The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 8

THE OTTAWA HERALD Monday, May 13, 1963 Briefs shank, 003 S. Poplar, Jhas been cited by the police for illegal registration, parking by a luje plug and blocking a sidewalk. Risch, Ottawa Univcr- has been cited by the po- "llCe for illegal registration. Bryant, 013 S. Cherry, reported to the police that watch was stolen from his car it was parked in front of Ts home.

Paul, Overbrook, has charged by the police with jTunning two stop signs. 1 County School District 'Treasurers were reminded today the deadline for withdrawing school money is Saturday 18. The transactions may foe handled at the county treasurer's office. Gnynor's Lnkc open for fishing- our truck arrived Sat. with 6,000 large catfish, Phone Of 2..2446.

Adv. £--Frank C. Bell, 1031 S. Syca- fin'ore, was released Friday from Tppeka VA Hospital to his home. may have visitors.

Council will meet Tuesday 4:15 p.m. in Supt. Henry A. Parker's office. The Bcrnhardt School of Dances iwill present dance numbers at Eugene Field School PTA meeting tonight.

To participate kro Maribelh Ogg, Vanessa Wigglesworth, Kim Miller, Dee Ann Snyder, Charlene Whiicomb and Lisa Birzer. ti Attending graveside services JTay 11 at Mt. Calvary Cemetery for Dr. Ann (McNalley) Hen- Ofickson, who died May 8 at Can- Ohio, wore District Judge A. McNalley, Minneapolis; Dr.

James McNalley, Canton, 9hio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mod- Ibck, Bartlesvillo, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Simons, Lawrence.

Father Henry J. Beier officiated. ii Ellis Piano Tuning. Phono CH H431. Adv, The Iris gardens of Mr.

nnd jWrs. Ward Underwood, 1130 Underwood, attracted many visitors over the weekend. Mrs, Under- wpod said they had visitors from Missouri, Oklahoma and Colo- pdo, in addition to these towns in Kansas: Lebo, Melvern, Vas- snr, Gnrnott, Atchison, Topeka, Paola, Princeton, Overbrook, Quenemo, Wichita, Pomona and WJlliamsburg. There also were numerous Ottawa visitors. time for the Eugene Field Sohool.PTA meeting this evening h'as been changed from 7:30 to it was announced today.

Entertainment will consist of crjoral numbers by the Rambling Ranchers 4-II Club, and Orlis Cox will speak on the summer recreation program plans. A Natural In Canine Showing Mnrthn Christie, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Christie, 1446 Willow, attended her first dog show yesterday, and today has reason to be prclty excited about such events. She is a lover of dogs and other animals.

A few months ago her parents bought her a Springer Spaniel from Vivian Diffcndaffer, Oklahoma City, who breeds and shows these dogs. Yesterday at the show of the Topcka Kennel Club, the Oklahoma City woman asked Martha if she would show one of her clogs in the class for junior showmanship. The class was for judging of the youngsters, with the dogs not counting. It was a new experience for Martha, but she watched those ahead of her in the showing, then took her turn before the judge. The result was that she won second place, and a ribbon.

Graduation Set At Melvern High Call Law Over Youth Disturbance An officer from the Franklin County sheriff's office and Fred Broker, Douglas County sheriff, were summoned to Oak Lodge, north of the Douglas Franklin County line in Douglas County, Saturday to quiet some disturbances on the part of three juveniles. One Franklin County boy was taken into custody and returned to Ottawa by the local officer. The other youths wcro taken into custody by the Douglas County officer. The names of the boys and the nature of (lie incident could not bo learned from the Douglas County sheriff who has called to Western Kansas on business. services for the Melvern High School graduates were yesterday in the school auditorium, and commencement exercises will be Thursday, May 10, at 8.

Baccalaureate speaker was Rev. A. Lamon, minister of the Melvern Church of God. The commencement speaker will be Dr. Truman Hayes, professor of elementary education at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia.

