The Emporia Weekly Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 2

Page Four THE EMPORIA WEEKLY GAZETTE Kansas, Thursday, Octolxir 16, 1947 Obituary Mrs. Louis S. TJlit Dead Mrs. Louis S. Uht, who lived at 2-527 died this morning at o'clock at St.

Mary's hospital. Mrs. Uht was born December 29, 2P97 in Tebbetts, Mo. She moved froni St. Joseph, to Emporia here she had lived for 25 years.

She married Louis S. Uht, August 12 1918, in St. Joseph. She was a rr.pmber of the First Methodist of Emporia, of the Eastern Star, and the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Mrs.

Uht is survived by her hus- of the home; two sons, Louis Uht, of Kansas City, Jim M. Uhl, of Kensington; her mother, Mrs. Emma Marlow, of Beatrice, one brother, J. D. Marlow, of Montgomery City, ville, Cottonwood Marion, Walnut, Falls, Erie, Hartford, i dren.

Two sisters anc! one brother Fredonte, one sister, Mrs. D. of Beatrice, Neb. W. Wheeling, Grace church in Emporia.

He died at Letao in 1903 while pastor in that town. Mr. and Mrs. Lidzy had come to the United States from England In 1861. Mrs.

Stratton was born in Chicago, and came to Kansas in 1866 or 1SS7 and first settled on a farm which adjoins Lake Shawnee in Shawnee county. The family moved to Rice county in the 1870's. Her marriage to Albert J. Stratton of Reading, took place In 1894. Mr.

Stratton had first settled in Reading in 1879 ad operated a drug store there from 1885 to 1939. He had served as mayor, school board member and postmaster. He was one of the founders and charter members of the Methodist church chartered in 1882. Funeral services for Louis S. Uht, who died Saturday in St.

Mr.ry's. hospital, were held Monday I'iternoon at 3 o'clock at the McVey chapel. The Rev. H. Hilton Long- bfrry, pastor of the First Methodist church, and the Rev.

Stephen J- Albert Stratton was a Martin W. Stratton. It son was 1879 that Martin W. Stratton and hie -Jos! A. Strsttcn captain in the Civil war and one time members of the Massachusetts legislature came to Reading with their families.

They started a gen- Wiliiams, pastor of the Congrega- eral store in Reading in 1879 hav- ncnal church, conducted the services. Burial was in Memorial Lawn cemetery. -Jack Leake was soloist, accompanied by Miss Ann Davies. Pallbearers were George Urquhart, W. Roberts, L.

A. Sorber, N. F. Wilson. A.

L. Taylor and T. E. Bailey. Qut-of-tovti relatives who attended the services were: Mr.

and Mrs. Louis S. Uht, of Kansas City ing continued a partnership originated in Massachusetts. A subdivision, Stratton Brothers addition, in Reading, was plotted by them. About 1896 the Albert Stratton's are Mrs.

Will Despairs, Mrs. Lewis Zigler, and Herman Bosch, all of Council Grove. Mr. Isaacs died March 19, 1940 and since Mrs. Isaacs has lived with her daughter, Mrs.

Buchman. JOSEPH EKNST DEAD Special to The Gazette: Americus, Oct. Ernst, who lived in the Americus vicinity died today at St. Mary's hospital in Emporia. Funeral arrangements have not been made.

Mr. Ernst was born in. Americus. July 11, 1869, and lived there most of his life. A few years were spent in California.

He married Net tie Maholm in 1898. Surviving him are ond sister, Mrs. Maggie Maxwell, of Emporia; two brothers, John Ernst, of Pacific Grove, and Charles Ernst, of Americus. Several nieces and nephews also survive. RITES FOR RICHARDS BAJBY Special to The esazette: Reading, Oct.

services for Lowell Dean Richards, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Richards, cf Reading, who died Saturday morning at the St. Mary's hospital in Emporia, were held Sunday afternoon at the Arvonia cemetery. Besides his parents he is survived by one sister, Marylyn; his maternal grandparents.

Mr. and moved to their home in the east part Mrs. W. C. Neston, of Reading, and the paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Jim Uht, of Kensington; Mrs. thg activities of E. F. Marlow, and Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. Wheeling, of Beatrice. Mr and Mrs. J.

