The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 12

THE GAZETTE Town children of the Lebo Man I In Car-Truck Wreck Severe cuts and bruises were suffered by a Lebo man Monday afternoon in a two-vehicle collision 11 miles east of Emporia on Highway 50. Howard F. Freerksen of Lebo iJiree their moihers, Mrs. Neil Mrs. Howard Brammell Mrs.

Cain, spent Monday field trip to Emporia busi- had severe cuts when the 1948 houses. In the morning they Dodge pick-up he was driving the Didde Manufacturning ant, the Pepsi-Cola Bottling mpany and Emporia State Coli Lunch and a ball game in ter Pan Park occupied the hour. In the afternoon the Wren visited the was hit from the rear by a 1958 Pontiac driven by James T. O'Neal of Rt. 1, Americus.

Patrolman Henry Wessel. who investigated, said Freerksen started to make a left turn as police de- the O'Neal car started to pass. rtrnent, The Gazette plant, the The truck was totally wrecked; usas Soya Products and damage to the car was estimated at $1,000. O'Neal suffered bruises. He was charged with passing in a no-passing zone.

The accident was reported at 1:15 p. m. Rainbo bakery. Raney Drugs, Com'I. Dl 'TIB or the entries in the educa: lal division of the Floralore wer Show Friday was inad- iently omitted from the arti- which appeared in the By issue of The Gazette.

It a display titled "The Habits of Quail in Lyon nty," and it was submitted April Coldsmith. you do not receive your by 5:30 p. coll before 6 p. m. and be delivered to you.

ermit A. Burroughs, 631 has filed his can- ton, Mr. Kopke and Dr. R. F.

Conard. Mrs. Frank Compton, of Ukiah, has arrived to be with her sister, Mrs. Frank Van Sickle, South Merchant and to attend funeral services for the late Mr. Van Sickle.

Mrs. Van Sickle's uncle, Glen Stork, of Vallejo, also has arrived DEATH The Joaes Funeral Funeral services for Robert Jones, Rt. 4, who died Friday in Newman Memorial County Hospital, were held Monday afternoon in Roberts-Blue-Barnett Chapel, conducted by the Rev. David W. Isaac, pastor of the Westminster United Presbyterian Church.

Trevor Lewis sang, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Plummer. Active pallbearers were Richard, Robert and Wayne Rhoads, Harry K. Papps, William J. Hunt and Daryl Graybeal.

Honorary pallbearers were Thomas Edwards, Harry Potter, Frank Burenheide, Thomas Suddock, Edward Mayer and Conway Rees. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Relatives who attended from out of town were Messrs, and Mesdames Arthur, Richard and Fred Rhoads and Mr. John Rhoads, Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Guy, Araericus. 111 Correction In Date An incorrect marriage date was reported in the obituary of Frank Van Sickle, South Merchant who died Sunday Attic Fire Is Put Out Firemen were called to the home of D. C. Coates 1308 State Monday at 6:58 p. m.

where a blaze was reported in the attic. The blaze was extinguished before it could spread to other parts of the house. Fire damage was restricted to the attic and to short wave radio parts. There was smoke damage to the house. was a member of the Methodist Church.

She was preceded in death by her husband, who died July 5th, 1931, by one sister, Olive Kemp, and one brother, Hurley. She is survived by five sons, Robert and George, of Nyles, Ohio; Everett, of Winterhaven, Robert of 406 Market and Greek of 109 South Union two daughters, Mrs. Frank (Bess Ezell) Boone, and Nellie Byall, Tucson, four grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. 111 Miss Bertha Miles Dead Miss Bertha Miles, 1217 Walnut a lifetime resident of Lyon County and a grade school teacher in Emporia from 1909 until 1943, died Monday night in New- and plans to stay with his niece in Newman Memorial County man Memorial County Hospital. Hospital.

Mr. Van Sickle was ltfia married to Virginia Tabor on for the office of Demo- tioned at Fort Knox, spent Oct 15 1939. precinct committeeman the weekend with his parents, for some time. Pvt. Russell Wilson, who is sta- the Third Precinct of the Ward.

ree mothproofing on dry cleaning. Save up to Original Cleaning Village, and Mrs. Russell Porter, er, who have been of Mrs. Porter's mother, F. L.

