The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 5

MO-KAN PARTY LINE Effingham IDA TALIAFERRO Mr. and Mrs. John Sells, Van Ives, and there children, Heather and Peter are visiting Mrs. Minnie Sells. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Fasse, Brenda and Kay attended the United Methodist church family camp at Camp Chippewa near Ottawa over the week end. Rev. and Mrs. William Hurtig, Valley Falls, were also in attendance, He was camp pastor.

Steve Rader, Mick Palmer and Carol Hargrove are attending Highland Junior college. Carol Reder, Dale Wohletz, Vicky Rathert, Pam Berry, and Steve Caplinger have returned to classes at Kansas State university after spending the weekend at home. The junior fellowship of the Union church will hold a progressive supper Sunday with the members to meet at the church at 6 p.m. The first stop, Clarence Todd home, next John Gigstad, Lee Johnson home and back to the church for dessert and a meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Mott, Guymon, were weekend guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams. Mr.

and Mrs. James Cook, Effingham, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hamon, Valley Falls, attended the wedding of Doug Cook and Judy Coetteatmeyer at theLuthern church at Hays. Doug is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Cook. Clarence is a brother of Mrs. Hamon. Jjm Strine was home over the weekend from Missouri university at Columbia.

Leo Wohletz and Ray Hansen are attending Butler Community Junior college at El Dorado. The 48'ers held their annual family picnic at the City Park Monday evning with 31 members and their families as guests. Mrs. Rose Mary Falk will entertain the club on Sept. 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bodenhausen and Mr. and Mrs. TomGaskell attended theCircle Ranch camp over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. John Strine, Gladstone, were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Strine.

Mrs. Calvin McFarland has accepted the position at the Farmers and Merchants bank vacated hy Mrs. Gene Hegarty. Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Nichols have moved to l-eavenworth, where he is a pharmacist. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Adcock visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

Gary Marr, Davis, Okla. Happy Hour club members were guests of Mrs. Charles Taliaferro Tuesday. Mrs. Taliaferro received a birthday and an anniversary pal gift.

Contests were played with Lenora Sauer and Mrs. Ivan Ladd winning high prizes and Mrs. Herman Schrick and Mrs. Lou Reder winning the love prizes. Mrs.

iteder also won the door prize. Mrs. Jeryy Wessel will entertain the club at her home Oct. w. Mr.

and Mrs. William Peltier. Jamestown, are visiting their daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Leandor Wessel. Worthy Grand Matron Maryila Jensen of Kansas Eastern Stars will conduct a school of instruction at Areme Chapter, Sept. 12. A banquet will be held at 6 p.m. at the grade school.

The school will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall. Janette Berry, district aid of District 2, will assist. Members desiring tickets should contact Mrs. Robert Barnett, chapter president by Saturday.

Refreshment will be served after the school with Mrs. Mike Strine. Mrs. Eugene Scott. Mrs.

Arh Asher, Mrs. Minnie Sells. Mrs. Mauda Murray. Mrs.

Paul McLenon and Mrs. Isabell Farrell on the committee. Dr. Wyman Young and his No. dental assistant.

Mrs. Young, are celebrating a wedding anniversary today. David Pickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pickman, 715 street, will celebrate his 13th birthday tomorrow.

Fred KJahr, Whiting, Dies HORTON IGNS)-Fred Klahr, 85, Whiting, died Monday at the Horton Community hospital where he had been a patient since Aug. 21. He was born April 4, 1888, at Netawaka and had spent his entire life in the Netawaka and Whiting communities. He was a farmer and stockman before his retirement, He was a member of the United Methodist church at Netawaka. He was preceded in death by his wife, Amy Humphries Klahr in January 19G7.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Lucile Brown, Whiting; four sisters, Mrs. Sophia Zwonitzer and Mrs. Banaka, both of Holton, Mrs. Hulda Christensen, Netawaka and Mrs.

