Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 4

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1954 The Great Bend Daily Tribvn PAGE 2 SECTION A March of Dimes The Golden Belt Brings Funds To Area Towns AREA NEWS Local items from the more than 30 Communities in the Tribune's Circulation area AH over the Golden Belt area March of Dimes campaigns are being carried through to a climax and several weekly newspapers have made comments pertaining to the success of the several ventures. From Scott City comes word that a mothers march was held this week under chairmanship of Mrs. Galen Fields and that at the signal of a blast on the city's fire siren, residents turned on their Honor Court For Scouts At St. John porch lights as a signal that they wished to contribute to me iunas. At Larned Earl Gore, chairman II mark i wk Fnmi Dar sh ot Udin whicn on may JUBILEE CELEBKAMUN oeing four church societies of the parish, who constitute of the March oi Dimes has asked all participating firms and groups to turn In money as quickly as possible.

Gore reported collections of $61.99 in three nights at a theater and $23 at the Burdett sales pavilion, while a money shower at held Feb. 1 and it was year ot its existence. ne mh.iu, tinn nftha committee was i i i-i rhnrnp nT me ceeoruLiun. 1 ill celebrate pontifical solemn high mass St. John A district court of honor for.

Boy Scouts will be held at the city auditorium Monday night with Clelland Cole making the address. The program will be opened by St. John Cubs under leadership of Cubmaster Leland Richardson. Entertainment will be given by the me genem Frnn7 nf the n0dae City diocese Seated in the picture acove, Rev. Cornelius Leunissen, parish basketball same netted $58.63 I.

to are Mrs. Alfred Wondra in.ck ooor Frank Lamatsch, jr. In the second row are, I. to Service clubs poured $67.15 into nriest: Joseph Debes, Mrs. Aaoipn uemei, yym Alfred Wondra, the coffers.

Stafford Explorer post under Clif-I M.rc A Rpif Thomas Birzer, Anna Hekele Martin Hekele, Albert Jenisch Frances Warner, ed Jacobs The picture below shows the Holy Family church and associate par-Jf thp roctorv. Then come the church itself, the Holy Fanruly convent ford Ringer. Presentations of awards will go to: Alnic Wnndra. Teresa Kirmer and ish buildinqs. At the far left, beyond the church Jack Hearn, Cubs, St.

John; (Clay Ward Photos) school the gymnasium, the parish hall and the Od Cliff Searcy, Macksville, Tenderfoot; Elmer Russell, St. John, second class; Alva Minis, Stafford, first At Kinsley P. P. Voran reports that $1,524.43 has been collected for the city's dimes march, including $236.41 collected by townspeople and schoolmen at Lewis at a benefit basketball game. Coin collectors in the city and county' netted $115.53 and at one cafe waitresses tossed their tips into the collection kitty and the management matched the Paul Dukewits, St.

John, star; Jim Bonner, Stafford, life. lerson Shields, district chair-will make the introduction Ml and Roy Bishop of the Macksville Troop, is to give the closing nounts. Ness County Co-Op Association Plans Annua! Meeting Ness City Stockholders of the Tax Assessor Group to Study Kinsley Area Twenty Years To GROW A FOOT! During the tender years, instead of a solid foot structure, the little feet of children are merely 52 bony masses which do not even appear united, but as the child grows these little masses enlarge and assume proper shape, gradually meeting each other. It takes ten years before the general structure of the foot is completed, although certain details of the great heel'bone are not perfected until after the 20th-year. Priced from specially designed for growing feet Ness City Farmers Cooperative Grain and Supply company will Kinsley A tax assessments com mittee for Edwards county mopt.

Wednesday evening a hold their annual meeting Feb. 10 at the Legion hall, Manager Clyde Strobel told the Ness City News. The business meeting will get under way at 6 p.m. and the dinner is to be served at 7. In previous court house and discuss the policies and workings of the group, says the Mercury.

W. Lynajn of Burdett heads i steering committee. He is a mem her of the Kansas Citizens commis years the dinner has been served ion on assessment valuations. Members of the steering com first. Officers of the organization are L.

