The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 10

Hospital News -5- ATCHISON HOSPITAL (Visiting Hevn 2 la 4 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.) 10 ATCHISON GLOBE Thursday IS74 Katherine Ann Allison Dies In California ADMITTED Todd DuLac, 321 North er Eleventh; James R. Colgan, 25, died yesterday Burbank, orv Calif. She was the daughter of KS Mr.

and Mrs. Warner D. Allison, 1817 Clark avenue, Services are tomorrow at Old North church, Hollywood Hills, with burial at Forest Lawn in Burbank. Besides her parents, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Richard Clayton and a brother, Warner Allison, jr.

Katherine Ann was born, William Meidinger, Mrs. Vincel Holder, both of Leona; Enos Christie, Muscotah. Montgomery Rites Sunday VALLEY FALLS look which the literary of 'Itie Nation calls "distinguished" in a review. Dr. James F.

Mersmann, assistant professor of English at BC from 1969-1973 and acting chairman of the department for one year, is the author of "Out of the Vietnam Vortex: A Study of Poets and Poetry Against the War," published by Justine Zelfel, Mount St. Scholastica Convent; Mrs. Donald McConnell, Junction City; Mrs. Anna Hopkins, Atchison County Nursing Home; Mrs. Marie McCoy, Mali Towers; Mrs.

Alvin Melton, 609 Mound; Janet Armstrong, route 4. DISMISSED: Mrs. Donald Dove, route Mrs. Violet Gould, Mall Oct 1, 1949, in Atchison. The Towers Todd Scott 1030 Atchison community took up a Parallel aarence cCr collection shortly after she was 3 4 born to send her to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester for an Eighteenth; Travis Urban, route Richard Nieman, 211 South Eighteenth; operation which saved her life.

Mrs Mary Cairo North Third; Mrs. Ronald Hargrove, 936 South Seventh; Arthur Majors, 1016 Division; Harry J. Simeno, 1130 Parallel; Victor Daniels, 321 Commercial; Hannibal Wright, 1107 Parallel; Todd DuLac, 321 North Eleventh; Mrs. Norman Ryan, 215 North Fifteenth. HORTON HOSPITAL (Visiting Hours 2 to 4 p.m.

6:30 to 8:30 p.m.) ADMITTED: Rebecca Patterson, Netawaka; Boyd Linneman, Whiting. DISMISSED: Mrs. Helen Myer, Horton; Sharon Halstead, Horton; Rebecca Patterson, Netawaka; Boyd Linnamen, She had never been in good Kimmi Rites To Be Held On Saturday Mrs. Blanche Pearl Kimmi, 78, died at the Atchison hospital this morning. She had been a patient there since June 16.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at theStanton chapel, the Rev. Walter Brant, pastor of the United Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be at the Severance Oak Hill cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday whiting; at the mortuary Hjetland, HIAWATHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL (Visiting Hours 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m.) grade school northwest of Severance and at Severance ADMITTED: Mrs. Loa Parsons, Mrs. High school, she was Grace Steely, Ellsworth married Sept. 25, 1917, to Whitbeck, Frank Wenger, Walter W.

Kimmi of Leona. Remi Mattan, Albert Winslow, They made their home in the Mrs. Edward Erickson, Mrs. Severance community where Mark Scarbrough, Roy Bauer, they farmed and raised Black Mrs. Cordia John, Mrs.

Angus cattle until his death Dorothy Hewins, Mrs. Glen May 23, 1936. Mrs. Kimmi Irey, Samuel Park, Mrs. Marie remained on the farm until Moynaugh, Mrs.

Paul Phillips, 1945, when she moved to all of Hiawatha; Mrs. Daryl Atchison to 523 Riley street, Molt, Donald Wenger, Charles her residence the remainder of Loper, all of Horton; Enos her life. Christie, Muscotah; Larry Mrs. Kimmi was a member Trainer, White Cloud; Harold of the Atchison United Harrison, Denton; Walter Methodist church. In her Weeks, Beatty; Mrs.

aarence younger days she sang at Lovelady, Fairview; Mrs. Sam funerals and programs in the Soyland, Everest. Severance area. She was a BIRTHS: loving mother and very fond of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen her grandchildren. Boeckman, Wetmore, a Survivors include three sons, daughter, Lynette Marie; Mr. Warren of Holton, and Eldon and Mrs. James Noble, of and Dale Kimmi, both Atchison; nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren. One brother, one sister and a grandchild preceded her in death.

