The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 5

This orecTThat DEATHS Appeals Court Decision Court Denies Menus to be served at the two 'nutrition sites for the elderly week, are as follows: Monday County jried steak, potato three-bean salad, wheat fresh Tuna-noodle cassa-ole, brussel sprouts, gelatin! fruit and salad, ibread, fruit; Beef pot pie, spinach, pineapple Juice, biscuit, cake doifut; Thursday Cold cuts, bakm beans, sliced tomato on lellitte, bread and Vanilla pudding; Friday Turkey tetrazintfi, peas, pickled beets, and chilled peaches. and a choice of coffee or tea are served with eaah meal. Persons Interested in donating bloqs for Ed Searles (II can do so'at the Community Blood Bank, Main, Kansas City, rather than 440 Main as indicated in Sunday's tfrnes. i V. son of Mr.

and Mrs. B. Paul Lessig, 1126 Santa Fe, has been promoted to full professorship at the University 1 of Kansas at Lawrence he directs the doctoral program for the School of Busiriess. He is a 1960 graduate of Leavenworth High School. Robert Lee Willis, 43, and Harvey, 40, both of Kansas City, look out a marriage license Friday in Leaveijworlh Counly Protyale Court.) Sale Free gate with purchase of chain link fence.

Free estimates. Leav Insulation and Fence'Co. Call (Adv.) Willie Lough, 13.il Kenton, pleaded guilty in Leavenworlh' Counly Magistrate Court Friday lo reduced charges of (heft under $50 and criminal damage lo properly. Judge Douglas G. Waters ordered a presenlence investigation for Lough who originally had been charged with the Iheft of a car from Mildred; McCollam, 1133 Sherman.

Graduation' Gift Harmony guitars, 25 pet. off. Layaway and financing 'available. Toon Shop, 10K So. 5th, 682-3453.

(Adv.) An abs'tracl of judgment rendered in Si. Circuit Court was filed I 1 nday in Leavenworlh Counly Dislncl Court. The judgmenl of $3,828.71 was taken a'gainsl David and Dora Nolan, doing business as Nolan Plumbing and Healing, and rendered to Hubbell Metals, I Auto air pondilioning service. Sherwin B. Henry, 1122 Kickapoo, reported lo police Sunday his vehicle had been struck by an unknown vehicle while It was parked near Seventh and Walnut.

Edward M. Treat, Easton, told police defective steering on his vehicle caused him to strike a parked car belonging to Joe C. Clark, 205 Pottawatomie, on Pottawatomie west of Second. Denice Lee, 515-3 N. Fifth, reported lo police Sunday her husband had jumped her while she was I rying to move out.

Emily R. Klundl, 1325 High, reported to police Saturday the theft of tools. Mrs. Walter Thompson, 119 Sheridan, reported to police Saturday her vehicle had been vandalized with paint. A police officer Sunday discovered a window at Swanh Painting, 756 Cherokee, hud been vandalized.

Jack G. Eagles 517 Marshall, reported to police Sunday the mirror on his car had been vandlized. Four-year-old Roger A. Cook, 902 N. Ninth, received a scratch on his right ankle after a dog bil him in the 900 block of north Ninth.

Harold G. Skaggs, 1121 Washinglon reported Saturday his CB radio had been taken from his pick-up iruck. Fire and policemen answered a false alarm fire call Saturday at the Leavenworlh High School al Halderman and Tenth Ave. Michael D. Bielka, 227 Pot- tawaiomie, who was driving a pick-up belonging to Fearn's Appliance, reportedly struck a parked car belonging to Faye S.

Asbury. Kansas City, Sunday on Osage west of Second. A passenger in the pickup, Rudy Yost. 218 Osage, complained of stomach pains following the accident. Vehicles driven by Hume V.

McQueen, 222 Dakota, and Michael 307-1 Miami, collided Sunday al Third and Miami. Charles A. Simmons, 206 Pollawatomie. told police Saturday the brakes failed on his vehicle al Sixlh and Kiowa, causing him lo slrike a vehicle driven by Sandra K. Kirby, 609 Dakota.

