The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 10

MRS. NORRIS BURKE, for. 5 tartly of Ottawa, Is in Wesley Medical Center, Wichita. Her 1 room number is 592. Vote For Kansas Vote for Boyd Ride to Polls.Phone CH 2.44 60 Pol.

Adv. JAMES R. EVERSON, son of Mrs. Velma Schmoe, Rantoul RFD 1, was recently promoted aboard the attack aircraft car. rier USS Ranger, operating out of Alameda, Calif.

Jobs Daughters Ice Cream cial, Aug. 5, City Park, at 5:30. Adv. THE FRANKLIN COUNTY Home Demonstration Unit will bold a two.day series of meet. ings this week to learn about "Meals With Meaning." The meetings, Wednesday andThurs.

day, will begin at 1:15 at the Masonic Hall. For More Employment Vote For Boyd Ride to Polls. Call CH 2.4460 Pol. Adv. HAWKINS GRANGE will meet at 8:30 p.

Wednesday, at Briles School. For 4dr sta. tion wagon, like new, only 8,. 000 mi. Priced for quick Crites Body Shop, CH 2-3700.

Adv. THE WARREN C. BLACK Post American Legion, will meet at 8 p.m., tonight at the Legion home. Ellis Piano Adv. MRS.

ROBERT CARR, 827 N. Oak, was treated today at Ran. som Memorial Hospital for a broken arm received In an acci. dent at her home, and released. Lower Property Taxes Vote for Boyd Ride to Polls.CaU CH 2.4460 Pol.

Adv. SCOTT ALLAN HARRIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K.

Harris, 1410 S. Oak, has completed basic training In the Air Force, at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tex. He is now stationed at Green. ville, serving as a medic Technical School Basement sale. Wed.Thur.7:30 1151 Willow.

Adv. Better Education Vote For Boyd Ride to Polls-Call CH 2.4460 Pol. Adv. Closed Aug. 1 thru Aug.

12, Suffron Glass Co. Adv. Vote For Agriculture Vote for Boyd Ride to Polls-Phone CH 2-4460 Pol. Adv. Extra nice water cooler and Printy's, Tuesday night.

WANTED TO TRADE: Will trade a good job as governor of Kansas for your support in the primary election on Aug. 4. Bill Avery. Pol.Adv. Stop Big Government Vote For Boyd Ride to Polls.Phone CH Pol.

Adv. Land Company Location Change Kansas Land Company has moved to 211 S. Main next to the Plaza Theater. The company has been open for business at the new location since Saturday. The location had been vacant for nearly a month.

Porter-Spears Insurance Agency, 107 E. 2nd, will move into the building formerly occupied by the Kansas Land Co. at 310 S. Main. The moving date has not yet been decided.

Couple Assumes Shelter Duties Mr. and Mrs. Lor en Offenback': er have assumed their duties as caretakers at the Franklin County Humane Society Shelter. They arrived Saturday from Mound City, where they have lived for the past 25 years. Offenbacker was employed at the Desert Gold elevator in Mound City.

The Offenbackers will be living in the newly decorated quarters at the shelter. Local Markets Soybeans $2.35 Wheat 1,38 Mtto, 2,00 Ear Corn 1,18 Shelled corn 1.23 Butterlat. 47 42 Barley. 90 Oats, 67 Hye 85 (Continued from page 1) electric utility fund and put in the electric improvement reserve fund in the first place so that the city could have money in reserve In case of tornado ripping through the electric plant, for example. In order for the city to be able to spend money for such an emergency, it has to budget that $150,000 budgeted expenditure.

That first $150,000 now has become worth $600,000 and $450,000 of It is all on paper. That $425,000, plus the $300,. 000 "expense" shown in the gen. era! operating fund, means that the city budget actually is $750,. 000 less than the $3,022,064.90 shown as the total budget figure.

