The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

Page 6 THE GAZETTE, EMPORIA, KANSAS Tuesday, October ABOUT TOWN Evidence The Donald Blaylock, 916 Lincoln has been named convention chairman for the 40th annual Midway U. S. A. Regional Food Service Exposition opening Sunday in Wichita. More than 13,000 persons from a five-state area are expected to attend the three- day convention.

Among the speakers' will be Rick Harman, a former Republican candidate for Kansas governor. Mr. Blaylock operates Blaylock's Cafe in Emporia. Halloween Dance come dressed. Saturday, October zj, American Legion.

adv. The principal fund-raising project of the Maynard School Parent Teachers Association Unit a soup and pie supper will be held Friday in the school. Serving will start at 5 p. m. and continue thorugh 7:30 p.

m. and tickets will be on sale at the door. Proceeds will be used to help finance service projects. Sorry, due to an error Winter Furniture's ad stating they would be open Thursday night was left in Friday and Saturday's Gazette. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused.

Winter Furniture will extend their Mattress Sale through Wednesday, Oct. 24 so any atstomers disappointed by not finding the store open can have advantage of the sale prices. adv. Former Emporian Mrs. D.

0. Yost recently was released from the Stormont-Vail Hospital in Topeka and has returned to the Nursing Home in Topeka. A regional seminar of the Kansas-National Education Association yill be held Wednesday in the Lowther Junior High School auditorium. Darrell Wood of Kansas State Teachers College will diret-t the meeting. A group of residents in the 900 block of Lakeview and Topeka streets joined Sunday evening for.

a neighborhood picnic. Those who attended were Messrs, and Mesdames 0. E. Caruthers and Roy Dessenberger; Mr. and Gary Murphy and "son, Colby; Mr.

and -Mrs. Robert W. Moore and children, Tisha, Treva and Tiffany; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCoy and son, Curtis; Mrs.

'Betty Wayman and sons, Percy and John, and Mesdames Laverne Crayk, Wayne Davidson and W. A. Woodruff. Two Fourth District officers of the Auxiliaries to Veterans of Foreign Wars Dorothy Mo- President, and Jean Ander. son, Chairman were Ijj Emporia Saturday to meet wiiii officers of the Auxiliary to Emporia Memorial Post 7957 of the organization.

The meeting substituted for an inspection -regular meeting of the lo- The district officers Manhattan. and Mrs. Russell Roberts, 815 Walnut spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Great'Bepd, Pratt and Lamed. Nancy Sherffius and Miss iBectey "Poovey, Emporia, were Saturday guests of the Rob Land family and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Harmison, all of Overbrook. Mrs. John F. Dinkier, 1537 Sherwood Way, returned Friday from Evanston, 111.,. where she joined other members of her family from Lawrence, and Newton, Iowa, for a reunion.

They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wffle. Mrs. Katharine M.

Swanson, 1101 Congress has returned from Mesquite, where she was-a guest for two weeks-of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, John Standridge. Misses Susan Sigler and Jan Waner of Lawrence were weekend guests of Miss Elaine Samuel, 1523 West Fifteenth who was home for the weekend from the University of Kansas, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Samuel.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wortman of Topeka spent Sunday in Emporia as guests of Mrs. R. E.

Wortman, 1320 West and in observance of Mrs. Wortman's birthday anniversary. Bridge' parties will be held Thursday and Friday by two Emporia Country Club groups. The party Thursday, of the Women's Golf Association will start at 9 a. m.

and reservations are not necessary. The party Friday, to start with a luncheon, is for members of the Women's Bridge Association. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. R. Sielert and Law- Memorial HARRIS Funeral services for Brenda K.

Harris will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday in St. Catherine's Catholic Church with Rev. Raymond Soper, O.F.M. officiating.

Interment will be in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. BLAIR MORTUARY rence Kasl and reservations are to be made by Thursday noon. County Agent Alvin Maley was one of more than 40 agricultural specialists serving as officials for the 1973 American Royal Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Contest in Kansas City Saturday. More than 20 teams of students in animal science representing the major land-grant colleges and universities competed in the contest. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Alexander, 1402 Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.

