The Frankfort Index from Frankfort, Kansas • 4

FRANKFORT, KANSAS INDEX Thursday, August 15. 1963 COST OF IMPROVING A POR- ORDAINED BY THE GOVERN-TION OF A CERTAIN STREET pNG BODY OF THE CITY OF IN SAID CITY UNDER THE po VKPflR u.pW,TT AUTHORITY OF SECTIONS 12- PRANKFORT- MARSHALL 6S5 TO 12-690, BOTH INCLU- COUNTY, KANSAS: -SIVE, OF G. S. 1961 SUPP. AND Section 1.

That for the purpose ARTICLE 1 OF CHAPTER 10, of paying the cost of improving OF THE GENERAL STATUTES the aforesaid portion of North OF KANSAS FOR 1949, AND Kansas Avenue In said city, there AMENDMENTS THERETO. shall and hereby are issued, In-WHEREAS. The Governing fernaI Improvement Bonds, Series Body of the City of Frankfort, of the Cit? of Frankfort, Marshall County, Kansas, has County. Kansas, in the heretofore, by Ordinance No. 530.

aSSTegate amount of $10,650.00, CALENDAR COTERIE CLUB The Calendar Coterie Club held a very pleasant meeting Tuesday, August 6th with seven members and one guest, Mrs. Jack SteckeL present at the city park. Lu Etta opened the meeting with a question box. Roll call was answered by Ida with Proverbs. All the rest paid a fine.

.1 (V .1 -4 7" passedi approved, and pub-was read and approved, also the xCT designated and established financial report. Lu Etta had sev- ttne following portion of North oral i-lowr ennriKte AH mnn wnicn saia issue snail consist of eleven (11) bonds, numbered 1 to 11, both inclusive, in the denomination of $1,000.00 each, except "'5. Avenue, to-wit: 44(9. Ull LUC O. A.

bond No. 1 in the denomination of prize and also the hostess gift It was decided to have a white ele phant sale and each member is to BEGINNING at the north line of Second Street to the north city limits of the City of Frankfort, Kansas; as a main trafficway, the primary function of which is, or shall be, the movement of through traffic between areas of concentrated activity within the city, and be- bring one or more wrapped articles to the next meeting, which $650.00, shaD be dated September 1, 1983, shall bear interest at the rate of 2 per annum, payable March 1, 1964, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of September and March of each year, and shall mature in the following amounts, upon the follow will be with Marianne Steckel in September. At the close of the meeting, all enjoyed a pot luck picnic lunch. ing dates, to-wit: THE FAMILY OF MR. MRS.

PHIL SABIN" Pictured 1. to r. seated: Mrs. Stanton (Lois) Arnold, Mrs. Albert (Caroline) Miller, Mrs.

Chas. (Alta) Shedden, Mrs. David (Edith) Stanton, Miss Iris Sabin. Standing, 1. to Mrs.

Alvin (Frances) Ckerny, Alex Sabin, LawTence Sabiu, Mrs. Elmer (Jean) Herman, and Mrs. Ray (Nellie) Cummings. NUMBERS MATURITY AMOUNT 1 September 1, 1964 650.00 2 September 1, 1965 1,000.00 3 September 1, 1966 1,000.00 4 September 1, 1967 1,000.00 5 September 1, 1968 1,000.00 6 September 1, 1969 1,000.00 7 September 1, 1970 1,000.00 8 September 1, 1971 1,000.00 9 September 1, 1972 1,000.00 10 and 11 September 1, 1973 2,000.00 On Saturday, July 20th, 1963, children were here the family all ten children of the late Mr. and at the various homes.

It was Mrs. Phil Sabin gathered at the Frankfort park to be united for the first time in 25 years. In July 1962, Mrs. Frances Cherny went a glorious get-together for the family and one that shall never be forgotten. Plans are for another reunion in 1968.

CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY A cook out was enjoyed Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright and Jim in honor of Jim's 12th birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright. Homemade ice cream and cake were served for dessert. RETURN HOME Mr.

and Mrs. Walker Vandorn, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Art Van Dorn of Vliets, returned home Saturday evening from a sightseeing trip through Western Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota. Interesting points were the "Badlands" of South Dakota, Black Hills including Needle's Highway, ML Rushmore Memorial and Rushmore Cave.

They attended the Passion Play at Spearfish, came home by way of Hot Springs where they saw the world's largest natural warm water swimming pool with a temperature of 90 degrees fed by springs of medicinal qualities. They visited Dallas Benson near Oral, South Dakota, a former Salem boy and also the former homestead of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drotts, near Smithwick. Section 2.

