The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 5

i This and That Gary Foster, son of Ruel Foster of Leaven worth and a. 1954 graduate ot Leavenworth High School will be woodwind clinician and soloist for the Association Convention in Foster lives in Los Angeles where he Is teacher and professional musician performing with various TV and motion piclure orchestras. The attempted theft of bicycle was thwarted Saturday by Henry K. Springe, 11, and his mother, Mrs. H.

Springe of 319 N. Broadway, police reported today. Police said Springe --boy and. a friend had left their bicycles in the front yard for va few minutes and when they came back out of the house, they noticed a 10-year-old boy riding off on the Springe boy's bicycle. They stopped-the youth and held him for police who released him in the of his mother, A dog bite incident that occurred Thursday was reported to police Saturday.

Eightryear- rld Billie Jo Harris of 526 Miami rerortedly was playing in the backyard, at 515 Miami when she was bitten by a dog owned by Tony A. Hoopes of 517 Miami. Tho dog died Saturday afternoon, police reported, and is to be sent to the state laboratory lor examination. Marvin L. Hevel of S.

5th told police Saturday night a .20 gauge shotgun is missing Horn his car. He estimated his joss at $200. 20 July 1974 Pancake and sausage feed, benefit American Baseball. Serving 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

at Legion 409 Shawneew Tickets The theme of Insurance papers, car title and 'registration from the glove of a. car was reported to police Saturday by Benny W. Craig of 924 No one was injured Saturday afternoon in an accident on 4th, north of Miami, involving cars driven by Michael D. Barber of Ft. Leavenworth and Bessie S.

Tobener of 410 N. Broadway. Police reported damage to the right front of Barber's car and to the right rear of the Tobener vehicle, Frances V. Young of 1026 Osage told police Friday she returned home! to discover the telephone was missing from her home. Nothing else was flisturbed, police reported.

Police said today a car driven by Cheryl A. Surge of 401 9th hit a parked car Sunday the 100 block of 9th Avenue Downed by Judith A. Brumbaugh 107 9th Ave. Damage was "reported to the windshield, hood right front of the Surge car and to the right front of the Brumbaugh auto, Charles S. Williams told Saturday the two front seats the license tag are 'missing from his car.

He said the theft occurred while the car was left at a service station repairs at Spruce and Revival, 1st Baptist Church, 'Bdwy. and Seneca, Rev. Donald Sprague, 15th thru 20th, 7:30 ip.rn.-(Adv.) 'i Police investigated an ac- "tident Saturday afternoon at 4th 'and Cherokee involving cars Driven by Jacqueline M. Cordt of 1120 Spruce and Charles Reed 135 Helen, Lansing. The ICordt car was not damaged, but the right 1 front of Reed's car was dented.

FUNERAL NOTICES I Larkin Funeral Chanel Sixth Olive Ph. 482.2814 coxser Mrs, Floy I. Service will 7 p.m. Tuesday at the LartOn Funeral Home. Rev.

John Hodge, pastor of the Easton Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be In the VA National Cemetery. Friends may ear at the funeral Davis Funeral Chapel Sruwnee al 6th Ph. 682-5523 SCHLJLER Mrs. Mwy Ann, Lakevlew Dr Funeral services were held this morning at St.

Paul's EPlscopa Church. The Rev. Richard D. Hart man, Kansas City, officiated Interment was In Mt. Munclt.

Cemetery. Casket bearers were Jim Birmingham, Floyd Parson, Bob Chaffee, John Dvrnom, Van Robert; and John Raymos. Holmes Son Mortuary I 454 Klowt Ph. 682-3751 YOUNG Walter 3W Klowa, who dlec Saturday at Cushlng Memorla Hospital. Funeral services will held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at tht Holme Son Funeral Home. Rev. R. Baynham will officiate. wl' be In Iho Bethel Ciimetery.