D. Marlow, of Montgomery City, Mr. and Mrs. WP Uht 'Mr. and Mrs.

T. D. Uht and Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Sherard of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Lilise Kettner Dead Mrs. Lillie Kettner, who lived on Rt died Saturday morning at 11:1 o'clock at St.

Mary's hospital- Mrs. Kettner was born in Iowa, May 17. 1895. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Detrich Schroeder. She married Gus Kettner in Olpe. of town which Mrs. Stratton continued to occupy for over 50 years. The house recently was sold to Ben Price.

Mrs. Stratton was interested in She served for over 25 years as secretary of the church Aid society. For years Albert Stratton was superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school and Mrs. Stratton was a teacher. Mrs.

E. M. Richards of Gridley. FRANCIS LALOGE DEAD Special tq Thf Gazttte: Strong City. Oct.

13 Francis LaLoge. of Strong City, died at his home here this morning at 8 o'clock- Mr. LaLcge was bom December 28. 1855. in Cedar Point.

He was the oldest native person born in Chase county. His parents, the ay 4. 1922. She was a member a te Mr. and Mrs.

Claude LaLoge, of the Messiah Lutheran church. were pioneers of Chase county. He Surviving her are her husband of married Esther Ekay in Florence, the home; one son, Ernest Kettner, June 19, 1898, and for 40 years they of Morean City, one brother, lived on a farm near Cedar Point. Will Schroeder, of Mad'ison; one In 1939 they moved to a farm near Alma Schroeder, of Emporia; Strong City, and then to Strong and one half-sister, Anna Hudnut, City. of Victor, Iowa.

Plan military Funeral The body of Lt. William A- Drummond, who was killed February 12, 1945. in the Marshall Islands serving with the Nival Air Ttr; import service, will be brought to sometimes this week for Complete funeral arrangements have not been made, but it will be a full military funeral. Lt. Drummond was born November 19, 1917, in Americus, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. lirummond, of America. He married Florence Foster on January 1, 1938, in Lyndon.

He was a member of the Methodist church and ol the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Lieutenant Drummond is survived by his. wife, of Kansas City, two children, William A. Drummond. n.

and Robert. Fester Drummond, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Dnumnond. cf Americus- Surviving Mr. LaLoge are his wife, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. W. B.

Brewer, 513 Sherman; Mrs. Roy Bassett. 827 West, and Mrs. Marguerite Neill. of Kansas City, one son, David La- Loge, who is an instructor at Carnegie Tech.

Pittsburgh, two brothers. Joseph Nicholas LaLoge, of Colville, and Peter La- Loge. of Hartman, five grandchildren and three great- Injuries Fatal to LeRoy F. Morse LeRoy Franklin Morse, who lived at 216 "East Fifteenth, died Saturday afternoon at the St. Mary's hospital as the result of injuries which he received Thursday while painting the Pete Ryerson home at 1128 West.

Mr. Morse fell while at work and suffered a head injury. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Roberts-Blue chapeL The Rev. J. C.

Brogaa, pastor of the Admire Home Building Hera Said to Be Gaining On Housing Shortage Home building in' Emporia is making steady inroads on the hous- ting shortage, according to Emporia real estate dealers. More new houses are under construction this fall than at any time in the past 20 years, the real estate men say. I A drive through the west part of Emporia in the Mary Herbert school district today revealed increased activity in small homes construction. Sunnyslope, Garfield and Lincoln streets are the areas of the most activity. Builders are busy on North Merchant.

West Thirteenth and Center streets. A scattering of home construction also is noted on the south side of Emporia. While tenants are having difficulty this tall because of evictions and the steadily decreasing number of rental properties, the forecast is bright in tilt- apartment field. is under way on two large apartment houses near Twelfth and Merchant. The large house at Twelfth and Merchant has been moved to the northeast corner of Eleventh and Merchant and soon will be converted into apartments.

dealers say the outlook for next spring is exceptionally bright. Many new homes are planned by the builders. Bob Toms and Duane Allen Win Emporia High Class Posts Bob Toms was- elected president of the senior class and Duane Allen was chosen to head the juniors in 1 class elections at Emporia Higli school Monday. Other senior class Real Estate Tax Sale officers are George Emrich, vice A president; Jackie Cripps, secretary, A v-OUnty Courthouse Elizabeth Koch, treasurer. Joday GroSSGS $1,496 STANDING ON CHAIRS La a passageway at the Lyon county courthouse this these two men disposed of 50 tracts of tux-delinquent Lvon county property at auction.

