The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 10

THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, Wednesday Evening, March 18,1953. Gets Post in Federal Group Fred Phillips, an employe at the, 1 president of Local 49, National Federaion of Federal Employes, succeeding the late John Hurrle. Phillips is a former president of Leavenworth Aerie 55, Order of Eagles, and a past deputy grand president of the first district of Kansas of the Eagles organization. BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR at the birthday dinner last Friday for the Byron H. Mehl post 23, American Legion, are, left to right: Mrs.

Neftali Cartagena; Bill Madden, first post commander; Capt. Neftali Cartagena of El Salvador, who gave the address; Calvin B. Stone, Legion rehabilitation representative; Mrs. McDowell; Commander John McDowell; Auxiliary President Dolores Horner, who presided at the dinner; Art Horner; Mrs. Rosen, who introduced the speaker; Mrs.

and Lt. Col. Frederick Judson; Rabbi Jerome Rosen. Market Report MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK OB- selected issues strong. BONDS Lower; changes nar- COTTON Quiet: mill buying and liquidation.

CHICAGO trade continued small cash grain receipts. reflecting corn strength. 25 cents higher to 15 lower; top $21.60. CATTLE Unevenly 50 cents higher to 25 lower. KANSAS CITY (ffi Cattle calves 300; fed steers grading average choice or better and comparable grade fairly active, fully steady; lower grades finding slower outlet at steady to weak rates; however clearance virtually complete at 11 a.

cows weak to. 25 lower, spots off more; bulls, vealers and killing calves steady; slow midweek outlet for limited supply stocker and feeder offerings, scattered sales easier; few loads high choice and prime fed steers 23.2524.25; load 1160 Ibs at latter price, running about 1-3 prime: other high good and choice steers 20.2523.00; scattering commercial and good 18.00-20.00: load choice and low prime around 1.000 Ib Nebraska fed heifers 23.25: scattering good and choice heifers and mixed yearlings 18.50-22.00; utility and commercial cows 13.50-15.00; canners and cutters 11.00-13.00; and choice vealers 21.00-25.00. Hogs 2.000; fairly active, barrows and gilts generally steady, instances weak; choice 180-230 Ibs 21.00-25: latter price for around 3 loads mostlv 200-220 Ibs to shippers; load 215 Ibs 21.35; 240-260 Ibs largely 20.50-75; few 240 Ibs 21.00: sows steady to 25 higher 17.50-19.25. Sheep 2 000; slaughter lambs strong to 50 higher: other classes steady: good to prime wooled slaughter lambs largely 21.00-22.00; latter price for native truck ins and 1 rail load: 2 loads choice and prime 116 Ib fed lambs mostly No. 1 skins 20.75: small lots utility and good native wooled lambs 18.50-20.00; utility to choice ewes 7.50-9.50.

KANSAS CITY UP) Wheat 48 cars: Vi lower to higher: No. 3 hard and dark hard 2.H'/ -2AlVt: No. 3 2.373;. Corn 48 cars: '4 lower to 3V, higher: No. 2 white 2.12-2.16; No.

3 2.02-2.15; No. 2 yellow mixed 1 No. 3 1.53i,b-1.57 3 .4. Oats 8 cars; lower to higher: No. 2 white 89: No.

3 84-90U. Milo maize 2.82-2.84. Kafir 2.95-3.00. Rye 1.78-1.81. Barley 1.38-1.43.

Soybeans 2.87-2.94. Bran 50.50-51.00. Shorts 51.50-52.00. FUTURES: Open High Low Close WHEAT Mar 2.34V2 2.34 3 ,4 2.34'i 2.343,4 May 2.33',i 2.34*8 2.33'/4 2.34'i Jly 2.30 2.31 2.30',i 2.31 Sep 2.33 Sep 2.33 Dec 2.35^ CORN May 1.61 1.61 1.61 1.61 Jly 1.62',i NEW YORK stock market marked time Wednesday as a handful of individual issues put on a strong show. The main part of the list displayed only fractional changes either way while the big gainers ran up from 1 to around 3 points.

