1945. She is survived by three daughters. Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac R. Beach and Edd Beach, 1126 East Twelfth and Mrs. James Fuller and children, 107 South Merchant will attend the services, which will be held in Marble Hill. Burial will be at Hahn's Chapel, Mo. THE WATCHOUS FUNERAL COTTONWOOD FALLS Funeral services for Clarence R.

Watchous, who died Tuesday at Newman Memorial County ITospital, Emporia, were held Friday afternoon at Brown Funeral Home, with the Rev. John H. Thornberry, of the Methodist Church, in charge. Robert Way sang, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Ireland.

Burial was in Prairie Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ted White, Ron Gibb, Ted Dixon, Gilbert Mott, George Imthurn, and Emery Oldham. The road maintenance employes of Chase County attended in a group. Relatives attending from out of town were: H. L.

Watchous, Houston, Elmer Watchous, Mt. Carmel, Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Bredemeier Marion; Albert Harlan, Willis Harlan and Marvin Martin, Wichita; Wanda Meirowsky, Strong City; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin, Elmdale: Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence McCracken, Bazaar; Daisy Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Renold Peck, and Mr. and Mrs.

Adrian Bocook, Matfield Green; Robert Martin Plevna; Harley Jackson, Holton; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Workman, Topeka; Carolyn Bocook, Hutchinson; and Mildred Keithly, Osage City. RITES FOR MRS. SCOTT BAZAAR Funeral services for Mrs.

Rollie Scott, who died Wednesday morning were held Friday at the Brown Funeral Home, Cottonwood Falls, conducted by the Rev. John Thornberry. pastor of the Bazaar and Cottonwood Falls Methodist churches. Elmore Stout sang, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Ireland.

Burial was in the Bazaar Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Gaddie, Wilbur Stout, 0. W. Peterson, Gilbert Pinkston. Harry Pendergraft, and Gerald Bough.

Relatives attended from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCabe, Elmdale; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schuler, Lee and Bobby, Cassoday; Mr.

and Mrs. Darrell Spence, Joyce and J. Clements; Mr. and Mrs. John Cabe, Topeka; Mr.

and Mrs. Reynold Peck and Dick, Matfield Green; Will McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nestering, Mrs. Cay Lakin and daughter, and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Book, Wichita; Mrs. Ed Brown and James Cummings, Neodesha; Virgie Scott. Rosa Scott, Edith Scott, Wallace Scott, Mrs. William Hodson, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Meador and Mrs. Ralph Scott, Eureka. The faculty and students of the Chase County Community High School and the Cottonwood Falls Grade School attended in a group. THE HULETT FUNERAL COTTONWOOD FALLS Funeral services for Virgil W.

Hulett, formerly of Chase County, who died Feb. 20th at Bakersfield, were held Thursday afternoon at the Brown Funeral Home, with the Rev. Henry E. Millikan of the Strong City Methodist Church, officiating. Robert Way sang, accompanied by Mrs.

Charles Ireland. Burial was at the Prairie Grove Ceme- Funeral Announcements REEVES. Mrs. Geraldyn. Graveside service Tuesday afternoon, 1:30 p.

at Maplewood Cemetery. Rev. George C. Davis will be in charge. TWEEDY.

Mrs. Charles A. Funeral services will be held at the Roberts-Blue-Barnett Chapel. Time 10 be nounced. Roberts-Blue-Barnett Funeral Home a a A Chilly Wind.

Moves 111 After Mild Day Sunday (Continued from Page One) urable moisture and traces, the Emporia area has had a moisture deficiency since last September. February precipitation at the Emporia FFA station was only .74 inch compared to all average of 1.17 inches for the month. Since September Emporia's official precipitation has totaled 4.27 inches. Normal for October through February is 7.89 inches. February temperature ranged from zero on the first day of the month to 64 degrees on the 26th.