The Mclvcrn High graduates are Carol May Arnett, Thomas Lcc Bradley, Robert Anthony Burnett, Martha Jane McAIexan- dcr, Mary Wanda McAlexander, Wayne Lee Cranwell, Kenneth Robert Criss, John W. Gibson, Dennis Wayne Haworth, Jack Lee Herring, William Harvard Kramer, James Richard Lacey, Cynthia Jane Patterson, Diana Rfiye Dean, Phipps, Ruth Dcwnrd Stephen Naomia Schultze, Kenneth L. Sell and Donald Lee White, The seniors will go to New Orleans on a 7-day trip, leaving May 24 and returning May 30. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Arlon Bryson and Mr, and Mrs. Eugene" Otis. Bryson is superintendent; Otis is coach. Graduation for the eighth graders at Melvern will be Wednesday, May 15, at 8 p.m., with Paul Crawford, Osage County superintendent, speaker. Graduates are Joyce Belinda Arb, Larry Wayhe Burnett, Loren Raymond Caudle, Jerry Lewis Cochran, Kathleen May Criqui, Cynthia Ann Fanning, Venita Arlene Fanning, Robert Wayne Freeman, John Lewis Good, Frankie Lynn Green, Ray Arnold Hanson, Diana Gail Haworth, Pamela Lorene Heilman, Deanna Sue Kramer, Deanna Sue Lilly, Harold Ray Mills, Connie Gaylene Patterson, Julia Kay Patterson, Stephen John Patterson, Linda Sue Reams, James Norman Recser, Ronald Eugene Soendker, Robert Alvin Thompson, Jack Edward White, Garry Joe Yockey and Loretla Jean Young.

OHS Notes Don't Have To Pay Union Dues For Political Use The Junior-Senior High Schoo Band Concert will be at 8 tonight at Memorial Auditorium. Ottawa High's track team from Pomona, Lane, Williamsburg and Princeton at 1 tomorrow afternoon ot Ottawa University. The Future Business Leaders of America will hold a spring party after school Tuesday afternoon. team cheerleader 1 candidates will be chosen for next year after a tryout session at 8 Wednesday morning. The Ottawa High Drama Club will evening.

have a picnic Wednesday Charles Bowling, outstanding OHS pole vaulter, will go to the state track meet at Wichita Friday. Local Markets Soybeans $2.41 Wheat 1.96 Ear Corn 1.09 Shelled Corn Milo 1.14 1.78 1.10 .81 1.00 .42 2 Collisions In Ottawa A car driven by Mrs. Georgetta Bartlett, 803 King, and a parked car owned by the Richmond Dial Company, Richmond, were involved in an accident about 2:30 yesterday afternoon in the 200 block on South Main. Mrs. Bartlett was headed south prior to the accident.

The right headlight and front bumper of her car were damaged. There was no estimate of damage to the other car. Cars driven by George S. Tibbs, Tecumseh, and David J. Hood, 1305 N.

Mam, were involved in ap- accident in the 500 block on North Main about 7 last night. cars were going north prior to the accident. Damage to each car. was estimated at Barley Oats Rye Bulterfat 47, KANSAS CITY Caltlo 000; cnlvos ISO; alnughlcr stoora weak to 28 lowor; heifers steady to 25 lowor; cows stoiidy' to 38 higher; oiilvon steady; vonlora wnnk; choice to high cholco aloors 31.10-23.00; choice to high oholoo holfors aa.OO 33.00; utility nnd commercial good nnd oholoo calves good nnri choloo venlora 33.0028,00; good and cholco fonder steers 33.au-26.80. Hogs barrows, gilts and sows as-50 lilghor; burrows nttd gilts, 1-3 1DO-2BO lb sows 375-400 lb 13.00-76.

Sheep stoudy; choice to prlmu spring lambs good nnd choice good (all shorn 19.25; cull to good owes 4.006.00. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court ruled today that a railroad worker cannot be forced to pay that portion of his union dues which might be used for political purposes. Justice Brerman announced the court's ruling in a complex decision in litigation that has been going on for 10 years and which, he said, has not yet run its course. Justice Harlan wrote a separate decision dissenting in part and concurring in part with the ruling. Justice Goldberg disqualified himself.