Volume held up well with the total at an estimated two million shares, the ninth time this year that that mark has been reached. Tuesday's business amounted to 2,110,000 shares. Aircrafts without activity had the most consistent gains with Douglas well in front. Mail order and merchandizing shares were steady with Montgomery Ward jt heavy gainer. NEW YORK STOCKS tfl 2 D.

m. CST. Close Net Chg. Admiral Allied Chern Allis Chal Am Tel Anacon Cop And Pri Oil Armco Stl Atchison Beech Airc Beth St! Bran Airw Chrysler Cities Svc Cont Can Cont Oil du Pont Eagle Pich Gen Elee Gen Mot Gulf Oil Here Pdr Int Paper Int Shoe Kan Pa- Lion Oil Lone St Cem Martin McKess Mid Cont Pet Nay gypsum 29V 75Ti 56 ....159 42 Vs Lt 93 52 58 99 23V- 68 58V-: 40 65 of Lloyd Wood, March 23. The parents have charge of the program.

Pamela Druley was operated on Saturday for appendicitis. She has returned home and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Harry B. Jenkins of Liberty, Mo.

underwent surgery in Research hospital, Kansas City, Tuesday. Mrs. Linton Stout of Junction City was a guest of her sister. Miss Bertha Halsted recently. Mr.

and Mrs. George White Sr. returned recently from a' three weeks trip through Florida. While in the south they visited at the home of Mrs. White's sister in Sarasota.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Carbaugh have moved from the Glitzke farm to what is known as the Leo Schwinley place southeast of Reno. This is the farm that has the 10- acre lake and is owned by a Mr, Haffe of Muncie. A family by the name of Kesler have moved to he Glitzke farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan "of Overbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Hutson James of Lawrence and Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Shoemaker and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shoemaker. Mrs.

Andy Stephenson has re- spending two weeks with Mechanical pickers. planters, LEGAL NOTICES Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Herries and'and cultivators are more common-! Keith. 'y used in Western states of thej For Mayor E.

Bruce Brunson. district agent, United States in the raising of Sexton the Northwestern Mutual Life cotton than is the case in thej Revenue gave an interest-1 Southeast. H. D. Kunkie ling and informative talk on life 1 L.EGAL NOTICES 'insurance Monday evening.

Brun-. -I- LEGAL NOTICES of Finance In the Probate Court of Leaven-, worth County, Kansas. i for 25 years, is a Ki- In the matter of the estate of'Jo-i md has served on the! seph Glass deceased No 3698 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL The State of Kansas to all persons concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said court by Corbin Glass, heir at law, legatee and Joseph H. Glass, deceased, for the admission to probate will of Joseph H. Glass dated board of education for a number! of years.

Maj. V. E. Fienup and Capt. John A.

Means flew in to Kansas City from Washington, D. C. mt i A vrjaaa, ncir etc iaw, legatee ana Thursday evening so a a i devisee of Joseph H. Glass, deceased Means could be with his father, i ass ae Charles Means, who underwent an October 3ist, 1950, which is filed with Eleven new members were rel appendectomy last Thursday at 5 Mc dl ceived into the local organization: of Corbin Glass as executor of said will; and you are hereby required to Steve Rudnick, A. Bill Schmidt was chosen as Vernon T.

Davis. Martin F. Huff- outstanding member of the Pi at ten o'clock A.M. of day, in Memorial hospital. Bill Schmidt was chosen as the; man, Ralph Mull, Wilbur C.

Spencer, William G. Wilk, Ralph E. Hawkins, Hazel Donovan, Marion Bailey, and Mary Grape. A gold pin from the national organization of NFFE was awarded to Edward F. Larkin, president of Local 49, for exemplifying leadership in the membership campaign being conducted by the organization.

Brief talks were given at the meeting by Dorothy Mallison, Henry Flora, Lyle McCoy, Albert Stevenson, Blanche Dawes and John Borst. Another class of candidates will be initiated at meeting next month. McLouth For Commissioner ot Waterworks Street Lighting Arthur M. Murphv For Commissioner of Streets Public Improvements 1 (Vote for one) Julius E. Kaaz Allen O.

Redmon For Commissioner of Parks Public Property (Vote for one) Charles T. Hamilton Victor F. Shalkoski Jr. For Members of the Waterworks Board (Vote for three) Carl Krekeler W. G.

Leavel J. C. Lysle For Members of the Board of Education (Vote for three) Robert H. Hinz I. Oliver Jr.