Gilson, 801 West th left this afternoon turn to their home, iction Sals Household 901 Rural Emporia, May 27th, 1:00 p. m. thwrst Hind, Auction- and Mrs. George F. en, adv.

i A. Hurt is serving as I county attorney during isence of Jerry Demo. Mr. Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Wilson, 908 Chestnut St. He made the trip by airplane. Sunday callers at the Wilson home were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Seely and Michael Shane, of Newton; Miss Nona Harris, Kansas City, and Miss Karen Wyatt, Emporia.

The Bloant Funeral Funeral services for Clyde A. Blount, 1026 Washington who died Thursday in the Santa Fe Hospital in Topeka, were held Monday afternoon in the McVey- Blair Colonial Chapel, conducted Funeral services will -be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the McVey- Blair Colonial Chapel, conducted by Dr. William A. Hubbard, pastor of the First Methodist Church.

Burial will be in the Cottonwood Cemetery. Miss Mailes, the daughter of James and Sarah Dixon Miles, was born March 20th, 1881, in Emporia, Kansas, Tuesday, May 28, 2 Traffic Accidents Investigated Monday by the Rev. Stephen J. Williams, the Liberty neighborhood, near Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Campbell of Pastor of the First Congregation- Plymouth. She was educated in Los Angeles, visited in Emporia today while on their way from Wisconsin to California. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Musgrave, 420 Neosho St Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burnes, 112 West Eighth were Mr. and Mrs.

Alfonso Ramirez, of al Church, and the Rev. Gilford local schools and received her Olmsied, pastor of the Country- Bachelor of Science Degree from side Christian Church in Mis- Emporia State College. Her long sion. Scott Mouse sang, accompa- teaching career started in 1906, nied by Steven Henry. Pallbear- when she taught in a rural school ers were Harry Easum, Peter Hirschler, Lawrence Wesley, J.

W. Carter, Floyd Mock, Andrew Fry, Ray Marsh and Carl Fane- FOURTH FATALITY Walter J. Schmidtke, driver of the truck overturned in the background above, was killed Monday afternoon in an accident north of the 50-S Drive In Theater. Mr. Schmidtke's truck collided with a car driven by Helen Ryman of Dunlap, shown enmeshed in a barbed wire fence in the foreground.

Be- hind the truck, which came to rest in the grai- er ditch, is a loader used by the Anderson Cattle Company, owner of the truck. No charges were filed as a result of the accident, which was Lyon County's fourth fatal traffic accident of the year. for a year, then taught in Atchison until 1909, when she re- who are in this country on a combined business morning for Falls trip and vacation and recently after receiving news visited the World's Fair in New death ot his sister-in-law, York. Mrs. Ramirez is a former Emporia State College student.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis, Salina, were weekend guests of Mrs. Paul Bingham, 1219 Lawrence St. The annual meeting of patrons of the Maydale School, District 48, will be held Friday evening.

It will be in the school building and is scheduled to start at 8 p. according to Lloyd Johnson, Clerk. Miss Eleanor Baptist, Council Bluffs, was here to attend the reunion of 1914 graduating class at Emporia State College, held Saturday, and was a weekend: guest of Mrs. R. C.

Sag Tomship. Fflicg fee Workman, 1020 Congress St. eznent of his name on the Localettes turned to Emporia. For 27 years --j, she was a member of the faculty San Jose, stil. Graveside services in Me- at the Walnut School, for five onttnued from pg.

one) fames Robert Demo. Carol S. Wells, 910 Mer- is a new employe in fcBce of Alice M. Long, af Lyon County District Miss Wells, who has been sted as deputy clerk of 't court, has been employed general office at Emporia "College. She is a native of and has been a fresh- EmpDria State.

sj mothproofing on aU cleaning. Call ut toil i C. Price of Reading oled as a candidate on aocratic ticket for trustee primary ballot was morial Lawn Cemetery were conducted by Emporia Masonic Lodge 12, A.F. and A.M., with Kenneth Eelstrom as Master. Members of the lodge and of the Fleur-de-lis Circle of the Flora- lore Garden Club attended in groups.

