The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 5

I'llHIIImlllJIIMIHIUH llltlUllllliiiMmUnuiniUlHIInlinilllilllfP This and That it was Incorrectly printed In Wednesday's Times that the date of Donald Honey's death wns in ml It was Oct. 21, 1973. Post 'fld dance, Nov. 30, 9 to 1, $3' per couple, Two students who were oniitted from the Platte County honor rolls because of incomplete' grades and now qualify for the honor roll. They are Dooiey George, a senior, and Mark Hunter, a freshman.

Elks attention: Memorial service, Dec. 1, flt 2 p.m.— (Adv.) PLATTE CITY The Platte County R-3 High School Mixed Chorus and girls glee will perform on the Noon Edition Show, Channel 5, on Dec. 19. The director of the groups, Mark Cutler, was contacted this month about the possibility of students performing. He confirmed that the recording session will be held at he station on Dec.

9. 2 bdrm. home crt Grand Howard, Wilson School, needs repair, low taxes, sell on contract to qualified buyer. Ed Reilly and Son, (Adv.) Now at all five Russell Pharmacies 1975 Farmers Almanac, 50 cent value, only 10 cents, while they (Adv.) Firemen answered an alarm at Leavenworth Foundry, Third and Choctaw, Wednesday at 5:05 p.m. Investigation revealed that smoke liad been seen in the area, but no fire had curred.

I A to Rental, 101 Noriih (Broadway is now under new management and is open Monday-Saturday. Small engine and chain saw repair. 682- Sally M. Berg, Lansing, and William P. Wallace, 700 Fifth Avenue, were drivers of vehicles involved in an accident Wednesday at Ohio and Fifth, police said.

Attention Eagles Dance Sat, Nov. 30, 9 to 1 a.m. $4 couple. Richard Blessing CAdv.) "Attention Elks and Ladies, Fashion Show and Dance Nov. 30, 8 p.m.-l a.m.

Happy Hour 7-8 p.m., lower lounge. $2.50 per person. Music by Mike (Adv.) Police said a minor non-injury accident occurred Wednesday at Ottawa and Broadway involving vehicles driven by Fatima R. Dickerson, 200 Garfield; and Cecelia M. Morris, 913 Ottawa.

A parked car owned by Clarence R. Bice, 600' N. Broadway, also was' slightly damaged. (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiMiiramMiffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirau FUNERAL NOTICES Sexton Funeral Chapel and Oak Ph. 4M-MM HASSARD Mn.

M. (formerly Green), who'died in Houston, Tex. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will txi In the Platte City, Cemetery.

RMends may call at the Beldert-Sexten-Sumpter Funeral Chapel Jtfc and Oak, -from 1-t p.m. today. Rummage sale, 5th Ave. Spruce. Open Fri.

evening, 5-fl, Sat. Second and Kiowa was the scene of a non-injury automobile accident Wednesday p.m., police said, involving vehicles driven by Ralph C. Wllkergon, 317 N. Esplanade, and James S. Derrell, 219 Pawnee.

TV 'Valuable gift free to any new subscriber, hooked up before Dec. 15, A parked chicle "owned by Oiesebrough Kansas City, was damaged in tte parking lot at'fihe (Leavenworth Plaza shopping Center, Wednesday, police reported. Tire Chains, afll ste, cars, trucks and tractors. We have large stock at discount prices. Leaivenworth Auto Parts Supply, 777 (Adv.) The system of using bank drafts for payment of Chamber of Commerce membership dues, first employed at Hereford, and more recently in Leavenworth by W.

T. (Bill) Thompson executive vice president of the Leavenworth Area Chamber, has been featured in the newsletter of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and distributed to all member Chambers in the United States. The bank draft system enables members to pay dues in montihly or quarterly installments, automatically. Unknown persons broke out windows on the northwest side of West Junior High School, 19th and Spruce, and entered the 'building sometime Wednesday or Thursday, police said today.

Ticket Travel, 4th 4 Spruce. Phone 682-9000. Complete free travel (Adv.) Two students at the University of Kansas from this area were elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, an honor society in liberal arts. They are Paul N. Arnold, special pre-med student and son of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Arnold, 301 Sherman and Patricia A. Hermann, science student and daughter of Mrs. Betty L. Hermann, 104 N.

18th. Crow's Nest featuring "Stonewall" band and show Nov. 29th 30th. Reg. cover charge with reservations.

