The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 5

THE GAZETTE Epiporia, Kansas, Tuesday, January 10, 1961 BOARD Harter, Camp director at Camp Alexander, is pictured at left showing the camp's plan to new board members. They are, left to right: C. F. Gladl'elter, Clair Uarnson, Uev. W.

H. 'Minor, and Worden Chain, of Other newly-elected members of the board are Martin Eiclgeway and Mrs. Claude E. Arnett. MISS MAXINE DAVIDSON, of the Frost 4-H Club, received a blue ribbon for the pie she baked at the state cherry pie contest Saturday at Wichita.

Miss Davidson, 16, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, Allen, and is'a junior at Northern Heights High School. Attending from Lyon County in addition to Miss Davidson and her parents, were Mrs. W.

E. Bugbce and daughter, Linda, and Tom Appleby, County Club Agent. Miss Linda Bugbee was Miss Davidson's alternate and assisted with the contest reception. Banker Establishes Trust Fund for Fine Arts Center at loia IOLA trust fund for constructing, equipping and maintaining a fine arts and cultural center for the lola public schools is established in the will of the late Thomas H. Bowlus, lola banker who died Dec.

17 at the age of 87. The will was made public today by the Allen County Probate Court and the trustees of the estate. The bequest to the school system is expected to amount to more than half a million dollars, the bulk of the estate. Nearest relatives surviving Bowlus are a brother, George Rex Bowlus of lola, a niece and four nephews. They are to receive bequests of cash, as is the lola Presbyterian Church, none exceeding $5,000.

Bowlus was president of the Allen County State bank at lola for 52 years. He succeeded his father, George A. Bowlus, the founder, upon the father's death in 1908. The will stipulates that the trust fund, including cash and a variety of properties, shall be used for the erection of an auditorium and classroom building on the site of the present Bowlus family home, a block cast of the lola public square, on J. S.

54. The building, to be planned by the trustees and lola School officials, will be devoted, according to the will, "to the perpetuation of cultural education within the school district," particularly music. -it ti BACK UP ORRVILLE, Ohio (AP) Sip.n beside the road near here: Antiques 4 Miles Back. Oldtimers Return To Americus For "Dimes" Game regular meeting of the Men's Brotherhood was held Thursday night at the annex of the United Presbyterian Church. After the supper was served a benefit basketball game was played with the proceeds going to the March of Dimes.

The game matched the Jesse Bloomers and the Worcester Roosters. The members were oldtimers, some of them having played before the present school house was built. The crowd enjoyed watching the coaches, Ray Kerr for the Bloomers and C. A. Grinell for the Roosters.

Both men have passed the 82-year mark but they discarded their walking sticks to join in the fun. Real cheer leaders did the yelling. The Bloomers were declared the winners when E. J. Haworth made a basket late in the final quarter and was carried from the court on the shoulders of his teammates.

Much of the success of the game was due to the efforts of such men as Martin Logan, Leon Phelan, E. J. Haworth, Henry Worcester, Walter Zumbrum and Brotherhood president, Clair Edmiston. The proceeds amounting to $41.90 was turned over to Mrs. Fred Britain, chairman of the Americus soliciting committee for the March of Dimes.

The Men's Brotherhood would like to thank all those who helped support and contributed to the fund for the March of Dimes. -A. i-', Driver Sentenced to Jail Imogene Gentry of Slillwater, charged with being drunk on the Kansas Turnpike, was sentenced to three clays in jail after a hearing in County Court Monday. New charges of speeding- on the Kansas Turnpike include those against Robert Ray Olmstead, Richards Air Force Base, James C. Taylor, Wichita, and John Franklin Harold Duran- RO.

Colo. Your Money's Worth: Now Is the Time For Big Bargains Real Savings Seen in Post-Christmas Sales By Sylvia Porter Fur days, our mail at home has been crammed and so surely has yours if you have charge accounts at any of your favorite stores with appealing announcements of "phenomenal savings," "remarkable bargains," "sensational markdowns." How bona fide are 1961's post-Christmas sales on a huge variety of both and hard goods? Right now, many stores are still limiting sales to charge account customers, but general clearances are widespread and more are to come. According to our mail, and the newspaper ads, we can get coats, suits, dresses, shoes for the entire family, china, linen, stationery, handbags, luggage, at price one-third to one-half off or even more. If these offers are "real" this should be the buying opportunity of the year on many items which I know I'll have to buy, and so will you, in coming months. Is this the buying opportunity it appears to be? To get honest answers I asked several of Now York's top merchants and retail specialists to talk off the record and give it to me in plain words.

