The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 2

Two THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, Monday Evening, March 22, 1965. Market Report List Higher Despite Dip In Airlines NEW YORK (API Despite further weakness in airlines, the stock market was higher 011 balance late this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. Volume for the day was estimated at 5 million shares compared with 5.04 million Friday. Here was the picture near the close: A generally higher tone prevailed among motors, steels.

chemicals. rails, aerospace issues, oils and rails. Some airilnes took sharp losses as speculation continued that the government might force a fare cut. Northwest Airlines lost more than National and Eastern about 2 each: United. American.

TWA and Continental a point or more. KANSAS CITY (AP) Consumer eggs: Large A 22-31: medium A 20-27: small A 11-19: large 20-21. Wholesale GEES: 80 per cent A 33-35: mediums, 80 per cent A 29-31. Missouri and Arkansas live tryat farm 1412-15. ers: a Delivered at plant 15-16 Butter: Grade Ih solid 67; grade A.

lb quarters 68. KANSAS CITY (AP) Hogs 5.500: barrow's and gilts steady to 25 lower: sows steady: barrow's and gilts 1-3 16.00-17.10; 30W'S 1-3 14.50-15.75. Sheep 1.000: lambs active, 25- 50 higher: choice prime slaughter lambs 26.00-25: choice and prime wooled lambs 24.25- 75: cholce and prime shorn lambs 24.50: cull to good ewes 7.00-50. Cattle calves 150: steers steady to 25 higher: good choice 22.50-24.00: choice helfers 31.50-22.50: utility and commercial cOW'S 13.00-14.50: choice feeder steers 23.30-24.65. KANSAS CITY (AP)--Wheat.

53 cars: to 3, higher: No 2 hard and dark hard 1.523:-1,54: No 3 1.51½-1.62; No red wheat 1.5012-1.54%: No 3 1.481-1.533. Corn 176 cars: unch to lower; No 2 white 1.60-1.71: 1.48-1.76: No 2 sellow and mixed 1.35: No 3 1.34. Oais none: nom unch; No 2 white 72-78: No 3 71-77. Milo maize 2.10-2.11. Rye 1.09¼-1.12½.

Barley 1.05-1.10. Soybeans 2.8114-2.881 Sacked bran 42.50-43.25. Sacked shorts 41.00-41.75. Wheat futures closed from to cents higher. What futures Open High Low Close Mar 1.473, 1.50½ 1.57% 1.5012 May 1.46% 1.465% 1.4712 July 1.437; 1.44¼ 1.437% 1.44⅛ Sept 1.4544 1.46 1.4578 1.4573 Dec 1.480} 1.48⅞ 1.48% 1.48% NEW YORK MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks Higher: moderately active.

Bonds Mixed; treasuries quiet. Cotton- Quiet. CHICAGO: Wheat Higher; old crop months firm. Corn--Firm: moderate commercial buying. Oats Mostly firm: March mixed.

Soybeans Mixed: old crop months firm. Hogs-Steady: top $18. Slaughter steers- to 25 cents top $27. NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks: 1 p.m.

Net Chg. Admiral 243, Allied Ch 55 4 Allis Chal 2418 Am Airlines 513; Am Cyan 7714 Am Motors 14 Am 6714 Am Anaconda Tob Apco Oil 1553 Atchison 333 Atlas Chem 2146 Avco Corp 243. Beatr Fis 521. Beech Airc Beth Steel Boeing Bran Airw 333 Celanese 831. Cessna Alr 331; 12 Chi R.

I Pac Cities Chrysler Sve -2. Com Sat 58 Cont Can Cont Oil Curtiss Wr 191 Dow Chem Du Pont 338 Eagle East Kod Emer El 441 Finl Fed 311. Firestone F'MC Cp Ford Mot 53. Gamble Sk Gen Dynam 38 Gen Elec 1021. Gen Motors 3031.

