The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 22

10 THE OTTAWA HERALD Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1961 News Briefs The Killough Construction Ottawa, has been awarded a contract for light type surfacing of six miles of county road, according to a letter to Fred Gardner, county engineer, form W. E. Allison, secondary road engineer. The stretch of road is four miles east of US59 and extends six miles north form the Lane-Richmond road.

Claude R. Corbin, radioman second class, United States Navy, son of Mrs. Addie H. Field, 119 S. Cedar, Ottawa, is serving with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific aboard the ammunition ship USS Pyro.

Smorgasbord tonight. North American Coffee Shop. Adv. Baxter community will have a wiener roast at the school Friday at 7 p.m. A community meeting at Appanoose Grade School in Michigan Valley will be Thursday at 8 p.m.

Joe Towner will show films and the music teacher, Mrs. Mary Kay Davis, will present musical numbers by her pupils. Patrons are asked to bring doughnuts. Bmrief Pomona News Celebrate Anniversary By MARY L. HUDELSON Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Scott celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon with an open house. They were married 50 years ago on Sept. 25 at Kansas City, Mo. Three beautifully-decorated cakes, baked by a daughter, Mrs.

Ray Coe, were served to relatives, friends and neighbors. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Callicotte and daughter, Mary, Hickman Mills; Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Coe and daughter, Loretta; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hamilton and daughter, Joyce, Michigan Valley, and a niece, Mrs. Grace Snow, Prairie Village. Mrs.

Callicotte and Mrs. Coe are their daughters. A sister of Mrs. Scott, Mrs. A.

D. Sizemore, Pomona, assisted. The Lions Club met for a regular dinner meeting at the Methodist Church dining room on Monday. During the business session, plans were completed for the annual free ham and bean supper and street carnival to be Friday, Sept. 29.

Serving will begin at 6 p.m. The school band will play at 6:30. There will be fun and attractions for everyone, with drawings for prizes taking place periodically during the evening. At nhmal rs the close of the regular business, Wellsville Newt Attend Cheerleaditig status. He said he had been a I state grain inspector four and a half years.

lime KP DUTY FOR PRINCIPAL Ottawa High Principal W. P. Shepard was on duty at bean pot at bean feed last night at the senior high school. Getting order filled is Mrs. Martin Brockway, 429 Willow.

(Herald Photo) cookies or Rummage Sale, Sept. 30. 122 S. Main. App.

Baptist. Adv. Louis P. Foltz, 50, Princeton, was cited on a charge of driving 60 miles an hour in a truck weighing in excess of 5,000 pounds, the speed limit being 50. He is to appear in court Oct.

3, according to county court records. Also charged were George Ivan Pitts, 33, Turtle Creek, driving 62 in a truck weighing in excess of 5,000 pounds, and Susan L. Kokoruda, 26, Kansas City, Kas driving 80 in a 70-mile zone and illegal registration. A 1949 car driven by Ray Patterson, 67, Rantoul, received minor damages when it ran off US50 half a mile south of Ottawa last night, according to sheriffs' officers. Patterson told officers the incident occurred after the car lights went out.

Russell Stover Candies, Snyder Pharmacy, 318 S. Main. Adv Howard Beer, Pomona, went from Franklin County Tuesday for induction into the U.S. Army at Kansas City, and eight Franklin County men went up for physicals. They were James Lee McDaniels, Wellsville; Walter William Butler and Walk's Ray Moten, Ottawa; Donald.

Carl Handel and John Daniel Longenecker, Williamsburg; Duane Allen Wichman and Robert Guy Roecker, RFD 2, and Homer Leon Barkley, RFD 1, Baldwin. Ellis Piano Tuning. CH 2-4431. adv. Opal Thompson, Manhattan, is substituting for C.

W. Bollweg, manager of Western Union Telegraph while he is on a month's vacation. This is her third time in Ottawa as substitute. Among out-of-town people attending the funeral Sept. 25, in Osage City, of Mrs.

