The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 3

Judges were watching every slitch and seam during the 4-H clothing judging for the Leaveinvorlh County Fair Wednesday at the courthouse. The items sewn by 4-Hers across the county will he nn display, with their ribbons, at the fair Aug. 20-23. Here Mary Beth Schwinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Schwinn, RR 4, displays one of her projects for this year for judge Theresa Triplett. (Times Photo) Armed Robbery At Wood Oil Co. Police said a man armec with a revolver robbed Wooc Oil 830 Spruce, of an esti mated $100 Thursday night. The man approached th station attendant, Herbert Derringer, 17, 715 Spruce, askec directions, then pointed the revolver at him and took a leather billfold containing th morcey, officers said. The man was on foot, ac cording to police.

Month Delay For Elderly Program The city of Leavenworth' sewer and refuse service chargi payment program for thi elderly will not go into effec until September, city official said. The program, for which 39 elderly persons have qualified was to have been implemented in August. However, delay have been encountered in converting to a compulerizei billing process, the official said. Under program, the city will use general revenu sharing funds to defray the refuse, sewer and state sewer charges for eligible persprvs. The program will continue 01 a monthly basis for 12 months after which time the city fathers will consider allocating funds to extend it.

Clothing Folk Art, Handwork 4-H Fair Entries Judged Judging was oomjpleted Wednesday at the courthouse on 4-H clothing entries in the Leavenworth County Fair. All items entered by 4-Hers year, along with ribbons won, will be on. display Aug. 20-23 at the fairgrounds in Tonganoxie. This is'' the fifth year that consultation evaluation was used for Emily Mark, home extension economist, said, but this was the first time that all the judging clothing; folk arts, knitting and crocheting was done in one day.

She noted it was also the first time folk arts, knitting and crocheting had been judged' away from the fair. The 4-Hers must display their projects, at the fair in order to receive their '-ribbons and Mrs. Mark estimated more than 300 youths had judged and; 4alk. '''the judges'" for' tips on improvement and answers to I questions. Revue Tonight i The 4-H style revue is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

today at the Leavenworth Plaza Mall. Individual placings will be listed under each category by' 4-H clubs, with the name arid i ribbon awarded. Those 4 Hers with projects in the three clothing phases of 'planning a and- 'clothes for I special occasions' include, from Basehor Rustlers: Marcia Hunt, lone puiple arid. one blue; Lisa Sass, purple; Vickie Van Tuyl, one blue; and Karen Rich, two red. Karen Franken, one purple; Beth Pierron, one white and one blue.

El Dorado: Margaret dersbn, one purple and 'one j'blue; Gail Broom, three purple; and Linda Long, one blue. i Fair-mount: Gayla Jones, two i purple, 'one blue; Toni Mills, two -red. Glenwood: Norene Murphy, three purple; Kathy Johnson, three purple and one -blue. Happy Helpers: Kim Metcalf, one red. Green Promise: Teresa Edmonds, one blue; Roxane Edmonds, one red.

Five Purples Happy Hollow: Mary Beth Schwinn, five one blue, one red and one white; Denise, Pendergraft, two purple; Margaret Ann. Schwfnn, ne purple; Theresa Wilk, two blue. Jolly Workers: Cindy Wingender, one purple and one blue. Livewires: Jean Cieavinger, one purple and one blue; Judith Cieavinger, one purple arid two blue. Lucky Clover: Marcia one purple and one blue.

Nine Robin. one Cathy Baron, 1 red; Karen "Johnsorii one blue. Reno Bobwhites: Leigh -Ann Hand, one blue; -Ruth Herrington, one blue and one red. Leavenworth Leaders, Carol Grabeal, four white. Folk Placings in, 'the- Folk' arts category of the 4-H fair includes those projects of macrame, stitchery, needlepoint, bargello and string art; Ribbons were awarded to Basehor Rustlers: Lori one blue and one red; Sherri Ewing, one blue and one red; Kim Hoffman, one blue; Janine 'Hunt, two blue; Patty Lorance, two blue; Amy Noeth, one blue and one red; Vicki Van Tuyl, one Libby Lorance, two red; Lisa Sass, one red.