Goodyear Here Pdr 4r: Int Bus Mch 403 Int Harv Sub. Int Paper 328. Int Shoe 35 KC KO Sou Ind 4: Kan 387, Kan Lone Marq Com Com Si c3-n Martin McCrors Mercant St Middie t't Minn 633, Mo Ken Tex 81, Monsanto Mont Ward Morrell Nat Bisc 61: Nat Gyps 43 NY Central No Am Nor Gas Nor Pao Okla F. Okla Gas Peab Coal Penney, JC Pa RR Pet Milk Phill Pet Proe RUA Rasonier 441 Reyn Met 84 St Joe Lead St Reg Pap Sears Roeb Sinclair Spoons Sporry I.d Sid (a) tiA Sid Ind 4214 Std 0 NJ 79 Sunray EX 323. Thinkol 167, Tides ot 0:1 30 Trat: W' Air 550; 1'1: Eter 1'S Rul U'S Strel 537.

Unit Util 475. Wests Woolworth El In 1942. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright rejected a Japanese to surrender Bataan Peninsula. hart, 522 Oak; Ion grandchil-1 hart, 830 Limit.

and Claude Er. dren and 24 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be Davis! held nt 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Funeral Chapel. The Rev.

John Hodge. pastor of the Easton Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Mt. Muncie Cemetery, Mr. W.

Gerspach Dies on Saturday William Gerspach, 92, died Saturday night at Si. John Hospital following an extended illness. He had been a resident al the hospital since 1958. He was born Nov. 26, 1872.

in Alma, a son of Leo and Mary Gerspach. For a numher of years Mr. Gerspach was custodian al St. Joseph Church. Surviving are one sister, ter Mary Leonarda.

Xavier. and one brother, Brother Ursmar of Elexion Brothers, Elizabeth, N. J. Funeral service will be held on Tuesday at 9 a.m. at SI.

Joseph Church. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends will recite the Rosary 8 p.m. today at the Sumpter Funeral Chapel.

Milla V. Pratt's Funeral Tuesday Charles Davis, 66, Services Pending Charles Davis, 66, died Saturday at the Leavenworth Coun1y Home. He is survived by two daughleis. Mrs. Annie Wooden.

313 N. 3rd. Mrs. Mary Butler, 415 Kirkapoo: three sons, Edward Davis and James Davis, Leavenworth. Willard Davis.

New York. Cecil Davis. Cleveland, Ohio, and 14 grandchildren. The body is at the Holmes and Son Funeral Home. Arfrangements are pending.

General Khanh (Continued From Page One) be good chief of staff. I would like to see him he said. General Khanh said that the government and the people of Viet Nam must keep the national goal in mind. This goal is victory. he said.

Asked if the war can be won as it is now being fought. he replied. "'Yes, we're on 1h1c right track now." Regarding reports that some units had outmoded weapons, he said, "we have good weapons to fight the war." He objected to calling the Vicetnamese situation a "conflict." He said it is war. He said he hopes, however. that it will not develop into a war of atomic weapons.

Gencral Khanh arrived unan-: nounced Saturday night at Sherman Army Airfield. A Ft. Leavenworth spokesman said that no advance word of the visit was released for security reasons. A newsman queried F1. Leavenworth Sunday.

and post au-: thorities confirmed that General Khanh was present. This morning he addressed students of the Command and General Staff College. The Times WAS refused per- mission to cover the morning presentation, but the post information office indicated that the ground rules making Khanh's comments privileged were the speaker's, not Ft. Leavenworth's. Khanh is now South Vietl Nam's observer at the United Nations.

He was scheduled to leave for the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, after his visit here. Two U. S. officers are accompanying him. One was formerly an adviser to Khanh's headquarters.

The other is an assistant chief of intormation, Department of the Army. Gemini Outlook (Continued From Page One) steer it in space during their scheduled orbit journey, No one has ever done that maneuvering before. This is an essential step in developing the ability to hook up with another craft in space. The technique must be perfected: before men can ever land on, and return from the moon toward which Ranger 9 is soaring now for another close-up inspection. It will be the second space: flight for Grissom.

38. an Air Force major who made a suborbital trip in 1961, and the first for Young. 34. a Navy lieutenant, commander. Both are experi- enced test pilors.

Grissom and Young faced a busy day today reviewing the essential steps of their flight and how they would perform several scientific experiments. Mainly, this Gemini flight is intended to prove out all the intricate systems in their space-; craft and its purposes. Hospital Notes Visiting Hours: 2-4 p.m p.m. No children under 14 CUSHING Born Sunday: 1 a girl to Mr. and Mrs.

John Jordan. Weston. Admitted Saturday: Mrs. Virginia Alexander. 525 Rees; George Welday, S.

