The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 2

AMONG OUT OF TOWN' guests Friday afternoon at the Atchison Garden club luncheon and fashion showatthE Methodist churchwere, from left, Mrs. Rosenhoover, Everest, guust of Mrs, Charles Houston; Sirs. Dorothy Peterson, Russell, guest of Mrs, H.T, Slabeeh; Mrs, Bergman, La Pierre, Cape Girardeau, mother of Mrs, Buim Rhea of Atchison and guest of C.C. Ger-bcr, and Mrs. Virgil Henderson, Leavenworth, guest other mother-in-law, Mrs.

Ralph E. Henderson, sr. Globe photo. PARTY LINE Uvea JVjxjw Younger Indians Take Over As Tribal Council Leaders (Editor's note: This one of a series of articles pertaining to Indian tribal claims against the U.S. government,) BFL'CE HORTON (GNB) The current era of Indianrecoverieson old tribal claims against the government has resulted In rather remarkable changes in character of tribal leadership, both in Kansas and elsBwhera, A few short years ago, the governing bodies of Indian tribes usually were staffed by older men who often were lacking formal education and experience, who usually reflected a conservative old Indian view-pea nL Today, however, Indians are turning more and more to younger, weli-educated leaders who bring to tribal councils a wide background of experience gained through years of adjustment out in the white's man's world.

Often tribal constitutions had to be amended to permit members of the tribe living away from the reservation to hold elective office or to enroll their children with the tribe. Before this was possible, the various groups often took little interest in election meetings with the result that those chosen for watoml business committee. Born on a reservation farm operated by his parents near May -etta, he left the reservation in 1952, spent two years in the Navy, holds a business administration degree from Kansas State university and now lives and works In Wichita. Thomas Goslin, chairman of the Kickapoo tribal council, left the reservation in 1 927 to attend Haskell Institute, Lawrence, After high school graduation there, he took vocational training in welding and blacksmith-ins and worked as a boiler maker for many years until several injuries sustained in December 1962, in a 25 foot fall made a change in work necessary. He returned to theHorton area in February 1964, and presently does custodial and maintenance work around Horton Indian Agency.

Cecil R. Green, chairman of the Iowa executive committee, was born on the Iowa reservation, completed high school locally and then entered government service after completing a commercial course at Haskell Institute. He lives now in Port Worth, where he serves as contracting officer for the regional office of the Federal Aeronautics Administration. Charles Robidoux, has council posts frequently were served continuously as chair-the ones who hud themostrela- man of the Sac Fox tribal Uves and friends on hand to elect council since the tribe was or-them, regardless of their fianized 30 vears aeo under Di'o- fications. visions of the Indian Heorgani- For years the integrated 2ation Act.

For years a farmer Indians worktop away from their on his allotment near Reserve, original reservation homes Robidoux also acted as sub-were content with the status quu. foreman for the Indian Service Then the prospect of wampum to on relief work projects during divide fromlndianClaimsCom- the depression era ofthel93Qs. mission Judgments providedthe Soon after the United States on-incentive that reilved their in- tered World War H.hetookem-terest in tribal politics. Gradu- ployment at Lawrence andlater ally they began to assert their moved to Los Angeles, Caiif. leadership in tribal gatherings About three years ago he moved until today they have taken over hack to Kansas and now lives in control of the governing bodies Hiawatha, of many Indian tribes, Including Mrs.

Vestana Cadue, though all four of those served from no longer active on the Kickapoo Horton Indian Agency in Kan- council, became council chair-sas. man in 1953 and served contin- In the original Indian pattern uously in that office until the fall of government, only men took of 19BD when she was succeeded part in tribal councils in most by her son, Kenneth Cadue, She tribes and women spoke only to resides on the Kickapoo reser-the extent that they could in- vation bui works at Brown fluence their husbands. Today, County Infirmary near Hla-however, many women serve watha. as council members though at present none are council chair- men of tribes in this area. For years, however, Mrs.