In essence the replies add up to: Yes, IDiU's January February sales are and will be bona fide. Yes, this will be one of the best times of the year to buy. But a simple "yes" doesn't begin to suggest the complex reasons behind it which are important to your pocketbook. Specifically: Traditional Period January-February is a traditional sales period in our stores not only because the stores are cleaning out after the Christmas shopping season but also because retailers are trying to shake us out of our winter letdown by offering specials. This year most stores don't have great amounts to unload because they were exceedingly cautious in stocking up for Christmas, but as one retailer put it, "We have enough left to make for some drastic markdowns if we're going to get our stores ready for an early spring push." Most quality shops postpone clearances until the first weeks of a new year, and sales in quality shops usually are scrupulously honest.

In the words of another merchant, "It's silly of these stores to wait and then cut prices substantially when shopping traffic is light, but that's the way they've always done it. If you can find the right size and style in what you want, this is the time to pick it up." To attract customers, many retailers buy up blocks of "distress merchandise" at this season and advertise it at spectacular reductions. Said a retail specialist, "This often is called 'the 13th month' in the year because of the way stores go in for these specials. I know what is offered at times, and if you shop at reputable stores and are told it's a distressed merchandise bargain, look into it." We have been in a recession for months and there already have been impressive price cuts on appliances, autos, hard goods. We are into the winter months when price softness isn't at all unusual, althouch you did send Christmas Markets Full-size or compact? Your Our full-size car is the Dodge Dart.

It is priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet. Here the comparison ends. Dart offers you features its major competition cannot. To point out a few: A unitized, rust-proofed body. Torsion- Aire Ride.

And a new device called an alternator-generator Dodge Dealer's got them both! that will charge at idle, make the battery last far longer than usual. There are 23 Dart models, with either six or V8 engines. Read about our new low-price compact, Lancer, below. Then visit your Dodge Dealer. Either way, standard or compact, you get a great deal with Dodge.

Podge Dart I Emporia Quotations Quotations given below are re- pcrted to The Gazette by local firms ICGGS A Laa'c doz. 33c A Medium doz. 30c Large doz. 30c A Small doz. 24c Checks and Dirties doz.

24c CREAM AND BUTTERFAT Buttertat, premium grade 48c Ib Butterfat. first grade 43c Ib. GRAIN Wheat $1.73 bu. Milo $1.50 cwt. Shell Corn $1.75 cwt.

No. 1 Barley $1.60 cwt. No. 2 Soybeans $2.14 bu. K.

C. Produce KANSAS CITY Wholesale eggs: extras 70 per cent A 34H-; mediums 33; standards 33: current receipts, average 53 Its. fiber cases 57 IDS wood.29; dirts 28; checks 27; pullets Consumer eggs: large A 33-35, mostly 34; medium A 29-33, mostly 32; large 29-30, mostly 30. Poultry: young turkey hens 20; others unchanged. Buttec unchanged.

K. C. Grain KANSAS CITY 48 cars; unchanged to 3 lower. No 2 hard and dark hard 2.02VÍ; No 3 2.02VÍ; No 2 red 2.02%-2.06; No 3 2.00%-2.05. Corn 13 cars; unchanged to lower.

No 2 white 1.30; 3 1.091.32; No 2 yellow mixed 1.12- 1.14VÍ; No 3 1.06%-1.10tó. Oats 1 car; nominally unch. No 2 white 67-72; No 3 65-7L, Milo maize 1.76-1.81, Kafir 1.69-1.83. Rye l.OOii-l.Ol'/i. Barley 1.01.

Soybeans 2.39. Bran 42.00-42.75. Shorts 40.00-40.75. Wheat futures closed from unchanged to V' 2 lower. ft Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP)-The grain futures market absorbed a steady, though moderate, volume of profit taking today with prices mostly easier on the Board of Trade.