Ronda Dickerson, 2913-2 Garage Sale, 2000 Miami, 9-5, bicycles, table mlsc, items. (Adv.) Joe F. Coe, 305 Cherokee, reported lo police early today he had been struck by someone who took $200 from him while he was standing in front of a restaurant at 743Cherokee. One'of the hottest bands to hil the K.C. area.

"Bob Marrlol," Wednesday only. The Stables, no coven (Adv.) Joan L. Reynolds, 114 Sheridan Court, reported lo police Sunday someone had thrown eggs in her unlocked car. i Now in stock, shooting glasses. New store hours, except 8 a.m.-9 p.m.

Shawnee. (Adv.) Vegetable plants, bedding plants geraniums, 8 to 6 weekdays, 1 lo 5 Sunday. Leavenworth Nurseries, 1207 Vilas. (Adv.) Dick Malhis, 426 O.sage, reported to police Sunday a radiator had been taken from his car. Hilman Williams, 1442 Ottawa, reported to police Friday his car tires had been punctured again.

John Sheeds, 317 S. 10th, called firemen lo his residence Friday when he smelled smoke. A check of the buildingifound no fire. Kenneth A. Sollars, 600 S.

Second, and John Acron, 2401 S. 16lh, reported lo police Sunday i hey had been struck by a man while they were in the 300 block of Delaware. Gene C. Hanson, Easton, reported to police Saturday he had been struck over his right eye by someone while he was at Bill's Tavern, 614 Cherokee. Howard 320 Olive, reported lo police Sunday someone had struck him on the left side of his face while al his home.

William Walkins, 1124 Second, reporled lo police Saturday had struck him in the face and on the inside of one leg while he was walking through Ihc alley 1 near 205 Delaware. Schools Schedule George Sloan PLATTE CITY, Mo. Graveside services for George Frank Sloan 72, Oklahoma City, formerly of Platte Cily, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Platte City Cemetery. The'funeral will be at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in Baptist Temple Church, Oklahoma City. Okla, Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Rollins Funeral Home, Platte Cily. Mr. Sloan died Sunday In an Oklahoma City hospital.

He was born at Platte City and lived there until moving to Oklahoma in 1969. He was a retired boiler maker. He was a member of Baptist Temple Church, Oklahoma City. He also was a member of Hiram Masonic Lodge, Leavenworth, and the Scottish Rite and Masonic Lodge No. 32 at Omaha, Neb.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Virginia Sloan of the home; a son. George F. Sloan St. Louis, a daughter, Renta Martin, Duncan, six brothers.

Robert Sloan, Kansas City; James Sloan, RR 4 Leavenworth; Melville "Ike" Sloan, 606 Pennsylvania, Leavenworth, Marvin Sloan and John Sloan, both of Platte City, and Sam Sloan, Lexington, six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society or the Baptist Temple Church. Lemene Perry Graveside services for Mrs. Lemene Perry, BOf formerly of 130 E. Logan, will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in Ml. Muncle Cemetery. Mrs. Perry died Sunday in the Leavenworth County Convalescent Infirmary. She was born Oct.

18, 1889, at Boonville, the daughter of William and Mary Harris. She moved to Leavenworth with her husband. Theodore Perry, in 1905. He died in 1949. Survivors include a son, Oscar Perry, Kansas City, two daughters, Mrs.

Birdie Louise Humphrey, 129 Gamble, Lansing, and Mrs. Martha Pogue, of Michigan; a brother, John Harris, 741 Dakota; and several grandchildren and great- grandchildren. Belden-Sexion-Sumpter Funeral Chapel, Fifth and Oak, is in charge of arrangements. CINCINNATI James Earl Ray's appeal from his plea of guilty in the shooting death of dlvll rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

was denied today by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The unanimous decision concluded that the U.S. District Court for the western district of Tennessee was correct in refusing Ray's motion for a new irlal. The district court said Ray failed to prove that his defense attorneys, Arthur Hanes or Percy Foreman, provided Ray with Ineffective assistance, improper investigation or that Ray was Induced to plead guilty on March 10,1969.