Vestana on duty after a spell in Cadue was chairman of the the Community hospital, the po-Kickapoo tribal council and she lice judge was on hand Friday also was sent to Washington to morning to hold court but two represent the tribe in testify- defelldanlB to forf ett ingbeforeacongressionalcom- $10 each for minor traf- fic violations Thursday evening. Modern Indian leaders look Tjlwence G. o( St. joe SO much HJte average American business and professional men was apprehended operating a and women that they would have car Kansas license tags todontribalcostumestoberec- and a Missouri driver's ognlzed as Indians. Here are a license.

few pertinent facts about some Then Marcia F. Crouch, of the Individuals: Great Bend, blew a tire and Philip Burns, presently vice knocked down a stop sign which chairman, served for several police excused as unavoidable, years as chairman of the Pota- but she was charged for failure Burial Vaults of Concrete INDIVIDUAL MAUSOLEUM (tuilace type INVERTED AIR SEALED ((of GRANITE MONUMENTS AND MARKERS (over 20 granilti to chaoie From) INDIVIDUAL MAUSOLEUM CO. EH7-023? iohn E. Hti ser, mgr to produce a driver's UcensB. Marcia Nelson's theme on "Safety on the Highway" was presented by her mother Mrs, W.O.

Nelson, as the program at the Shakespeare Club's Tuesday afternoon meeting at City Library, The theme had been submitted in a statewide contest last year for drivers' education classes. Incidentally, Horton placed first in that contest and soon will receive a citation for that honor. As this is written, your reporter and wife are getting ready to spend the weekend In Topeka with the family of our daughter, Mrs. George Beverly --our first trip there since-late July, Newsttps and volunteer items for this column have taperBd off lately. So, readers, how about dropping a few reports in our mailbox while we are gone and then phoning afew more when we return Monday afternoon.

Our phone is 486-2516. Hixon Rites In Hiawatha Richard Earl Hixon, 54, Council Bluffs, a former Atchison resident, died Friday in Council Bluffs. He had been in falling health for some time. Funeral services will beheld tomorrow at Mortuary chapel at Hiawatha, Mr. Hixon is survived by his ASS'T COLORS AND PRINTS TUMBLERS REG.

46 2 ATCHISON GLOBE Sunday, October 16, 1966 wife, Mrs. Ethel Hixon, of the home In Council two daughters, Mrs. Tom Berry, Council Bluffs Albert Zsbel, Crescent, his mother, Mrs, Henry Hixon, Hlawa-thai lour grandchildren atidaev-eral brothers and sisters whose names were not available here yesterday. Mr. Hixon had been employed as a truck driver in Council Bluffs.

Northeast Kansas Courthouses James L. Curtia, 19, Arlington, was fined $20 and $3,60 costs by Judge Richard P.Seneca] In city court for driving an unsafe vehicle, no tail lights, no stop light and other defective equipment. He was arrested Oct. 3 by Trooper Hal Bowers on US. 59 about seven miles west of Atchison, Former Horton Resident Dies HORTON (GNB) W.

Lanyon, 85, died Thursday in Albuquerque, He was formerly a resident of Horton and a member of the Horton Presbyterian church. Graveside services will be conducted tomorrow at 10 a.m, at the Horton cemetery with the Rev. KL'by Hayes officiating. Mr, Lanyon la survivedby son, Colvin Lanyon, Key West, two daughters, Mrs, Leila Nelson, Albuquerque, and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Chanutej 10 grandchildren, 20 great grand children and 30 grBat great grandchildren.

ThB birds and bees must be embarrassed by what some folks tell their children about them, says the Florence Bulletin. Funeral services for Mrs, Nepple Wilson, 83, 1112 South Seventh street, who died Wednesday at the Atchison hospital, were held at 2 p.m. yesterday at the Campbell chapel A ME church at Eighth and Atchison streets. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery and Sawin-Dyer funeral home was in charge of arrangements, Pallbearers were Jonah Wright, Albert Campbell, Taylor Wilson, Noble Edwards, Frank Levell and Lucius Monroe and honorary pallbearers were Clyde Briggs and Lloyd Kerford, sr. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

today at the Sawin-Dyer chapel for Mrs. Frederics (Dimple) Branlff, 74, who died Friday, Rev. Harold Roberts will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Pallbearers will be Leslie, Gene and Clyde Underwood, Roy and Harry Held and Floyd Blair. Mrs.