Call 682-9387. -(Adv.) Joseph L. Lauber, 905 N. 13th, and Homer S. Caswell, 737 Olive, drove vehicles involved in a minor accident Wednesday at Third and Seneca, police said today.

Christmas 'Design Show, Dec 4th, 1 to 3 p.m. 7 to 9 jn. Irhac (Adv.) Several local people were among those honored this month as recipients of 1974 Kansas Turnpike' Service Awards: for 15 years, diaries E. Bowman, RR 1 Tonganoxie; for five years service, Fred L. Griswell, 909 N.

142nd, Bonner Springs; Vernon L. Mauldin, 400 E. Eisenhower Road, Lansing, and David Wiffiams, RR 1 Tonganoxie. Polish Palace, Friday. Dan Green guitarist.

9-1, Saturday, Country Sound, 94. (Private Police reported a window in the nurse's office at Howard Wilson Grand Avenue and Olive, was broken with a rock Wednesday between 11 and 11:30 p.m. Turn your old sport coat Into cash, trade It in on a new sport coat and slock combination and we will allow up to $20.00 cash discount for your old coat. Sale starts today thru SUhday, Campbells, Men's Wear, Leavenworth Plaza. Seis Ad Eugene Beydng, ft member Of, the board of the Leaveriworth County 'Conservation District Bill New, representative to Mid- America Association of Conservation Districts (MAACD; and Norman Kruse, district conservationist of LeavenworUi County attended MAACD's annual meeting Nov.

19 at Overland Park. Deaths iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiBiiiiiiiiiinnraniiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiffl Chai-les Wilson News has been received here of the Nov. 20 death of Charles E. Wilson, Silver Spring, Md formerly of Leavenworth. He was born Nov.

27, 1915, at Leavenworth and was the son of James E. and Louise Schwake Wilson. He attended Leavenworth public schools and graduated from Leavenworth High School in 1934. He went into carpentry work with his father at Leavenworth until he mowed to Washington, D.C. in 1937.

He was a veteran of World War II. He vworked for the Continental Baking Company al Washington, D.C., for 35 years- before retiring Jan. 1. He married Dorothy Howard of Leavenworth in 1940, She survives. Other include a son, Charles H.

Wilson, serving with the Navy at Monterey Naval Academy; a daughter, July L. Wilson, Charleston, W. and two sisters, BeLvera Smith, 602 S. Esplanade, and Ruht Simmons, Harper's Ferry, W. Burial was in Rockvdie, Md.

James Cole VALLEY FALLS Funeral services for James Walter Cole. 79, Valley Falls, who was dead on arrival at Jefferson County Memorial Hospital, Winchester, Thursday morning, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the First United Methodist Church here. He was taken to the hospital after becoming ill at his home He had been in a Topeka hospital about three weeks and had been released Wednesday evening. He was born Nov.

18, 1895 near Winchester. He was married to Estella Robinson July 5. 1927, near Topeka. She survives at the home. He graduated from Oskalobsa High School, had several years in the Winchester community and had lived a' Valley Falls since 1953.

He was a carpenter more than 20 years for the Union Pacific Railroad before retiring in 1963. He also was caretaker of the Valley Falls Cemetery for several years. He was a member of the Jefferson County Historical Society and the First United Methodist Church Valley Falls. Survivors include two sisters Mrs. Everett Pence, Valley Falls, and Mrs.

Frakk Ponick Denision; and a brother, Roy Cole, El Dorado. Burial will be in the Nor tonville Cemetery. Nellis-Hagge Funeral Home at Valley Falls is in charge of arrangements. ANNOUNCING CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR AFTER THANKSGIVING TRADE-IN SALE oil SPORT COATS STARTS THRU SUNDAY Sale works like Bring in thai old sport coal you have no more uqe ior, and select a new coat or sport coat and slack combination. We'll allow you up to $20.00 cash discount for your old coat Hurry in our selection is fantastic Leavenworth Plaza Men's Wear Sunday, Edna Hassard Fwcral services for (Mrs.

Edna Hansard, formerly M. Green 51!) Evergreen, who died Tuesday at Houston, will bo at 10 1 Saturday 'in tlie First Mfln: Chiirch. as 'bbfn Jan, .31, 1021, at Leflvcnworlh, a. 1 was the daughter of George and L. May 'Smith Hettich.