B. Burditt, president; J. E. Fic ken, secretary-treasurer; Lea Mar anville, W. G.

Schaben and Gar mittee were Merle Mundhenke, Wil land Schmeitzer, directors. bur Wilson, E. weicn, nay ouui.CJ, Vernon Oliphant. Jack Miller Glenn C. Bidleman, and Leo Craft New members will be elected a Staffordite Is the coming meeting.

way possible as you have 'lot of experience and know what ittee along The steering the following men will make best in your community. I will ap-1 Stafford Debate Team Victory saw preciate your ideas and suggestions Named Man of Year Stafford A former Chamber of Commerce president, Wallace up the committee: Frank Breiten-bach, Arthur Callem, Grpver. Fields, Bert Lewis, Mack Nations, D. L. Shaffer, Joe Voran, David Brltton, Herbert Fatzer, P.

J. Heinz Lean- TJirhtnan. William Oliphant, Representative Gives Views Oil Trusteeships Glotta, has been named the Timken Elevator To Hold Open House Timken An open house will be held Monday night by the board of directors of the Timken Cooperative at the formal opening of the 250,000 bushel elevator recently completed. All stockholders and patrons are urged to attend the meeting, to convene at 8 p.m. in the Legion hall.

of the year here at the annual Stafford A second scalp was carried home recently by the local high school debate team after the Roy Shultz, William Westphal, and award banquet of the Jaycees Jerome Wilson. says the Courier. 1105 Williami Grcot Bend Adam L. Krouso T. B.

Sargent, D.S.C. 3LOCK WEST OF MAIN BETWEEN 11TH 12TH Paving Tax Assessment Payments Up Present assessment proceciuief will be explained at the meetings assessment program foi ty 1954 will also be explained. After trustees have been informed Rep. Paul Nitsch of his views Lawrence tournament with nine wins out of 10 debates, to make Stafford's sixth title in nine years. Members of the Stafford team are Thais Glenn, Bob Howe, Judy Crawford and Ann Hunter.

The coach is Mary Lavinia Robinson. The affirmative team, composed of Thais and Bob. won all the rounds with 19 speaker points, Judy and the committee has made its suico recommendations will be made ti the since uitic nnnd results have concerning1 state legislature. DESIGNED TO MAKE LIFE EASIER FOR Mipointmenr of state tax as-: come nmn ue to handle the job. Quoted nietus of paving tax assessments, le Rush County News Nitsch the Ru3h County News, and Sharing honors with Glotta were Everett Elmore, community service award, Alva Minnis, outstanding man ever 36, and Art Buck, boss award.

The awards were presented following the annual dinner which was attended by 55 persons from Stafford and 'St. John. Reed Larson, state Jaycee president, served as guest speaker stressing the Jnye.ee's part in developing community leadership. Ray Henry served as master of ceremonies introducing the honored guests and organization have paid Ann as the negative half won four this to say on the subject: thal 2 per. ZrX' their bills in full.

The news out of five debates with 18 speaker points. This is the third trophy won by the team this year. Donna Knoche accompanied this group as i 'from Citv Clerk Roy Warnock. A total of S7.400 ol the $122,000 the 'project has been received, which mNOROE trustee setup. Stafford Student Preacher to WaKeeney Stafford Not yet ordained but licensed to preach is Darrel San-ford, who left here this week to lake up residence at WaKeeney where he will conduct services at the First Baptist church.

Both Sanford and his wife were raised at Stafford and attended school there. Sanford also attended the Hutchinson junior college nand KU. While at WaKeeney, the young the timekeeper. Class A teams following Stafford and Abilene were Eureka, Olathe, Liberal and Oberlin. In class AA competition, Topeka took first with 11 wins out of 14 debates.

Atchison won second. Stafford high school has a record in the last nine years of placing Tribune Want Ads bring results! The full text of Nitsch's letter I Effected property owners only 3 the trustees follows: (have about 20 days left in which -You have been elected by your; to pay this assessment before it people to discharge an inipor- is placed on the tax rolls, ant duty to them and to all of us. if it is not paid within this time, ttc-ently there has been some cues- the unpaid accounts will be placed ion as "to making some changes in the property owner's taxes to first six times, second two times. student will take classworn ai Hays State college toward a de- wouic. tu over a penou 01 jea-a, and third once, which was in This string of victories began ith interest der the coaching of Martha Drevits now in the Hutchinson school sys- From the expected tha look how THIS NORGE ST ET CHES SPACE! "The assessors in this county have done a fine job according to the fieures released by the commis- tem.