Lillian Humphries, Tonkawa, Okla. Services were held at 1:30 p.m. today at the Mercer Funeral Home In Holton with interment in the Netawaka cemetery. Horton JEANNE SCMOLZ Hubert Scroggin came the greatest distance, from Edenburg, m. to attend the sixth annual reunion of the Horton Guard Unit, Battery 130th Field Artillery and later Battery 154th FA, which was held recently at Lakeview Country elub.

Jim Craig was relected president; Gerald Winterscheidt, vice president, and Lee Hinkle was relected secretary. There were 25 present. The 1974 reunion will be held again in August at Lakeview Country club. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Coonse, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Handke and Paul attended the funeral of James Russell Rogers at the Floral Hills Chapel in Kansas City, Mo.

Mr. Rogers was the brother of Mrs. Coonse- and Elmer Rogers. He was born in the Brush Creek community south of Horton. He was a retired farmer and had been a resident of Kansas City for the past 30 years.

His wife preceded him in death in December 1966. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marianne MacCurdy, Leawood and three granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Monson and Russ have moved to Webster, N.Y. to make their home. Mrs. Monson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Elkins and Angie spent the long weekend with her sister and family in Canton. Mr.

and Mrs. Glade Dachenhausen have returned from a vacation trip to the San Francisco area where they visited her sister and hisband. Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Witter spent the second week of their vacation visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Loren Fagati in Mr. Sterling, 111. and with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Neeley, Lincoln, Neb. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pettyjohn and daughter, Shirley, havs moved to Muscotah from Kansas City. Another daughter, Peggy and her son visited them and liked it so well in Muscotah that they too have moved from Kansas City, Don't let a Want Ad's size fool you- it packs a mighty wallop! IT EDWARD W. PHILLIPS, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil R. Phillips, Valley Falls, recently completed a six-week U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field training encampment at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tex. Cadet Phillips is a student at Kansas State university.

USAF photo. Former NEK Educator Retires From OE Post Frank Thomas, former teacher and superintendent of schools in Northeast Kansas and for the last 19 years employed in the U.S. Office of Education, Washington, D.C., retired a few weeks ago and has moved to Valley Falls. His wife, the former Irene Thompson of McLouth, a teacher in the Fairfax county, public schools the last 19 years and a former teacher in Jefferson county, also has retired from teaching. Thomas was superintendent of schools in Valley Falls before he accepted a position in FRANK THOMAS Washington, D.C, and he and Mrs.

Thomas decided several years ago they wanted to return to Valley Falls. They are erecting a new home similar to their former home in North Springfield, anrl tn hnvp it finisltrti hv Oct. 2. They presently are living in a Valley Falls apartment. "We could have remained in Virginia, but we decided there is less traffic and are other advantages for making ouf home in Valley Falls," Thomas said.

Thomas was born four miles south of Troy, a son of George and Elizabeth Thomas, and the family moved to the Atchison area when he was a small boy. He attended Bellevue grade school and was graduated from Atchison High school in 1925. He played on the Atchison High school football team coached by Bull Widiik. Bud Widick's parents operated a dairy in fonDoria and he worked at the dairy four years while he attended the College of Emporia. Thomas' first year of teaching was at Doniphan High school in 1929.

He taught 12 years in Doniphan county, including several years at Sparks and White Cloud. He was superintendent of schools at Cheney in Sedgwick county, near Wichita, from 1941 to 1945, and served as superintendent at Valley Falls from 1945 to 1954. During his teaching years he attended summer schools to earn advanced degrees. He was employed in the Institute oF International Studies as a program specialist in the teacher exchange section of the Office of Education, Department of Health, Education and Welfare. His job was to place foreign 403 COWL Qjbcfuam'i- MUSIC CO.

Nail) fir fcir Purpoii Thilllni Units Ctpturi fOOBt Siuho Here's A New Service To Our Tell Someone You Cafe. HAPPY AD Olfer encouragement to CongroluTalp new pnrpnls Ccmuriiiuiaie the newiv engaged Bon Vovane Wishes Honor special achievements Wish sumeone Happy Birthday Send Anniversary Greet. List soy "I l-ovr- You" Jlnchafl (J 50 Call 367-0583 to place your HAPPY AD teachers in positions in this country and teachers from this country in foreign countries. Hie Thomases have two daughters, Mrs. Del (Leann) Martin, New Orleans, and Mrs.