Crying the sale is E. 3. Van Sickle (Jeft). auctioneer, and keeping a lookout for customers Is Sheriff Gene Sale proceeds totalled $1,496.50. and Junior officers include Rob Banal- TWO JOBS HAVE BEEN ASSIGNED io Eugene T.

Lowther by the, Empcria Chamber of Commerce. He is a rnc-rnber of the board of directors, and chairman of the Commercial division. Lowther is business Methodist church, will be in charge manager of the Emporia Gazette. of the services. Burial will be in Memorial Lawn cemetery.

Mr. Morse was born March 3, 1SS2, in Shintown, 'the son. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D.

Morse. He married Sarah A. Dial in Osage county, August- 8, 1900. and they came to Emporia in 1902. Surviving are his wife of the home; six sons, Thomas of Ottawa.

LeRoy 1230 Kihgland; Kenneth of Topeka, Robert of Cashmere, Lloyd of Jefferson, S. and Ralph C. of St. Louis, three daughters. Mrs.

Viola K. Austin, of Baldwin, Mrs. Dorothy M. Smith, ol Portland, and Mrs. Vivian I.

Schellhase, of St. Louis, one brother, Oscar D. Morris, of Pendleton, one sister, Mrs. Mary Phillips, of grandchildren. One son, Paul, Amboy, three granddaughters died in Texas, in 1930.

READING WOMAN DIES and seven grandsons, i The casket will be open this eve' ning and Tuesady until 2 o'clock at the Roberts-Blue funeral home Special to The Gazette: Reading, Oct. 9 Mrs. Florence 1 it will not be open at the funeral Stratton. formerly oi Heading, died at her home in Topeka Wednesday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Stratton came Reading from Chicago when she was a year Calves Distributed Members at Mother Dies ter. Miss Hazel Straiten. She had I lived in Topeka for two months and had been sick during that and 40 Angus calves, made available for County 4-H club deferred-feeding project, were distributed and tasen to the farms this afrenKJOu foJJowlnE distribution at Charles Seele. of Sr. Mary's i husband, Albert J.

Stratton, died Friday after a ions sickness-j died in 1S39. She was the mother of Mrs. Elsie Surviving are one daughter. Hazel ths Santa Fe stock barns. Under Funeral I of Washington, D.

and the project sponsored by the Em- held in st. Marr's cue scei. Tom. Strattoti, of Topeka, poria Junior Chamber cf Commerce in CaHforrua Wayne aeration, of Bureau and uncer- by cattlemen ami business nister. vice president: Eunice yer.

secretary, and Mickey treasurer. These students were nominated by petition last week and were voted on Monday in a booth -set up in one of the class rooms. Ballots were printed and each student was checked off on a list when he had voted. The class sponsors were in I charge of the election and reported that of appropriately 190 junior students 139 voted, and 142 seniors voted out of approxioiateiy 199. Herbert Bruning, principal of the high school, said the school was attempting to give students an opportunity to the proper methods of voting, and that election proved helpful.

Most Cafes Here Serve Meat Today Express Willingness To Comply If Other Places Do the Same (From Tuesdays Dally) Red mea: of various shades find shapes remained on the menu at me first floor of ihe courthouse, was most Emporia cafes today-, the sec a $420 bid from Marion Hammer for and meatless Tuesday prescribed oy a lot on Rural street. The smallest i President Truman. "A few of the bid received from Gust Pagedas, was cafes carrk-ci one or more extra for Sl.oO for a small lot in Neosho meatless items than is usual Rnpios. At nearly all IS places polled The Gazette today, the owners Froa Monday's Datly: Proceeds from the auction of real estate held this morning at the Lyon County court house amounted to 49G50 for the 50 tracts offered because of iion-oavrnpnt o' The oth ne bid of the 2-hour ses- i sion. attended by a crowd that filled Pg former of Shifts Are Made At Citizens Bank As the result cf a minor of the 50 tracts ganization of the work inthe at the aUc Jon wln sherilfs zens National bank.

C. V. Moms, L-JJI or managers indicated thev were ividuul purchaser, bidding willlns to coopcrit in a meatless Tuesdsy and with a menu without eggs or poultry or. Tluiratiay if Htl the ether restaurants would do the same. They reported that no general meeting of cafe and hotel operators here has been held for of compilarjce with the for 25 offorvd for sale.

