The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 13

Do You Remember When? ATCHISON THEATRE. PRICE'S BUILDI1VO, CORNER OF FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS. IB. C. ftENgATtriMAl MtCttTt A.

Ham DEUOB! DBUQ8 uj.i Himitos. IIOKUtS A5B TWIN AITKLES, KStK I JUDITH OP GENEVA, COUNTESS AXD THE MSY1CT! Card Hewcomb's $10,000 iiiifi! GENEVA! 1 IVMJS.UI.W KETAIL GIOCEKS, S. P. TOkltsra B. HOYT CO 1T.TL.

'Sherman's March to the Seal" Min CMM IM To module withlLs ltOAKLVrj FAKCE of tlij LIMERICK BOY! Jl'ADDY MILES UEO. OPENING WEEK SMITH'S cash: store. THIS HANDBILL advertising the old Atchison Theater dates back to 1B66 and has been given to the Atchison County Historical Society by Richard E. Ahlborn, curator, Department of Cultural History, National Museum of History and Technology, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. In a letter to Father Roger Rumery, president of the historical society, Ahlbftn stated: "Your organization may be interested in the enclosed theatrical broadside due to its origin.

If so, please accept it for the society as a gift You may also be interested in the attached mailer flap which gives the name of the source (Dawson's Book Shop, Los Angeles) from which I bought the broadside they have carried other Atchisoniana. My life began in Atchison in 1933, and we moved to Boulder, in 1949 when my father, George H. Ahlborn retired as district manager of the Kansas Power and Light Co." As stated in the handbill, the theater was located at Fourth and Main streets, but later years was at Fourth and Kansas avenue now the site of Runyan's Service station and was known as Price's Opera House as well as the Atchison Theatre. (Continued from page 4A) I would like to thank Dr. Stewart." Hammeke.

Dr. Charles Young, Mrs, Herman Feldman Tom Matthews and Bob Blagg President for everything they did for me Art Association at the time of and following my nrrirW town nBn thic RnitflATTAN niTRifTf residents a great number of August. To The Globe: people and organizations i would also like to thank To parents of college age worked to make the cleanup a teachers, coaches and friends people: success. Due to space con-who have been such a great help The Board of Regents of the irtorntinn Will namp rvnlv rn -ma ItmcKThnJ tka rnnm ifl Ifaneac nnllAaac nr.rl sufficiertt teachers training tKe youiig people in the areas of knowledge they will use in 1980. If you want to have poorly educated children or if you want to pay double to send your children to out -of -slate schools, you need only sit back and do nothing.

On the other hand, if you want your children to be able to get the modern eeducation they will need and to Bet it from 'our own state schools, you must respond now, for these reductions have already been implemented and they will be carried out by next summer unless the Board of Regents changes its The people who are responsible for these conditions and to whom you should write include Governor Docking in Topeka (he appoints the members of the board): the Board or Regents through the executive officer, Max Fickford, in Topeka; and the state legislators of your district. Remember, it is not yet too late to express your views and wishes to these people and to help prevent the decline of our state schools. I urge you to write now. Dr. James W.

IUU (Prof, of Chemistry at KSTC) Emporia, Kansas How Time Flies (From The Globe Filet) (Continued from page 4A) Academy 49, Mount college 78 and St. Benedict's college, 108. Death: Mrs. Harriett Lockwood, wife of C.H. Lockwood, president of Lockwood and popular social and church womens' leader.

LFM Mfg. president, William F. Muchnic, announced that the company's HI Joe steel foundry, which had been in operation since 1894, would be closed. Dutch elm disease was becoming a serious problem in Atchison it was discovered when Wallace Wenger, city park superintendent here, and a K-State tree expert made a survey of the city. Ray Wheeler, custodian at Trinity Lutheran church and school, had a profitable retirement hobby, that of raising chinchillas.

Globe Want Ads pay off. Washington D.C. Travelers II will leave from Effingham this afternoon for a trip to Washington. D.C. Approximately 20 students and their sponsors will be making the trip.

Jim Potts, teacher, sponsored the entire trip and the junior and senior students of AIX'HS taking the trip, have raised money throughout the sctiDol year. BEHIND the COUNTER with Pharmacist Garbo the Atchison Jaycecs (an action name everyone of you, but I universities has declared a Hay Fever organization that displays a hope you know how thankful 1 change in the state supported consistent community am for having the experience of schools which will severely About 10 million Americans concern), the Kansas National knowing and being close to you. affect the quality of your are allergic to ragweed and Guard, Sgt. John Speaks, i also hope I've obtained the children's education. other pollen, and these hayfever Snowden-Mize, Atchison characteristics you've all It all started in 1960 when the sufferers have been described Leather Products, and certainly shown in your own state schools started growing, as "one of the nation's most the individual volunteers who personalities.