Most of the month's moisture was in a snow on Feb. 9th, accounting for .61 inch precipitation, The February weather summary: Date Max. Min. Precip. Feb.

1 15 0 Trace Feb. 2. ....24 3 Trace Feb. 3 ..35 19 Trace Feb. 4 41 17 0 Feb.

5 34 19 0 Feb. 6 ..44 18 Feb. 7 56 30 0 Feb. 8 ........31 27 0.02 Feb. 9 32 24 0.61 Feb.

10 :33 15 0 Feb. 11 41 12 0 Feb. 12 ...45 32 Trace Feb. 13 ........54 37 Trace Feb. 14 a 43 26 0 Feb.

15 47 22 0 'Feb. 16 .56 35 0 Feb. 17 27 'Trace Feb. 18 ....29 17 0 Feb. 19 23 14 0.01 Feb.

20 ...36 9 Trace Feb. 21 ....49 21 0 Feb. 22 ........45 35 0.07 Feb. 23 ....52 30 Feb. 24 23 Feb.

25 ..57 34 Feb. 26 .64 31 Feb. 27 .55 37 0 Feb. 28 .45 27 0.03 Total precipitation .74 inch. Students Vacate E-State Building In Fire Drill Students in the administration building at Emporia State College vacated it in four minutes and 36 seconds this morning during a fire drill.

Fire Chief Claude Lang Jr. said it is first drill he. recalls at the building. adding that drills are not required in colleges. The drill was held at the sug.

gestion of John E. King, President of the college, according to Riley Stormont, plant superintendent, who said the college had been planning to install an alarm sysdem in the building. The drill was recommended as a precaution, and grew out of an editorial in the Bulletin, calling attention to fire hazards. Alarm equipment has been ordered, and installation work is under way. Vocal instructions were used at this morning's drill.

Fire drills are held regularly at the girls' dormitory, which has an alarm system, according to Mr. Lang. A drill also is planned for the old science hall. Will Elect Representative KANSAS CITY (AP)-Voters in the 4th Missouri District will be casting their ballots in the national political spotlight tomorrow. The special election to name a successor to the late Rep.

George H. Christopher will be the year's first test of major party strength at the polls. The 4th is the home district of former President larry S. Truman and it includes part of Jackson County and seven West Central Missouri counties. MADISON Lois Hamilton and Nelly Mowry spent the first part of the week at Wichita attending the National Music Educators Conference.

Both are music supervis- Theresa Valyer, Emporia legal ors. PLANT DUTCH GLADIOLUS NOW for flowers from June to frostl This is the ideal time to plant gay gladiolus. Select several varieties from the big shipment we've received from and cut lovely bouquets all summer Upright-growing Dutch gladiolus give you worlds of color and beauty Anderson's Greenhouse 1202 W. 6th Phone 710 MARRIAGE LICENSES Leroy Reed. Emporia 26 Ruth Etta Ford, Emporia 18 J.

B. Mounkes, Emporia Emporia, Kansas, Monday, March 2, 1959 About Town Supply convention. He was accompanied by Mrs. Duby. A-2c Lloyd W.

Rogers, of Denvehr, is visiting his. mother, Mrs. G. L. Rogers, and his sister, Marilyn Rogers, 20 Neosho and his father, George Rogers, who is a patient in the Santa Fe Hospital, in Topeka.

Mr. Rogers, who has had two major operations since he went to the hospital, is recuperating satisfactorily. fle is in Room 403. Moscow Agrees To Conference In the Spring (Continued from Page One) West also restated its determination not to be driven out of Berlin, saying it could not accept the Soviets' unilateral ending of the World War II occupation. Khrushchev in his speech last week also stuck to the long-standing Soviet position on German reunifica.

tion, that it must be negotiated by the two German governments and not by the Big Four. West Germany, with full Allied backing, refuses to recognize the East German regime to the extent of holding political negotiations with it. Macmillan told Soviet leaders in Leningrad Sunday night that his talks with Khrushchev, while yielding no immediate results, "will be of great assistance in the international discussions which must lie ahead." "I say that these discussions must lie ahead because I firmly believe that the dangerous situaLion with which we may be faced cannot be resolved without negotiations," Macmillan declared. Not Pessimistic A foreign ambassador in cow said Khrushchev had told him he is not pessimistic about the talks with Macmillan. But be said the Soviet premier still insists there must be a peace treaty with both East and West Germany and liquidation of the Western occupation of West Berlin.