Sylvan Catlin were Mr. Clyde Hetrick, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hetrick, Mr. and Mrs.

U. S. Mitchell, and Mr. Ralph Hamilton, Pomona; Mr. and Mrs.

Flave Watts, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watts, Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Denniston, Mrs. Forrest Nicewander, Mrs.

William Ratzlaff, Miss Shirley Reekie and Mrs. Owen Ogle, Ottawa. everyone pitched in and helped sort 85 pounds of beans. Mary Ellen Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Woodrow Crawford, has been nominated to take the preliminary examination for an Elizabeth M. Watkins sholar- ship at The University of Kansas, Oct. 23 and 24. Finalists selected from this testing will be eligible for the final exam and interviews at the University, Dec. 4 and 5.

The Assembly of God Church will provide a film at its regular mid-week services on Thursday at 7:45 p.m. The public is invited. The M.Y.F. held election of officers at the Methodist Church last Sunday. Janet Lindsey will be president; Mike Warhurst, vice president; Carol Baker, secretary- treasure.

Committee chairmen include faith, Linda Kiehl; witness, James Baxter; citizenship, Susan Crawford, and fellowship, Gary Sleichter. These young people under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Carlin Nalley will direct activities for the group this year. A carkhelight installation service was observed by the Junior M.Y.F.

for its newly elected officers. Parents were invited to this special service. The Wesley Choir, a junior group, was honored on Sept. 24 when it was asked to occupy the choir loft at the Rally Day Church services. The adult choir took front row seats.

The Wesley boys and girls were wearing their new blue and gold robes as they were recognized. All joined in the song service under the direction of Mrs. N. V. Hudelson which was followed with a Rally Day sermon by the pastor, Rev.

R. A. Trowbridge. Mr. and Mrs.

Max Ribeau are the parents of a baby girl, born Monday, Sept. 25. Mrs. Ribeau is the former Franks. The grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Ribeau and Mr. and Mrs. By BERNICE HOLDEN Attending a cheerleading clinic at Lawrence High School were Wellsville High School cheerleaders, Nancy Barhett, Sandra Wichman, Karen Clayton, Dora Carpenter and Bonnie Bivins. The clinic 'was by invitation only with some 99 schools represented from over the state.

Lectures were given on sweeping motions, how to get audience response and how to create more interest. Each school gave a school yell on stage. Cheerleaders from each school group then assembled on the gymnasium floor to learn six new yells. W.H.S. cheerleaders outfits are royal blue skirls and sweaters, white blouses and white letters.

Nancy, Karen and Bonnie are juniors this year. Dora and Sandra are seniors. Bonnie is head cheerleader. About 30 persons attended the Mid-Continent Grain Company's Dairy Feeder meeting in the school multi-purpose room. The district sales manager for Pay- way Feeds and the salesman for this territory were present to show slides on how to improve dairy profits and to talk to the men.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Broers, Tacoma, are the parents Hospital Notes Admissions Mrs. Charles Watts, 933 S. Hie- kory; Richard Snittjer, 718 S.

Cedar; Mrs. Glenn Rogers, RFD 1, Wellsville; John Cassidy, West Dorm, O.U.; Tuesday. Roy Patterson, Richmond; Wednesday. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Garry D. Gorton, 824 S. Sycamore, son born Tuesday, weight, 8 2 oz. and Mrs. Lawrence H.

Kramer, 721 Willow, son born Tuesday, weight, 6 12 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Collins, 407'S.