The ruling affected specifically about 30 North Carolina employes of the Southern Railway. They have contended it would be illegal to force them to pay dues to unions when they opposed any use of such dues money by unions for political purposes. Brcnnan said the cause had to go back to the North Carolina Supreme Court where two determinations would have to be made. Brennan said unions should be left free to spend parts of dues money collected from non-dissenters to support union political activities. Hospital JNotes Admissions Mrs.

James Young, 1445 Elm, Saturday. Mrs. John Sny der, Overbrook; George Fuller Princeton; Elmer Hull, 942 Locust, Sunday. Matthew Wass mcr, 322 Maple; Douglas Smith RFD 3, Monday. Births Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Adcock Leavenworth, son Monday weight, 8 2 m. Dismissals Mrs.

Clifford Null, 225 Willow Pat Schmitt, Princeton; Mrs Ralph E. Mellarry, RFD Bet ty Ellen Rose, Quenemo; Mrs James Pat Jefferson and bab daughter, 409Va E. 9th; Mrs. Ken ncth Slcichtcr, and bab daughter, Pomona; Paul De La no, Lyndon, Sunday. Mrs.

Ceci Stccher, Baldwin; Mrs. Forres Nicewander, 1128 N. Cherry; Ir Staley, 548 Logan, Monday. Deaths MRS. MABLE IREY Mrs.

Mable Irey, 83, Waverly, died Sunday at 10:50 a.m. in Ransom Memorial Hospital. She was born Oct. 23, 1879, in Johnson Cgunty and lived most of her life Waverly. Services will be Tuesday at 2 m.

in Waverly Methodist CHurch. Rev. W. E. Wakefield will officiate.

Burial will be in Wav- erjy Cemetery. Irey is survived by the wipower, Fayette Irey; four daughters, Mrs. Ray Baxter, Wav- erjy; Mrs. Lucille Tompkins and Agjies Irey, Topeka, and Mrs. Emma Wallenberg, Kansas City; two sons, William Irey, Melvern, John Irey Waverly; nine grandchildren, and two great- grandchildren.

Three Railroads In Merger Pact SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Three railroads announced agreement today on merger-acquisition plans which, if approved, would put Southern Pacific into Kansas Cty and Union into Clu'cago and Louis. Rock Island is the third railroad. The plan, which must be okayed by directors and stockholders and by the interstate commerce commission: Union Pacific and Rock Island will merge. Southern Pacific will acquire Rock Island lines into Kansas City at a price to be determined. Funerals ROBERT H.

MASON Sen-ices for Robert Henry Mason, who died May 9, were at Towner's Chapel May 11. Rev. R. C. Stephens officiated.

Pallbearers were Bill Dusin, Ben Printy, Reid Harder, Jack Hughes, Willis Hough and Edgar Reeves. Al Williams sang hymns accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Kilgore.

Burial was in Highland Gem- etery, "CERAMIC WALLS FLOORS FORMICA TO PS Inlaid Linoleum TILE Christian Bros. FLOORS CH 2-2285 Ottawa Plan Ice Cream Social May 15 Members of the Ottawa High School Future Homemakers 01 America and Future Farmers of America will sponsor an ice cream social Wednesday after noon after school until 8:30. The social will be south of the high school building. Both organizations have invited the public to attend. To be served are home made ice cream, cake, cookies and pie, Pilot Killed In F102 Crash KANSAS CITY (AP)-An Air Force pilot was killed this morning when his plane crashed shortly after takeoff at the Richards- Gebaur Air Force Base.

Officials said they would release the name of the pilot when the next-of-kin are notified. The plane was identified as an F-102. The pilot was reported dead upon arrival at the base hospital. Accuse US Diplomats Of Spying MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union today accused five American and five British diplomats of spying and ordered those still in Moscow to leave the country. Four of the Americans named are known to have left Moscow.

A Foreign Ministry note handed to the U.S. and British embassies charged the diplomats were involved in the espionage activities of British businessman Greville Wynne, and Oleg Penkovsky, a Soviet scientific official. Penkov- sky was sentenced Saturday to death and Wynne to eight years in prison. The Soviet news agency Tass identified the Americans declared persona non grata as William C. Jones, second secretary of the embassy; Hugh Montgomery, an embassy attache from Springfield, Alexis Davison, assistant air attache from Atlanta, and Rodney Carlson, an at- tache from Alcester, S.D.