State Meet Opens Here Approximately 100 delegates are expected to attend the Neosho Valley District Association of the Missionary Baptist State Convention of Kansas here this week. The convention opened its 60tn annual session this morning at Church with the Young People's division in charge, under the leadership of Milton Jackson, Chanute. Delegates are expected to attend from Olathe, Paola, Osawatomie, LaCygne, Ft. Scott, Cha. nute, Humbolt, lola, Garnett and Ottawa.

Special guests during this session will be Mrs. Primrose Funches of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention of America, Dr. E.A. Freeman, president of the Missionary Baptist State Convention of Kansas, the Rev. W.

G. Wil. liams, president of the Kansas State Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress, the Rev. S. M.

Stevenson, president of the Southwestern District Con. gress, and the Rev. S. J. Royal, moderator of the Southwestern District Association.

T. D. Warren At New Post Trexel D. Warren, formerly assistant cashier of the First National Bank here, has been appointed cashier at the Boulder National Bank, Boulder, Colo. During- year Warren has been associated with the First Western State Bank of Abilene, also as cashier.

He is a graduate of Ottawa High School. And holds a B.S. degree in bus. iness from Kansas State Univer. sity.

He and his wife Elaine have purchased a new home in Boulder at 340 S. 39th Street. Women Set Golf Pairings Pairings for the second round of the Ottawa Country Club Women's Championship Golf Tournament are: Championship flight (18 holes) Doris Peters and Mary Lou Sheldon; June Foulks and Esther Goss. Championship consolation Connie Hudelson and Doris El. der; Audrey Shade, Bye.

A.flight (9 holes) Malouf and Alice Hysom; Bernice Evans and Helen Kra. mer. The matches must be played on or before Aug. 10. The final round will be Aug.

11-17, and awards will be presented Aug. 18. Area Youth Second In Derby David Carpenter, ll-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R.

Carpenter, RFD 2, came within one foot of winning first place in his class at the annual soap Box Derby trials held in Kansas City last weekend. David, a pupil at Hawkins School, built the racer in his uncle's home in Shawnee-Mis. sion. His uncle is Chauncey Gorsage. There were 51 boys in David's class at the meet.

He received a badminton set as a prize, and said he hopes to enter the Derby again next year. BAPTIST YOUTH- Members of the Neosho Vaftey district today are observing their annual youth convention at the Bethany Chapel Baptist Church, 2nd and Poplar. They are studying education, integration, segregation and subversive groups, dating and Christian witnessing. Slag Finds New Uses KANSAS CITY, Kan. Slag from the city's coal-burn- Ing Kaw power station, formerly a useless residue, now is a valuable by-product being used on the Kansas Turnpike.

The hard, black material Is used as an adhesive in asphalt mixtures for resurfacing pike shoulders from Topeka to Kansas City. Until late February, city officials considered slag a nuisance. L. A. Wipprecht, superintendent of power stations, said the demand for slag is relatively new in the Midwest, but large power producers in the East have been selling it as a byproduct several years.

"In the East, it is being used to nourish oysters, in fertilizer and in making beer bottles," he said. Car Smacks Two Others An out of control car smacked into two parked cars at the intersection of E. John Brown highway and Burts Bend. John D. McQueary, 18, Osawatomie, was driving a 1963 Ford and lost control while going west on the highway.

He told sheriff's authorities that he came up to the curve without noticing it, spun out and the rear of his car hit a car that was knocked info another car. Damage to the McQueary car was estimated at $1,000 and in- eluded the rear end of the vehicle. The first car hit was a 1955 Mercury owned by Robert Sobba, Rantoul, and damage was estimated at $250 to the front and rear end. The second car hit was a 1950 Chevrolet owned by Howard Brown, Rantoul, with damage to the front end estimated at $200. The owners of the parked cars were absent when their cars were struck.

Danny Coffelt, 16, Osawa. tomie, was a passenger in the McQueary car. No injuries were reported in the accident. Cars Hit At Blind CurVCL. A 'blind "curve" was believed' responsible for a two-car acci.

dent Saturday after noon miles west of Centropolis. The two cars collided head-on. Mrs. Edythe M. Hufford, 56, Centropolis, received slight bruises and abrasions.