Russell (Linda) Powell of the Washington, D.C. area. Mrs. Martin's husband was a teacher at Horton from 1953-57. She has her Ph.

D. from the University of California at Riverside in the field of anthropology and is employed by the State Industrial Commission in Louisiana. Mrs. Powell is a secretary for the Rural Electric Administration in Washington, DC. Funeral services for Claude W.

Green, 825 South Fourth street, were held at 2 p.m. today at the Sawin-Dyer chapel with the Rev. Ronald MacLennan, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.

Robert C. Ham, N.E. Repstine, Kenneth Bush, Ralph Burge, Richard Ellis, and Francis Hyde were pallbearers. Mr. Green died Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. -Harold J. Fox, 2206 Millwood Drive, spent the l-nhrn' Dav weekend visitine relatives and friends in Nebraska City. GABY GILLILAND, seaman recruit, is home on leave after boot training at Orlando, Fla. He is a son of Mrs.

Barbara Giltlland, 714 Park street, and entered the Navy July 6. He was sworn in as a member of the Royals company at the Royals baseball stadium in Kansas City. After a two-week leave, he will report at the Great Lakes Naval Training station in Illinois. He is a 1973 graduate of Atchison High school. Mrs.

Edna Forgy, 716 Atchison street, is ill at her home with blood clots in her arm. Big bargains from little Want Ads grow. Former Local To Take Bids Man Dies In Mississippi Loyd, 56. Monroe. formerly of Atchison, suffered a fatal heart attack while rescuing a little girl from drowning at Gulfporl, on Monday.

According to information received by Atchison friends, the Loyds were spending the Labor Day holiday weekend at Gulfport when "the incident occurred. Full details were not available here. A graduate of Atchison High schuol, Mr. Loyd was a son of the late A. E.

(Gene) Loyd, former agent at the Atchison Union Depot, and Mrs. Virginia Loyd, now residing in Coffeyvllle. A dispatcher for the Missouri Pacific Railroad, Mr. Loyd and his family had lived in Monroe since 19SR. Surviving besides his mother are his wife and five sons.

Funeral services and burial were to be in Monroe. Good buys in Want Ads. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunter and i.

Christopher with Sister Michaela Randolph spent Labor Day visiting Dr. and Mrs. Dan Pop of Topeka. Highlight of the day for Christopher was visiting Gage Park Zoo. On Kennekuk Project Here The Kennekuk bridge, north of Muscotah, is a secondary road project of the Kansas Highway Commission.

Bids on this and other projects in the state will be taken Sept. 20. The Atchison county project involves 0.781 of a mile grading and bridge on FAS 20, about six miles north of Muscotah, then east, according to a highway commission release. Jefferson county, a neighbor to the southwest, has a project 0.539 of a mile in length calling for grading, subgrade modification and bridge on county highway FAS 1810, beginning 2.5 miles north and 9.5 miles west of Perry. Bids will also be received on four pier supported bridges on relocated US 169 in Miami county.

The bridges will be on US 169, south of Osawalomie, near its junction with K-7. The bridge projects and maintenance work involving 12 Kansas counties have been announced by A. J. Gray, state highway director. ATCHISON GLOBE 5.

W.dntldsr, 5.pt.ml«r Reception For JCN Teachers At Nortonville NORTONVILLE (GNS)-A reception sponsored by the civic organizations of the communities of JCN USD 339, will be held for the teachers at 8 p.m. Thursday at Nortonville High school. Everyone in the district Is invited tu meet the teaching staff, a district spokesman said. Each family is asked to bring a dozen cookies. Dorothy Bratton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Bratton, 000 South Seventh street, is celebrating her 17 birthday today. She is a senior at the Atchison High school. Sheila Downing, her niece, and a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Downing is celebrating ner tnira birthday tooay.

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