2nd: Mrs. Patricia Crouse. 318 N. 16th, and William card, RR 3. Admitted Sunday: Mrs.

Veronica Schwenk, 939 Osage: Charles Hughes, 807 Osage: Wayne Millison, 215 S. 5th; Robert Denney, 807 Denney Lane; Leroy Adams. Kansas City, Mrs. Many E. McClellan, RR 3: Miss Gerrianne Noble.

1300 Sanders: John Cheatham, 802 N. 9th: Owens, 206 Poplar; Gerald ers, 401 Potawatomie: John Geraughty. Kansas City. Mrs. Olive Chaplain, 221 N.

Broadway; Leslie Columbia, 303 Walnut; Mrs. Berlie Hathorn. Bonner Springs, and Mrs. Jessie McClure, 105 9th Ave. Dismissed Saturday: Miss Mary Osborne, 461 4th Eric Thompson.

614 13th St. Miss Kay Weddle, 1013 N. 8th; Mrs. Nora Aaroe, 3 Timothy Hill, East worhh; Verr Dennis. Weston; Mrs.

Lillie Anderson and daughter, 221. Ohio: Mrs. Doris Parr, 1921 Shawnee: Earl Allen, Platte City; Mrs. Lula Lewandowski, 3181 Delaware: John Oberdiek. Farley: Mrs.

Ida Suberkup, 603 N. 11th: W. T. Chambers. 215 Kingman: Mrs.

Harriett Moore. 117 3rd Mrs. Barbara Hoeltzel. 1933 Pottawatomie: Mrs. Jean McHenry, 508 5th Mrs.

Matzeder. 2503 S. 17th. and Mrs. Irene McGee, 322 Pine.

Dismissed Sunday: Miss Gerrianne Noble: and Mrs. Sarah McQueen, 222 Dakota. ST. JOHN Born Sunday: a boy to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Dougherty, 208 Ohio. Admitted Saturday: Anthony McKinney. 519 N. 3rd: Charles Patterson, 804 Potlawatomie, Mildred Richard. 720 Cheyenne.

Admitted Sunday: Mrs. Sarah Corrision. 629 Limit, and Mrs. Lois Dorssom, 908 Limit. Dismissed Saturday: Mrs.

Marcella Dibbern. Potter; Mrs. Patty Leighty, 509 S. 10th: Mrs. Iola Patterson.

Shawnee Joshua Parks, 1825 Limit. Omer Parr, 408 N. 5th. Dismissed Sunday: Harry Christofferson, 510 Osage, and Richard Cox. 1120 N.

18h. Mary A. Erhart Services Tuesday Mrs. Mary A. (Mollie) Erhart.

88, a lifetime resident of Leavenworth County, died Sunday morning al the Jefferson County Memorial Hospital. Winsince March 9. She had chester. She had been a patient. failing health the past year and critical the past two months.

Mrs. Erhart was born on a farm near Easton Sept. 13. 1876. and was a daughter of Robert and Martha McCarty Fevurly.

On Nov. 25. 1896 at Easton she was married to Dean G. Erhart. They lived on a farm in the 72 School district until moving to Leavenworth in 1925.

Mr. Erhart died Sept. 1, 1951. Since January 1963 she had lived at the Easton Nursing home. She was a member of the Baptist Church and Byington Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.

Mrs. Erhart is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Blanche Richeson, 705 Klemp, and Mrs. Faye Wallace.

1031 Randolph: three sons, Clyde Erhart, 501 Spruce, Horatio D. (Rush) Er- The Pizza Hut Broadway and Shawnee "Where Quality Reigns Supreme" OPEN Mon. thru 4 P.M. to Midnight. Fri.

and 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. Sunday, 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. Dine-in or -out.

Phone MU 2-8323 Keep the Leavenworth Water Works System out of politics. Vote for these three members of the Board. John E. Baker G. G.

Boling Carl Krekeler (Political Adv.) orge is the Name that Nobody doubts, Nobody can beat and None can comparel Not one single home should be without a WASHER, DRYER or REFRIGERATOR! 431 Furniture Dial MU Cherokee 2-6732 Appliances St. Open Till 9 Monday, Wednesday and Fri. Evenings. Mrs. Milla V.