Her car, a 1957 Ford, had damages estimated at $400. Charles L. Rich, 20, Michi. gan Valley, was driving a 1952 Ford iVa ton truck which received damages estimated at $25 to the front end. Two passengers, David Drown and Mike Mar con- ette, both of Overbrook, were unharmed.

Sheriff Joe Ferns said the drivers said they did not see each other as they met on the curve, before too late to avoid the im. pact. Ferns said the curve is blinded by timber and brush and the roadway is narrow at the point of impact. Mrs. Chappell Closes Shop Chappell's Cleaners, 116 W.

2nd, has gone out of business, it was announced today by Mrs. Mary Belle Chappell who has managed the business here the past 18 years. Mrs. Chappell said today that she has negotiated the sale of most of the equipment now lo. cated in the building.

The build, ing is owned by the Elk's Club. Sept. 1, Mrs. Chappell will move to Lawrence where she will be housemother of the Theta Tau fraternity at the University of Kansas. The fraternity is a na.

tional honorary engineering fra. ternity and will have about 25 students living in the house this year. Mrs. Chappell has been in the cleaning business 32 years, 27 in Ottawa. Police Court Six persons were arrested for speeding by city police during the weekend.

Fifteen persons were arrested in the period from Friday afternoon until Monday morn, ing. Floyd E. Hamilton, 27, Lyn. don RFD 1, Saturday was arrest, ed for speeding 39 in a 30 m.p.h. zone.

Roger E. Shoemaker, 18, Wich. ita, was arrested Saturday for speeding 42 in a 30 m.p.h. zone in the 800 block of E. Logan.

Gary Wilkerson, 19, Spring, field, Saturday was arrest, ed for reckless driving in at 13th and Main. Jan A. Jefferis, 17, 1023 S. Sycamore, was arrested Satur. day for speeding 39 in a 30 m.p.h.

zone in the 1400 block of S. Main. David M. Schasteen, 16, Mound City, Saturday was arrested for reckless driving in the 1400 block of S. Main.

Police said he was drag racing. Harry L. Clayborne, 43, 720 Lincoln, Saturday was arrested for speeding 44 in a 30 m.p.h. zone in the 800 block of E. Lo.

gan. Donald L. Stone, 19, 522 S. Cedar, was arrested for speed, ing 35 in a 20 m.p.h. zone in the 500 block of S.

Main. 3, Sunday was arrested for speeding 41 in a 30 m.p.h. zone in the 1000 block of N. Main. John E.

Wise, 21, 928 Cypress was arrested Sunday for reckless driving in the 1500 block of S. Main. Police said he was drag racing. Hospital Notes ADMISSIONS Mrs. Spencer Ball and Pam.

ela Ball, Lewis Center, Ohio; Mrs. Albert Sheffield, 415 N. Sycamore; Saturday. Jeffery Lynn Hahner, Princeton; Sun. day.

William F. Wheeler 635 S. Locust; Mrs. AlbertSwal. low, Pomona; Monday.

DISMISSALS Lee Perez, 517 Willow; Mrs. Jessie Mundy, 133 S. Elm; Mrs. Howard Johnson, RFD Emma, jean Martin, RFD 5 Paola; Mrs. Lloyd Prentice, 416 S.

Oak; Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Dickey, Po. mona; Mrs. Spencer Ball and Pamela Ball, Lewis Center, Ohio; Sunday.

Mrs. James Ralston, 1343 Elm; Monday. Patriot Cries NORBORNE, Mo. DePugh, national leader of Minutemen, says federal agen. cies are interfering with his mail.

Mail covers have been placed on the addresses of 50 to 100 Minutemen, DePugh said Sun. day. A mail cover is a system under which local postmasters keep a list of return addresses on mail sent to certain dresses. DePugh made his complaint In a letter to Sen. Edward V.

Long, who recently nounced the use of mail covers by government agencies. Vote Tuesday for SCOTT ANDERSON Republican For STATE SENATOR Fifth District Vote for a Farmer- Stockman Pol. Adv. Thomas Q. Capron, f7, 635 S.

main, was arrested Sunday for permitting the operation of a motor vehicle with defective muf. flers. Alan M. Smith, 16, 617 N. Oak, was arrested about 2:30 a.m.