Bell: Lee Ann Seber, one blue; Snarl Seber, -one blue. Boling: Lisa one blue. Busy Beavers; Susan Mushock, one blue and one red. El Dorado: Marg Anderson, one blue; DeAnn Thomas, one red. Fairmount: Gayla Jones, one blue; Pam Campbell, four red, one white; Stacey Dickson, three red; Tammie Kimbel, two red; Pam Kraft, one red, one white; Julie Mills, one red, one white; Connie Rettele, three red; Lennah Snell, two red.

Glenwood Glenwood: Norene Murphy, one red; Karol Palmer, one red. Happy Helpers; Regina Brassart, one purple and one blue; Jack Brassart, one purple and one blue; Lorie Denholm, one purple and one blue; Bret Evans, two purple; Ronald Herman, two punple; Jim Kramer, two purple; Gail Kissinger, two blue; Tarrirni Otey, one blue, and one red; Stephanie' ijaniel, red; Lisa'pSiiucfceny one- Hollow: Gail (line fojmivjand' 'Adcoofcpbnfe' -blue aSir one red Mary! Beth one blue; Karen Shays, one blue; Sheryl Sharp, one'blue; Ce-Ce Todd, one blue; Jolene Adcock, two red. Jolly Workers Jolly-'Workers: Theresa Haag', one punple and two blue; Jim Blanken, two blue; Karen Blanken, four blue; Lisa Blanken, one blue and one red; Scott four blue; Melissa Brown, three blue; Kristin one blue and. one red; Johnson, two Elizabeth Miller; one blue; Susanna 0sewski, one blue; Therese Stillian, one blue and. one red; Jennifer Hailing, two red; Angela Jones, two red; Regina O'Farrell, qn.e_ red; Skaggs, two' red.

Reno Bobwhites: Leigh Ann Hand, one purple and one.blue; Rhonda Pearson, two Susanne Kaslaitis, one red: 1 Knitting, Crocheting 4-H entries' in knitting and crocheting also were judged Wednesday and will be on display, at the fair with th following, evaluations made. Happy Helpers: Lisa Cun ningham, one purple and blue; Wendy McDaniel, one punple and one red; Kim Metcalf, one blue. Basehor Rustlers: Beth Nash one punple; Lisa Brandt, oni blue; Rebecca Franklin, on blue; Marcia Hunt, one blue Lisa Sass, one blue; Vicki Va: Tuyl, one red. Bell: Marina Hill, three purple and one blue; Rita DeMaranville, two blue; Ann Lowe, two blue; Debbie Crook one red; Tina Edmonds, on red; Peggy Karmer, two red; Boling Boling: Lisa Fendorf, on purple. El Dorado: Teresa Ruby, on purple and one blue; Patty Gates', two blue; Sand; Murawski, blue and On red.

Fairmount: Beverly Eberth two blue. Glenwood: Gloria Miller, on red. Happy Hollow: Janice Kern one blue; one blue; Margaret Ant blue; Shery blue, 'Jolly Workers: Theresa Haag two blue. Livewires Livewires: Derek Payne, one fclue; Beatrice Wake, one blue. Lucky Clover: Wilhite one Mayginnis Debbie 'Deitmaring, one purple.

e.ri Bobwhites: Lynn Hagenbuch, one blue. Valley View. Mary Heintzelman, one punple arid one blue; Donette one purple and one red; Leslie Nielsen, one purple and one red; Sandra Berg, one blue; Susan Stein, one blue; Brehda Keller, one red. Leavenworth Leaders: Betty Bradford, one blue; Laurie Hunnel, one blue; Margaret Peters, one red. Have A Good Day Sunday! August 3rd St.