Stafford of Dinner i TRUCKERS I I Hf) I The cash payment plan is not Stafford The annual Chamber: of Commerce banquet will be held here Monday night with Cliff Titus; -ion. We are very close on our city mandatory but is allowed to give Mid county property in valuation, ithe property owner an opportun-One of trie major points I would to avoid having the amount Win- to express to you is that our; added to his taxes over a ten heritage and progress has been year period on which interest is mainly due to the vigilance and in-; charged on the unpaid amount. erest" in local self-government by I A number of persons have sig-men and women. There are a fewir.ified their intent to pay the ass- rvmlp who sit in offices and fie-iessmenl and a considerable num- of Wichita making the address. The high school music depart AN I OR has built-in shelves, 4-temp.

Butter bank and Egg Nesc BIG FREEZER CHEST holds 48 pounds of frozen foods nod and a big supply of ice cubes. MEAT KEEPER is deep enough for a Sunday roast. HUGE CRISPER keeps nearly bushel of vegetables dew- ment will give selections and food is being prepared by Mrs. Ern Curtis and is to be served at 7 p.i when taxes were just a minor 1 im-Slaw, I I ffi ijv -1 -'-J '7sifV77ri 1 nuisance and apple pie was TKCfe Trailer 1 I Sf l-T522 Eanioment Co. Ill IHSM fllr-jy 1 i-ments are expected this urc out -formula systems Tribune Want Ads Bring Results to admit.

called betterments. "We have the men in our own townships to do the job and if Regular Meeting For i I 'ifimSrilTlS MOVABLE SHAVES let yoa I I a'ggsLJ tlort range things to suit you rsctt. II IB LlL'c ifch ET-Ij I st0TC fooc) them they can do the job. itlSportsmen at Ciaflin WALLP; is imperative that we continue to I Ciaflin The Cheyenne Bottoms elect our own men to do these jobs Sportsman's club will hold its reg-as you men are close to the people quarterly dinner meeting Feb. in your areas and know the indiv-jn starting at 7 p.m.

in the St. John r.iual problems and we can work parochial school Plans call for a film series of hunting scenes in Alaska, and a report will be given on the number of ducks to be found in the Bottoms area during the past season. Members will be briefed on this and other matters pertaining to these problems out ourselves. The biggest drawback though, to any other plan would be the tragedy of getting too far away from local government which all of us should and will fight to keep at home where it should be. to cooperate with you in the wildlife refuge.

A Memorial Services Today For Nekoma Soldier Dead in Korea ENTIRE STOCK 50Z' Sale Ends March 1 NO REFUNDS orEXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL 4 community today will honor the Wallace, a first lieutenant, ser id with the second division Ninth infantry regiment ii area. He was reported missing Wallace, Be.id who died in a ti prisoner of wur camp in! Feb. 21. 1851. and later was re-uiy Services are to be con-'ported as having died in a POW -K-ed by" the VFW and the i camp.

imerican Legion, at the Metho- The soldier attended grade is church, reports the Rush: school at Nekoma and was News. juated from the Alexander high VFW Commander Wilbur Keiser school and Fort Hays State Cans He. rnu.n, commander lege. He classes at Waldo, 50.00 and 75.00 Trade-in on Other New 1953 Norge 8-ft. Refrigerators MEYERS FURNITURE "YOUR COLOR HEADQUARTERS" U'ssiwi.

haudiea tne Atwood and urosse hign Fenn's Paint Wallpaper u. assisted schOuls. He was active the Howard West, pastor I and American Legion at La Cros the local church and the Rev. ise. Phone 4412 PHONE 5382 -South Side Stree t- 2007 BROADWAY 2022 Forest sent H.

Mueller, pastor of the Ba- War II. a Lutheran church. I Korea in Novel spaperH II 1 WSP APEU.fi RCHIVE(.