Friend may call at the funeral home a anytime. Surviving relatives are th Berry family, Mrs. Paul Jones farnll and Marnay family of Valley Falls Ks. Rosemary Johnson of 1120 2nd Ave. was granted a divorce in Jistrict Court Friday from Otis Johnson of Leavenworth on ounds of gross negligence, 'hey were married July 9, 1961 Leavenworth and have three minor children.

Carla Wade of 507 Shawnee was fined $15 plus costs for ishing without a license by Magistrate Court Judge Robert E. Davis today. iiiiitiiiiiimtiimniiiirimiinniiiifliniiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Deaths iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiuuiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiniiniimflii McCullough OSLKALOOSA Funeral services were here today for lobetjt McCullough, 81. of IR 13 Oskaloosa, who died Saturdhy. morning in Jefferson County, Memorial Hospital at Winchester.

He iwas born June 1. 189J, at Dilfer, Neb. He had at Fanmington and moved to Oskaloosa in 1926- He was a armer? and dairyman. He wJas a member of the First Presbyterian Church at Oiska'loosa and Mid- American Dairy Association. He married Elizabeth Thome Nov.

30. 1916. at Farmington. Sh'e survives. 'Other survivors include two sons; Alfred and both of RR 2 Oskaloosa; a daughter, Jits.

Ruthanna Cearfoss of Lawrence; a brother, Elmer of Effingham; and three grandchildren. The family suggests memorials to the Jefferson County Memorial Hospital. Frank Wheat KANSAS CITY Funeral services for Frank Hall Wheat, 70, of Mission Hills, who died Saturday in a- Kansas City, lospital will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the George Hamilton Combs Memorial Chapel of the Country Clfcb Christian Church here. Mr.

Vtheat, a prominent Missouri cattleman and lifelong Kansas 'Citian, owned cattle farms aft Bonner Springs and at Camden Point, Mo. He worked at Kansas City as an insurance broker of the lalph B. Innis Insurance and in the 1940s and 1950s.was president of the First State' Bank of Dearborn, Mo, Mn. Wheat was a member of the (American Royal Board of Governors, He was a member ot the Country Clufi Christian Church where he was an elder for; 20 years and was chairman official board of the chnrch. He was graduated in 1925 from the University of Missouri, where he was a member the Beta, Theta Pi fratetnity and captain of the basketball team.

Mr. Wheat was a member of the Mission Hills Country Club. Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Evelynn R.

Wheat of the home; a Mrs. Denny W. Diekroeger of Overland Park; a sister, Mrs. Julian Wornall. of Kansas City.

a brother, Eli Perm Wheat of Overland Park; and two Burial will be in Mt. Moriah Cemetery at Kansas City, Mo. FloyCoxsey Funeral services for Mrs. Floy I. Coxsey, 76.

who died Saturday night in the Leavenworth County Convalescent Home, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Larkin Funeral Home. She was born Oct. 15. 1897, at Damascus, and was a daughter of DP.

and Mrs. Irvin A. Button. She married William G. Coxsey June 8, 1918 at Conway, Ark.

He died Oct. 5,. 1935, She was employed in the dietetic food service department at the Veterans Administration Center before 1 she retired in 1956. She was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. include two daughters, Mrs.

LaVonne Weed of St. Joseph. and Mrs. Betty Jane Walker of Ottawa; a son. William G.

of Aurora, a brother, Frank Hutto of Long Beach, and several grandchildren. Burial will be in the Veterans Administration National Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Ruby Felix Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby Wendel Felix, 52, formerly of Leavenworth, who died Wednesday at her home at St.

Louis, will be at a.m, Tuesday in the Belden-Sextbn- Sumpter Chapel at 5th and Oak. Mrs. Felix had lived at St. Louis, for the last severa months. She was born April 7, 1922, at Kansas City, aH was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William P. Pennewell. She attended the public schools and was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include three? sons, John M.

Felix of 1801 Grand Tom C. Felix of Blue Springs, and Daniel E. Wrightsman of Rome, a mother, William Pennewell of Lawrence; a sister, Mrs. Helen Long of Bethel; and six grandchildren. Burial will be in Mt.