Crawford, 825 Weaver have returned after a three-week automobile tour of Switzerland, Austria, Germany and Denmark. The Emporians started the tour in Zurich and concluded in Copenhagen. The trip to Zurich and the trip back from Copenhagen were made by airliner. Hospitals St. Mary's Admitted Saturday: David Childears, Rt.

Lyle Fritz, 10 South Lawrence St. Dismissed Saturday: Charles Schropp. 1007 Watson Charlotte Rodriguez, 211 South Market St. Admitted Sunday: Theresa Russell," 414 West Rose Waechter Olpe: Woodrow Crawshaw, 1020 Thompson Ernesto Torres, 53 South Arundel St. Dismissed Sunday: Waters, 920 East South Melissa Morris, Allen.

Admitted Monday: Alice Dodge. Amerieus; Grace Chance. 102 Chestnut Mary Langley, Olpe; Marguerite Blanken, Dunlap: 'Edith Kutz, Strong City; Marcella Atchison, Reading: Betty James. 929 Garfield Irma Griffin, Burlington; Nathan Lyden 623 Lawrence St. Dismissed Monday: Winona Redman, 23 East Sixth Woodrow Crawshaw, 1020 Thompson St.

Admitted today: Bertha Proehl, Waverly. Dismissed today: Pimple, Olpe: Robert Nichols, 22 South Neosho St. -i Newman Memorial County Admitted' Saturday: Gladys Snider, Burlington; Charles Magatban, 222 Cottonwood Gertrude Robinson, Neosho Rapids: Perry Powell, Neosho Rapids: Ida Hoffman, 1105 Commercial Linda Schwartz, 1223 Lawrence Betty Fields, Cindy Schmidt Thunderbird Estates; Catherine Lowry, 711 Sunnyslope Ronnie Crane, 1601 West South Pamela Fessler, Neosho Rapids. Dismissed Saturday: Merle Simmons, Alen: Eugene Allen, Rt. 4: Sarah Eldred, Emporia Rest Home: Dorothy Walker, Monahans, Sophia Matile, Admire; Denice Jewell, 506 Scott Karr, Lyndon: Judy Wiley, Hamilton; Eva Clark, Flint Hills Manor Nursing Home; Maria.

Rodriguez, 211 South Market Lisa Rhoads, 11 Union St. Admitted Sunday: Stephanie Angle, Lawrence: John Smith, Madison: Arilla Mer- rill, Cottomvood Falls; Rose Mary Peyton, Hartford: Gudrun Frederifcsen, 634 Lincoln Doris Hollar, Rt. 5: Karen Shepherd. Cottonwood Falls; Charles Shoemaker, Strong City: Shane Drake, 829 Sylvan Barbara Slaven, 1025 Michelle St. Dismissed Sunday: William James, 1315 Highland Tricia Lazzers, Osage City; Gwendolyn Helton, Rt.

Harry Lyon, Amerieus: Amy Bogue, 931 Oak Elizabeth Overstreet, Cottonwood Manor Nursing Home: Kerry Lindh, 813 Mechanic Doreen King, Thunderbird Estates: Sandra Wilbur and baby boy. 1302 East Gary Foster, 1325 Merchant St. Admitted Monday: Donna Alexander. 911 East Joy Clapp, Burlington: Ira Cohen. College Apartments: Ralph Brigman, 10 South Lawrence Edward Carter, 1001 Lakeview Elmo Soderstrom, 340 Sunnyslope Jannette Luthi, Gridley: Brian Potter, Strong City; Doug Wilkerson, Council Grove: Lee.Lilley, 105 Union Chris Miller, 502 Wilshire Lane: Ofelia Alvarado, 6 South Arundel Dale House, 29 Mohawk Drive: Rosa Granado, 301 South Pine St.

Dismissed Monday: Wayne Jones, 741 Garfield Stephanie Angle, Lawrence: John White, Hutchinson; Sheryl Brown and baby girl, 1506 Highland Joyce Becher, 1802 Burlingame Road: Wanda Tyson, Waverly; Art Burdprf, 1220 Lawrence Baby girl Love, 1013 East Tenth Elizabeth Weaver, Admire: Aneel Tha, Cambridge House. Admitted today: Steve Ewifig. 948 Sunnyslope Lee Bigler, 114 South State Melissa Toler, 1622 Center St. Dismissed today: Doris Hollar, Rt. Matthew McDonald, Rt.