Sunday for vagrancy in the 100 block of W. 1st. Hazel B. Rathjen, 73, today was arrested for running a red light at 7th and Main. William Schrader, 77, 410 E.

2nd, was arrested this morning for petty larceny at Waymire's Food Market and held until bond or arraignment. William D. Miller, 16, 824 S. Willow, Sunday was arrested for vagrancy in the 100 block of W. 1st.

Michael S. Brady, 17, 336 S. Cedar, Sunday was arrested for having defective mufflers. Farr Wins The winner of last week's $5 news tip award is Lowell Farr, 1133 S. Cedar, for his tip on the barn fire at the Harold Cade farm on the north edge of Quenemo.

Other tipsters were: A. E. Coughlin, 1128 N. Sycamore. Mrs.

C. R. McCreary, 1341 S. Poplar; Mrs. Raymond Car.

4 N. Oak; and Floyd Barton, Pomona RFD 2. Funerals MRS. FLORA A. GOODWILL Services for Mrs.

Flora A. Goodwill, who died July 28, were Aug. 2, in Williamsburg Metho. dlst Church. Rev.

David Wilson officiated. Mrs. S. T. Thornton and Mrs.

L. T. Pattie sang hymns accompanied by Mrs. Els. ton Decker.

Pallbearers were Dick Logan, Ed Goodwill, BUI Goodwill, Felix Thomas, Howard Beard and Clifford L. Goodwill. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Williamsburg. Deaths GRACE BRANSON Funeral services for Mrs.

Grace Branson, who died Friday at Baltimore, will be held at 2 p. Tuesday at the Overbrook Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Branson, Overbrook, were on vacation at the time of her death.

She was born Oct. 24, 1895, near Overbrook. She was a member of the Overbrook Methodist Church, The Cosmos Club and the Valley Brook Club. Survivors include her husband, George Branson, of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Zella Miller, Topeka, and Mrs.

May Baker, Overbrook; and a brother, Ear le Reed, Denver, Colo. JOHN CRAYCRAFT Services for John Craycraft, who died July 31, were today in he Richmond Community Methodist Church. Rev. Gerald Snell of. ficiated.

Mrs. Charles Edwards and Mrs. Gerald Snell sang hymns accompanied by Mrs. Dor. othy Mildfelt.

Pallbearers were Guy Reichard, Melvin Kuiken, Clyde Burroughs, Lon Mishler, Albert Pickert and Harold Ma. ley. Burial was in the Richmond Cemetery. ED MORFORD Services for Ed Morford, who died July 29, were Aug. 1, at the Richmond Community Methodist Church.

Rev. Gerald Snell officiated. Mrs. Charles Ed. wards and Mrs.

Gerald Snell sang hymns accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Mildfelt. Pallbearers were Cap Printy, Les Bendickson, Guy Reichard, Albert Pickert Elden Lyon and Lon Mishler. Burial was in the Rich, mond Cemetery. Ottawa Herald, Monday, August 3, 1964 10 (First Published July 27, 1964) (Last Published August 10,1964) State of Kansas, Franklin County, ss.

In the Probate Court of said County and State In the Matter of the Estate of Mary E. Roberts, deceased. Case No. 11.231 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs, devisees and legatees of Mary E. Roberts, deceased, and al others con.

cerned, that on the 20th day of July, 1964, the undersigned was by the Probate Court of Frank, lin County, Kansas, duly ap. pointed and qualified as administrator of the Estate of Mary E. Roberts, deceased, late of Franklin County, Kansas. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. All creditors are notifed to exhibit their demands against the said estate within nine months from the date of first publication of this notice as provided by law, and if their demands are not this exhibited they shall be for.

ever barred. Glenn Greenfield, Administrator Gleason, Gleason, and Logan Attorneys for Administrator (First published July 20, 1964) (Last published Aug. 3, 1964) State of Kansas, Franklin County, ss. In the Probate Court 6f said County and State In the Matter of the Estate of Charles E. Andrews, also known as C.