Services for Earl E. Corder were held this afternoon at the Sawin-Dyer chapel, the Rev. George White officiating. Burial, with full military rites, was at the Fort Leavenworth National cemetery. Mr.

Corder, 75, died Monday after being stricken at his home, route 2. NOW 7:30 ONLY SAT. SUN. Mat. 2:00 Young love takes the helm 1 DAD FLIPS OUT! Sabetha, a daughter, Charleen Kay; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Tollefson, Hiawatha, a son, Dennis Lamar. DISMISSED: Mrs. Nancy Cashman, Clarence Campbell, Bruce Siebenmorgen, Raymond Slater, Remi Mattan, Coleen Moyer, Albert Winslow, Mrs. Norman Butrick, Ellsworth Whitbeek, Mrs.

Lola Parsons, Mrs. Marie Moynaugh (transferred to St. Luke's), Mrs. Dennis Stallbaumer, Ethan Parsons, all of Hiawatha; Ben Dahlinghaus, Baileyville; Kenneth Huber, Reserve; Mrs. James Smith, William C.

Ramsey, both of Fairview; Mrs. Roy Schuetz, Mrs. Daryl Molt, Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, all of Horton; Larry Trainer, White Cloud; NOW TWO-FISTED ACTION! WpigTAU JOE DON BAKER ELIZABETH HARTMAN US Jim Brown. George Kennedy Fredrk March FRI.

SAT. BONUS "STRAW DOGS" SHOW AT DUSK When in Kansas City Don't Miss A Great Evening of Laughs at Waldo Astoria Dinner Theatre. It'll be the time of your life. Delicious Buffet dinner, rousing entertainment and hilarious comedy show all one low price. Every night except Monday.

A Matinee on Sunday. Call Collect (816)561-9879 For Reservations and Information. Valley Falls, died this morning at a Topeka hospital where he had been a patient for several weeks. Funeral services will be held at the First United Methodist church at Valley Falls, 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon with burial in the Valley Falls cemetery. Rev.

William Hurtig will officiate. The family suggests memorials to the Earl Montgomery Fund of the Valley Falls First United Methodist church. The Nellis- Hagge funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Montgomery was born Dec.

1, 1896 in the fanning community of Larkinburg and Arrington. The family moved to Valley Falls 42 years ago. He was a retired car salesman and had served two terms as. undersheriff in Jefferson county. He and Edna Hunn were married Dec.

5, 1917 in a ceremony at Holton. She survives. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Schneider, Fort Worth, and Mrs. Doris Greene, two sons, Lloyd Press, Lawrence.

Now at the University of Alabama in Birmingham, Dr. Mersmann and his wife, Karolyn and children Dianne, Timothy, Jeff and Susan lived here four years, most of the time at 1114 Santa Fe street. A native of Richmond, he was graduated from Donnelly college in Kansas City, in 1962. He earned a BA from the University of Missouri at Kansas City in 1965 and an MA in 1967 and Ph.D. in English in 1972 from the University of Kansas.

He joined the faculty of the University of Alabama in Birmingham in 1973. His book can be purchased at the University of Kansas Press, was Albert Schweitzer, missionary and physician, who said man must cease attributing his problems to his environment, and learn again to exercise his will his personal responsibility in the realm of faith and morals. Mrs. Melvin Everest; Family requests memorials Christina Tobiason, Horton; be to the United Methodist Melvin La rson Horton. church.

Mrs. Kimmi was born in Severance on Oct. 9, 1895, the daughter of Henry A. and Elizabeth Heaston Laverentz. Educated in the Laverentz EAST ATCHISON UQVN'I WE'RFOPEN 'TIL MIDNITE 579 57n Schlitz A 6PAK 1 GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL Evan Black Label and Ted Montgomery, Valley Falls; three sisters, Mrs.