Muncie Cemetei'v. Friends may call at the chapel. The Ft. Leavenworth Credit Union was awarded $2,700 in District Court Friday in its replevin action against Donald and Mary Thomas, both of Lansing. Pauline Cast of 415 4th.

Ave. was ordered to make restitution and pay court costs in Magistrate Court today as the, result of having written an insufficient funds check to Lansing Thriftway for $11.73. Miles Crump, address unknown, was sentenced to a year in the county jail and fined $100 in Magistrate Court today after pleading guilty to possession of marijuana. The; jail sentence was suspended and' Crump was placed on a year's probation. Crystal Cleaners will close for vacation July 20th thru 3rd.

Will reopen August (Adv.) Donald Williams of 225 Ottawa was found not guilty in Magistrate Court today on a charge of burglary. A $30 cash bond was ordered forfeited in Magistrate Court when Robert Hurley of Chicago failed to appear to face charge of driving 68 miles an hour in a 55 m.p.h. -speed zone. Hospital Notes Visiting Hours: 2-4 p.m. p.m.

No children under 14 in ST. JOHN Born Saturday: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baily of 320 Linn; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Switzer of 523 S.

18th. Admitted Saturday: Wesley MacGinnis of RR 3, Virginia Schlageter of 429 Utah. Dismissed Saturday: Gloria Van Berkel of De Soto; George Beardshear of 1302 Grand Mrs. Nancy Lopes and son'of 634 13th St Nina Foster of 110 4th Mrs. Carol Miller and son of 310 E.

Mary, Lansing; David Cecil of 302C Meadow Road; Linda Monshower- of Tonganoxie; Alberl Reed of 509 S. 10th. Born Sunday: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William IMin of Lansing.

Admitted Sunday: Katiherine WiUcott of 700V 2 N. 7fJh; Pamela Jones of 719 N. 9th; Lily Blank enship of Lansing; Theresa For ge of RR Christine Bartholomew of Weston, Charles Mathis of Basehor. Dismissed Sunday: Helen Heintzelman of 505 Linn Ronald Flynn of 200 Marjorie Circle; Mary Rowlette ol Lansing. GUSHING Admitted Saturday: Bernard Pierce of 61' Columbia; Margaret Davis McLouth; Ruth Foraker of 411 N.

10th; Charles Patterson of 517 Pawnee. Dismissed Saturday: Pamela Holmes of Williamsburg, Jean Hundley of 80f Shoemaker; Michael Bradfielc of 403 N. 5th; Harry Bond of Farley, Aubrey Moore of Box 214; Kathleen Carter of Beulah Weddle oi 1013 N. 8th; Margaret Crawford of 723 Seneca. Born Sunday: a son to Mr and Mrs.

Jimmy Robinson 907 N. 9th. Admitted Sunday: Gerald Day of 827 Miami; Joe Pulchny of 806 5th; Frank 'Davison of Tonganoxie; Nellie Clark Shoemaker; Marion Wilson of 927 Brookside Monique Johnson of 1122 2m Margaret Timon of 1216 Pottawatomie; Carl Gebhardt Weston, Charles Harris 403 Kickapoo, Dismissed Sunday: Geralc Day of 827 Miami; Mrs. Peggy Siefert and daughter of 609 13th St. Walter McCracken ol Farley, Donald Wiseman of 1207 S.

2nd; Mrs. Dorothy McCrea and daughter of 904 Chestnut; Charles Brown of 111' Kiowa; Edwin Dropkin of 3 Westwood Drive; Mollie Jones of Basehor. Joyce Motes of Kansas i was fined $15 plus costs Magistrate Court today for ishing without a license. Esther Clay of 431 4th Ave. was awarded $149 in Small lalms Court today in her suit against Eugene and Eula Wallace of 211 Ohio.