The envoy said Khrushchev seemed surprised at the West's shock at his speech in the Kremlin last week in which the Soviet premier brushed aside the Western proposal for a freign ministers conference and once more insisted the occupation of West Berlin must end. "It was only an electioneering the ambassador quoted Khrushchev. "I know it has been suggested that I should not have made the speech until Mr. Macmillan left. But the election of legislature members in nine of the Soviet republics was to be Sunday, before he left, and I owed it to my voters to explain what is happening." Khrushchev also denied to the ambassador that the toothache which he said had prevented his accompanying Macmillan Leningrad was a diplomatic iilness.

Localettes Call to Musicians Wind instrument and percussion players in the Emporia area who are interested in patricipating in the Emporia Civic Orchstra are urged to be on hand tonight at 7:30 in the instrumental rehearsal room of Emporia High School for the first full orchestra rehearsal. A satisfactory beginning has been made by the string section which has been rehearsing for the past three weeks according to orchestra officials. The Emporia Recreation Commission which sponsors the activity, hopes to see the full orchestra rounded out in time to present a concert during National Music. Week in May. May.

An Arbor Day Contest Arbor Day wil! be observed March 20th at Emporia, with contests in all schools, kindergartent through the sixth grade. The Emporia Chamber of Commerce has bought pussywillow trees to be awarded to a boy or girl in each class. Dr. Fred F. McCabe, chairman of the City Beautification Committee, said contest and judging rules are being worked out with school officials.

Five Dogs Need Homes Five dogs in the Emporia Animal Shelter need homes. according to Alvin King, manager of the Shelter. They are a black and white female Spaniel: a seten-month-old two dogs. part terrier and part Cocker; and one small-sized dog. His tolephone number is 1497.

He added that if persons want a particular type of dog. he will notify them when one of that type if available. Cars Collide in Country Cars driven by Verl Ross Gray. Bushong. and Edward Wayne Fredrickson.

Dunlap. collided Sunday afternoon at a county road intersection, 15 miles north and three miles west of Emporia. P. T. Harder, Undersheriff, estimated damage to fenders of the cars at $160.

Thrifty Classified Ads are ers. nioncy-makers and money-sav Use 'em, read lery. Pallbearers were Bill Bruce, George McFadden, Mason Blackmore, Lloyd Leith, Delmar Miller and Emrich Har- baugh. Relatives attending from out of town were: Mrs. Gayle Bean, Oakview, Sp-4 and Mrs.

Roy D. Hulett and daughter, New York, N. Catherine Garrison, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Iulett, El Dorado; Mrs.

Riley, Stormont and Paul Hulett, Bakersfield, Paul Bissing, Olathe; Pvt. Rex. Hulett, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mr. and Mrs.

Loyd H. Johnson, Excelsior Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sanders, Hays; Wanita Newell and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Axelson, Plainville; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potter, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Ziegler, and Willis Baker, Emporia; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Madison. THE CUMMINS FUNERAL MADISON Funeral services for Mrs.

Charles Cummins, who died Wednesday morning at Newman Memorial County Hospital, Emporia, were held Friday afternoon at the Methodist Church, conducted by Eugene K. Wilson, minister of the Christians Church. Mrs. Morris Greenwood was organist, and Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Percy sang. Pallbearers were Robert Byall, Chester Miles, Ernest Anderson, Loren Engle, Willis Oliver, and -Kenneth Dean. Burial was in Blakely Cemetery. Out-of-town friends and relatives who attended the services included; Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Cummins and son, of Boulder, Mr. and Mrs. John Cum: mins and family, of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Esslinger, Virgil; Mr.

and Mrs. Drennon and family, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and children, of Fort Worth, Mrs. John Cogan, Toronto; and Mrs.