Tho nnrw'lnif Tturl snln Ray's testimony at his guilty- plea hearing made It plain he understood nls actions before receiving a 99-year sentence. Ray had argued that.th? attorneys were more Interested In profiting from booka about the case than in defending him. The judges said they disapproved of the fee Arrangement between Ray and the lawyers. It did not pftve he did but not receive a fefcnse. King was shot to death on a motel balcony in Memphis, on April 4,1968.

Ray was arrested in'London, England, June 8, 1968. He Is now in the state prison at Nashville, Tenn. While still In England, Ray hired Hanes. of Birmingham, to defend him. Ray said that before their first interview, Itanes had made an agreement with Bradford Hule to write a book and articles about his case before the trial.

Tfie funds were to go for legal fees and for Ray's defense. Ray said he fired Hanes two days before his March 10,1969, trial because he believed Wanes was more concerned about book royalties than providing a defense. Ray then hired Texas attorney Percy Foreman, Who made a similar agreement with the author, and Foreman advised Ray to plead guilty. The appeals, court evidence Indicated that Ray was yrwtdm With by Mw property as Both jttornm nwarc of in tlw caw. ggi i.

a The court fur contention thai gov supervision of hli mill, telephone and dama noting lhat. produced Ho pfoof thil Robert an of IN wtoon In Na said today that Ray. halt requests to InWr. "He's had ho far aa tl Auto air fondiliomng service. KalpluJJunche Drive, reported Experienced factory herVeHicle; hacTbeen struck by Art Homer, 682-164B; (Adv.) an unknown "car while it was parked near her home.

Clarence Deets PLATTE CITY, Mo. The funeral was here today for Clarence A. Deets, 86, Kansas Cily, who died Saturday at his home. Burial was Plaza j.Park Homes was granted judgment of $103 Friday in Leavenworth County Magistrate Court in a suit against Geraldirie Green, 2931-3 Luther King Drive. Femalei Toni Wingenbai'h lias joined Bob Hurla ut Shop, 505 Cherokee.

in and get i Adv.i Insulation Spring special, 25 pot, discount on any job during the monlh of May, no down- payment, terms. Leav. Insulation Co. Call anytime. Linda Bjirnes, Lot 6 Woodmoor Court, reported lo police Sunday her dog had been stolen.

Two youths, 10 and 12-years- old. were arrested Sunday at Wai-Marl for stealing patches. Help Wanted: Boys or girls, earn exlra spending money this summer. Routes available in Sally Zoll area in Lansing and City area in Leavenworth. Call 682-0305 and ask for Circulation.

(Adv.) Funeral Notices SIBShownee Ph: 68? 1 614 KENNEDY Mrs. Claudia A. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Joseph Carmelite Church.

Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Richard Schneider, Bob Schneider, Vincent McEvoy, Ed Mike Swenson, Steven Kennedy. Friends and members of the parish will recite the Rosary at 8 p.rn. this evening at Belden- Sexton-Sumpter Chapel, Special Baseball film presentation "Transcendental Meditation in Wed. May 12lh, 8 p.m.

Leav. Natl. Bank, 4th Delaware. (Adv.) Robert Gasl. 1230 S.

16th, struck a parked car Saturday belonging lo Edward J. Jackson. 412 Kickapoo, at 206 1 Olive, police reports indicate. Fire fighters responded lo a call al Third and Miami Sunday morning where a car belonging lo James Spencer. 423 Osage, caught fire.

An electric motor in a washer al the Norge Village, 513 S. Fifth, shorted out Sunday causing a small fire. Notice is hereby given thai lie Board of Xoning Appeals of the City of Leavenworlh. Kansas, will not hold a public hearing on May U(i. 7:31) p.m..

al he City Hall, to review I lie of Civile (iriggs for a variance of eigln HO leel beyond ilie front yard set back requirement located on the south side of Seneca between I8ih and Ittlh streets. The subject properly will be reviewed by the City Commission on May II. at 7:30 p.m. nl i lie City Commissioner's Room. Cily Hall.