Out-of-town relatives who at- years was on the staff of the Mary Herbert School and for her last year before retirement, in 1943, she taught in the Kansas Avenue School. She maintained an interest in her home community and served for 12 years as treasurer of the Cottonwood Cemetery. She also was an active member of the First Meth- Traffic Toll Trampoline Is Refused Routine Year-End Business Completed by School Board tended were Messrs, and Mesdames Joel Blount and Edgar odist Church and donated one of Friend, Independence; the Rev. the stained glass windows (the and Mrs. Gilford E.

Olmsted, Mission; Jack Lostutter, Kansas City. Mrs. Bo Smith, Sapulpa, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goodall, Tulsa, Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Reiter, Coffeyville; Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Lamm and Mrs. James Clark, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lathrop, Ethel Evans- Mrs Cnight (the former Iffil- ans) of Chicago, ar- onday to spend several an apartment at 1126 Into the Breach Emppna'sjiew sanitation truck entered service today.

The truck arrived Friday, was serviced and to attend com- Monday, and began making the ant exercises at the Col- rounds of the city this morning, Emporia. picking up trash. The truck it- id Mrs. W. A.

Boone of are guests of Miss Thomson, 705 State St. Club held its last of the year Monday eve- fre hume of Marc Mar- 705 West Washington r. John Brockhouse read on the recent report of ntmeiit health cornmit- igaret smoking and its to health. Dr. John i the discussion leader.

ters elected were John President; Joe Kopke, ident and Clarence Wil- Jecretary Treasurer, elected to the execu- littee were Mr. Ather- Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rees, Wichita; Mrs. J.

V. Skonberg, Osage City, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nevitt, Cottonwood Fans. 1 1 The Kussell Funeral Funeral.

services were held Monday morning in the McVey- Blair Colonial Chapel for Mrs. T. C. Russell, 1022 Commercial who died Saturday afternoon in St. Mary's Hospital.

They were conducted by the Rev. L. J. Hoi- one depicting Christ teaching a group of children) to the recently built church building at Ninth Avenue and Merchant Street. She was a member of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of her church, the Fleur-de-lis Circle of the Floralore Garden Club and the local branch of the Retired Teacher's Association.

She was preceded in death by two brothers, Fay, who died in 1958, and William, who died in 1874, and by two sister, Clara, who died in 1889. and Ethel Miles Jones, who died in 1917. She is survived by three nephews, Edward A. Jones, of Lebanon, and Robert E. and Harold M.

Jones, of Noblesville, Ind two Marjorie Walter grader ditch on the south side of the road it was on. Mr. Schmidtke was travelling east when the accident occurred. No damage estimates were available on the Anderson truck, but the Ryman car was damaged an estimated $1,500. The barbed-wire fence struck by the Ryman car was damaged an estimated $10.

No charges were filed after the accident. Mrs. Ryman is a waitress at the Ranch House Motel, and was on her way to work when the accident occurred. She continued to the motel after the accident Walter Schmidtke formerly was a -student at Emporia State College, but no longer attended school, according to his employers at the cattle company. He learned the hand language of the deaf from his mother and voluntarily translated sermons for deaf people who attended church.

Mr. Schmidtke, the son of iemorial BITRRIS services for M. Burns i held 2. p. m.

in McVcy-Blair 1 Chapel. Rev. B. Maier in Interment will Iemorial Lawn. "yllLES services for D.

Miles will 2 p. m. Thurs- Co- Dr. Wil, Hubbard in Interment will ittonvood Falls fT-BLAIR special "packer back" came from Milwaukee. The truck was ordered earlier this year.

111 Prepare to Launch! City employes were at work today at Lake Kahola, repairing the public boat dock 'for summer use. All of the concrete outhouses, built at the basement of Civic Auditorium during the winter, have been erected at the lake. High-Povered Accident A crane being used to unload ties on the Santa Fe railroad between Union and Exchange Streets Monday afternoon accidentally hit a high-voltage Kansas Power Light line causing service to be interrupted in areas of south and east Emporia for an hour and a half. The 2,400 volts of electricity melted metal on the crane. Damage to the K.