Karen Shepherd, Cottonwood Falls; Everett Martin, Rt John Smith, Madison; Dale House, 29 Mohawk Drive; Alberta Newkirk, 1118 Prairie Jennings, 526 South Congress Helen Wright, Elm St. (Continued from pg. i) went directly to then-presidential chief of staff H. R. Haldeman.

One source said it isn't certain whether Nixon read letter or was merely told of its contents. The following March, bow- ever, three events took March 22, 1971, the first $30,000 contribution from milk producers was secretly delivered to a group of dummy campaign committees that later turned their holdings over to the Nixon re-election campaign. The following day. President Nixon and then-Agriculture Secretary Clifford Hardin met at the White House with 16 spokesmen for the dairy industry. March 25, Hardin reversed a decision not to grant an increase in federal price supports for milk and announced approval of a 27-cents- per-hundredweight hike in price supports, claiming he had received new economic data.

The decision was worth between S500 million and- $700 million to the nation's milk producers. according to an industry estimate. The secret campaign contributions later revealed by The Washington Post and federal' investigators, poured into the dummy committees and- Nixon campaign coffprs for many months, eventually reaching more than $400,000. On Feb. 1972, a.

Haldeman aide, Gordon wrote a memo to his boss reporting that the President's personal attorney and- fundraiser, Herbert W. Kalmbaeh, "is Very concerned about his involvement in the milk producers situation." Stra- ehan recommended that Kal- mbaeh be relieved from his assignment "because of the -risk of disclosures;" The; milk-funds case- was among issues being investigated by Archibald -Cox. before he was fired as special Watergate prosecutor. The -investigation's now have been turned over to the Department. But they remain tially blocked by Nixon's, lor- ders.

Before Cox's dismissal. Saturday; Nixon 'ordered, that more subpoenas be" issued for White House 'and tape recordings, and Acting Atty. Gen. Robert H. Bork said Monday he planned to adhere "exactly to President.

Nixonis directives." Nixon's orders" cover Watergate matters, as well, as material and tapes relating to the milk funds, ITT, and- Ellsberg- burglary investigations. Births 'Mr. and Mrs. Terry Schmidt, Thunderbird are parents of a daughter born Sunday in Newman Memorial County Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Payton, Hartford, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday in Newman Memorial County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Alvarado, 6 South Arundel are the parents of a son born today in -Newman Memorial- County Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Tincfc er, Wichita, are the parents of a son, Christopher born Friday in St. Francis Hospital in Wichita. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Lowenstein of Olpe. Eureka Hospital Notes Admitted Wednesday: Mary Ellen Hammerle, Piedmont; Dora Knapp, Piedmont. Dismissed Wednesday: Veronica McMuUen and' baby Eureka; Nettie Gilmer; Neal: George -Connor. Eureka: Clarence Ward, -Virgil: 'George Shaw, Quincy. Admitted Thursday: Mabel Loper, Severy: Stella Bateson, Eureka; Tern Lynn Hamilton.

Eureka; Nelson L. Lyons, Eureka; Doris B. Myers, Eureka. Dismissed Thursday: Joe Blecha, Severy: Doris B. Myers, Eureka: Mildred Dimick, Eureka: Mary Ellen Hammerle, Piedmont.

Admitted Friday: Carl Fall River; Dorothy Buster. Eureka: Gussie Breech, Eureka: Arvin Deeder, Eureka; Essie Piatt Hamilton; Almeta Beck, Eureka; James Beckner, Eureka. Dismissed Friday: Doris My res. Eureka; Lena Bales, Eureka: Margaret Oberg, Eureka; Roy Conn. Eureka; Dorothy Buster, Eureka.

A baby girl was born on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton. of Eureka. Woman Attempts Suicide A 21-year-old Emporia woman was admitted to Newman Memorial County Hospital Sunday evening for treatment -of wounds she sustained in.

an alleged suicide attempt. Police said that Donna S. "Alexander, 911 was treated for cuts dn her arms, upper and lower abdomen, lower legs and face. The incident was to police by the woman's husband, Jesse Alexander, who told officers that the woman cut herself with a knife in an incident which occurred at 9:55 p. m.

in their home. Traffic Tickets Emporia police have issued traffic tickets to: Rt. 3, careless driving; Jimmie D. Gatewood, Amerieus, driving while driver's license suspended; Clark K. Bibb, 1007 Mary failure io yield the right-of-way; David J.