E. Andrews, Deceased. No 11-230 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR To the creditors, heirs, devisees and legatees of Charles E. Andrews, also known as C. E.

Andrews, deceased, And all others concerned: You and each of you will take notice that on the 16th day of July, 1964 Kenneth E. Andrews was appointed executor of the will of Charles E. Andrews, de. ceased, and duly qualified as such executor and letters testamen. tary were issued to him on July 16, 1964 by the Probate Court of Franklin County, Kansas.

All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. All creditors are notified to ex. hibit their demands against the said estate within nine months from the date of the first publi. cation of this notice as provided by law, and if their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall be forever barred. Kenneth E.

Andrews Executor of the will of Charles E. Andrews, deceased. Gleason, Gleason, Doty Logan Attorneys for Executor HONESTY DEPENDABILITY INTEGRITY ask for MONEY MAI No need to leave home or work when you want money! Use BENEFICIAL'S convenient Loans-by-Mai! service. Fill in and mail the coupon below or phone pnd ask for a loan. The minute your loan' arranged you'll get a check in your mail box.

I MAIL THIS i. COUPON TODAY NAME ADDRESS CITY AMOUNT. PHONE- NEEDED BY- Loans $25 on Signature, Furniture or Auto Beneficial Finance Co. of Lawrence, Inc. MASSACHUSETTS STREET, LAWRENCE Phone: Viking 3-8074 Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY FOR HOURS BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Classified Ads 10 per cent Discount on Local ads paid by 5 p.m.

following day. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE 5 p.m. Day Before 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 6 insertions per word 12 insertions per word 26 insertions per word Cash minimum 48c Card of Thanks 4c per 70c min. Local 14c per line (subject to Frequency Discounts) Blind Ads 50 extra National 14c per line (Not subject to Frequency Discounts) Special Discount Contract MaU Wtd.

LMBITIOUS married man for outside work, $100 ai. week to start. All overtime you want. See Mr. Schaulis, Aug.

ust 5, Prairie Hills Motel, Hiway 50, Ottawa, be-, tween 2-3 p.m. or p.m. Political Announcements 1 DONALD candidate for Franklin County Commissioner Third Vote Appreciated. Instruction VELMA F. POWERS, Deputy County Treasurer, Republican candidate for Franklin County Treasurer.

Your support appreciated. Salesmen LA VEY MAX1NE LOUK, Re. publican for Franklin County Treasurer. Presently em. ployed in the Franklin County Appraiser's Office, Franklin County Court House.

Qualified by experience and education. Your vote appreciated. 18 MEN WE CAN TRAIN YOU NOW FOR PAY UP TO $4.21 PER HR. AS HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Nationwide construction pro. jects need trained men.

Air. ports, government housing, power dams, thruways. Chance to get in on ground floor NOW. Experience not required. Intensive FAST practical training.

Estimating, blue, print reading, grade and grade stakes, operating controls, field maintenance, highway Actual operation if desired. Experience on modern equip, ment. This could be your first step toward a job as a Heavy Equipment Operator. Send for full details NOW. Get information about age and require, ments necessary to qualify for employment as a Heavy Equip, ment Operator.

No obligation, no red tape, but must be Mail coupon for FREE IL. LUSTRATED FOLDER with exciting facts about opportunities and what some of our graduates are doing. NORTHWEST SCHOOLS Heavy Equipment Training Dept. H8-4, Box U-72, 'c-o Ottawa Herald. Name Address City State Age Nearest Phone Hrs.

Wkd: from to Male Help Wtd. 19 can train for Heavy Equipment Operation. Pay up to $4.21 per hr. See Northwest Schools ad Class. 18 Instruction.

Sales Dates MYERS BROS. Phone Centropolis Claude 918 Howard Ottawa RFD 4 Franklin County Sale Company Every Saturday, North Ottawa' on Highway 59. AUG. Duncan, Household goods, 317 South Walnut, Ottawa. 1 p.m.