Pratt, 82, 906 S. 2nd, a resident of Leavenworth for over 50 years, died Sunday evening al Cushing Memorial Hospital. She had been in failing health for several years, Mrs, Pratt was born July 9, 1883 in Clearlake, Iowa. The family came to Kansas and setted near Arkansas City, where she was married to Charles W. M.

Pratt in 1904. Mr. Pratt was superintendent of schools in Augusta, Kan. They came to Leavenworth in 1913 when Mr. Pratt was made instructor and head of the commercial department of Leavenworth High School, a position he held for over 30 years.

Mr. Pratt died Dec. 1, 1955. Mrs. Pratt attended the Pilgrim Church.

Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held al 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Sexton Funeral Chapel. Rev. Fred iR.

Silber will officiate. Burial will be in Mt. Muncie Cometery. TONITE and Doors Open at 6:30. Feature at 7:20, 9:30.

One PLUS one EQUALS B. SAYS THIS Mathematical CENIUS (f8)! It's About The Funniest Picture Of Dow The lar to Games In COLOR! Glynis Cindy Billy Fabian Johns Coming JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES TURNS TO EXCITEMENT IAN 007 FLEMING'S GIRLS! MIXING SEAN CONNERY AND DANGER TECHNICOLOR As Miss Pussy HOWAR RIACKMAN Galore SKYLARK CLOSED Mon. thru Thurs. RE-OPENS FRIDAY! Save Our City's Trees! Keep Leavenworth and Its Parks Beautiful! (Save Tax Vote for Dollars, Too!) Henry Devlin Thomas for Commissioner of Parks and Public Property Son of Walter V. Thomas, former City and County Engineer.

Graduate (Science) University of Kansas, 1934. Advanced study in Science and Education at Chicago and Northwestern Universities. Experience: Industrial research, college science teaching, and public relations. Native-born citizen, member of Pioneer family. Ancestors settled here, 100 years ago.

(Political Adv.) On sale now through April 30th! Big travel bargain for cities along Santa Fe It's Chico Bargain Fare time again on the Santa Fe-through April 30, 1965. For example, a regular round-trip ticket costing $100 will be sold at the off-season bargain fare of $80. Round trips costing $75 now will be only, $60, and similar reductions will apply for round-trip tickets from all stations except for local trips within the State of California. No matter where you travel on Santa Fe trains, round-trip bargain fares will save you approximately Off-season fares a return Tickets limit on of sale 30 days. every Yes, day with bargain fares apply for both round-trip round approximately coach Now and first-class leave tickets.

the car at you can cut home and save money traveling by Santa Fe. 30,1965 Call: Santa Fe Ticket Office, April Phone: MUtual 2-0396 through 781 Shawnee Leavenworth, Kansas 66048 Santa Fe Got the FORM 1040 blues? Income tax loans cost less at Commerce Acceptance No need to sing the blues and let your Form 1040 put your budget in the red. Get the money you need to pay your taxes and stay in the black 1040 with a loan from us. Our rates are lower so FORM your payments will be less. COMPARE THESE PAYMENTS Cash 30 Mos.

24 Mos. 300 12.50 14.88 The proof's in the phone call 500 20.83 24.80 At Commerce Acceptance, you pay considerably 1,000 39.21 47.34 less. Call and compare for yourself. You'll find 1,500 57.14 69.44 our rates and payments are lower, on real estate, 2,000 78.43 94.69 auto and all loans, Longer terms and low payments available to $10,000 THE ONE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION THAT INVITES YOU TO CALL AND COMPARE COMMERCE, deplane COMPANY 331 Delaware, Leavenworth, Kansas PHONE: MU 2-5105 LOAN OFFICER: Carl Renfro Member American Industrial Bankers Association kansas city COUNT BASIE plus 24 JAZZ GROUPS In 8-HOUR SPECTACULAR Sunday Aft. -Eve.

March 28, Kansas City, Missouri Municipal Auditorium JAZZ ALL OVER TOWN COMBOS BANDS SOLO ARTISTS in Clubs, Restaurants, Hotels and EVEN the Department Stores! TORCHLIGHT PARADE- -Fri. Eve. Mar. 28 JAZZ BANDWAGONS Roam the City -Sat. Mar.

27 DIXIELAND MARCHING BANDS in Shopping Areas -Thurs. Mar. 25 The Make Mayor, Your For City Hotel Information Hall, Reservations Kansas Write: City, NOWI Mar.