The fifth American named was Richard Jacob, 26, of Egg Harbor City, N.J., who was ordered out of the Soviet Union on Nov. 5. Montgomery is now on home cave. Carlson left Moscow voluntarily in December. Davison left ast Monday.

Guard Offers New Program The Kansas Army National Guard this week inaugurated a new enlistment program under which men with previous military service are offered a unique opportunity to enlist in a unit for a one-year "trial" period, rather than the customary 2 or 3-year minimum. The program is open to men up to 60 years of age who have previous military service either on active duty or in the reserve components. Provided there are unit vacancies, they may enlist at the last military rank they held. Announcement of the new program was made at Ottawa by Capt. David E.

Johnson, commander of Hq. Hq. 1st How. 127th Arty. (Local Unit).

Called "Try One," the program is modeled on a similar pla established by the Kansas Ai National Guard several month ago. Army National Guard off cials, realizing that a large num ber of men hesitate to join th Army Guard ranks for a 3-yea hitch because they are not aware fthc Guard's opportun ties, believe that the "Try One program will dispel many of thei apprehensions. The Army Guard is hopeful th new program will attract me with considerable experience anc training who can fill the gap le by the large number of Worl War II veterans who are retirin from the Guard after 20 years service. A wide variety of positions ar open in Ottawa Unit. Prior serv icemen who are interested ca call CH 2-43B9 or write the un PO Box 318, Ottawa.

were jailed, but Justice Legals 'Clark of the Supreme Court on Dec. 19, 1982 granted them release on bail pending final action by the high court on their appeal. The appeal to the high court was filed on behalf of Pearl Lee E. George, Laura Lee S. Harris and Willie Lee B.

Harris. Legate (First Published April 29. 1963) (Last Published May 13, 1983) State of Kansas, Franklin County, is- In the Probate Court of said County and State In the Matter of the Estates of Muriel I. Harbison and Donald Harbison, both deceased. NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT The State of Kansas to the creditors, and all others who may be concerned in the Estates of Muriel I.

Harbison and Donald Harbison, both deceased: You are hereby notified that John B. Pierson was appointed and qualified as Executor under the mutual will and of thf Estates. of said decedents, on the 23rd day of April, 1963; that all creditors must exhibit their demands against said Estate within nine months fr om the ate of the flrllt Publication I rovlde by law; and I elr dem and not thus hlblted they shall be forever barred. Dated at Ottawa, Franklin County Kansas, this S4th day of April, 1963 John B. Executor Plerson (First Published April 2B, 1963) (Last Published May 13, 1963) State of Kansas, Franklin County, ss In the Probate Court of said County and State tn the Matter of the Estate of Ida McDonald Brown, deceased NOTICK OF APPOINTMENT The state of Kansas to the creditors, and all others who may be concerned In the Rstate of Ida McDonald Brown, deceased: You are hereby notified that William O.

Cain was appointed and qualified an Executor under the will and of the Estate of Ida McDonald Brown, that all creditors must exhibit their demands against said Estate within nine months from the date of the first publication of this notice, as provided by aw; and that If their demands are lot thus exhibited they shall be forever Dated at Ottawa, Franklin County, Kansas, this 23rd Day of April, 1863. (First PuMlihMI Mar (Last Published May 13, 1963) 27, 1863) Slate of Kansas, Franklin County, ss: In The Probate Court of Franklin County, Kansas In the Matter of the Estate of J. T. Shlppi, aka Joe Shlpps, Deceased. No.

10-847 Lawn, Garden Attest: William O. Cain Executor John B. Plerson Attorney (First Published April 29, 1963) (Last Published May 27, 1983) STATE OF KANSAS Kansas State Penitentiary NOTICE Gordon Camper, sentenced 9-16-57 or the crime of Crime Against Na- ure. Hub. in Franklin County, Kansas, will apply on 6-31-63 for Executive Clemency, to the Governor, at his office Topeka, Kansas.

Petitioner: Gordon Camper Special Treat In OU Concert The Ottawa University band concert tomorrow evening at ":15 in the university auditorium promises to be one of the best of the season. Conductor William Kloster and lis musicians have developed i program which will display mo- ern band style in a way designed to please an audience. In addition, Mrs. Kloster will ing several numbers. She is a veil-known soprano in Ottawa.