Rea Sickel (seal of the City of Leavenworth. Kan- this 16th day March, 1933. j. C. WALKER.

City Clerk. (SEAL) (First insertion March 18. 1953) (The Leavenworth Times 3t) PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE To the electors of the City of Leavenworth. Kansas. By reason that there are no more than two candidates for any one office to be filled at the General Ci Election to be held on April 7, 195.,, the Primary Election heretofore called for March 24, 1953 will be dispensed with.

The ticket for the April 7, 1953 Election will be as follows: turned home from a weeks visit with friends in Kansas City. Bob Gallagher left Satur day 1,4 Hi Central 4 No Am Avia Ohio Oil 56. Pa RR Radio Cp 27 Reyn Met St Jos Lead 39Vi Sears Hoeb Sinclair Oil 42'j, Socony Vac St Oil Cal 56 Std Oil Ind Std Oil Texas Co Un Pac Steel 42'i Tonganoxie ft li V4 Vz 4 Alice Tomia Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ressmeyer of Leavenworth and Ellen Harding were Sunday guests of Andrew Dick.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McWilliams and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Belcher and family and Mrs.

Estella Mayden of Kansas City. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Hall returned to their home in Tarkio Monday after visiting Mrs. Perry i Bradford who is a patient in Lawrence Memorial hospital.

i Sunday guests at the William I Clark home were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Van Druff and family of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl I Van Druff of North Kansas City.j Mr.

and Mrs. Silas Clark of Edwardsville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grems of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs.

Alton Grems and family of Tonganoxie. The dinner was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clark's 55th wedding anniversary. Ab Fidler suffered a heart attack Monday night and was taken to Cushing hospital in Leavenworth.

The following attended the Fred FQf CtCQf OftQ NlMAfHIOf COCCIDIOSIS Petitioner. Malcolm McNaughton, Attorney for Petitioner. (First insertion March 11. 1953) (The Leavenworth Times 3t) 153. Kappa Alpha fraternity of Law- in eavenVorth- ountv7 rence by the Kansas City time and place "said cause will at their Founders Day He was presented with a plaque due course upon" said and cuff links.

Glass. Miss Darlene Seaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Seaver of McLouth and Robert Overbaugh, son of Rudy Overbaugh of Tonganoxie, were united in marriage in a single ring ceremony recently at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Delbert Vaughan of the Friends church officiated. The bride and groom will be at his home near Tonganoxie after, they return from their honeymoon in the Red River Valley. Mrs.

Overbaugh will finish her senior year at the McLouth high school. MONEY DISAPPEARS INDIANAPOLIS man was beckoned inside where two gyp- ies told his fortune and then blessed his money. Later he complained to police that $26 of his money disappeared during the blessing. The two women soon learnec their own fortune wasn't too rosj when they were arrested on grand larceny charge. For Sale HOUSE 405 Spruce $700,00 To be moved or torn down.

ALBERT JAHN 909 South 4th THE place to see or. call for PLUMBING REPAIRS and SUPPLIES MORTON PLUMBING CO. Wayne Morton, Prop. 604 Cherokee Phone 1-140 SODIUM SULFAMETHAZINE NILTN NMIIM WAIEI SMIIK CUTS MORTALITY QUICKLY AVOIDS STUNTING-SAVES LABOR Weber's Prescription Shop evening for George Air Force. Waring concert at Hoch Auditor- Mrs.

William Simison of the Boy Scout troop enjoyed a swim-i ming party at the Y. M. C. A. hi Kansas City Friday evening.

The boys were accompanied by Bill Seymour, Bob Needham, Dan Day, James Leonard, and Louis Mills. Mrs. M. A. Duncanson entertained the Pleasant Prairie Homemakers club Thursday afternoon.

Base, Victorville, after spending a 15-day leave at i home here. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Koch were Leo Swartz of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Koch and son. Mrs. Nettie Franklin, Mr.

and Mrs. George Way, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie JLaster, Mrs. Pearl Garnet and I Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Skaggs of Kansas City. Walter Bleakley underwent surgery at the Lawrence Memorial hospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. Paul Ellis returned recent- ily from visiting her daughter and husband in Alexandria, La.