Branifl was the widow of John Braniff who died in 1960, and had made her home the last several years with a sister, Mrs, William Wllming, route 1. She suffered an apparent stroke early Friday morning, the day she was to have been married to John Case, sr. 1, 3, SERIES PAINT BY NUMBER HALL RUNNER APPROX 24 $1 1 44 VACCUMED PACKED MIXED NUTS 48' SPRAY FURNITURE WAX TONE 53 57 FRUIT CAKE SUPPLIES California Dotes. Seedlesi Raisins Pineapple Red Cfierrin Mixed Fruit 1966 vehicles registered: James W. Emery, 301 Commercial, Ford.

Mary Jane Thum, 401 North Twelfth street, Dodge. Real estate transfer: William and Patricia Sutter and WaltBr and Beverly Sutter to Walter F. and Beverly H. Sutter, all of the following real estate: beginning at the southwest corner of Block In the city of Effingham; thence north 40 rods; thence east 20 rods; thence south 40 rods; thence 20 rods to the place of beginning; except the following parcel out of the southwest comer of said tract, commencing at the southwest corner of Block the city of Effingham, thence north along the west line of saidblock 164 feet; thence east parallel to the south line of said block 20 rods; thence south parallel to the west line of said block to the south line of said block', thence west along the south line of said block to the place of beginning. No revenue stamps attached.

Mrs, Dorothy Bomberger, 22, Valley Falls, was arrested by the sheriffs office on bad check charges and held in the county jail under $110 bond. She is charged vrtthpassingtwochecka in July at the Arensberg Food Center, 1413 Main, totaling $51. P.M. Arensberg signed the complaint. Just Try Us, Sir Stare Houis Doily 7 to 5:30 Saturday 7 to Noon Nestler Owners 71 IS COM'L.

tARLWEa SPECIM.S SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY HEAD SCARF COATS CLARK RED HEART YARN REG.29< MARY LYNN SEAMLESS NYLONS REG, 5SV 38 GARBAGE CAN 1 REG. $3.66 CHOCOLATE CANDY Malted Milk Balls Choc, Stars Bridge Mix Choc. Covered Peanuts V99 SIMONIZ FLOOR WAX REG. 884 66 OPEN SUNDAY S.S. KRESGE COMPANY REG.

LB. 1 PINT 11 OZ. STRONG WINDS Friday morningblew over this old tree in the 900 block on Kearney street, which smashed Into a car owned by Robert Fliehler, Chanute Air Force Base, 111. Mr. and Mrs, are visitors at the home of her parentB, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Bird, 914 Kearney street. Another Atchison car, one owned by Allen Otte, 1021 Division street, was damaged Friday by a falling tree. Globe photo. Porter Revue At MSSC The familiar and songs of Cole Porter, America's beloved composer -lyricist, form the nucleus of "The Decline and Fall of the Entire World as Seen Through the Eyes of Cole Porter, Revisited," to appear Inthe Mount St.

Scholastica college auditorium on Monday at 8 Admissions for the one-night stand of Ben Bagley's musical cavalcade direct from the Square East theater in New York, is $2 for adults and $1 for students. Tickets will be available at the door, GIANT SIZE Big bargains from little Want Ads grow. It is difficult for younger people to realize that old folks are well acquainted with most any score st Halloween or any other time. RU PTU RE-E ASER UppLi m-1495 N' "nuirid A ilronfl form'fMiIno washable support for radu ci ingulnaL harnin, Back Toeing adjustable. Snaps in front, Ajjut labia leg strap.

flat groin pad. For men, woman and Moil ordar: give maaxura around law-fist part of -Specify rlghr, lift ar dojfcla. Domcm Drug 504 Cftm'l When it comes to politicians we don't know which is worse, a boy without a plan or an old man with a scheme. MINOR PAINS OF Arthritis! Many mattmtt day-by-dsy pains of nrlhrltla rub this amazing oil on painful areas onH haw quickly the penetrating hsat or Z-M-O Oil helps you! Don't waltl Don't e-i an auHaHng svar known from the mlserac! minor dny-tiy-day pains of arthi tls rheumatism. (You'll I mlthty glad you HI WHERE ELSE? Ml i I1 OF COURSE TIDE 65 DERBY TAMALAS OZ.

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