Ethel Kennedy, Abilene; Mrs. Lena McCray and Mrs. Nona Gordon, both of Valley Falls; three brothers, Charlie Montgomery, Larkinburg; Joe Montgomery, Denison, and Maurice Montgomery, Mayetta, 13 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Gathered (Continued from page 1) Kas." was delivered to the right and intended designation, Charles Jaegle, orchadist on route 1. "I'm glad our local Antique (Continued from page 1) Manor the cars will pass the Atchison County Nursing Home and Atchison County Historical museum in the 1400 block of North Sixth and then return to the downtown area via Fifth street.

The antique cars and special interest vehicles will be on display in the mall area until 4 p.m. Saturday. Several of the local entries have been featured in The Globe in recent days and others will be shown Saturday. One of the youngest cars in the show will be a 1962 Studebaker Golden Hawk, owned by Dr. and Mrs.

Newton I Jones, 1707 Linden Lane. This special interest vehicle, a fore- runner, of some sporty inter condition and is a source of enjoyment for Cray and his wife as they recall days gone by. Stepping a little farther into the past is Ed Moranz, route 4, owner of a four cylinder 1931 Model A Ford Roadster of Tacoma Cream and Riveria Blue. Moranz has owned the vehicle since 1955 and spent a number of years restoring it to original condition. Moranz acquired it through a friend at Plattsmouth, Neb.

and held membership in a Model A Restorer's club for several years. He expects to take the blankets off it today or tomorrow and get it ready for the antique show. Moranz said it just might have a "For Sale" sign on it Saturday. One of the oldest local entries in the show will be the 1926 six cylinder Studebaker Dictator of Glenn Allen, 605 Sunset Place. Allen took the car in trade in 1950 when he was a Studebaker dealer here and the car was used for nightly performances of the Centurama at Earhart field during Atchison's 1954 centennial celebration.

Allen operated it now and then for joy rides up until about 10 years ago. The vehicle has been in storage since. Other local entries which have been featured in Globe photographs are Charles Bennett, 1941 Lincoln-Zephyr; Larry Buessing, 1953 Pontiac Chieftain; Larry Wenger. 1928 Ford Roadster Pickup; Thomas Pruett, 1931 Ford Sedan and William Gary Baker, 1929 Ford Sedan. Adair told The Globe yesterday that he was hoping that Irville Decker of Kansas City, member of the KC Veteran Car club, will bring his 1908 Brush for Saturday's show.

Another treat for the real antique enthusiast might by (he 1910 EMF Gentleman's Roadster of Nathan Jenkins, Parkville, Mo. Jenkins is first vice president of the KC car organization. At the conclusion of the show Saturday evening, the cars will participate in caravan excursion through South Atchison. The trip will be'out South Fifth street to Jackson Park with return via Riverview Drive and dinner at the Elks Home, 609 Kansas avenue. Before leaving the community Sunday, the local and out-of-town exhibiters will be given a tour of the Horton Garment factory, the Muchnic Gallery and the John Adair home, according to the general chairman.

Johnson (Continued from page 1) as exploratory areas. During the June 13 meeting it was reported that exclusive of the cost of land, a sub-division for improvements of streets and sewers alone would bring the raw cost of a lot of $4,250. There is not sufficient market to support sale of lots and building of houses with this sort of base cost, according to the minutes. It was also pointed out that minimum housing costs were in the $27 per square foot area and that persons needing this sort of housing do no have the income to support the payments. New CC Board Member Dr.

Newton Jones felt that more consideration should be given to development of houses on lots within the city through zoning or whatever before a blanket endorsement is given to the sub-division concept. In a related recommendation, the area development group also sought chamber board support for the North Atchison Urban Renewal plan. Manager Majerus reported that he and Area Development Chairman Dick Mize contacted Congressman Bill Roy last week with other local officials, and voiced support for new community development legislation in Congress. In other business, the board expressed its appreciation to the Transportation Equipment Division of Rockwell International for some new chairs in the chamber office. CC Board Member Mike Gaines said some chairs at the Rockwell-TED plant were made available because of changes there.

Those present for yesterday's meeting were CC President Jerry Fournier, Dr. Jones, Dr. Wayne 0. Wallace, William J. Brady, Gains Art Easteriay, Jim Mulling' Jim Hosier Bernard Domann and Majerus.