PRINTY and SON Ben Printy "Cap" CH 2-1974 CH 2-1201 Aug. E. Andrews Estate 803 N. Sycamore, Ottawa 1 p. m.

Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McEvoy, household goods, 1023 West 6thSt. Ottawa 1 p.

m. Community Auction every Thurs day 7 p.m. Printy's Auction House 1136 N. Main, Ottawa. Community Auction every Thurs.

day 7 p.m. Printy's Auction House 1136 N. Main. Ottawa. JACK NELSON Phone 566.3530 Pomona, Kan.

Overbrook Livestock Sale, Over brook, Kansas, Every Wednes. day. Council Grove Livestock Auction Council Grove Every Saturday. HAROLD STEWART Home CH 2-4836 19 CARRIED man for farm work. Steady job.

B. F. Heidner CH 2-3694. FIRM NEEDS man 25 to 45 for service work in deliv. ering new and used merchan.

dise and repair work. A Jack of All Trades needed with back, ground of light carpentering, plumbing, electricity and truck driving helpful. Must be able to get along with and be a good steady worker. Average hourly wages, but steady year around employment with paid life insurance, and Health and Accident insurance for the em. ployee.

and family. Paid va. cation after 1 year. Write full information about yourself to Box S.72, c-o Ottawa Herald, Ottawa, Kansas. 20 Splendid Rawleigh bus.

iness available in S. E. Franklin and S. W. Miami Co's.

Exceptional opportunity for in. dustrious person. See or write E. E. Dunn, 301 W.

15th Ottawa; or write Rawleigh, Dept. KAH-580-18, Freeport, m. Men Women Wtd. 23 SEE IBM ad on Entertainment page 4. Female Help Wtd.

24 HELP or cook or part-time Mgr: apply Bennett Retail Store, Law. rence, Kansas, or Jack Ben. nett. BUSY MANAGER NEEDS help part time. Take over local calls.

Average $1.80 hr. See Mr. Ferris, August 5, Prairie Hills Motel or phone for appointment between 1:30 or 6-7 p.m. General Services 29 IRONINGS CH 2.1811. CARE Elderly People.

CH2-2549. IRONINGS 2-4286. KNAPP Shoes, Lee Carter, CH 2- YOUR roof leaks, repaired. $5. Guaranteed, CH 2-1595.

PAINTING, steaming, texturing. Gene Powell, CH 2-1460. ODD Jobs wanted, carpenter, painting, anything, anywhere. CH 2-5280. PAINTING, texturing, Paper Hanging, Gene Powell, CH 21460.

CEMENT WORK, patio, side, walk, driveway, floors, steps; CH 2.3603. HAVE YOU used Classifieds? They get results. CH 2.4700. PAINTING, decorating. Exper.

ienced. Starbuck, 724 S. Elm. CH 2-2049. WOULD CARE for 2 children in my home.

Inquire 628 Ma. pie. DEAL ANIMALS removed, Stan, dard Rendering call col. lect, Ottawa, CH 2-1064. SAW mower repair, garden tillers, Reeves Repair Shop, 1019 N.

Oak. LET US help your business by advertising your service in the Ottawa Herald General Services section. WANTED custom silo filling. 2 row self propelled chopper with blower. Contact Donald T.

Godfrey Richmond, Kansas TE 5-3385. INSIDE and OUTSIDE painting minor carpenter and cement work. Also roofing and exterminating for termites. Prices very reasonable, free estimate CH 2-1016 between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m.

Livestock 34 FOR SALE Guernsey Cow fresh. Homewood Williams! burg 3466. FOR SALE Registered Land, race Boars service age. Sat. isfaction guaranteed.

Byron Mohr. CH 2-2490. Farm Equipment 35 FOR SALE, new Holland wire, tie baler, 1962 model, like new, guaranteed, $985. Adri. ance truck and tractor, Wells, ville.

Fert. 36 FOR SALE Prairie Hay $15.00 ton loaded on wagons. Fishburn, Richmond. Misc.For Sale 40 EXTRX nice water cooler, etc. Printy's Tuesday night..