Said bonds and coupons shall contain recitals and be in the form and of the size as provided by the statutes of the State of Kansas. Section 3. That said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor- and attested by the Clerk of said city, and shall have the corporate seal affixed thereto, and the interest coupons shall be signed with the facsimile signatures of said' Mayor tween such areas within the city and traffic facilities outside the city performing the function of a major trafficway, under the authority of Section 12-685, G. S. 1961 Supp; and WHEREAS, The Governing Body of the City of Frankfort, Marshall County, Kansas, did thereafter and on July 1, 1963, pass and adopt a resolution deem- to Tulsa, Oklahoma to visit her sister, Mrs.

Edith Stanton5 and while there they started planning for the reunion of all the sisters and brothers. After much letter writing and vacations being planned for the same time, all the famfly were togtther a year later. As each one arrived, the happy days were planned and the happy memories that followed shall always be cherished. ATTEND WEDDING Mrs. Dean Clawson and Mrs.

Max Clawson and Sue attended the wedding of Barbara Brenner and James Mathis at the Presbyterian Church in Blue Rapids, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dean Clawson, who was matron of honor, attended the rehearsal Saturday morning and a picnic dinner at the Blue Rapids park, Saturday noon. ing it necessary to improve and and City Clerk, and both principal It was 94 years in July of 1963 reimprove the following described tateregt shaU at ASKREN REUNION Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Askren attended the 25th annual Askren reunion, Sunday at Holton in the Linscott Park. There were ninety-four relatives and one visitor in attendance from Missouri, Kansas and Colorado. The oldest, one there was 77 years old and the youngest one was three week3 old. The two oldest Askrens were absent this year. Aunt Lizzie, who is 92 years old was in the hospital with a broken hip and Uncle Bob Askren, 87 years old, passed away this spring.

portion of said streeL to-wit: the office of the State Treasurer BEGINNING at the north line of Second Street to the intersection of North Kansas Avenue with Third Street; by recurbing and reguttering with of the State of Kansas, in the City of Topeka, Kansas. Section 4. The Mayor and City Clerk are hereby authorized to 'nrenare and execute said bonds that the children's grandfather, W. H. Sabin homesteaded the farm Irving which now belongs to one of the daughters (Caroline Miller and her husband).

Before W. H. Sabin, his father, Ezra Sabin had made the claim and at the death of W. H. Sabin, Philip, the father of the Sabin children, took over from there.

It was at JOLLY WORKERS CLUB Fourteen members of the Jolly Workers Club and a number of children met at the home of Norma Hale on Thursday, August 1st for a pleasant afternoon. The business meeting was conducted ATTEND WEDDING Mrs. Charles Jones and Steven and Carol Duffy attended the wedding of Kathy Stryker and Leo Pacha at the Lutheran Church in MarysviHe, Saturday. Steven Jones and Bob Wade of Richards-Gebauer AFB spent the, week end at the Charles Jones home. Carol Duffy and friend of by our president.

Ha Williams. concrete, and repaying with an couponSi and when so exe. asphaltic concrete overlay of the cuted said ruis shall regis, vehicular area of said street, and tered required by law the by repaving and relaying the pe- snall annually destnan ways of either side of make provision for payment concrete; 'of the principal and interest of WHEREAS, Said resolution was gaid shall thereafter duly published once a come due lev week for two consecutive weeks, thA taxaH(1 nrnTiPrtv nf sai(1 this place all of the children were Roll was answered with mis-Txrn and grew up, attending cellaneous topics. Minutes of the school at Antioch. It was a sad previ0us meeting were read and APPROACHING MARRUGE Mrs.

Teresa Marksman wishes to announce the approaching marriage of her son, John Francis to Miss Ida Sicchio of San Francisco, parang as eacn one lert to mane approved. a home for themselves. Ila reported on the finances of Due to inconveniences at the va Rio-oW urhinfc ri California. Manhattan were Sunday dinner on Ju 4- 1963- JuIy City of Frankfort, Marshall Coun- family home the picnic could not been on July 2l and had The wedding is planned for the be held there, so was taken to guests also. xaao 111 mu, 'a weekly newspaper and the offi- Mrs.

Lillie Slifer was a Friday i been a big success. Several bills latter part of August. ty, Kansas. Section 5. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.

Section 6. That this ordinance WHEREAS, No protest was filed in the office of the city clerk of said city within thirty days after the last publication of said evening visitor at the George Slifer home. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gano and Pat 6f Topeka spent the week end here with relatives.