P. L. line and a pole that was broken was estimated at $400. A Catfish line over the tracks also was damaged, but service was resumed as soon as electric power was restored to amplifiers in the affected areas. 111 More Vandalism Mrs.

C. I. Williams of 918 State reported to police Monday that a hitching post had been pushed out of the ground in front of her home. 111 4 Expensive Find Elizabeth A. Brier reported to police Monday that she found a wedding ring near a trash barrel on West Fourth Avenue.

of God Church. The soloist was Mrs. Jersey Bremer, the accompanist was Steven Henry and the pallbearers, all grandsons, were Jack Carroll, Frank Russell, James Chapman, Eldon Spielman, David Webb and Van Owens. Burial was in Memorial Lawn Cemetery. Powell, Topeka, and Mary By- MISS ANNA L.

LEWIS LEBO Miss Anna L. Lewis, Washington, D. formerly of Lebo, died Monday morning in Washington. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the Methodist Church, conducted by the Out-of-town relatives who at- Rev James Uhug, pastor of the tended were Bertha Syvertsen, church.

Graveside services in Lincoln Cemetery will be cpn- ducted by the Order of the Eastern Star. The Jones Home is in charge of ments. Miss Lewis, who had been a government employe for several years before her retirement, was Indianapolis, Lee Russell, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Van Oweus, Donha and Tommy, Caddo, Mr.

and Ms. Jack Russell, Timmy, Gail and Joan and Mr. Jack Caroll, St. LO--JS, Mr. and Mrs.

David Webb, Chanute; James Chapman, Junction City, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Spielman, Lebo. The daughter of Jesse and Rebecca Dowley Sumner, Annie L. Sumner was born March 4th, 1880, in Lawrence, and she was married to Timothy Christopher Russell in September, 1895, in Funeral er Schmidtke, was born Dec.

31st, 1943, in Detroit, and he was married to Velva Louise Brown June 2nd, 1963, in Amarillo, Tex. He was a member of the Messiah Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, of the home; his mother, who lives in LeRoy, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W.

Meyer, of Aliceville. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in St. John's Lutheran Church in Aliceville, conducted by the Rev.

Arnold Several routine items of business were cleared away by the Board of Education at a meeting Monday night, but the only thing that caused much discussion was a proposal to buy a trampoline. The board split on the vote, with the nays in the majority. The board turned down the trampoline because the majority felt grade school youngsters were not old enough to use trampoline safely. Most of the meeting was taken up with activity budgets, reports and routine purchases. The board approved an increase of $1,280 in the high school activity budget, including a $560 hike for athletics and $720 for other areas (debate, etc.) The Lowther Junior High activity budget was up $485.

The increase was for athletics. Both junior and senior high increases were caused by higher costs for equipment and the increasing number of students taking part, it was reported. Equipment Purchased The board also authorized other expenditures for equipment and improvements. After studying bids, and considering quality of items involved, the board: spending of $1,073.25 for material to be used in remodeling of the high school physics room. The purchase was made from Thacher, of Topeka.

a contract with George Groh and Sons for scheduled with botu the planners and the planning commission. One of the topics to be discussed will be parking around schools. A new plan for science reading was presented by Clarence Williams, Assistant to the Superintendent, and Arden Moon, Principal of Village School. The three-year plan for science in grades four, five and six; and the plan for a flexible reading program in grades one, two asd three were approved. Purchase of land in the eastern site for a new junior high school was discussed, and the board authorized Superintendent Carl James to continue negotiations.

Police investigated two accidents in Emporia Monday. At 1:45 p. a 1963 driven by Robert Key, '901 South. Union stopped before making a turn at Sixth Avenue and Commercial and was hit by a 1956 Mercury driven by Susan Greeve. 304 Exchange St.

Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $250; to the Mercury, $100. Monday evening at 7:35 o'clock, a similar accident was reported at Twelfth Avenue and Constitution Street. A 1950 Pontiac driven by Lawanda Grant, 510 State slowed and was hit from behind by a 1963 Chevrolet driven by Donald Duncan, 901 Lakeview St. Damage to the Duncan car was estimated at $300; to the Grant car, $125. Duncan was charged with following too close.