In the early afternoon, however, soybeans and old crop wheat attracted fairly active demand and moved well ahead. Soybeans were up more than two cents in spots and wheat major fractions. Other grains slipped almost a cent at times in draggy dealings. sales to a record, you made It obvious that you've become a much more selective shopper than in recent years. The startlingly different records chalked up by competitive stores in the same neighborhoods last month underlined the extent to which you're now responding to shrewd retailing.

To quote another expert, "The stores are realizing you won't just 'buy' now. You have to be sold. A lot of them are determined to sell you in these weeks, and this means they're going to offer you price as well as better service if they can manage it." New Recovery Finally, the likelihood that the recession will be giving way to a new recovery in 1961 suggests prices well may firm up as the year rolls on. Barring a business slump far beyond the current decline which I'm barring the prospect of major price slashes across the board is certainly remote. A relatively stable level is a national goal.

"Would you tell me as a friend honestly to shop the sales now?" I asked an authority I trust. "Price cuts of 25 to 33 per cent from pre-Christmas levels make bona fide sales in any language," he replied, "and you can get these on many items of quality and durability now. "The sizes, colors, styles, may not be complete and you'll have to shop. With that understanding, my answer to you is 'yes'." (Distributed by Hall Syndicate. Inc.) (All Rights Reserved) Produce More Pork! with SUNGOLD HOG SUPPLEMENT Available at PEAK Feed Seed Co.

GU Mechanic DI The new Docile compact. Lancer ishown on tho right), is priced straight clown the line with Comet. Corvair and Falcon. has an inclined engine 'hat's loaded wilh a fully unitized body, Torsion-Aire ride, a ba'leiy-savmo alternator-generator. Want to know more? See a Dod'e Dealer.

He's got your answer-Lancer THE SIZZIER MS A SAVER The best values on wheels are at your dependable DODGE dealer POWELL MOTORS, INC. Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas REAL ESTATE To Cuy. Sell Insure or Mortgage REAL ESTATE (all WARREN Morfgajrc Inveslmenl Company 811 t'ommfrciiil St. Phone DI 2-0223 ESTABLISHED 1870 Over-all trade volume appeared to be considerably' under the total of the past several clays. Carlot receipts were estimated at wheat 10 cars, corn 105, oats 2.

rye none, barley 8 and soybeans 19. K. C. Livestock KANSAS CITY (AP) Cattle calves 150; steers and heifers steady to 25 lower; cows strong to 25 higher; vealers fully steady; stockers and feeders steady to 25 higher; good and choice steers 23.00 26.50; high choice and prime heifers 26.50-75; good and choice mixed yearlings 25.00-26.00; utility and commercial cows 14.75-17.50; good and choice vealers 23.C/ 27.00; good and choice stock and feeder steers 23.50-26.00. Hogs barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; sows steady; 1-3 200-250 Ib 17.50-18.00; 1-3 sows 300-400 Ib 14.00-15.00.

Sheep lambs steady; ewes strong; choice to prime lambs 16.25-17.50; cull to good ewes 4.005.50; medium to good feeder lambs 13.50-14.50. Stocks NEW YORK stock market pushed stubbornly ahead in heavy trading late this afternoon but the over-all gain was slight. Volume for the day was estimated at 4.8 million shares compared with 4.21 million Monday. Gains of most leading issues were small. The list was laboring in its continued advance.

The Big Three motors and leading steels clung to moderate gains. Rails moved forward with better-than-usual strength. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .50 at 225.60, placing the average above the Aug. 24 recovery peak of 225.20. At that figure, the market's losses since the second week in January 1900 were recovered.