Leaveinvorlh, Kansas. lAdv.i 1975 30 ft. LaSalle Travel trailer.Call651-5666. (Adv.) Debra M. Ogden.

1408 Spruce, reported her billfold containing $1.25 had been taken from her purse while she was at the Crow's Nest. The billfold was laler found outside on the Kindergarten enrollment for Kaslnn Unified School, District 449 will be held Wednesday al both the Easton-Salt Creek Middle School in Easton and the Sail Creek Valley School. Enrollment will be held in the morning from 8 to 11 a.m. in the kindergarten room al the Easton-Salt Creek School and from to 4 p.m in the Salt Creek Valley School audilorium. Farenls are asked lo bring their children lo the school along with a birth certificate and immunizalion record.

A child must be 5 years old on or before Sept. 1 lo enroll in kindergarten. The children will be given vision and hearing examinations al enrollment. Kindergarten sessions are 2' 2 hours long running from 8:30 lo 11 a.m. al the Easton-Salt Creek school and 12:35 lo 3:05 p.m.

at Salt Creek. Weslon.Mo. Mr. Deets was born 'in Plalte had lived there mdst of his life. He was a retired farmer.

He was a member of the former Old Frame Church, Dearborn, Mo. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Laird of the home and Mrs. Edna Pflugradt, Weston, two sisters, Miss Kathleen Deels- and Mrs. Gallic Bryan, both of Plalte Cily; 11 grandchildren and 13 great- grandchildren.

The original U.S. nag of 13 stripes and 13 stars was used from until 1795, when with the admission of Vermont and Kentucky to- the Union Congress authorized a new flag of 15 stripes and stars. Hospital Notes VlilllngHoun: 2-4 p.m. p.m. No Children undor 14 ST.

JOHN Born Saturday: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Blowers, Kansas City, Kan. Admitted Saturday: Cherl Ware, 1307 High; Dorothy Larkin, 903 Cheyenne, Dismissed Saturday; Judith Bridge, 218 Pottawatomie; Randy King, 1012 Eighth; Mrs. Rhonda Green, Basehor.

Admitted Sunday: Mary Glenn, 1117 Spruce; Maude Mehl, 703 Marshall. Dismissed Sunday: Mardell Morley, Atchison; Janice Zoellner, Lansing; Reglna Bonner, 1120 Klowa; Cheri Ware, 1307 High. GUSHING Admitted Saturday: James Bergman, 1839 Lecompton; Katherine Estes, 122 Kingman; Grace Ross, 602 Seneca; Robert Powers, 1117 Spruce; Lillie Babcock, Farley, James Moppin, 1303 Delaware. Dismissed Saturday: Juanila Tilchenor,) 716 Pottawatomie; Poff, 1225 Randolph', Timothy Phillips, 613 Walnut; Florence Lockridge, 509 Elm; Emma Pattee, 312 S. 10th; James Bergman, 1839 Lecomoton.

Sunday: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, 179 Fifth Ave. Admitted Sunday: Pauline Mowery, 1214 Pottawatomie; Joan, Roediger, 564 Limit; Albert Browne, 1230 Randolph; Fern Venable, 601 S. 20th; Anthony Willard, 208 S.

Esplanade; Margaret Holrich, 1500' Lawrence Jack Stewart, 315 Walnut. Dismissed 171ft 1 BeMc6, O'Connor, Uarislngj Anthony St. Martin; 924 Lester Wilson, 2109 S. Fourth; Helen Weddle, 1338 Ohio. Researchers Say Insulin May be Two-Edgedgworil RESTON, Va.

say the insulin that has saved millions of diabetics from death may actually cause one of the disease's most ravaging aftereffects blindness. The first Indications that Insulin may be a two-edged sword came In results of studies with rhesus monkeys. Test results were announced here Sunday by researchers at the University of California at Los Angeles. "The results of our study raise important questions concerning whether insulin, apart from its ability to prolong life, may contribute to the development of diabetic proliferate ocular (eye) disease," said Dr, Alan L. Shabo.