Hospitals Newman Memorial Couty Admitted Monday: Robert Crawford, Rt. Elizabeth Bitler, 733 Chestnut Anna Re 331 Sunnyslope Clyde McCormick, Hazel Lee. Howard; Tima Browning, Morse Hall; Edna Madison; Sharon Hoffmaft, 1201 Triplett Drive. Dismissed Monday: Neil Williams. Council Grove; Ruth Lee, 1312 Neosbo St; Joseph Pasch, 328 South Sylvan Michael Mahoney, Madison; Mary Ann Morrow, Rt 2.

Admitted today: Diane Ciurczak, 1418 Lawrence Harry Barnett, 510 South Mechanic Melvin Whitaker, Dunlap; John Moore 8 South Washington St Dismissed today: Ernest Ragsdale, Arundel Norma Jackson, Virgil; Dale Wiliiams, Rt William Michael, Lyndon; Pearl Musen. Hartford; Barbara Hunter. 301 West Eleveoth Margaret Martin, Allen; Marie Eldred, 1239 Garfkld St; Gladys Williams, Hamilton. St. Mary's Admitted Monday: Joan Markowitz.

Olpe; Ollie Patton, 1017 Congress Rosella Power, 506 Market St; Mary Boeder, Burlington; Katie Workman. 605 Walnut St; Linda Jesseph, 1 Rural St; James T. O'Neal, Am eric us; Helen Gasche, OSpe; Norman Appel, Rt Isabelle Tolbert, 1749 Trowman Yyay. Dismissed i Monday: Rosemary Schrader, 894 West Fifth Ave. Admitted today: Emogene Mosley, 114 South Arundel St.

Dismissed today: Anna Moores, 1025 State James O'Neal, Americus. Goldwater A change in the Policy Handbook concerning solicitation students was approved in connection with the Emporia United Fund. The new rule is. "For the 1964-65 school year, no public (Continued from health organization will be per- milled to come to the Emporia school buildings to receive donations from students." An exception was the Junior Red Cross program that has been used in the schools for several years. A request to rent the Civic Auditorium next year for the Emporia High School "Student Congress" was approved.

The congress has outgrown the high school space, it was reported. born in Lebo, the daughter of William N. and Louise Humphrey it Lewis. She was a member of iVlrS. Kennedy the Orphan Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in Lebo.

She Pictures rlutt Most is survived by two brothers, Wii- NEW YORK John F. Kennedy looked over memen- Mrs. 002.80 for improvements in the R. Aschbrenner, pastor of the cafeteria kitchen at Lowther Teacher Buvs a Hnmp Messiah Lutheran Church in Junior High. eacner ouys a nome an 80-quart mixer for the cafeteria from the Emporia Wholesale Coffee Company at a cost of $1,610.25.

It was noted that, in the pur- Emporia. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery at Aliceville. Roberts Blue Barnett is in charge of local arrangements. Tftr A deed has been recorded by Dr.

Bernadette R. Menhusen of Columbia, to the residence at 1313 Prairie Park Lane which she bought from Mr. and Mrs. clare that "I don't gang up with other candidates to swap your votes back and forth." "I think that your California votes are worth more than just becoming political trading stamps," he said. Striking out at Rockefeller and his other opponents, be added: "I will not offer you a crybaby candidacy that says do it my way or I won't play." Goldwater, who had planned previously to taper off his California campaigning, told the cheering throng that "I intend to spend the next six days discussing the issues and nothing else, even though the temptation is very great" uu Wf Ib 1911 011U 11J.L O.

1 chase of new desks to replace Gerald T. Jones. Dr. Menhusen Three Drivers Charged sisters, Mrs. George Wilson, her fcushand who Burlingame and Leo wTlS in October, 1942, and by of Gresham, Ore.

one son, Elmer, who died in September, 1S62. She is survived by one son, Lee, of Kansas City, four daughters, Bertha Sy- Shultze, a longtime resident of RICHARD P. SHULTZE MELVERN Richard P. Births vertsen, Indianapolis, Mrs. Albert Chapman, State Mrs.