The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 stocks was still well below its Aug. 24 recovery high of 641.56. At 2 p.m. the Dow industrials stood at 625.53, up 1.11. Close Net dig ACF Wrig Admiral Vi Allied Ch Allis Chai 27V4 'A Am Airlin Vs Am Cyan Am Motors 17 3 J05 Am Tob Gfi-'i Anaconda 47-14 And Pri 0 47 Atchison -Ti Atlas Pdr 76 Avco Corp 14 Beech Aire 22 'A Beth Steel 44 Boeing Air 38'A Va Bran Airw 9 Champlin Oil Chi RI Pac Chrysler Vt Cities Svc 51Vz Cont Can 38 Cont Oil IVi Curtiss Wr Dow Chem Vi Du Pont 2'i El Paso NG Food Mch 6 Ford Mtr 6 8'' 2 Gamble Sk Gen Elcc 701k Gen Motors Goodyear Gulf Oil Here Pdr 8514 Int Harv Int Paper Int Shoe 34 Vi Kan Sou 73Vi Kan 4 Kan 40Vi Lone Cem 2314 Marq Cem 5514 Martin Co fifi 2'i.

Middle Ut i Minn Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 40-li i Monsan Cli 45 Mont Ward Nal Bise 72 1 Nal Gyps 57 NY Central IR No Am Av Pac 44 Okla 35' Okla Gas 33U Olin Math 43Tn 1 Penney JC Pa KR 'K Peabody Coal 20' 2 'K Phill Pot Proft RCA 52 Rayonier I7 7 4 Reyn Met 4(5' 4 Va St Jos Lead 28'i St Res Pap Scars Roeb Wi Sinclair (: Socony Spon Clu-m i. Sporry lid Sid Oil Cal i Stil Oil Inri i. Sid Oil NJ 1) i Stinray Oil 2 21.. Tran VV Air i.r* RENT-A-CAR Unclassified I WISH TO thank Dr. C.

C. Underwood, Sister M. Jamn Agnts, nursn of second floor at Sr. Mary's Hospital, relatives and friends for their cure, kindness, gifts and curds shown me during my stay in the hospital. Lewis Moore.

3-pi-io I WISH TO tlunk Drs. Morgan, Ryan and Luedtkc, Newman Hospital stuff and nurses for the wonderful care I received during my stay in the hospital; also for the many cards and other kindnesses from friends and neighbors. Mrs. Clayton 3-ct-io PLEASK TELL your favorite life insurance man to ce.id the nd, Management under Salesmen Wanted. 6-ei-ia LOST (Saturday) Man's wrist watch at Reeble's north store.

DI 2-8-113. Reward. 9-0-11 OLDER CARS "AS IS" PENNINGTON'S CLEARANCE SALE All Will Run Prices Are Cheap All on Display at FOURTH at COMMERCIAL 8l7A JOJ3 Mercury a-dr V-8, standard shift $187.50 7826 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door hardtop 295.00 1952 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan 1.45.00 56jC 1951 Ford 2-ifoor 1951 Buick 594 1954 Nash 295.00 6:46 1953 Ford 6380 1953 Olds 295.00 1954 Plymouth 375.00 686D 1948 Nash 65.00 687A 1947 Chevrolet Panel 75-oo 687AA 1951 Ford 145.00 6920 1949 Ford 95.00 701-8 1954 Rambler 395.00 7416 1950 Chevrolet 65.00 7508 1951 Olds 125.00 Nash 85.00 1946 Chevrolet 55-oo 754AA 1955 Plymouth 295.00 7798 1952 Buick 95.00 Oldsmobile 75-oo 8ooA 1947 Chevrolet Panel 95.00 HURRY TO PENNINGTON -CHEVROLET Fourth and Commercial Phont DI 2-4255 iz-ci-n 1948 CHEVROLET half-ton pick-up, deluxe cab, 4-speed, overloads, heavy duty wheels, good tires, new paint. 10 Commercial.

Il-cr-12 FOR BSA Super road rocket. 012-4406. i6-ci-i6 Man with car to deliver morning paper route. Write R. C.

Fisher, care Daily Capital, Topeka, Kansas. jo-pi-ia Waitress. Apply in person, Ideal Cafe, 7 East Sixth. 37-ci-ii WOMAN WHO can If you would enjoy working three or four hours day calling regularly each month on group of Studio Girl cosmetic clients on route to be established in and Emuporin, find are willing to make light deliveries, write to Studio Girl Cosmetics, Dept. Glend.ile, California.