Prolifcrative diabetic retinopathy is a disease seen In various stages in the majority of diabetics. As It progresses, the disease can result in bleeding Inside the eyeball, detached retinas and other complications that can severely hamper vision, Shabo and other eye specialists told a science writers' seminar sponsored by Research to Prevent Blindness Inc. (RPB) that insulin hfcs done diabetics much more good than possible harm. If further research definitely links insulin and eye disease, that would give clues to the process bringing on the ailment and could lead to discovery of ways to reverse or block the disease, they said. Diabetes Is a disease in which the body's ability to burn up sugar Is hampered because the pancreas docs not produce enough insulin.

TMe ddnditloh is controlled through substituting insulin from animals, mainly cows, or through weight control anddieV, RPB, a foundation supporting eye research, says statistics, show some '10, million Americans have of these cases undlagnosed. Among persons with diabetes for more than show the eye disease present In various stages In 64 per cent. For those with diabetes for IB 20 years, more than 90 per. cent have eye disease. Shabo said monkeys were made allergic to Insulin so their bodies' defense systems reacted to it.

When Insulin was Injected into the eyeballs of the "sensitized" monkeys, he said, they developed eye disease "with many features similar to those of diabetic patients." In 1930, 'when animal Insulin was not In wide use, new cases of diabetes blindness were less than per cent of the national total, he said. But It Aw accounts for more than 15 per cent of new cases. Life expectancy for diabetics improved. dramatically: ylth Insulin therapy, Shabo said, and "It is often asserted that this Increased longevity accounts for the Increasing the eye disease. The new findings cast doubt on this explanation, he said, 'ia Governor Keeps Opti Open for Being Delegate TOPEKA, Kan.

(AP)-Oov Robert F. Bennett said today ho still has not decided whether to become a delegate to the National Republican Convention in Kansas City in August. The governor told Ms news conference whether President Ford won a'commanding share of the Kansas delegates elected at last Saturday's district OOP conventions was "not a deciding factor in my decision." He said what hid August work load looks like and the demands the national convention would have on his time are the deciding (actors. We wish lo extend our thanks lo all our friends, relatives and neighbors for cards, calls and glf Is. Also to Father Pat Fitzgerald for mass, prayers and many visits.

Dr. MerrlH, Dr. Vorhees, and Tom Broyv.n A 1 THE FAMILY OF ADDIE RYAN nil Hie last thing you need is anotherlecture on how much good the 55 mph speed limit can RUSSELL PHARMAC Broadway and Leavenworth Shawnee Plaza PHARMACIES 3 LOCATIONS Westtide Village bexiOn-aumpurr V.HOHW'' mier lUUIltl uuiaiuc un 518 Shawnee, where friends may Kroun with the money missing. Every Tuesday Is A Special Day At Homer's Drive-bi 1120 South 4th Street Ways to Enjoy Our Good Food: Uside Seating, Curb Service or Phone682-3034 for Take-out Orders II Be Ready When You Arrive. (3Sand3R Jumbo Prints, from Processed only, not original roll orders).

with this special coupon size COLOR REPRINTS 17 I I Each This offer gopd until May 16th- 4 What you really need to know are the facts. Fact. If everybody slowed down to 55, we'd save as much as eight and a half million gallons of gasoline a day. Fact. In 1975, 9400 fewer people were killed on our highways than in 1973, when speed limits were above 55.

for one, think those are OH My guess is that some of you have decided the 55 mph speed limit is something you can take or leave. It isn't. It's a law. With tickets and fines and all the rest. Just like any other law.

And from where I sit, there's just no way around it The 55 mph speed limit can do a lot of good things for-all of us. A UK- rv rfV' i i Id itw I Jill i ml ol llu IIU JL J.V/1 V'lC; C3 pretty good reasons, Quite a few And it's my job to make sure it you obviously do, too. Because gets the chance to work. a lot of people have slowed down, But not everybody. SPEED LIMIT 55 Not just because it's a good But because it's the law.

It's not just a good idea. It's the law. The US. department Transppriation and The Advertising Council-.