Betty Mundy, 122 Mechanic and Mrs. E. H. Cole, 128 Mechanic 1.4 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren. 111 Mrs.

L. F. Burris Mrs. L. F.

Burris, who lived for many years with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Boone, 715 Market died early this morning in Newman Memorial County the Melvern community, died Monday evening in the Hilltop Nursing Home in Lyndon. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Jones Funeral Home, Lebo. The son of Richard H. and Johanna Moench Shultze, Richard P.

Shultze was born Oct. llth, 1877, in Krehlan, Germany, and he was married to Sarah Williams Aug. 12th, 1903, in Lyndon. He was a member of the Hospital, where she had been a Methodist Church -and the Ply- Mr, and Mrs. John Markowitz, Olpe.

are the parents of a daughter born Monday in St. Mary's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoffman, 1201 Triplett Drive, are the parents of a daughter born today in Newman Memorial County Hospital.

Emporian Is Charged James R. Cochrane, 201 East Seventh was charged Monday with failing to stop for a patient in the geriatric ward for" the past 10 months. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the McVey- Blair Colonial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Samuel B.

Meier, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Buriai will be in Memorial Lawn Cemetery. Louvenia M. McMiUian, the daughter of Frank anJ Jane Booth McMillian, was born Oct. 22nd, 1873, in Gray.son County, and she was married to mouth Grange.

He was preceded in death by his wife, who died Jan 29th. 1957, and he is survived by four sons, Richard of Quenemo; Robert, of Melvern; Renyer, of Monterey Park, and Raymond, of Grants, N. four daughters; Mesdames Ray Failor and William Irey, Melvern; Mrs. Frank McClellan, Topeka, and Mrs. William Braxdich, Grand Island, N.

one brother, John, of North Hollywood, and two sisters, Maria Stibi, Huntington Lewis Franklin Burns Oct. 25th, Park. and Anna Kaatas of 1882, in Mount Airy, N. C. She Germany.

"I suppose the photographs are the hardest to look at." The pictures showed the late President Kennedy with his family as a boy, playing with his own children, campaigning. This Friday would have been the 47th birthday of Kennedy, killed by an assassin last Nov. 22. The birthday anniversary will be marked by an international television program, "JFK: May 29, 1964," in which his widow will take part. Mrs.

Kennedy was here Monday to inaugurate a traveling exhibit of his mementos. She made the comment about his photographs after a reporter asked what part of the exhibit impressed her most. Atty. Gen. Robert F.

Kennedy also attended the preview. After a nationwide tour, the mementos will be put on display in the library planned at Harvard University to house Kennedy's papers. The exhibit at the International Business Machines Corp. building will be open to the public today through June 6. It then moves to more than a score of cities.

The tour, ends Oct. 18 in San Francisco. worn-out furniture in four rooms this year, the district was saving 50 per cent of the cost by using a special type desk top. The new desk tops were with charts for mathematics and therefore the desks qualified for 50 per cent reimbursement from the federal government under the National Dfense Education Act. Kenneth L.

Velharticky of Bucher and Willis (the firm now working on a master plan for the Emporia area) appeared before the board to discuss the preliminary school report to be submitted to the Metropolitan Planning Commission later. Meeting Planned A special evening meeting was Funeral Announcements SCHMIDTKE, Walter J. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p. St. John's Lutheran Church, Aliceville.

Burial will be in St. John Cemetery. Rev. Arnold Aschbrenner will be in charge. Roberts-Blue Barnett Funeral has been teaching at the Christian College at Columbia, and is moving to Emporia where she will join the staff ia the Biology department at Emporia State Teachers College.

Sale of the Jones property was arranged by the Farrow Real Estate Agency. Three traffic violation charges were posted in Lyon 'County Court Monday. Defendants are Allen Dale Frome, Des Moines, Iowa, and Harold Gene Kiggins, Dallas. speeding on the turnpike, and Irvin P. Burhenn, El Dorado, driving a truck across the divided turnpike.

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