The teachers at that time were anguished minority groups." responded to SWEEP'S want an 0r yoU t0 icn0W that not able to handle the increased Perhaps because hay fever is requests for assistance. everything vou did for me will number of students. The state seasonal, very little is done Last and certainly not least be remembered and that vou schools were allowed to add about it, beyond announcing we express our thanks to The wm, ajwavs be in mv thoughts faculty positions lo maintain a pollen counts. In most parts of ALL-iiisuu uiuuc ana prayers. ratio oi one iacuity person tor uie meie l-cilhinij- Radio Station, but for whose efforts nobody would have known about any kind of cleanup program and whose support played a critical role in generating a high degree of community cooperation.

The Board of SWEEP Inc. Kevin Higley each 20 students. These added nut enough done to control isox lues teacners were aoie to nanaie tne me main cuuji it. Platte City, Mo. 64070 greater numbers.

But more You probably know the important they were able to symptoms of hay fever: spasms offer new courses in new fields of sneezing, stuffed-up and ARTIST SAYS THANKS because thev had the necessary runny noses, itching and To The Globe: training and expertise in those swollen eyes. Sufferers may be The Atchison Art Association new fields. The students were unable tn read or work. It can received this letter Wednesday getting an up-to-date education lead to ear or sinus infections FOR LOCAL MAN from John Stewart and we'd and they would be more able to and, in severe cases, to the loss To The Globe: like to pass it along to you, the survive" in our modern society, of hearing. As you no doubt know, I have people of Atchison because the Come the '70s and the enroll- No wonder the Allergy lived in Atchison since before thank you is really (or all of ments at the state schools Foundation of America insists the manager-city commission you: started lo decline.

As this that "Hay Fever is a serious form of local government was "Thank you for the op- decline continues today, the disease It shouldn't be established: portunity to bo your featured Board of Regents also reduces regarded as a joke." The best years were under the artist at the 1973 River Bend Art the number of Faculty positions Anti-histamines are late Earl Hellener, who was a Fair. The fair was a very at the state schools according to commonly used to help local man and probably served rewarding personal experience this 20 to 1 ratio. This may seem suppress the symptoms by in opposition to the intent of the forme, and I greatly appreciate reasonable until you consider fighting the histamine produced planners who set up this system all the work by the association the direct effect the action has. by the body in response to of government on the theory and especially the art fair com- If these reductions continue, the irritating pollens. Others rely that no local man should be mittee.

number of teachers will be cut on allergy shots, cortisone and employed as manager as he "You and your fair city are to back to the 1960 level and the other steroid hormones, and might give favors to his local be commended for such education your children will get nasat decongestants. All of friends. magnificent contributions to the will be a 1960 level even though these probably cost hay fever Well, they were at least partly furthering of the fine arts in they will be living and working victims $20 million a year, right as the favors all go now to Atchison and the Eastern in 19B0. Their education will be While ragweed isn't the only their nut of town friends. Kansas area.

20 years behind times! cause of hay fever, its control I now nominate David Laurie, "Your Muchnic Gallery is The steps necessary to would do much to reduce the ourpresent mayor, as a capable exquisite and we certainly prevent our schools from problem. In the meantime, drug man, who has the best interest enjoyed our stay there. Mr. and becoming "bankrupted" of researchers are continuing of us all at heart, to be the best Mrs. Hicks ore marvelous their good teachers will require their search for the medicine candidate for city manager.

hosts. discarding this 20:1 ratio and that will relieve this and other Louis Bush "Again, a very warm 'thank concentrating upon offering our allergies all year round. 1612 Country Club Road you' to all the association young people a high quality members and the friendliest education regardless of the MAIA, PHARMACY MANY THANKS city in Kansas! I promise to he higher costs which will come. -n, rriMMK-n-riAi strfft To The Globe: back nexl year as a returning This high quality education can sul As I am moving to Platte City, featured artist. John W.

offered only if we have 3G7-0252 Women turn out but are they turned on? DEAR ABBY: Since this Is anything but complimentary to women I'm sure you won't print it, but I'll write anyway. When an X-rated movie comes to town, the women flock to see it in droves. Many come by themselves. I'm not referring to just mildly pornographic films, I'm talking about the really rough ones which leave nothing to the imagination, I've attended such movies and I notice the women's reactions are no different than the men's. Occasionally someone will walk out before the end of the film, but strangely enough, it's the women who usually stay until the very end.