Stone San Antonio, improper turn; Patricia A. Gomez, 605 Lawrence failure to yield the right-of-way; Thomas D. Scott, 2025 Flint Road, careless driving; Louis M. Young, Gridley, driving-left of center; Clayton F. Clark.

1901 East South careless driving; Alan K. Schmidt, 132 Peyton careless driving; Jane M. Ternes, 1125' Mechanic careless driving and driving in violation of driver's license restrictions; Jeffrey L. Blackwell, 817 Congress failure to stop at a stop sign; Omar H. Abuzeineb, 1306 Exchange 40 m.

p. h. in a 30 m. p. h.

zone; Lafe F. Myers, Paradise Mobile Home Park, careless driving; Donald E. Meyers, Allen, 55 in'a 30 zone: and Michael J. Gatewood, Amercus, permitting an unauthorized person to operate a motor vehicle, 111 Traffic violation charges have been filed in Lyon County Court against eight Lyon County residents including: Garry D. Crawford, Neosho Rapids, overweight on axle; Thomas E.

Brown; 207 South Cottonwood driving 70 m.p.'h. in. a 60 zone; Roger Peat- ing, 102 Union 72 in a 60 zone; Doyle. G. Meller, 909 West 70 in a 60 zone; -Jeffrey McAlester, 2113; West no eye protection while riding on 'a motorcycle: Michael L.

Siegle, 228 South Congress no eye protection; Richard E. Bayer, Madison, no license; Paul Nantz, Cottonwood no driver's license. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses were issued on Friday in the" office.of the Lyon County Probate Judge to: Gary Lee Brewer, 33; Madison, and Mary-Jane Steeley, 26, Madison: Edward Bowyer. 19, 1019 Mary and. Karen Catherine.

Christian, 22, 1019 Mary St; Thefts, Vandalism A burglary'at fche Medical Arts Clinic, 802 Mechanic was discovered Sunday afternoon by an Esniporia police patrolman, Alan D. Sleder. Police" investigators that the intruders apparently gained entry to the braiding through a 'screen between 4:30 a.m. and .4 p.m. Sunday.

Although the extent of loss'is not yet known, investigators said that a-quantity of drug samples was -'taken." -i -f Jay Twin Towers, reported the theft of an AM-' FM; clock radio and a travel alarm: clock from his dormitory room. 'Police classified which occmred between p.m. and 11:45 p.m. Saturday, as a burglary. 'Mr.

McCarty told, police feat the room was -not' locked and estimated his $75. -f -r -r Kristy A. Benera, Morse Hall, Teachers College, reported the theft of her purse from.her unlocked dormitory room. She told officers that the purse and its contents were taken at about 10 Monday. She estimated the total loss at $60.

-r '-f 'Arthur J. Price, 1325 Merchant reported in which four steaks, two loaves of bread, a bofcfle of catsup and a one- pound package of pork sausage were "stolen. He told police that thieves pried a storm door open and ripped. a screen to gain entry-to the apartment. He estimated the total loss and damage- at $25.

1 A burglary at Schottler Electric Company, 3204 West Sixth was reported this morning by Robert L. Burnell, 830 Neosho St. Police said that a window was broken to gain entry to the building between 3 p.m. Saturday and 7:30 today. No estimate of loss was immediately available.

Chlorita M. Hall, 1130 Prairie reported the theft of- her billfold and its contents, he told police that the billfold was tak- while she was shopping at Gibson's Discount Grocery at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. She told officers that the billfold contained S220 in currency, a $25 check and a gasoline company credit card. -f The theft of a bicycle was reported to police by Gary L.

Ferren, 22 Commercial who told officers that the cycle was taken from tiie of his residence between p.m. and 2:30 Saturday. Police classified the incident as a prank when the S130 bicycle was found hidden in the basement of the Ferren residence. 111 A theft which occurred either at an Ottawa Truck Stop or the Port Entry was reported -to police by Nita A. Grossman, 1337 Trailridge Road.