The concert will be the last one the year for the university mu- icians. An Ottawa Institution Since 1898 Lamb Funeral Home Against Courtroom Segregation WASHINGTON (AP) Th Supreme Court unanimously over turned today jail sentences given three Negroes in Louisiana for re fusing to move from the section of a courtroom to a sec tion where Negroes were sitting The high court's order cited an April 29 decision, in a similar case from Richmond, Va. In the Richmond case, the cour said that a state may not require segregation in a court room. In the Louisiana case, the three Negroes took seats normally re served for white persons in the 19th Judicial District Court in East Baton Rouge Parish on Nov 29, 1962 during a trial before Judge Fred LeBlanc. When the Negroes refused to move, Judge LeBlanc held them in contempt He sentenced the three to 1C days in jail and $100 fines with an additional 30 days in jail if the fines were not paid.

The Ne- Order early for Best Memorial Day Selection Open Evenings and Sunday Afternoon STEWART MEMORIALS Across from south water tower 118 W. 15th CH 2-3325 ORDINANCE NO. 2328 An Ordinance providing for the Improvement of Massasolt Street from the East Line of Mulberry Street to the West Line of Sycamore Street, and Providing for the payment of the costs thereof WHEREAS, On the 20th day of Peb- uary, 1963, the Governing Body of the nty of Ottawa, Kansas, duly passed nd adopted a resolution which was uly published In the official newspa- cr of said City In the manner provided by law, deeming It necessary to pave, curb, gutter and otherwise Improve Massasolt Street from the east line of Mulberry Street to the west line of Sycamore Street in the manner here- innfter set forth for which a special tnic Is to be levied as provided by the General Statutes of Kansas, 1949, 12002, snd WHEREAS, no remonstrance of resident property owners liable for taxation for such Improvement has been filed, the time within such remonstrance might be filed having passed NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the Governing Body of the City of Ottawa, Kansas: Section 1. That pursuant to said resolution. Massasolt Street from the east line of Mulberry Street to the west line of Sycamore Street be paved curbed, guttered and otherwise improved and that such Improvement shall be constructed of Portland Cement Concrete of an average thickness of 6 it- Inches and 28 feet wide Including monolithic curb and gutters and accessories necessary for proper drainage of said pavement, all in accordance with plans nnd specifications on file in the Office of the City Clerk, and that the Governing Body of said City be and It is hereby authorized to do all things necessary to carry into effect the terms and provisions of this ordinance and to provide for the payment of the cost of said Improvements.

Section 2. That for the purpose of providing for the payment of the cost of such improvement chargeable to specific property as provided by law ft levy and assessment shall be made by the Governing Body of the City of Ottawa, Kansas upon the property to the middle of the block on each side of said street to be thus improved by an assessment ordinance In the manner provided by the Statutes of the State of Kansas. Section 3. That such levy and assessment shall be made according to the assessed valuation of the lots and pieces of ground liable therefore but without regard to the value of the buildings and improvements thereon, such value shall be ascertained by three disinterested appraisers to be appointed by the Governing Body of said City; that such appraisement shall be levied and assessed by ordl- Jiance and the property owners liable for the several assessments may pay the same in full upon their several properties within 30 days after the same has been fixed and determined; that to provide for the payment of the cost of said improvement charged against specific property which Is not paid upon completion of the work as provided by statute, The Governing Body of the City of Ottawa, Kansas shall issue bonds for the amount thus unpaid, said bonds shall mature in not to exceed 10 annual Installments of approximately equal amounts each year and the first such installment shall mature in not more than two years after the date of issuance and the last such installment shall mature to not more than 11 years after the date of issuance. Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate of not to exceed 6 per cent per annum with said Interest payable seml- annually and with interest coupons attached to said bonds to evidence ttie Interest to the full maturity of the bond, the amounts levied against each lot or piece of ground to pay for bonds falling due shall be levied NOTICE OF HEARING The State of Kansas to all Persons concerned: You are hereby that a petition has been filed In said court by Neal Baxter, administrator of the estate of J.