Mulberry, son bom Tuesday, weight, 7 14 oz. Mary Omans, mlnon, ra Brewer, Mitchell, Brewer. George Brewer, Sllai tie, 'Beulah Baunderi, and the unknown heirs, executors, adminlitra- tori, devlseei, truitees, successors and aislgni of Ferris, deceased, Mary Connelly, deceased, Harry Brewer, deceased, Nettle Christie, deceased, and Margaret Omans, deceased, and aU other persona who are or may concerned: You are hereby notified that petition has been filed In the District Court of Franklin County, Kansas, by Ross Brewer, Haul Brewer Haney and Grace Brewer, plaintiffs, praying for the determination of heirs of tho above named decedents, for the partition of real estate In Franklin County, Kansas, said real estate being fully described In said petition, and for determination of tenant's rights, and you are- hereby required to plead to said petition on or before the 90th day of October, 1961, In said court at Ottawa, Kansas. Should you fall therein, Judgment and decree will entered In due course upon said petition. ROSS BREWER, BAZBb BREWER HANEY and ORACE BREWER, Plaintiffs.

BOWERS ft BOWERS, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Dismissals George New, Williamsburg; Jim Wiscombe, RFD 1, Pomona; Ralph Curby 420 W. 4th; Carol Clary, RFD 1, Baldwin; Mrs. H. A.

Barnhart, 825 S. Poplar; Charles Heckman, 740 S. Sycamore; Mrs. Max Ribeau, and baby daughter, Pomona; Harry Gibson, Wellsville; Mrs. Roger Teter and baby son, Monroe Trailer Court; Wednesday.

Legate (First Published Sept. 13, 1M1) (Last Published Sept. 21. State of Kansas. Franklin County, ss: In the Probate Court of Said County and State In the Mater of the Estate of E.

Bechtle, aka Ernest B. Bechtle. aka Earnest B. Bechtle, deceased Notice of Hearlnt The State of Kansas To AU Persons Concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed In said court by Elba J. Bechtle, as widow and erne of the heirs-at-law of E.

Bechtle. aka Ernest B. Bechtle, aka Earnest B. Bechtle, deceased, praying for the determination of the descent of the in (First Published September 27, 1M1) (Last Published October 11, 1M1) State Of Kansas, Franklin County, si: In The Probate Court of Said County And State In the Matter of the Estate of Harvey A. Schnelle, Case No.

10-6M also known as Harve A. Schnelle, Deceased. Notice of Hearing On Petition For Final Settlement The State of Kansas To All Concerened: You Are Hereby Notified that a petition has been filed in said Court by Kathryn E. Schnelle, executrix of the will of Harvey A. Schnelle, deceased, praying for a final settlement of said estate, approval of her acts and proceedings as executrix, and also praying that the Court determine the helm, devisees and legatees entitled to the estate and the proportion or part thereof which each Is entitled and distribute and assign the same to them in accordance with the will of Harvey A.

Schnelle, deceased; and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 20th day of October, 1861, at 10:00 A.M. on said day, In said Court, In the City of Ottawa, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fall therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition. KATHRYN E. 8CHNELLB, Petitioner Oleason, Oleason, Doty and Logan Attorneys for Petitioner.

GOOD SCOUTS Members of Kiwaniqueens' Junior Girl Scout Troop 4 lent a hand at bean feed last night at Ottawa Senior High. Delivering pie to customers were (from left) Sandra Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clark, 617 S. Poplar; Janet Harris, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. K. Harris, 1410 S. Oak, and Dalene Waymire, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Waymire, 820 S. Cedar.

(Herald Photo) George Franks. The little girl has been named Lisa Ann. Deaths Local Markets Soybeans $2.10 Wheat 1.85 Milo Rye Ear Corn 185 90 1.00 Shelled Corn 1.05 Oats 75 Barley 95 Butterfat 48, 43 Eggs, straight run 22 Eggs, graded 35, .26, .22 Cocks .03 Hens OS KC Markets KANSAS CITY (AP)-Hogs barrows and gilts 15-25 lower; sows steady to 25 lower; 1-3 200-250 lb barrows and gilts 17.5018.00; 1-3 250-400 lb sows 13.7517.25. Sheep 800; all classes steady; good to prime 16.00-17.75; cull to good ewes 3.00-50; common to choice feeders 10.00-13.00. Cattle calves 100; slaughter steers steady; heifers slow, steady; cows steady; stockers and feeders steady good to prime steers 22.50-24.75; good to prime heifers 21.50 23.75; utility and commercial cows 15.50 17.00; good and low choice vealers steady 22.00-25.00; good stockers 23.00-24.00; high medium and low choice 21.50-23.00.