She had wed for. $171 originally. Carl Espinosa of 725 Ottawa was ordered to pay $290 to William Trowbrldge of 618 N. iioadway in Magistrate Court as the result of an accident in which Espinosa's vehicle caused damage to vehicles owned by Trowbridge. Tues.

'Special only, big chili dogs, 19c. Bit Holiday Plaza. Larry address, unknown, entered a guilty plea Magistrate Court today to marijuana possession. A jresentencj investigation -was irdered. Darrell Pierce of Lansing struck a light pole, doing $250.

damage to his vehicle Friday in the Holiday Plaza lot in Lansing, according to sheriff's reports. Steven Lowman of Atchison was driving west on K-192 near Easton Friday when a vehicle approached with bright lights on, blinding Lowman, according to sheriff's department reports. He swerved to his right and struck a parked car owned by Daniel Koch of Easton. No injuries were reported. Robert VanSchoelandt of Tong'anoxie was traveling west on a township road near Tonganoxie Saturday when he hit a hazard sign, a weight limit sign, a guard railing and the northwest corner of the bridge before going over the edge of the bridge and stopping with the nose of his car in a creek, according to sheriff's His car was a total loss.

No injuries were reported. Make the professionals do the work. Have your home cleaned by Duraclean. Carpets, furniture, walls, windows, floors hardwood and tile. Call Duraclean Deborah Atkins, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Atkins of 421 Osage, has accepted a position teaching math at the Assumption Grade School in Topeka. She received a Bachelor of Science in Education degree from Emporia Kansas State College in May.

Leavenworth High School band members need odd jobs to help raise money for the Orange Bowl trip. If you have an odd job you need done, cal 682-8653 and students will be sent to work. Five area students par ticipated in pre-ettrollment ant summer preview programs a Kansas State College of Pitts burg recently. Those from the Leavenworth area who have enrolled to attend the schoo are: Dennis Snow of 1127 Vilas; Richard Ochs, son of Mrs Vernon Ochs of 209 S. 18th Jack son of Mrs Betty Petty of 1204 Delaware; Kevin McKibben, son of Mr and Mrs.

L. F. McKibben of RR 3, and Cheryl KarcgeXvski of William Bay of Ft Leavenworth's Patton Junior- Hi gh School attended a graduate short course in in novative techniques in teaching typewriting at Emporia Kansas S'tate College during June. Judy Strickland, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

William Allen 1444 Ohio, has accepted a position teaching English speech and drama at the Burlington Attendance Center She is a graduate from Emporia Kansas State" College; In Leavenworth it's Letts for Life. New York Life Insurance George Dawson of Lansing High School attended graduate short courses in innovative techniques in teaching typewriting and office practice at Emporia Kansas State College recently. Army S. Sgt. Scott son of Mrs.

Christine Scott oi Weston, completed the noncommissioned officer education system course at Ft Denning, recently. Open to the Public! "THE JUDY LYNN SHOW" Top Recording Folk-Western Singer At BELL HALL FT. LEAYENWORTH WEDNESDAY, JULY 24th, 7:30 P.M. Reserved Seats $3.00 General Admission $2.00 Advance Sales SOc off each ticket Tickets Available At Patch Community Leavenworth Plaza Saturdays. For Further Information Call 684-3850 Sponsored By Recreation Services Before Testifying Charles Colson, former White House aide, chats with Rep.

Peter Rodino, D-N. chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, before testifying before the committee today on Capitol Hill. (AP Wirephoto) U.S. Firms Hope to Sell Police Equipment to Reds WASHINGTON (AP) Sev- American firms are going an international exhibition lext month in Moscow with hopes of selling sophisticated police and criminology equp- ment to the Soviets. Participation by the U.S.

companies came under fire Sunday from Sen. Henry M. Jackson, who said in a televised interview: "Are we getting detente when we are going to the Russians police equipment that will help the KGB to hold the dissidents even under tighter control?" Voice Identification of Sommerville, N.J., one of the American firms participating Aug. 14-28 in the Soviet-sppn- sored exhibition, "Rrimtehnika "74," manufactures an advanced electronic device widely used by Jaw. enforcement agencies in the United States.