She attended school at Platte City, She was a resident of Leavenworth from 1957 until 1074, when she moved to Houston. Before moving to Houston, she was medical librarian 'at Munson Army Hospital, Ft. Leavcnworth. She married Dr. Georgn Hassard last September.

He survive, 1 Other survivors include two sons, Lee Green, Oskaloosa, and Greg Green, Denver, and a sister, Mrs. Elaine Wiley, 2015 Spruce. Burial will be In Platte City, Cemetery. Friends may call until 9 p.m. today nt the Belden-Sexton-Sumpter Funeral Chapel, Fifth and Oak.

Letlia Olson LINWOOD Funeral services for Mrs. Lctha Faye Olson, 71, Linwood, who died Wednesday at her home after suffering a -heart, attack, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Aldeh Harrington and Sons Chapel, Bonner Springs. She was born at Wnldron, Dec. 25, 1902, and had lived at Linwood the past 26 years.

She was a mmeber of the Linwood United Methodist Church Methodist Women's Association. Ste was a member of the Merry Matrons Club. Survivors include her widower, Roy Olson Sr. of the home; two sons, Roy Olson Raytown, and Gone Alan Olson, Olathe; two daughters, Mrs. Maxine (Berner, Prairie Village, and Mrs.

Beverly Ann Tallman, a srother, Sam Babcock, Glyndon, four sisters, Mrs. Violet Vestal Easton, Mrs. Leona Meyer, Merriam, Mrs. Eunice Martin, IRaytown, and Mrs. Vera Jean Leslie, Independence, nine grandchildren and a great-granddaughter.

Burial will be in Glcnwood Cemetery, Bonner Springs, Friends may call at the chapel from today. Myron JoHnson Word has been received here of the death Wtdncaday of Myron Johnson, Sacramento, formerly of Leavenworth, at Sacramento, He was bom at Leavenworth and nttcmled the local public schools. He graduated from High School in 1013. Ifo was nn accomplished violinist and had orchestras at Kansas City, Excelsior Springs, and -California. IPs widow Burial will be In Sacramento.

Hospital Notes Vitiling Houri: 2-4 p.m. p.m No 14 GUSHING 'Bon Wednesday: a son to Mr. and. Mrs. David Easton, Lansing.

Admitted Wednesday: Samuel Houston, Lencxa; Robert Norris, 3308 Iowa; Martella Lair, 1203 Olive; Richard Reed, 2936 Martin Luther King Drive. Dismissed Wednesday: Carl Gcbhardt, Weston, Tammy and Larry Montowine, 305 Pr.ltawalomie; Louis Jordan, Lansing; James Dwebcrry, RR 4: Nancy Forge, RR Lois Reed, Easton; Spencer Dugger Lansing; Howard Johnson, 512 Dakota; Lynctte Lather, 1351 Cheyenne; Shirley Jobe, 1307 Pawnee. Admitted Thursday: Deborah Surge, 401 Ninth Fred Urban. 302 Girard; -Margaret Sawyer, 800 S. Broadway; R'jif-us McClain, 347 Lawrence Gwendolyn Cartee, Ve'erans Administration Center.

Dismissed Thursday; Juanita Cant, 1351 Kiowa. ST. JOHN Admitted Wednesday: Dorothy Kroll, 1608 Shawnee. Dismissed Wednesday: Lois Robertson, Olathe; Eva Sue Lancaster, 1006 Kiowa; Jack Neilsen, 207 N. Fourth; Charles Gail, 723 Miami; Acenthe De Gail, 723 Miami; Nancy Ross, T122 Pottawalomie; Margaret Carter, Saint Mary College; Nancy Edginton, 804 Ottawa; Thomas Purcell, 224 Fourth Ave.

Admitted Thursday: Sandy Moore, Lansing; Josephine Harris, 1015 Osage; Acenthe De Gail, 723 Miami. Dismissed Thursday: Joseph Poell, 811 Shawnee: Dwayne Pfleiger, 2504 Wilson Ave. 'Six Rms Riv Worth Seeing; Opening Tonight By TED ANDERSON Managing Editor If you get a chance, don't miss "Six Rms Riv Vu," the current offering of the Ft. Leavenworth Dra'ma Club, The effort merits, attention primarily because of the smooth banter between the two leading characters. In a nutshell the play is about two strangers who are looking at the same vacant apartment, are locked in, and become involved.