Route will pay up to per hour. 37-ci-io Un Carbide 122'. Un Pac US Hub a US Steel Wcstg El 4R Wool worth fi3 7 A Yale Tow 29Vk INVESTMENT COMPANIES (Mutual Funds) Available lilii nnd asked of lectutl mutual to 1 p. Bid Asked Affiliated Funds 7.42 8.03 Group Tnlinccii 9.2U Incorporated Income S.12 9.07 National Dividend Series 3.511 4.19 National Income S.U4 8.38 National Stock Series B.OS 8. HI Nntlnnnt Growth Scries B.II1 9.M Teli'vlslon-l-'lcclronlcs 7.

Ill 8.51 United Income 11.07 12.03 Value Line Income 5.23 5.72 Wrlllnjfton Fund 14.00 15.2fi to livt in. Di 1-1345. INSURANCE MANAGEMENT Oklahoma's leading Life, and Health Company will open eral offices in State of We will appoint General Agenf or Manager for each office. must have successful background in per- sonal production nnd looking for opportunity find vanccmcnt. Currently successful General Insurance Agencies with sfive Life Departments will bt considered.

We offer the most advanced and competitive contracts for Hospitalizaron and Group. Write Lee Boyce, Standard and Accident Insurance Company, Post Office Box 1007, City, OkU. AH FOR fat yearling calf. 900 East South Avenue. j7-pi-ia GUERNSEY heifer calf, from artificially bred cow.

Horton, 012-4619. 57-ci-n FOR head of yearling stock steers. See Marvin Baldwin. FOR 26-inch 314 South Commercial. DI 2-0788.

64-ci-n FOR SALE Good used automatic washer. DI 2-6105, 6.4-0-n FOR SALE Livingroom suite, bed, dresser, other articles, Wednesday. 1009 West-Fifrecnth. FOR SALE Tape recorder, stereo. 012-3136 after 7 p.

m. 64-ci-ii GUERNSEY-Jersey milk, gallon cream. 012-4629. 71-01-33 PRIVATE PARTY to buy 2-plow tractor and implements. Post Office Box 37, Empotia.

SMALL two-room furnished apartment. 012-7195. 9i-ci-i6 EXCEPTIONALLY nice two-bedroom unfurnished apartment, private bath and entrance. Utilities paid except electricity. Available Jan.

ist. DI 2-7175. 9t-ci-tf FOR RENT Four-room house, month. DI 2-6914 or 012-1378. 94-pt-iI FOR good on Prairie, one on Lincoln, another on Cottonwood, one on north Merchant, and one in Country Club Alia one or two rentals.

Call W. Singular, Realtor DI 1-1535. IOO-C1-II to-ACRE SUBURBAN, three-bedroom home, double garage, basement, Four-bedroom remodeled suburban homt, Four-room bungalow near K.S.T.C., bastment for students, two baths, Scott MOUH Company, DI 2-1614. FOR farm, northeast of Emporia. Submit sealed bids to E.

D. Fish (Executor), 1616 Rural, Emporia, on or before Jan. 2oth, 1961. Executor right to reject any and all lol-pi-io" UNUSUAL investment handles, gives i turns with no overhead. Write Bos: 57 care Gazette for FOR three-bedroom house at 617 Sunnyslope For further information, see G.

C. Doile, for the estate, or call DI 1-9861 or DI 2-0108. ioj-cr-ij FOR SALE by home, wall-to-wall carpeting, fireplace, drapes, fenced back yard, bathi, full basement, air-conditioned, insulated. Berkeley Hills. DI 1-6146.

103-ci-it Transportation POWELL MOTOUS. INC. our TMDEE'S BONUS IntarMt annum I on trade-in en caihl tarffor you fratft, biggtt benwi Atk ut for IN TODAYI Flint Hills Truck Tractor Co. International Harvester 520 Constitution Com'l DI PUBLIC ALL THIS WEEK-COME OUT- Open this week on Wednesday until p. m.

FREE COFFEE REFRESHMENTS FREE PRIZES REGISTER EVERY DAY IF YOU WISH arc buyers and sellers of Conic sec our Kjrff-GradinR Dopar1mc.it in opcrauon. ASK US ABOUT OUR BIRTHDAY SPECIALS ON FEED JONES FEED SEED, Inc. West on 50 DI.