LOKA McCULLEY Funeral services for Lora "Mac" McCulley, 66, Hiwasse, who died Sept. 25, at Gravette, will be held at Lamb Funeral Home Thursday at 2 p.m. Rev. Charles P. Knight will officiate.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Pomona. He was born Aug. 3, 1895, at Princeton, and lived in the Richter area a number of years. In 1936, he moved to Lane and later went to Arkansas. He was a professional swine herdsman.

He married Eva Stanturf. One son, Ralph, died in 1933 at the age of 4. Surviving besides the widow are one daughter, Mrs. Leonard Eastland, Stanley; two sons, Lee McCulley, Columbus, and Lowell McCulley, Jacksonville, 111., and a twin sister, Mrs. Lola Hunter, Ravana, Mo.

MRS. SYLVAN CATL1N Funeral services for Mrs. Sylvan Catlin, 55, who died Sept. 21 at Topeka after a short illness, were Sept. 25 at Osage City at the W.

L. McElfresh and Son Mortuary. Rev. Lee L. Lohmeyer officiated.

Ellis Swarts sang hymns accompanied by Lois Johnson. Mrs. Catlin is survived by her widower, a son, Robert, and three grandchildren, Topeka. MRS. MAY FIEHLER Mrs.

May Fiehler, 86, died last evening at her borne in LeLoup. No Disaster Aid For Bridges The road and bridge problem created here by high waters this month will not be alleviated by disaster aid. This information has been received by the Franklin County commissioners in a letter from Nickell, state adjutant general and civil defense director. "We don't qualify for anything but temporary help to get traffic moving," Earl Richardson, chairman of the commission, said. He added that such aid might total $4,000.

The commissioners said that temporary structures would hold up under traffic and that there would be added costs of removing and replacing them with permanent ones. Fred Gardner, county engineer, said last week that repairs to roads and bridges in the county would, cost an estimated $91,000. This, he said, includes $25,000 for surfacing material and the replacement of four bridges washed away by flood waters. Temporary repairs to 12 bridges was estimated at $47,650. The commissioners said today they plan to bond the bridges one at a time as the plans become available.

Beans Served To Hundreds Between 400 and 500 people were fed last night at the Junior-Senior High School PTA's bean feed. The number of diners was smaller than last year. Money from the feed goes into the PTA treasury. Motorists Like This Battle A non-shooting War began here today. Starting the war were several Ottawa service stations which slashed gasoline prices about seven cents a gallon.

Regular gasoline was selling for cents a gallon while ethel was going al "What are you trying to do start a gas war," a northside service station manager was asked. "We already started it," he said with a smile, "and some of 'em don't like it." Apparently in favor of the conflict were lines of motorists who advanced on stations where signs proclaimed reduced prices. Says Sorensen Dodgetl Wars WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater, has in ert- ed in the Congressional Record an article describing Theodore C. Sorensen as having "escaped military service as a conscientious objector, and Korean War service as a father." Sorensen, 33, President Kennedy's executive counsel, was unavailable for comment on the article by Walter Trohan, Chicago Tribune writer.

Dinner To Honor Educators Lots Thirty-three (33) and Thirty- five (35) In Block One Hundred Eighteen (118) in the City of Ottawa; and all other property, real and personal, or interests therein, owned by the said E. Bechtle, aka Ernest B. Bechtle, aka B. Bechtle at the time of his delth; and you are hereby required to Ille your written defenses thereto on or before the 5th day of October, 1661. at 9:00 o'clock, a.m., of said day, In said court.