Casimir Church Bar-B-Que Beef Supper Serving 3 to 6 P.M. Adults $2,00 Children $1.25 (12 under) and Bazaar Broadway and Pennsylvania Eat In Air Conditioned Comfort Carry-Out Orders in School QUALITY QUANTITY FRIENDLY SERVICE MEANWHILE, OUT IN THE YARD: PUBLIC AUCTION 4 P.M. Col. Joe Lozenski, Auctioneer COUNTRY STORE-SNACK-SHACK CHOW, GAMES, SACK RACES, MARATHON WIN-A-RAMA FUN, REFRESHMENTS! Normal Sunday Mass Schedule: 8A.M., 9:30 A.M., 11A.M., 5P.M. REMEMBER: SERVING STARTS AT 3 P.M.! Police Cite Eight Break-In Attempts Eight attempted break'ins have occurred at various nisinesscs in the city wilhln the ast two days, police said, Prying objects were used Thursday on a padlock at Thomas Oil Company, 210 S.

Broadway, a door at Willcolt Liquor 706 N. Seventh, Japanese Visitor Here Ends Dream Minoru Morita, 24, a 1975 Japanese college graduate, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Verline Lansing, RR 4, during his two- month stay in the United States. Ho arrived'here July 19.

Morita said it was his dream come to the USA and that lie worked, saved and received help from friends and relatives to fund the trip. Later this month he will be ioined here by another Japanese man and the two will travel around the country. Morita said lie wants to see the natural beauty of the country such as Niagara Falls, the Grand Canyon and Rocky Mountains, rather than visit the large cities. Shigeko Lansing said Morita has visited Ft. Leavenworth, was entertained at a party and attended a movie since arriving.

He is the oldest of three children and said he probably will join his father as a government contractor on returning to Japan. and a door at Hcnshaw Stan-i dard, Fourth and Miami, officers said, in Unsuccessful attempts to gain entry. In those incidents external damage was done to the door frames or building exteriors, according to police; Officers said other atlemplcd break-ins occurred Wednesday at Sloan's Fabrics, Seventh and Pottawatomie, where tho rear door to tho business was damaged; at Denney's Produce, 419 N. Fourth, where the window In a door was'smashed; at, Iii'kmans Food Center, Seventh and where someone tried to force open a door to the rear of the building; at and Texaco, Fourth and Miami, where a pry bar was used to try lo break into a soft drink machine and at Paylcss Gas, Fourth and Osage, where a large window was broken in what officers say may have been an attempted burglary. Our Purpose' To Serve You Well With Respect LARKIN FUNERAL HOME Charles larkin Judson Brown Bloodmobile Here Monday The next Leavenworth visit of the bloodmobilc from tho Community Blood Bank of Greater Kansas City will be from 11:30 a.m.

lo 6 p.m. Monday at the First United Methodist Church, Fifth and Chestnut. A number of churches in the area as. well as the Leavenworth Community Blood Club are participating Irt drawing. Persons wilMng to give a pint of blood and who currently are not signed up are urged to Contact Sharon Belts, (582-2705, for an appointment.

3 The Uavsnworfh Timef, Friday, August 1, 1975. "Leavenworth? Leading Furniture Store" SUNDAYS 5 FURNITURE STORE 512 Delaware Downtown Now I lilUW ij Lean back. Snjo.y life In a comfy reclirier chair! Great buys now for every home and every room. WEST1N6HOUSE AIR CONDITIONERS 5,000 BTU $169.95 9,000 BTU $199.95 18,000 BTU $299.95 24,000 $449.95 27,000 BTU BEDROOM SUITE Double dresser with mirror, chest, headboard with frame, full size mattress and box springs, complete COME SAVE! WE'VE REDUCED PRICES ON SOFA SLEEPERS! LAMPS Table, Floor, Desk, Tray, Swag and Rain Lamps. ALL TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED UP TO $50! Starting at $179.95 Complete line of and HOOVER FLOOR CARE PRODUCTS Furniture and Magnavox Open late Mondays Fifth and Cherokee.