PRISCTLLA CLUB Nine members of the Priscilla Club met at the home of Mrs. Regina Lundberg, Thursday, August 8th. were presented and paid. Several games of Bingo were played. Several guessed the contents of the mystery package.

Delicious, cooling refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. The next meeting will be held in the city park on August 22. shall be in full force and take resolution, in opposition to said effect from its publica improvement; and tion in The Frankfort Index, the (Published in The Frankfort In- The meeting opened with Thursday, August 15, 1963.) the Frankfort park. On Saturday, July 20, just the ten children were together for a dinner. As they were seated around the table, Edith Stanton read the family history as the children were growing up which brought tears of joy and sadness, all telling things that had happened in their (childhood days.

Those present on Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sabin and family, Cressy, California; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cummings, Paramount, California; Mrs.

Elmer Herman, Pasadena, California; Mrs. Lois Arnold, reciting of the club creed. Roll call WHEREAS, All legal require- official paper of said city, all as ments pertaining to said improve- provided by law. ments have been complied with, PASSED And approved this- ORDINANCE NO 534 AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR was answered with "A Word I Have Trouble A wiener and the total cost of said improve- 13th day of AugusL 1963. i roast was planned for the mem IZING AND DIRECTING THE ISSUANCE OF $10,650.00 INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT ments has been ascertained to be the sum of $10,650.00, all of which E.

W. SCHTNDLER, bers and families on September 15th at the city park. Several FAMILY REUNION The Montague family reunion was held at the Frankfort park, Sunday afternoon. There was 26 attending the basket dinner at noon. The afternoon was enjoyed visiting and sevsral children and THE CUT OF its cnargeaoie to ana against an Attest: BONDS OF cards were to be sent to people dR A-NKFO RT, MARSHALL the taxable property of said city jean KUCKELMAN, COUNTY, KANSAS, FOR THE at large.

City Clerk. PURPOSE OF PAYING THE NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT (Seal) Downs; Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs who are ilL The remainder of the afternoon was spent making pin cushions out of kitchen beaters. The hostess served homemade Charles Shedden and Mr.

and Mrs. adults enjoyed the swimming pooL Alvin Cherny, Frankfort; Mrs. Mrs. Aletha Slifer and Lillie Cm'oI eerie of fepata bf thS newspaper and the Print Advertising Association oa the advantages ol pi. were Friday morning callers of ice cream, cookies and iced tea for lurch.

Mrs. George Slifer. David Stanton, Tulsa, Oklahoma; and Alex and Iris Sabin, Blue Rapids. On Sunday, July 21, another picnic was held at the park for EE2S2 "5f RUSS'S DRIVE-IM FOR EATS AND DRINKS MADE JUST THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM OPEN HOURS THRU WEEK 2 'TILL 10 SUNDAYS 10 'TILL 10 Watch For Our Specials! i 1 1 mmiimf 1 i Air 1 1 hn I il 7 i. s-IV'v 1 1 -j -jIp- 1 If: 1 f-" I itIZIl3 the family with relatives and friends of the family joining them.

Those present for the dinner and afternoon of visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sabin and family, Cressy, California; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hartman and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Miller, Marys ville; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller, Lin wood; Mrs. Mable Standridge, Parsons; Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wullschleger, Winifred; Mrs. Lois Arnold, Downs; Mr.

and Mrs. David Stanton, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mrs. Jean Herman, Pasadena, California; Iris and Alex Sabin, Blue Rapids; Mrs. Max Turnbull, Vliets; Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Cherny, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Overbaugh, Mrs.

Grace Elder, Mrs. Alta Shedden, Mrs. Myrtle Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Rice, Rev.

Coyne Gifford, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James Tebbutt and granddaughter, Nancy King of Wichita and Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Walls, all of Frankfort. Everyday and evening while the a 31 it sfSliSiS It Reg. 259 Don't you read before you buy? FOR YOUR Back To School Clothes BOY'S NYLON JEANS BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS GIRLS DRESSES GIRLS BLOUSES GIRLS SKIRTS BOYS GIRLS SHOES GAMBLES FRANKFORT, KANSAS When you add it all up, print advertising the kind you read in the pages of this news paper makes sense. And because it measures up to the buying habits of first consumers, print makes sales. Most people readand then buy.

Don't yout. Most people do. They count on advertising in print to give them the information they want on product that interest them information on features designs and prices, for example. People not only read about products and services, they show ads to their family and friends; they, dip coupons for information they tear out ads to take along when they go shopping. EHiyl 289 Truck 249 (CASH) OUfiLITY GfiS CO June.

36-99 Beattie, Ks. JERRY KOCH, LESSEE THE FRANKFORT HNDE3S.