In the City of Ottawa, In Franklin County, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be beard. Should you fall therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition, ELBA J. BECHTLE, Petitioner ANDERSON It BYRD Attorneys for Petitioner Ottawa Masons will be hosts to local educators at a dinner to be given Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 6:30 in Masonic Temple, it was announced today by Myron Steere, worshipful master of Ottawa Lodge No. 18, A.F.

A.M. Steere said the speaker will be Attorney Richard L. Becker, Coffeyville, chairman of the Kansas Grand Lodge committee on public schools. Becker is a past master of the Kansas Masonic grand Lodge. The Masonic lodge gives about $2,700 annually in scholarships to high school graduates in Kansas.

The Ottawa Masons have invited officials of Ottawa University and the Ottawa public schools to attend. With Becker at the dinner will be his law partner, Morris Hildreth, who is a member of the ward of trustees of Ottawa University. She was born near LeLoup March 4, 1875, and had lived all her life in the community. She was married Oct. 23, 1895, to John Fiehler who died in 1949.

She was a member of the Wellsville Methodist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. John Benham, Wellsville; two sons, Donald Fiehler, Wellsville, and Scott Fiehler, Owasso, Okla; two brothers Carl and Will Scott, Wellsville; and one sister Mrs. Minnie Matteson, Long Beach, Calif. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m.

at Wellsville Methodist Church. Rev. Jim Nabors will officiate. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Baldwin. Out Of Show NEW YORK (AP) Singer Rosemary Clooney was diclosed Tuesday night to have dropped out of Friday night's Bell Telephone Hour television show on the National Broadcansting Co.

network. Miss Clooney was not available for SINCE OTTA WA.K-ANSAS McCULLEY Lora former resident of the Richter area, passed away Monday. Funeral services will be held from the Lamb Funeral Home Thursday, 2 P.M. Rev. Charles P.

Knight will officiate, interment following in Woodlawn Cemetery. CH 2-3550 i following" described real estate of a daughter, Snanlyn Loree, Franklin county, Kansas, to-wit: born Sept. 21. The infant weighed An ln ta: 7 Ibs. 1 oz.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Scott, Topeka, and Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Broers, Edgerton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott, Ottawa, are great grandparents.

Mrs. Marie Broers, Wells- ville.and Mrs. Minnie Todd, Edgerton, are great grandmothers. The mother is the former Janet Scott. Pfc.

Broers'is stationed with the Army at Fort Lewis. The seventh and eighth grades played softball at DeSoto Friday afternoon, the seventh grade winning its game and the eighth grade losing. Wellsville grade school has four new pupils. They are Charles and Lown Ray, who are in the first grade: Linda Ray, sixth grade, and Charlotte Ray, fourth grade. The Black Jack Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs.

Glen Kalb, and was host at a briday shower honoring Mary Bell whose marriage to Wayne Whittington, son of Mrs. Mae Whittington, Reading, will take place Oct. 15 at the First Methodist Church at Baldwin. The gift table was spread with a large bell having orchid and white streamers and bows extending to the table's edge. The committee in charge of table decorations was Mrs.

Bob Lawson and Mrs. Oliver Neis. Refreshments of angel food cake, sherbet, coffee, nuts and mints were served to 16 present. Suzanne, 7-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alton Williams, returned home Saturday from Ransom Memorial Hospital, Ottawa. She had entered Wednesday night with a high fever, but is improved now. Lucky Strike LONDON coal miner, Keith Nicholson, 23, struck it rich today with winnings of 152,319 pounds 8 a soccer football pool. He proposes to buy a home in the country and become an artist. Nicholson, who has been in the pits at Castleford in Yorkshire since he was 15, brought off the big gamble on an outlay of 3 shillings 5 pence 1 cents.