W. H. VanSickle did the auc- tioneering, and Sheriff Hatsing read the legal descriptions of the property being offered before each cause of fiction was brought up for 'bid- dins. Purchase of the property sold i food conservation fwogriun, deeds lor the lots after thev have One chef at eating place vice president and cashier is- now certmed ta dist rict court. reported he placed six meatless occupying the dess formerly USRQ 1 meals on his menu a to by J.

S. Lanriey. who retired Octo- i Vjm SicWe Ford day and it rosuUe in a waste of ber 1. Mr. Morris lormer desk is MLss ivian an Sickle, daughter i $100 worth such food prepared, occupied by Archie Erickson who is at placed in charge ot me aiswuuj.

bricVs parents Rev department succeeding Mr. Erickson. the Grace land J. H. Lutz, odist churchf read tnc double rins -i turned to the meat items and ran us nearly emzy in the kitchen sccats o.

Mr. I Langlc-v u-as the occasion for a 5IHS. I. SHAW, 1120 Woodland, recornniends strawborrv- shortcake for i bank-sponsored Country club din- a tempting- dessert to almost ar.y meal, when strawberries are in. season, ner part Frozen berries may be used, too.

the bride. The bride wore a blue woo! suit 1 1 i with gray accessories and a corsage ana Mrs. Langley and their daugh- Qf roses- and Mrs. "The secret of being a good coo's good rsl services wffi be held Fri- rase afternoon st the Methodise' 2 teaspoons bakinr powds Enough milk to mjie a biscuit dough 1120 Woodland, Roll the dough fr.to two OV es and to cook and one o' my favo- th.ich crusts and spread them An and the Angus to 10 recipes is strawberry shortcake thickly vrii'n butter. Put the but-' I becausa my husband likes it so tere-d 'sides together and place in Trier, the went to 39 boys "i Mi is to start about 50 years ago and keep improving- all the time," says Mrs.

ter. Miss Loretto Langley. Wei honored guests. Seventy-one per- sons atter.ecd. including the direc- tors and their wives and the em- their wives and hus- asy chair was presented by the group.

of meatless Tuesdav. Places where meat servinps were off menus today included cafeterias at Emporia State college nnd Lowther Jimior high school and a chain store. At the College of Emporia students eatincr in the dormitory dining room voted to observe mentions Tuesday. The menu today included Van Skkle wore a gray suit and a corsage cf A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. After a short wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs Fcrd will live at 612 Sherman. Mrs. Ford is employed by the Southwestern Bell Telephone com- Banv and Mr. Ford is employed by i the American Telegraph and Tele- i "OVerS on DU5 Are 16 wmpany. Making Good Progress SWEATERS AWARDED eggs au grann.

simnKage on shipment from Texas. Good weather conditions are speeding-the progress of pavers-on West SLxth avenue and Highway SOS The resident engineer's office reported today that sistan; oi the Rockefeller of Medical School. pathology and resident Johns Hopkins ar.d hospital, acting pathology and associate prc surgery of Washington and a. director of research of the Bernard Free Skin and Cancer hospital, of St. Louis.

In recent years he had specialized in cancer treatment and research in Pasadena Calif. Many of his reports were reported in contributions to journals. Funeral services be held Sun-1 day afternoon at the Christian church in White City, and burial be made at that place. Surviving Mr. Osten is one sister and one brother, both living in Ashland, Ky.

Emporfcm's Sister Dies Mrs. J. L. Holderman, 805 Walnut, has received news of the death of her sister, Mrs. A.

L. Loman. of El Dorado. Mrs. Loman died "Wednesday in a hospital- Mr.

and Mrs. Holdermnn went this morning to ElDorado. Funeral arrangements have not been made. mm I Because 231 calves have been rrA. Leadership Former Emporian Dies News lias been received in poria of the death of Alvin Fairhurst, of Topeka.

formerly of Em- porix He died Friday in the Winter hospital in Topeka after a short Fickness. Mr. Fairhurst was a veteran of World War I. and while living In Emporia was a meat cutter for the Vandervelde store. He moved to Tcpeka five years ago from his home at 117 South Rural.