ALL I KMOW WIU rr eST Mt ALICE ARNOLD KEENE'S LIQUOR STORE ALL POPULAR BRANDS Liquors Beer 1007 Skyway SATURDAY, JUNE 29 WHITE LIGHTING 6 Piece group Pittsburjis. Kansas First time in this area Keimig's 3 HILLTOP CLUB Atchison, Kansas 361:97111 CATFISH FRIDAY NIGHT We Also Have Good Shrimp ft Jerry's Restaurant 112 SOUTH 6th STREET the mail along with a change of address for their Globe subscription from Mrs. R.L. Rice, 209 East Ave P. 4, Palmdale, Calif.

93550 this note: "We would like to thank relatives, friends and all who sent cards and gifts to our son, Ernest W. Sandy while he was in the hospital. He is home now but will enter another hospital soon. He has been out of school since November and was very happy to receive cards from friends and all. Mr.

Rice also entered the hospital June 4 and had an operation and has returned home for a six-week rest. He works at Lockheed. We are sure hoping good luck will be with us.for the recovery of our son. Keep our Globe coming for we enjoy it very much. By the way, we sure have hot weather here in the desert.

It was 110 here today (June 24) and it has been in the 100s for days. But our nights are may follow June's pattern weatherwise if G's long range fearless forecast for July is on track. Rain appears in the picture only about six days of the month and well scattered with showers on tap for the weekend following a fairly cool Fourth of July. Fair days far outnumber cloudy ones with other rainy days around the 13th, 22nd, 27th and 31st. There will be the usual Kansas hot spells (good for the corn) during July's run but cooling periods should occur about every week.

Sounds like a pretty decent July for the campaigners, weekend, Francis Habiger, Aaron Adams and Harold Dorssom hiked to Sugar Lake and back, all withstanding the trip well, except for Harold who found a pillow added to his seating comfort on Monday. They also reported that Aaron attracted his usual number of animal friends along the route despite the use of former Benedictine College instructor has pub- about four years ago. 'Tno longer drive the Hawk, and was somewhat surprised when I was asked to display it in the antique show," reports Dr. Jones. The Studebaker automobile firm went out of business in the mid 1960s.

A spiffy car of another era is the 1935 Ford Cabriolet Coupe of Bud Cray, Potato Hill. "It's the exact model car I owned when I came to Atchison in 1942," Cray reports with some nostalgia. The Midwest Solvents Co. executive said he purchased a used Cabriolet in his college days for $150 and courted his wife in it. Last year, brother Dick Cray, locating a 1935 model through national advertisements, had one shipped here from Dallas, restored and repainted and made it a gift to his brother on Father's Day.

The coupe with rumble seat is in excellent, AMERICAN LEGION DANCE Saturday June 29 705 Commercial music by THE COUNTRY GOOD TIMES 9PM to 1 AM Main Ball Room Admission $1.50 per person Channel Catfish and Steak Dinners Served 6PM to 9PM in Club Room GUESTS WELCOME HIGHWAY 45 OVtHLOOKINl, formerly RANDLE'S SATURDAY, JUNE 29 THE BLAZERS DANCING HOURS: 9P.M. to 1A.M. For Reservations and Dinner Parlies Call DINNER SERVED 6 TILL CLOSING FRIDAY 5:30 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. SATURDAY 5:30 P.M.

to 2 A.M. SUNDAY 11:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Club SATURDAY NITE Sounds Unlimited 9:30 to 2:30 HWY. 59 WEST the Banana Growers Club Music by Hill-Tri-OH! Hours: Open Monday thru Thursday at 7 PM Open Friday and Saturday at 5 PM Closed Sundays Hwy59West 410 COMMERCIAL ATCHISON ftPFN 9AMTo9PM urtl1 SUNDAY 11 AM To 6PM THURS.

FRI. SAT. 6-27 6-28 6-29 LARGE PINWHEELS POINT AMI MODEL KITS T346 NEW MUSTANG 370 NEW PINTO 404 65 LOW RIDER JACKS 10 METAL JACKS 1BALL SELECTED GROUP OF CLOSE OUT METAL ZIPPERS 12 SELECTED GROUP OF FRINGE TRIMS LADY SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE 2 PLY 500 SHEETS 2 ROLL PACKAGE LIMIT 2 PACKAGES 29 AICHISON.