(First Published September 27, 1961) (Last Published October 11, 1961) Road To Whom It May Concern: Public notice is hereby given that on the 25lh day of September, 1861 a petition signed by twelve householders of Hayes Township, Franklin County, Kansas submitted to the Board of County Commissioners of ranklin County, Kansas, a petition vacate a street in the of Le- In said Township, described as ollows: to-wit: Oak Street from 3rd Street to the Santa Fe Rlghtaway and Second Street from Oak Street west to the Santa Fe Rightaway In the City of LeLoup, Franklin County, Kansas. You are hereby given notice that tie Board of County Commissioners will hold a meeting on the 23rd day October, 1961 at 10:00 A.M. at the ntersectlon of 3rd and Oak Street in lie City of LeLoup, Franklin County, Kansas. If anyone has any objections damages caused by said vacating of the above described property you are hereby given notice to meet at- the above stated place, at the above itated time. EARL L.

RICHARDSON, Chairman of The Board of County Commissioners of Franklin County, Kansas Attested. BRUCE SPEARS, County Clerk County Seal Blames Politics For Job Loss HUTCHENSON, Kas. (AP) Frank Biberstein, an Attica farm er and longtime Democratic party worker, charged Tuesday he lost his job as a state grain in spector because of his party affil iation. Biberstein told the Hutchinson News he was fired a month ago by the State Grain Inspection Department despite his civil service Public Sale Having sold my home, will sell at public auction the following household goods at: 534 NORTH SYCAMORE Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1961 (Starting at 1:00 P.M.) 8 ft.

refrigerator; gas range; television and antenna; living room suite; dining room table and 6 chairs; piano and bench; sewing machine; breakfast table and chairs; 2 9x12 wool rugs with pads; washing machine; rollaway tubs (2); bedroom suite; 2 brass beds, springs and mattresses; gas reznor; electric fans; dishes and cooking power mower and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash. Not responsible in case of accidents. Mrs. M.

Totten, owner Auctioneers: Myers and Burgess Clerk: Peoples Nat'l Bank, Ottawa (First Published September 37, 1161) (Last Published October 11, 1M1) State Of Kansas, Franklin In The Probate Court Of Said County And State In the Matter of the Estate of Carl Rublck, aka Carl L. Rublck, aka Carl Leo Rublck, Deceased No. 104TI Notice of Hearing on Petition For Final Settlement The State Of Kansas To All Person! Concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed In said court by John Rublck, administrator c.t.a. of the will of Carl Rublck, aka Carl L. Rublck, aka Carl Leo Rublck, deceased, praying for a final settlement of said estate, approval of his acts, proceedings and accounts as administrator, c.t.a.

allowance for fees and expenses; and also praying that the court determine the heirs, devisees and legatees entitled to the estate and the proportion or part thereof to which each Is entitled and distribute and assign the same to them In accordance with the will of Carl Ru- blck, aka Carl L. Rublck. aka Carl Leo Rublck, deceased; and you arc hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 20th day of October, 1M1, at 10 o'clock A.M. on said day, In said court, in the city of Ottawa, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fall therein, judgment and decree will be entered In due course upon said petition.

JOHN RTJBICK. Petitioner ANDERSON BYRD Attorneys for Petitioner (First Published Sept. 13, 1B61) (Last Published Sept. 27, 1061) Notice of Salt mans, Ann Marie Omans, a minor, Er- The State or Kansas to Richard E. Long, Charles Connelly, Helen Poole, Marlon Gallagher, James Connelly, Joanne Saunders Young, Joseph Omans, Ann Marie Omans, minor, Ernest Omans, a minor, Mary Jane Omans, a minor, Joseph Omans, father and natural guardian of Ann Marie Omans, Ernest Omans The DELEGATE SPORTABOUT New Vista TV Series 172-A-04-M 17" tube (overall 156 square-inch picture" Lowest Priced RCA Victor Sportabout Super-Powerful "New Vista" Tuner 18,000 volt chassis) (design average) No Trade Required CRITES Appliance Center 419 S.

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