Surviving are his wife and a cia-ozhtcr of the home: and three brothers, Frank Fairhurst, of City, Harry Fairhurst, Rt. 3. and Max Fairharst, of Los Anccics, Calif. RITES FOR MRS. STRATTON F.7--'•:•,.£: lo Gsitftte: Rc-adinjr, Oct.

services tre iielc in the Reading Metho- 1 church Fnday afternoon for Mrs. Florence L. Stratton. and burial vras in the Reading cemetery. Mrs.

otralton death at her home IK Topeka Wednesday. October 8, brought to a close one generation of a family long connected with and Lyon county. Mrs. was the youngest and only child born in America of the Rev. RITES FOR JOHN DORING Special to The Gazette: Cottonxrood Falls, Oct.

services were held in Prairie Grove cemetery at Cottonwood Falls Monday afternoon for John Doring, 85, who died in the Lawrence Memorial hospital. The Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, of Lawrence, was in'charge of the services. Mr.

and Mrs. James Bell. Mrs. Guy Murdock and Elmore Stout of Cottonwood Falls, were the singers. Mr.

Doring Ijved for many years in Cottonwood Falls. He wa.s born In Evansville, Sept. 4. 1862. He is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Ella Doring and four daughters, Miss Kathleen Doring and Mrs. Zoe Glassmire cf the home, Mrs. A. F.

Rosclla Carrizooz, N. and Mrs. Rosella Heckendom of San Francisco. Calif. dered, for the deferred-feeding project, the shipment this week tiid not fill the demand and another distribution will be made later this month, As today was a school day.

parents of some of the 4-K'ers substituted for the young stockmen today. Parade Will Be a Feature of Rural Youth Day Wednesday A parade of several hundred rural school children will be one of the features of Rural Youth day. an Emporia Junior Chamber of Commerce event scheduled for School Held Here 1 Mergier Family i Moves'to Emporia Hutehinson; and Ellen Armstrong. Sample. Russrll.

who are not in school this year. pany, which is rcpavinz West Sixth between West Prairie, completed the north of pavement Saturday night. This was the only America and their sponsor. Emory ch'arfesV'wha" and Arin Davis. Tcncka.

Several members of the Lyon Workmen today are constructing Groves, vocational agriculture in- rorn Delphos to live wiih the Merg- tendanis candidates from the 1 County Medical Assistants society the intersection turns and driveway structor at the senior school. Icrs' daughter, Mrs. Either freshman class are Glenn The Emporia r-uture Farmers Parsons. Sonhomore attendant candidates i the Rev. I Manly Wnkeeney: Su- MEDICAL ASSISTANTS rglc-r and son -i Carpenter.

Independence, ATTEND STATE CLINIC 827 Market. Dr. Phillipp Mergler, Madden. Dallas. Texas: Donna Sil- president of the College of; ven.

Emooria: and is another son of Mr. and Ponca City, Okla. were hosts Monday at the annual district FFA leadership school. Herbert princioal of the Mrs. Mcrglcr.

school gave the welcoming address to the chapters. The Emporia chapter demon- church since March. 1943. has re-Swill be crowned by Emporia Mayor itended a state clinic in Hutchin- i entrances. Also to be constructed Sunday.

They were Misses 1 are new sidewalks on both sides of Winners of the election will be D. H. Meraler. who had bfen pas- i announced nt the pep rally Thurs- -ong. Bcrnice tor of Dclphos Presbyterian i day.

October and the queen Louise Boertman. liamsburg chapter demonstrated rouri. He is a graduate of Marietta the use of the gavel. Each chapter CoUeitc. Marietta.

Ohio, and Lane Nielson-Douglas Miller, Margaret Griffith. Lois Simklns. Colene Simkins. Bes- Parker and thp Mesdames Alice Ford and Mary The principal speaker was H. Martin Baker, sec- Sedgwick County spoke at the which followed a round table discussion.

Following the luncheon, the members the avenue. officer gave a 3-nsinute talk on the Tlicrjlogical Wednesday. duties of his office and the FFA The parade will start at Fifth and tiviites in his school. Miss Doris Nadine Nielsen, i vrere tnkcn on a tour MRS. LENA ISAACS DEAD Sptcia! to The Giictte: Dunlap, Oct.

senses for Mrs. Lena Isaacs who died Friday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maudie Buchman near Dunlap, were held in Council Sunday afternoon. Burial was Greenwood cemetery. Council Grove.

Mrs. L. s. Harris had charge of the services. Mrs- Isaacs' maiden name was Lena Ann Bosch.