T. Bhlpps, Aka Joe Shlpps, Deceased, praying for final settlement of sa 1 estate, approval of his accounts as administrator, allowances for his services, attorney's feel and expenses, also that the court determine the heirs of said decedent and direct the administrator as to the disbursement and distribution of the remaining assets In the hands of the administrator, and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 4th day of June, 1983, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said day in said court In the City of Ottawa at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fall therein, Judgment and decree will be entered In due course upon said petition. Neal Baxter Administrator Anderson and Byrd Attorneys for Administrator.

Want Ads Phone CH 2-4700 Save Cash 10 per cent Discount on Local ads paid by 5 p.m. following day CLASSIFIED DEADLINE 5 p.m Day Before Publication 5 line Ads accepted up to 9:30 a.m. day of publication WANT AD PER WORD RATES- 1 insertion per word 6c 3 insertions per word I5c 6 insertions per word 24c 12 insertions per word 45c 26 insertions per word 90c Cash minimum 4gr- Card of Thanks 4c per word 70c min. Loci 14c per line (subject to Frequency Discounts) Blind Ads 50c extra National i4 per line (Not subject to Frequency Discounts) Special Discount Contract Rates Available 1 inch Lodge Notices set with emblem 51.00 2 insertions no change Jl 5(1 Out of trade territory, 6c per word per insertion, no discount. Used Power MOWERS $9.95 Up MALOTT HDWE.

Nurseries Seeds Plants PEONIES 50 cents a dozen. CH 2-2540. IRIS ACRES in bloom Visitors welcome. Ward Underwood, 1130 Underwood St. Instruction -18 PRIVATE Tutoring in my home this summer, many years of teaching experience, CH 22257 after 5 p.m.

RAILROAD Apprenticeship. Wanted young men 17V6 to 29 to'train for Railroad Communications For qualifying interview, write Box Z-65 give age, name, phone, exact address, c-o Ottawa Herald, Ottawa, Kas. Male Help Wanted SEE COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Training opportunities on the Amusement Page 4, next to mcvie ads. RETIRED or Semi-retired caretaker for home and 5 acres. Furnished living quarters.

Write Mrs. L. V. Anderson, 6615 W. 75th St.

Overland Park, Kas. Salesmen Card of Thanks I would like to thank all the se-'ghbors, and host of friends, Doctors, nurses and aides for all the many good deeds and kindness during my illness. Mrs. Rose Campbell. Lost and Found LOST: 2 Whiteface Steers Approximately 500 Ibs.

1ft South Rantoul. Call Ball Store, Rantoul. Notices 9 WANTED AT ONCE Man or Woman to supply families with Rawleigh Products in OTTAWA. Many dealers earn $50 weekly part time $100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh, Dept.

KA 580-1. Freeport, 111. Men and Women Wanted WITH DRIVfJRS license for summer work in Ottawa. Write Box Y-65. Ottawa Herald.

Female Heln Wanted SEE COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Training opportunities on the Amusement Page 4, next to movie ads. General Services DECORATING? Call Gene Powell, Free estimates, CH 2-1460. KNAPP SHOES Lee Carter, CH 2-3659. CEMENT or Carpenter Work, reasonable prices. CH 2-2611.

VENETIAN BLINDS rebuilt, repaired. CH 2-2817. WANTED Houses and Barns to Spray Paint, Reasonable CH 2-4251. Ottawa Lodge No. 18 A.F.

A.M No meeting Tues day, May 12, 1963. George A. Ledom, M. Clarence E. Rea, Sec'y.

Union Chapter No. 15, O.E.S. Stated meeting Wednesday, May 15. 8 p. m.

Special guests will be past matrons and past patrons. Visiting members welcome. LaVerne Pence, W. M. Vola Phillips, Secy.

Personals WANTED: Ride to K. C. Mo. Call CH 2-1979 after 8:30 p.m. DEAL ANIMALS removed, Standard Rendering Co Call collect Ottawa CH 2-1064 STEAMING, PAPERING, Painting Conrad's Painters.