It sounds sort of dumb when expressed in that manner, because it's really funny. But it's that easy banter that makes It fun, and it's made ensier by amazing work from Lois' Ahrens and Roger Hilton. For the most part, Hilton is the one who carries the play so well. Perhaps it's just a'matter of personal taste, but all too often actors in amateur theater groups seem to put on tremendously artificial airs when they go out on stage. How refreshing it is to hear a guy speak wjth the same rhythms and intonations that people use in everyday life.

And that is precisely why Hilton does so well. He makes the character of Paul Friedman seem alive and very real. Lois Ahrens, who plays Anne Miller, keeps the staccato flow of the lines moving well. Occasionally she becomes a bit stagey, if you know what I mean, but you have to be looking for it to notice. Together they do a fine job.

Hilton only joined the cast a week or two ago, which might explain why the pair occasionally slips away from the script. But even then, you wouldn't know unless you were reading along. If they can carry the be-1 i va bi 1 i the genuineness into the regular performances, they should draw rousing ovations every night. Interestingly, Karen Hilton, real-life wife of Roger plays his stage wife as well, but don't see her until the last few minutes of the play. Jacquie Huggins plays the Yiddish neighbor.

My own exposure is limited almost entirely to television dialects so I almost hesitate to say it; but. she sometimes seems to be almost tod Yiddish if there is such a thing. Rod Carr directs this show, and he has done a fewod job. There are some set problems which 'became apparent during the dress rehearsal, hilt he has pledged to take care of them by curtain time. Performances are slated for tonight and Saturday, as well as next Friday and Saturday nights.

The curtain goes up at 8:15 p.m. Those of you who are familiar with the post should know where Townscnd Hall is located. For the rest of us who arc not, I would suggest leaving a bit early; To get there, drive down the main drag to Grant's statue and turn left. Go a block or two until you come to the YIELD sign and then turn right. At that point you are tidtttfl a couple hundred yards of building and 1.

eahV (telp yott any more. I always end gomg the wrong-way down a one-WAJR alley. If you should -get lost ort yotrf way, ask somebody for Thj performance is worth. tin? fort, RMS wv vt; By Boh Randall Anne Miller Panl Friedman Rogef Hlljfwi Janet Friedman Karcti Rlcliard MIHcr Hodttorr Superintendent Mrnrfcll HOwel! The Woman In 4A Jacqrile gins Expectant Father Danny The Pregnant Woman Lee; Michelle TamBortnl; J5e? Bardwclf Rod 1 Dorothy Prodttcfflf, 4-H Happening? Leavenworth Leaders Turkey, cranberries, pumpkin pie, favorite Thanksgiving food was the roll call for Leavenworth Leaders 4-H club meeting. Guests for the evening were Ken Kolb, Shawna Rothmeyer and Gale Brown.

Mark Schler led the wilh a Thanksgiving song. The constitution and by-laws were read and signed by all members of the club. Mrs. Hunnel passed out record books to new members and face sheets to old members. The clilb decided to have a model meeting after "the first of the year, The next meeting will start at 6 p.m.

at David Brewer School. The members will meet for a short meeting, go caroling, and return to the school for a party with a gift exchange. Roll 'call will be to bring food for a needy family. Each family is to brtng something to go in a basket for a needy family. "Give me Liberty or Give Me Freedom" by Patrick Heiry, was given by John Kolb.

Stetffe" Hunnel gave a demonstration on? how to put your face. sheet your record book Todd Craig gave a talk -0ft electricity and what he last year making a trouble light. The club voted to whangs? the time of the monthly meeting; to start at 7 p.m. Todd Craig led- the group ift; Several games. were served.

Nineteen attended, the County aehietvemenr Banquet Nov. 16. Awards were won by thai! following: electricity pin, Hunnel; geology pin, Mika photography Carol Grabeal and Dan Hurmelr public speaking pin, Dan leadership pin, Dan Silver pin, Louise RasnicV Mike Hunnel, Guard for the Silver pin, and Steve Hunnel. 5 The Leavenworth Friday, Nov. 29, 19747 ne stow Serving America Coa st tn 2106 S.

4th St. Daily 9-9, Sunday MASTER CHARGE. Satisfaction why pay can't buy bette; Sites 5-10 little girls bright 'n' shiny $5,99 wIH take her to Buy Md.