She was born November 24. 1873 In New York CJty. When she was 9 years oM the family Commercial, where the children and their teachers will assemble, and the children will march by school groups to Twelfth, led by the Em- school band, at be The parade will break up Twelfth and the children will free to take in a football game at the College of Emporia. or visit the Emporia Municipal airport's open moved to Missouri. In came to Morris county 1866 she she Mrs- Thomas Lidzy.

The Rev. of Los Angeles. Calif, Lidsy early day Albuquerque. N. spent the rfmainder of her life.

In 18S2 she married John Isaacs, in Council Grove. Surviving are two sons and one daughter. They arc Dclbert Isaacs, Austin of and Mrs. etcher, heid in Little MaudSe Buchmp.n of Dunlap. She Toledo, FJjTnoutli, Sail ord- aiso ii survived by two granachH- wood Falls and fourth and Bums placed fifth.

The house. The football game will be played by the Emporia and Newton High school teams. At the airport, free airplane rides will be provided. Rural Youth day will open a free movie at the Granada ater at 10 o'clock. At noon children will gather at the Civic Lloyd Farr.

the Mergers, the Del-1 daughter of Mrs. Gladys E. Nielsen. pho3 Republican had, 'he following and Mrs. Lloyd Keith Douglas, son to i of Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Douglas, Rt. state Industrial reformatory.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck. 215 Exchange, are the parents of a 6-pound. 12-ounce dn.iigh.ter born Sunday at the Newman Memorial County hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ryan. 917 Mechanic, have returned from Kansas City whire they attended the funeral of Mrs.

Anna Smith, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Ryan. James Boucek. Ruest speaker from Ottawa and state secretary of the i -The Rev. Mr.

Mergler has looked 12. were married in a doable ring FFA, eave a speech and also led forward to "the time of his Sunday at the parsonage of- the activity discussion. Raymond i mrnt, provided a home for' the First Christian church by the Whipps, of the department of cd- his family in Emporia which now is RCV. LeRoy Hay. The couple was xicntion at Kansas State occupied by 3iis Phillipp.

attended by Mrs. C. E. Douglas and was in charge of the judging, and "The Mcrglers have given untir- 1 c. E.

Douglas, brother of the bride- presentation of awards. Emporia their strength and have groom. was the winner of the ritual con-j beer, "valuable workers in Chmoian Tnc test and Lyndon placed second. service, xr.ey have been exac Williamsburg was City tied for were an aviation blue gabardine suit with brown acces- series; a strand of pearls, gift of 'L rt wtior.s of the Fresbv.enan church I the br1dcproom: and carr ied an TW Mer subs heirloom hand-made Sace handker- ne arc Caving the local mn auditorium for a free Junch, followed by a stunt program on the stage. Prizes will be awarded th2 school with the best stunt.

New car and truck purchases in- Emporia Include Hoch Dairy, Rt. 2. a 1947 1-ton panel Ford truck; E. T. Maynard.

929 Peyton, a new Chevrolet aero-sedan; Charles Swift, 401 East street, a Ford convertible coupe: W. R. Jones, Reading, a Dodge coupe: and the Schottlcr individual contest winners Lynn Blazek.of Lyndon.80: graduate of Emporia Senior high school, she attended Emporia State college and taught for three years in Lyon county schools. She is employed Mr. and Mrs.

L. Wayne Reeves, of the Hallmark company. Mr. thirtl, 332; Burns, H-iper, arc visiting Mrs. Reeve's Douglas was graduated from Em- fourth, 201.

and Cottonwood Falls, fifth, with 250 points. O. B. Strouse, of Topeka. spent! Sunday visiting his mother.

Mrs S. IS. Strousc. 1101 ConRress, who was I Electric 610 Commercial, a celebrating her 89th armi- i ton GMC pickup truck. versary.

uadeoitoei', Easoml 's. Mrs. Carrie Roth Brown, and Poria Senior High school and i Mrs. John Gilliland and Mr. Gilli- farmed near Emporia until a few land.

301 Hural. weeks ago. He now is employed at Cliff Shaver's service station. i.icr.NSKs Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas left aiter Kr.th 22 the wedding for a short wedding 5 when they return they wU! 37 Hve at 1237 Highland. i R. G. GLENN A. Roberts-Blue Complete Undertaking Corner Sixth and State St.

Service Telephone 76 Emporia, Kan..