Carnival People Travel by Suitcase COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Your life is carried in a suitcase that's thrown into the back of a truck when the show packs up and, moves on. The whirring and the clanking and calliope music stops until the next town when the midway's rebuilt and the cotton candy starts spinning. The people who run the? carnival, like the Jack Lindle Show that pulled into Columbia, recently, don't have an easy life. Home is whore you find it and for some, the rear 1 of a carnival van becomes a television room.

Jean Macom and Louise Perry and her children keep a running account of a soap opera. Sometimes accommodations are not that spacious. Howard Sauls, a roustabout who works on an Arizona ranch when not following the carnival trail, stretches out in the 1 front seat of his convertible on a sunny day. A good cigar and music from a tape player fills in one of his leisure hours. He runs a midway game.

But there's a show to put on and leisure living isn't what a carnival is about. A test ride of the giant slide is taken by a worker roustabout who just helped set it up. In a day or two the slide will be taken apart piece by piece for the tick to the next stop. And this particular day the down. But Tom Hall, the friend.

5 The teavemvorfh Thtws, Monday, July 15, 1974. ly merry-go-round mechanic fiom Memphis, had the all-time favorite ride back in operation after some hard, work. And that apparently is Just lino with the smiling carnival kids. Their smiles tell you they wouldn't trade the carnival life lor any other. HITS IN FIRST WIN CHICAGO (AP) Rookie pitcher Craig Swan of the New York Mets failed to bat in his two minor league seasons because of the designated hitter rule But on May 11 he made three singles in as many trips as the Mets beat- the Chicago Cubs 6-3.

Those hits gave him four in his first seven major league at-bats. Although Swan pitched only six innings he achieved his first major league victory. During his stint he blanked the Cubs with four hits. Two relief hurlers finished for the Mets. We Specialize In Prompt Installation Of High Recovery State WATER HEATERS Free same-day delivery to do-it- yourselfers, competitively priced.

Terms available. J.F. Denney Plumbing Heating 640 Fifth Ave. 682-2182 Copyright 1974 The Kroger Co. SAVE MORE IN 74 WITH XTRA DISCOUNT PRICES Prices good at your Kroger Store in Leavenworth thru Sunday Night, July 21,1974 U.S.

GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BEEF FRESH CENTER CUT SIRLOIN STEAK IB. WHOLE FRYERS 1C GLENDALE 8-10 Ib. avg. WHOLE BONELESS HAM Lb.

Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers Chopped KROGER Meat items sold as advertised. Fine for Dieting Beef Patties $109 SKINLESS WIENERS Lb. Mb. Pkg. Turbot Fillets Lb.

KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS Doz. KROGER SANDWICH BREAD 24-Oz. Loaves $129 KROGER GRADE A LOWFAT MILK Gallon Container $129 SAUSAGE OR CHEESE-JENO'S Decorated Or Assorted-BOUNTY NEW CROP PIZZA 1s 5 78c TOWELS ..2 89c Red Potatoes 5 COOKING OIL WESSON OIL 24-Oz. Btl. CAMPBELL'S Cans FANCY RIPE NECTARINES KROGER COUPON KROGER COUP D-30 DR.

PEPPER OR SAVE PEPSI COLA mm mm DV-30 DETERGENT TIDE SAVE 21c 32-Oz. Btl (Umit 2) lus deposit Giant Size with this coupon and purchase of $7.50 or more ex- eluding items prohibited by law. Limit one coupon. Expires Sunday Night, July 21, 1974. Subject to applicable 1 and Local Sales Tax.

JIIIIIII8IIIII with this coupon and purchase of $7.50 or mora ax-1 eluding items prohibited by law. limit one coupon. Ex- 1 pires Sunday Night, July 21, 1974. Subject to applicable' State and local Sales Tax. minium minimi i mil!.