Jesse Jones, Dewey, Okla. Damage Is Light in Car-Truck Collision Police credited a truck driver's elertness with keeping damage at a minimum and possibly saving a life in an accident early today at the intersection of Sherman Street and Sixth Avenue. A car driven by W. A. Patch.

706 Commercial crossed Sixth in front of a truck driven by Ralph E. Harper, Dodge City, who was able to swerve in time to avoid a serious accident. according to police. Arrests over the weekend included: Harvey C. Martin, 821 Cottonwood driving while under' the influence of intoxicants.

disturbing the peace, and driving with improper lights and brakes; Thomas E. Kaufmann. Emporia, failing to yield the right-of-way, and following a fire truck too closely: Tommy Patterson. Dalhart, no driver's license; William E. Christesen.

1411 Market running a red light; and Carl J. Linck, 1609 East 'Sixth illegal passing. A hit and run accident at an undetermined date and place was reported by John F. Smith, Sylvan who said his car was damaged by an driver. Hubcap thefts were claimed by Ray Staats and Pat Scheidt, both of 612 West Twelfth and Richard Moore, Vet City.

Buy Farm Near Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leeburg have bought an 80-acre farm, miles north of Miller from C. C. Hoglund, of Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. McQueen have recorded a deed to a property at 1403 Rural Street bought from Dr. and Mrs.

Richard F. Conard. Mr. and Mrs. Marion E.

Kenendy have recorded a deed to a home in the 900 block on Cottonwood Street bought from Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Brown. Hospitals Newman Memorial County Admitted Saturday: Effie Mallory, Admire Lois Arb, 24 South Washington Bonnie Glanville, Cottonwood Falls; Harold Luthi, Madison. Dismissed Saturday: Dean Langley, 1123 Oxford Drive: Jack Schmidt, 1028 Peyton Carol Thomas and son, Admire: Dorothy Wright, 1003 Weaver Lohse, Riverside Trailer Court: Fern Byall, Madison; Lois Merry and daughter, West Karla Nelson, 516 Union Aletha Jackson, Scranton; Minnie Wells, 1215 Washington St, Admitted Sunday: Marjorie Beckelmayr.

Cottonwood Falls; Harold Eversmeyer, Rt. 2: Anna Wagner, 001 Walnut Willa Jean Armstrong, 1514 West Seventh Ave. Dismissed Sunday: Clara Slaughter and daughter, Dunlap Ilall, College of Emporia: Elna Crawford and daughter, 801 West Seventh Lois Arb, 24 South Washington Della Towse and daughter, Burlingame; Kenneth and Steven Hughes, Hamilton; David Sielert, Rt. Carol Bolz, Olpe; Leona Jarvis, 1019 Constitution Jocey 621 Lakeview Joan Gunkel; Rt. 4: Carol Ann Gray.

1207 Sunnyslope John Shriver, 1025 change St. Admitted today: Gladys Davis. 1006 Congress Clair Eversmeyer, Rt. Robert Hernandez, Rt. 3: Marlha Wright, Americus: Dorothy Wright, 1003 Weaver St.

Dismissed today: Maxine Carrier, Cottonwood Falls; Harold Luthi. Madison; Virginia Combs, Wichita; Sharon Soderstrom, Woodland St. St. Marys Admitted Saturday: William Bray, Matfield Green; Rita Weyers, 2 Mechanic Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Keith Bishop, Scranton; John Brislen, Reading: Elizabeth Garvey, LeRoy; Brenda Lee Smith, 207 South Pine St.

Admitted Sunday: Mrs. Herbert Lyman. Burling. Lon: Albert J. Haag, Rt.