CH 2-3268. LET US help your business by advertising your service in the Ottawa Herald General Services section MkCRACKEN ELECTRIC CH 2-3254 WIRING Cfl 2-4930 Livestock FOR SALE 11 Feeder Pigs, John Staley. Williamsburg. YORKSHIRE Serviceable age Boars, 1 herd Boar and Gilts Hink at Williamsburg. Phone 3154.

Lawn. Garden Equip. USED 21" 4-cycle, 3 horsepower, Engine Rotary Mower, $3.00 down $1.50 ea. wk. Firestone Stores, 127 Main.

and collected the taxes. same as other Section 4. That for the purpose of providing for the payment of the cost of such part of said improvement that Is not a charge upon specific property, and assessment shall be made upon all taxable property of the City of Ottawa. Kansas within the limit provided by law. In the event the said City does not have funds on hand to pay for such part of said Improvement that is a charge upon the City at large, as provided by law.

the Governing Body of the city of Ottawa. Kansas, shall Issue improvement bonds and levy a tax in addition to the other taxes and assessments now authorized by law to pay such bonds and the Interest there on. Said bonds shall mature in not to exceed 10 yearly Installments of approximately equal amounts each year with Interest at not to exceed 5 per cent per annum. Said Interest payable seml-annually and with Interest coupons attached to said bonds to evidence the interest to the full maturity of the bond. Said bonds thus to be issued shall be a lien upon all of the taxable property of said City and the said bonds shall be issued by the Governing Body of the City of Ottawa, Kansas as provided by law.

action S. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication In the official paper of said City according to law. Passed by the Governing Body of the Ity of Ottawa, Kansas, this 1st day May, 1863 and approved by the layor of said City, this 1st day of May, 63, Charles Williamson Mayor SALE DATES Myers Bros. Phone Centropolis Ottawa RFD 4. Coum? Sain Company Ftvan Saturday.

North Ottawa on Highway May 20 Olaf Nelson. Farm Sale, 4 miles North; 1 mile East; mile North of Baldwin, 11 a.m. May 22 Glenn Sundin closing out Blacksmith tools, Wellsvilks, Kas. p.m. May 27 Glenn Sundin Household Sale, Wellsvllle, Kas.

1 p.m. Jack Neison Phone 566-3530, Pomona, Kas. Overbrook Livestock Sale, Overbrooi Kansas Bvery Wednesday Every Friday Alli-n County Cian Citv Kansas. NATE AND LEONA GIBBONS Melvern 549-3573 and household FOR SALE Duroc Boars and gilts registered arid purebred. Wallace Shaw, Welda, Kansas, 10 miles South Garnett on 59 Highway.

FOR SALE 2 Gilts, Land- races. 3 months old, weight about 125 Ibs. Frank Willis, 3 miles North of New Hope Church, and 2 mile West. QUARTER HOME Stallion Service Proven, Speed Color Disposition $25.00 $50.00. Return privilege at Merle Paul Farm Ottawa, Kansas.

furL dne la 7:0 P' Household Mlsc oor Bank, Pomona, Kansas. 566-3645. to Harold Stewart Phone CH 2-4836 May 13 Night sale. East Uth Kansas. consignment horse Street, Lawrence.

t8 '8hway Commission 1:30 p.m. 10 mile May W8l Ka 88 Junction Pi' Hl peffl y- household Cowdin Bros. Sate Co. Lon farm sale Lyndon, Kas. and 3Vi lght Horse 0ramlS5ton and Son Ben Printy "Cap" CH 2-1974 CH 2-1201 Transfer and Star- Overbrook Livestock Sale Overbrook, Kansas Wednesday, May 15 1:00 P.M.

Some Consignments of this week. 60 Whiteface steer and heifer calves, 30 Holstein steers, 800 to 900 25 Holstein 1,000 to 1,100 25 whiteface feeder steers, 900 15 Young Whiteface cows, some with calves; 10 Shorthorn cows; 20 mixed Steer and heifers; 20 mixed Cows; Many other Cattle by Sale date. All cows will be tested day of sale and no charge to consigners. Nelson-Carey and Cliff Marconett, Manager. Phone MO 52313.

Farm Equipment -35 Pony Bridles $5.19 Horse Bridles $7.99 OK Bargain Store.