She told officers that $85 in currency, an ostrich-skin'wallet; a recharg- able flashlight; a Social 'Security card; C. Penney credit card; and a Citizen's National Bank personalized checkbook were taken. "The total loss was estimated at $125. Tne theft of 160 in silver from an ice vending machine was reported by Bernard L. Toelle, 2225 Prairie Lane, who police that a vending machine at the Toelle's Ice Store, 516 East Sixth Ave-, was broken into between 7:30 p.m.

Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday. Total loss and damage was estimated at $100. 111 The theft of a bicycle was reported by Gretchen Schnurstein, 132 West Twelfth who told officers that the bicycle was taken from the vicinity of her residence between Thursday and IO a.m. Friday.

She estimated the value of the bicycle at S90. 111 Alan D. Birk, New Strawn, reported the theft of a single-shot 12-guage shotgun and a semi-automatic rifle. He told police thai the weapons were taken from his vehicle while it was parked on the College of Emporia campus from 1:30 p.m. until 2:20 p.m.

Saturday. Loss was estimated at $85. 1 1 i 'The theft a coat-was reported by Marguerite M. Diebolt, 1402 College Drive. She told officers that the coat was taken from her residence between May, 1973, and Sept.

28th. She estimated the coat's value at $75. 1 1.1 The theft of a bicycle was reported, by Kathy G. Sears, 915 Mechanic who told officers the cycle was taken from the vicinity of her residence between 11:30 Saturday and 1- pan. Monday.

She estimated its value'at $70. The theft of. a 12-foot-by-seven- foot plywood sign was reported by John A. Richard, 917 State St. Mr.

Richard, that the sign was taken from the side of The Pnb, 902, East between 12:15 p.m. Saturday and 5 p.m. Monday. The sign was valued at. $60.

111 Darin Whitsitt, 736 East Twelfth reported the of- his bicycle. He told officers that the bike was taken from the- vicinity of his residence between 10 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Sunday. Loss was estimated at $55.

'111 Robert J. Topper, 13 Cottonwood reported the of $20 in and an Iowa Beef Processors' identification card from his billfold. He told police lost the billfold in the vicinity of the intersection of Cottonwood: Street and South Avenue at 4:15 p.m. Mimday and that the money and identification were missing when he found the billfold later: Vandalism- was reported to police by Clod D. Fletcher, 403 West Seventh who told police that vandals broke two window panes with an air rifle at about 3:30 a.m.

today. Damage was estimated at $10. 1-1 i The theft of a purse and its contents was reported by Lynda F. Bafford, Sylvan St. She told police that the purse was taken from her car while it was parked in front of her residence from a.m.

Sunday until 12:01 p.m. Monday. She -told police that the purse contained a.billfold, welfare identification card, driver's license and an Iowa Beef Processors' check stub. Total loss: was estimated at. $7.

i 1. i A. shoplifting incident at the Quick Trip, 1012 Commercial was reported by a store em- ploye. Petty larceny charges were filed against Barrett J. Weinberger, 817 Congress in connection with the alleged theft of three packages of sliced ham valued at $3.96.

The incident occurred at p.m. Monday. 111 A fraud incident at the Mit- way Cafe, 510 Commercial was reported by an employe who told police that two unidentified men cafe without paying for a meal priced at $2.62. The incident occurred -at 2:10 a.m. Sunday.

Complaints Filed police arrested John K. Mirota, West Thirteenth on a charge of indecent exposure in connection with an incident which occurred at 9:10 p.m. Sunday in William Allen White Library at the Teachers College. Damage in Accident Estimated at $900 A two-car accident occurred Saturday afternoon 4.6 miles south of Hartford on the Lyon- Coffey County line road, according to Lyon County Sheriffs deputies. A 1970 Mercury sedan driven by James 0.

Hadley of HiUsboro and a 1970 Ford sedan driven by Virginia K. Baker of Hartford collided. Deputy Larry Powell said Mrs. Baker was pulling onto the road from a driveway and Mr. Hadley was driving south on the road when the two cars collided.