1. Dismissed Sunday: Timothy Duncan, 111 Merchant Laura Stamback, 520 Rural Stephen Osage City; Tony Reh. Admitted today: William Viles, 918 West Albert P. Cook, Americus. Dismissed today: Mrs.

John Olson and son, Osage City: Mrs. George Free, Hartford; Mrs. W. I. Miller, Births Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Glanville, Cottonwood Falls, are the parents of a son born Saturday in Newman Memorial County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyman, Burlington, are the parents of a son born today in St.

Marys pital. T-Sgt. and Mrs. LaRon D. Spatz, Vandenberg, A.

F. are the parents of a daughter, Pamela Jo, born Feb. 26th. Mr. Spatz is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd A. Spatz, 312 Cottonwood St. public is invited. WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST IN THE EASTER PARADE MARCH 29 Here's a Count on Our Sanitone DRY CLEANING DO IT NOW! Only Sanitone Dry Cleaning gives every garment the real Easter-Parade sparkle.

But give us time to do the job and still return everything on schedule--absolutely immaculatenever one hint of spots--no tell -tale a perfect press that lasts longer. Right now is not one SANITONO minute too soon. (C Call for service today sure, P. S. Let us help you clean house this Spring.

Drapes, Slipcovers and Curtains look like new again. Remember our Rug Service, too! BAIRD CLEANERS 13 East 6th CAL.I, 939 1019 IN MADISON SAUDER'S FURNITURE. Com'l WED. THURS. The Peiffer Trio at E-State on Tuesday The Peiffer Trio, featuring the influential French pianist Bernard Peiffer, will present a convocation Tuesday at 9:30 a.

m. in Albert Taylor Hall on the Emporia Stale Teachers College campus. The E-State's. Singing Bee Is Scheduled For Tuesday Night The 1959 Singing Bee will be Tuesday at 8:15 p. m.

in Albert Taylor Hall at Emporia State College. Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, is sponsoring the contest, which is open to any social group that wishes to enter either, or both, a large or small vocal ensemble. A small ensemble may range in size from a trio to a triple trio. A large ensemble is designated as any which surpasses a triple trio in size. First and second place trophies will be awarded to the best large groups in both the men's and women's divisions.

An added attraction this year will be the awarding of first place trophies to the groups selected as best in both the men's and women's divisions of the small ensembles. The winners are given possession of the trophies until the following year's contest, Last year's first place winners were Delta Zeta and Alpha Kappa Lambda, The contest judges will be Robert Lawson Highland Park High School, Topeka. and Norman Coons and Herman Gains of Washburn University. Admission is 75 cents. Proceeds from the contest will help finance scholarship, awarded each year by Phi Mu Alpha.

Driver Is Charged With Use of Old Tag One charge was filed in Lyon County Court today for operating a motor vehicle without a 1959 license plate. Charged was F. 0. Brockman, of Wichita, who was arrested on the Kansas Turnpike. Seven other new traffic charges have been filed since Saturday.

The defendants and the charges include: William Joe Turner, 210 South Mechanic passing in a no-passing zone on Highway 50; Stanley Spurrier Wichita, driving a vehicle on the Turnpike without proper registration; John J. Peterson, Kansas City, speeding on the turnpike: Robert E. Hyde. Rt. 2.

Reading. running stop sign at Highway 99 and Burlingame Road: Frank D. Gardner, Cedar Hill. operating a truck on turnpike without keeping daily driver's log: Robert Calvin Harris. Topeka, running stop sign at Highway 99 and Admire Junction.

Andersen Funeral services for R. M. "Rasty" Andersen will be held at the McVey Chapel, 2:00 p. Wednesday. Burial will be in Memorial Lawn Cemetery.

Graveside services ices conducted by the American Legion. McVEY Funeral Home "'Insurance Exclusively" McAntee-Lawrence Insurance Agency, Inc. 11 West Slath Areas Phone 3170.