How do you feel about such movies? I have always heard and read that women are not turned on by the visual the way men are. If that's true, what are they doing there? Care to comment? MADE MY POINT DEAR MADE: So you've made your point; the point being that you suspect that women are just as "turned on" by the visual as the men are. Could be. But most people flock to X-rated movies least because they are not necessarily because tliey want to be "turned on." And If the morals squad would just ignore them Instead of staging raids, confiscating film, and arresting exhibitors and patrons, thereby giving these trashy movies millions of dollars worth of free advertising in the press, they would die a slow death. DEAR ABBY: 1 would like your opinion of this situation: A girl of marrying age leaves town for an abartion.

This is a family or so she thinks. She returns and begins planning a big formal church wedding-white gown, veil, and all. Are we, her friends who are wise to all this, supposed to act dumb? Should we buy her shower and wedding gifts and dance at her wedding as tho nothing had happened? I don't like to be made a fool of while she and her family think nobody else knows the whole story. HATES HYPOCRITES DEAR HATES: If you would feel less "a fool" were you to tell her that you know the whole story, tell her. But If you buy shower and wedding gifts and dance at her wedding, she might mistake you for a friend, so unless you Identify yourself, you're also a hypocrite.

DEAR ABBY: My husband took me to a company party where there was an orchestra for dancing. We didn't even have one dance when my husband left me, saying he'd be back in a minute. Not five minutes later I saw him out on the floor dancing with a girl, I just sat there alone and waited for him. After what seemed like forever my husband came back W.y, jw. 3, ATCHIKW CUM and said one of the executives asked bin to pUate dam with wife because lie Ithe wanted to with his secretary and he didn't want to leave bis wife sitting alone.

What about ME? I was left sitting alone, but that didn't seem to matter. Abby, I love to dance, and my husband is a marvelous dancer, and there have been very few occasions where we have been able to dance, and 1 was really hurt. During the evening my husband left me THREE times lo ask that same lady to dance, so her husband could dance with his secretary. The secretary had a husband somewhere, but he never asked me to dance. 1 told my husband when we get home I was humiliated and hurt and he said I was the only woman alive woo would react that way, Am ODD WOMAN OUT DEAR ODD: Not while I'm alive.

Nortonville MRS. GARY SCHULER The Nortonville Senior Citizens met at the Legion Hall for potluck supper and monthly meeting with 32 present, including several guests from out-of-town. President Bertha Weishaar opened the meeting. A sympathy card was sent to BcrtliaWcishaar and a get-well card to Ed Niemann, who is in St. Francis hospital, Topeka.

The next meeting will be June 15 at p.m. Hostess will be Bertha Weishaar and host, Clarence Wilke. Sharon Hundley will begin working at the Atchison hospital on Monday. She will take her slate board exams in July and from that point will become a registered nurse. Mrs.

Mattie Filley, Rushville, lier aunt, Betty Steele of Mall Towers, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Filley have returned from a vacation in Arizona. They picked up Liz Massingill, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.

Ken Massingill, Tucson, for the return trip. Captain Massingill will be separated I from the U.S. Air Force soon and he and his wife plan an extensive vacation before coming to Topeka where he will be employed as a civil engineer by the Kansas State Highway commission. He is the son of Mrs. Bessie Massingill, 106 North Fourteenth street.

His wife is the former Patricia Filley, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Filley. SWMSupto WOOSER FASTER THAN IT EVER COJLD BEFORE TRIPLEHEADERM 35T Shaves clossr than that beat the Midas. New supir heads shave up in closer, up to faster than they ever could before, Floating-heads the contours of your lace for closeness, comfort. Self-sharpening rotary blades.

Pop-out trimmer for sideburns. switch. Handsome metal travel wallet GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER makes every day Father's Day for everv father at prices your family can afford No chair does as much for Dad as a Reclina-Rocker by La-ZBoy. It reclines naturally, easily, with just body pressure all the way from upright to full recline. It brings up its fully padded foot rest with fingertip control.

And it even rocks Dad to sleep. There are many imitations, but just one La-Z-Boy. And, right now, there are many more than one La-Z-Boy at more than usual values. We have a wide range of La-Z-Boy Recliners at savings, direct from La-Z-Boy for your best Father's Day gift ever. Come in and choose now, just in time for usurer, ujr I umoi uajf.

MARCH FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 411 COMMERCIAL 367-4846.