The drivers said they did not see each other because of dust raised by a car in front of Mr. Hadley. Damage to Mr. Hadley's car was estimated at $300, and damage to Mrs. Baker's car at $600.

ir Harris Child Dies Brenda Kay Harris, four-year- old daugiter of Van N. and Margaret Sanchez Harris, 117 South Congress died Saturday afternoon in St. Mary's Hospital- Funeral services win be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in St.

Catherine's Catholic Church. They will be conducted by the Rev. Raymond Soper. 0. F.

M. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Tne casket will be open after 4 p. m. today in the home, of the maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jose Sanchez, 52 South Arundel St. Prayers will be said at 7:30 this evening in the home. The Blair Colonial 'Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Brenda Kay Harris, whose death was caused by a brain tumor, was born Nov.

29th, 1968, in Emporia, and she was a member of St. Catherine's Church. Van, Truck Damaged In Accident Sunday AlcohollSftl A 1969 Peterbilt truck hit the side of a 1969 Ford van Sunday morning, a half of a mile west of Emporia on Highway 50, according to Lyon County Sheriff's deputies. Deputy Gerald 0. Godderz said the van, driven by Robert T.

Showalter of Overland Park, had stopped on the highway. The driver of the truck, Donald Ray Chestnutwood of Oceanside, saw the van stop and attempted to pass it. Deputy Godderz said the truck did not have enough room to pass the van. The truck hit the side of the van causing an estimated $300 damage to the truck and $50 damage to the van. 3- Family Has Reunion HARTFORD A reunion of members of the Scoggin family was held Sunday in the Old College Building.

Those who attend; ed were Margaret McConnell and Mrs. W. D. McConnell. Watts, Orra Cockrell, Colcord, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Rice, Wichita; Fred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leabo, Junction City; Frankie Ray Scoggin, Mission: Mr, and Mrs. Clement Leabo and family, Quenemo; Linda Hackbarth, Mrs.

Sidney Kitt and sons: Mesdames Elmer and Wayne Seoggin and Harry L. Martin and Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence Fancher, Ellis Smith and Jerry Scoggin, Emporia; J. G. McAtee, Reading, and Mr.

and Mrs. Veri Smith, Mrs. Grover Scoggin and Messrs, and Mesdames Jack and Eugene Scoggin and their children, Hartford. Vandalism Is Reported Vandals shattered the bottom half of a glass door at the C. and G.

Laundromat in Amerieus Saturday night causing $150 worth of damage, Lyon -County Sheriffs deputies said today. After entering the laundromat the vandals carved several initials in the wooden wall paneling at the laundry and attempted to break into a pay telephone. Beef Reported Stolen Jacqueline Jo Jaynes of Hartford has reported to the Lyon County Sheriff's Department the theft of S400 worth of beef from two freezers in a garage near her home. Deputies said the meat was taken on Oct. 17th: Bazaar Is Planned READING The Executive Committee of the United Methodist Women met Tuesday afternoon in the church basement to make plans for the coming year.

Hostesses and Lesson Leaders were drawn. The menu for the bazaar supper Nov. 14th was made. B-ugs, fancy work, food booth and a grab bag will be sold starting at 12 noon. Coffee and cookies wilL also be sold.

BE A LYON-SIZED SAVER Because as a Lyon-Sised Saver you. get more for your new higher savings personal attention, and the convenience of one-stop banking. Open your Lyon- Sized savings account today and be a Lyon-Sised Sav- i (Continued from pg. i) allergic to alcohol. He warned that people allergic to alcohol could become dependent on it after taking their first drinks of liquor.

Dr. Silkworth said that people who were not allergic to alcohol, but who continually drank heavily, were problem not alcoholics. His theory is still hotly debated by doctors and scientists. Just as in 1895, today's alcoholics who wish to be cured mist completely stop drinking. The only cure is total abstinence.

It is not just a case of "will-power," according to doctors. The addict cannot control his drinking, so to achieve abstinence he must undergo physical and mental treatment. The physical treatments are a good diet and medical care. The mental treatments take different forms psychiatric counseling, institutional confinement, alcoholic clinics, and group therapy. The largest and most successful organization which has helped alcoholics is Alcoholics Anonymous.

Founded in 1934 by two recovered alcoholics the organization now has more than 500,000 members in 92 countries. The organization is described by its members as "a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other so they may solve their common problem and help others." The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking. There are no membership dues. Each local chapter is self- supporting through contributions from its members. The organization is not allied with any sect, denomination, political group or institution.