Mr. and Mrs. Ola Berentz of Madison and and Mrs. Don- md son Jack Donald of Yates Center visited here Tuesday. The Rasmussens were overnight guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Reed Taggart arid family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Underwood announce the marriage of their daughter Joanne, to John Farris, son of Mr.

and J. Farris of LaMar, on March 8. The wedding took place Sunday after- The February meeting of the noon at the Methodist church Prairie Schooners 4 ClubL, im Rev Barton officiat ium in Lawrence Saturday night: Mrs. Harold Gilbert, Mrs. Walter Bradford, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Lukens and Dr. and Mrs. R. R.

Snook. Mrs. Cecil Luse underwent sur- Friday at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Mrs. Perry Bradford underwent iurgery Saturday at the Law-' rence Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Howard Washborn and Miss Marie Wellman of Lawrence were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wellman. Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Osborn and Ruth, Mrs. Ida-Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirby and family of Lawrence were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.

Helen and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy McAfee and family were Mr. and Mrs.

Herman McAfee and family of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Griffith of Ozwak- ie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Engle and son of Topeka, Donna and Shu-ley McNett of Leavenworth and Minnie Allen of Winchester.

Mrs. Bud Fowler and Kent returned to Lawton, Friday JAXITH ERIXE AXD SIARY Henrietta, daughters of Sgt. and Mrs. J. H.

Spears, 720 Pottawatomie. Janith is seven, and Mary Henrietta celebrated her fourth birthday Feb. 19. Their maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

John Bonner of Dodson, La. was held at the home of Mr. Mrs. Raymond Slawson. The meet ing opened with a song, the flag salute, 4-H pledge and motto.

The business consisted of plans of testing soil and wells when most convenient and the weather permits. It will be done in the local neighborhood. The program was opened with a son, followed by by Mildred Carbaugh assisted by Carol Curtis; talk by Carol Curtis; Music appreciation by Wayne Jones; Parliamentary by Mrs. Wedel. Refreshments and games were led by Eddie Slawson.

The next meeting will be at the home are at home in LaMar. ing. A reception was held in the church basement following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Farris 527 Del. Phone 21 TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Apply in person to Tarbet's Super Market Broadway and Shawnee Insured Savings Accounts Stop in and see us, won't you? If you have a question concerning building or buying a home, pay us a visit. Lending money for real estate is our business and we'll gladly advise you how to secure a 'ow cost loan through our isy home loan plan. 1 The Citizens' Mutual Building and Loan Association 312 South Fifth Street G. W.

HOINS, C. W. Timmons, Pres. Sec'y. "Our Country Needs The Red Red Cross Needs Yon" Mrs.

Elmer Yonally, who has been very ill, accompanied her daughter and her husband, Dr. Harry White to their home in Rogers, Ark. She is in a hospital there under the care of her son- in-law. When certain dyes are used fabrics may show wide changes of color between daylight and artificial light. THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW By Fagaly and Shorten OF COURSE, BUT LETS NOT MIX BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE.

iJUST DROP IN AT MV OFFICE SOON- ALWAVS WELCOME. I'LL BE EXPECTING VOU. NCE INTIMATE LITTLE PARTY. EH, MR. SATCHELPANTZ? SO GLAD TO HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO DISCUSS A LITTLE MATTER- ER- CHEDDAR SAWS.

THAWING OUT A BIG SHOT AT A IS ONE THING- BUT-BUT, MR. SATCHELPANTZ IS EXPECTING SORBY.BROTHEC! NOT IN MV BOOK! MRS. ISOUTOFTOWN INDEFINITE- LV AND BOOKED SOLID FOR MONTHS WHEN ME RETURNS. TRV IT AGAIN AFTER NEXT EASTER- PRIVATE BUT BREAKINGTHE ICE NEXT DAV WITH THE RECEPTIONIST IS ANOTHER NO KISSIS CHICK ATOMI SIX DUIGNS each in 3 or more permanent colon. Big 11-oz.

size. Collect a complete set ol these attractive Staley tumblers today! FOSTER FEED STORE 701 Cherokee Phone 123 Look, dear, THE LEAVENWORTH NATIONAL BANK NOW PAYS INTEREST ON OUR ENTIRE SAVINGS ACCOUNT! Conveniently Located, Southwest Corner, 4th and Delaware Streets Member F. D. 1 C. "Our Country Needs The Red Red Cross Needs You".