The Alcoholics Anonymous sobriety program requires: 1. Commitment a person must want to stop 2. Humility 'he must recognize his problem is too much to' handle alone. 3. Constant he must be willing to help other alcoholics at all times.

"Our primary purpose is to stay sober ad help other al- holics achieve sobriety," the creed of Alcoholics Anonymous proclaims. It is a full-time job. Tomorrow 'in the second story of a four-part series, a recovering alcoholic tells of her experiences leading from addiction to tr -ar County to' Share in Grant To Aid Migrant Children Lyon County will recieve part of a federal grant for the education of children of migrant farm workers, according to a report from the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Lyon County is one of 13 Kansas counties participating in the Migrant Education Program. She is survived by her parents and one sister, Sharon Kay, of the home: her maternal parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sanchez; her paternal J. R. Reddick of and her maternal Mr. and Mrs.

Gil E. Sous, 45 South Arundel 1 4 Former Emporian Dies Funeral services will bevheld Wednesday afternoon, in RoBerts- Blue-Barnett Chapel, for hMrs. Harry Skillings of Cofirado Springs, the Hinze of Emporia. The services, to start at 2 p. will be-', conducted by the Rev.

Jones, pastor of the ed Methodist Church. Burial will be in Memorial Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Skillings, a retired teacher and a long-time resident of Hutchinson, died Saturday io Colorado Springs where she had lived in recent years. A daughter of the late Arthur AI and Myra Coffey Hinze, she was born May 16th, 1902, in lola.

A of Kansas State Teachers College, she had taught for'a few years in Lyon County schools before she moved to- Hutchinson, where she taught from 1926 until 1959, when she retired. She was married en Nov. 7th, 1961, in Ottawa, to Mr. Skillings. who died March 20th, 1973.

Mrs. Skillings was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Colorado Springs. She was preceded in death by her husband, her parents and one sister Dema Dettmer. he is survived by five sisters Mrs. Carl (Velma) Goldsberry.

Colorado Springs; Mrs. Robert (Louisa) Gary. New York, N. Fred (Lorena) Blackshere, Grant's Pass, Mrs. Lowell Jane) Seeliger, Hastings, and Mrs.

Clyde (Althea) Ford, 832. West Fifth Ave. REMALEY SERVICES SET STRONG CITY Graveside services will be held Thursday, in Prairie Grove Cemetery, for Mrs. Glennie Remaley, formerly of Strong City, who died, Monday San Tex. The services, to start at 2 p.m., will be conducted by, the Robert DeYoe, pastor United Methodist.Ohuroh.-The Cray Funeral Home an Falls is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. HENTIY LONG DIES COTTONWOOD FALLS Mrs. Henry Long, a long-time resident of Gottonwood Falls, died Sunday in the Chase County Nursing Center. Funeral services will be at 11 m. Thursday -in the Methodist Church.

They will be conducted by the Craig, pastor of the church. Graveside services at 3 p. m. Thursday in Grove Cemetery in Wichita'. The Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Long was the former Elma Spencer, daughter of Charles and Mollie Spencer. She was born Dec. 25th, 1884, in married in'a903, and assisted her, husband in ation of a dry goods store in Cottonwood Falls from 1912 iuntil. 1932.

Mrs. Long had- liveB in Medicine Lodge from 1942" 1970, when she returned Cottonwood Falls. She was a-member of the United Methodist Church and Falls Chapter 25, Order of the Eastern Long was preceded 'an death by her husband, who died in j-1953, and she is survived by one son, Spencer Long, Wichita, -and one grandson, Kenneth E. also of Wichita. Dr.

Larry L. Tagtmeyer OPTOMETRIST has assumed the' practice of Dr. John L. Heckmah Optometrist AH past records available. Phone 342-7054 1013 W.

12th, Emporia Funeral Announcements SKILLING, Mrs. Valma Hinze Funeral servines will be Wednesday at 2:00 in Roberts-BIue-Barnett Chapel. Burial will be' in the Memorial Lawn Cemetery, Dr. Judd Henry Jones in charge. Roberts-BIue-Barnett Ftinwvi LYON 342-3523 Member F.D.I.C.

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