The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 48

THE KANSAS CITY STAR, FRIDAY. 25, 1981. WINNER IH TWO STAKES THREE AND 5-OAITED PRIZES TO OMAHAN. Girl and King Lee Ridden by Judy Kaufman to Top af Stata Fair. Aug.

25. sike classes began to take spotlight at the Missouri sfete fair last night opening the evening show the crowd-pleasing work stake, with first money going to Peg 0 HV Heart, owned by the White Ridge farm of Raymore, and 0 wn by Charles Bishop. Jin the championship bike stake, little Giant, owned by tfte Lakeland farm, Belleville, and shown by Max Park- ipson, led the field. Judy Kaufman of Omaha continued her winning ways by taking the 3-gaited amateur stake on Calendar Girl. Second place was won by Genius, owned and shown by Janette Green, Springfield.

Mo. Judy Kaufman went on to win the 5-gaited amateur stake King Lee. Show results, first three places. igingle Harness Pony, 4 Yeara CMd Uiider, Not Exceeding 50 Peg Heart: 2, Russ-Glo. Miss Dmnty, owned by Mr.

and Mrs. K. J. Lorinsor. Hedrick.la., and shown by 3 Pied Piper, owned by the White farm and shown by Shores.

TO LEAVE PAROLE UNIT W. DAVIS, KANSAS DIRECTOR, WILL RETIRE. CHAMPION AT Ricketts brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ricketts, route 2, Fair Grove, showed several Jerseys at the Missouri State fair.

In the FFA Jersey show they had the grand champion female, senior champion female, junior champion female and junior champion bull. Only one animal they showed at Sedalia was beaten and the winner of that class was another of their cows. In addition they received the premier breeder award in the open show. Shown with the grand champion female are left to right, Van Ricketts, Kim Ricketts and Rex Ricketts. ge larm ana snown oy lampiooship Bike Stake to Bike, Stallion, Mare, or folding, Anv Little Giant; 2 Buia BWa, owned by H.

H. Hidkins, Oklahoma Ckv and shown by Delton Frisco, owned by Bill GUI, Okla- City, and shown by. Don Amateur Stake. Stallion or Gelding. Any Age Ridden by an King Ijee; 2.

The ovfned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glencoe, and shown by Don walsft. Charlev Brown, owned and shown Murray, Burlingtcm. la.

Walking Horse. Mare or Gelding. 18 Years or Midnight owned by the McParlMd faltes. Topeka, and shown hy Kav Mo- Fgrland; 2. Go Man.

owned and by Miss Judith Holmes. tS; 3 Magic High Noon, twned by Plaza Shopping crater. Columbia Working Hunter Rnja owned farm, Hpnibal. and V. Whaley; 2 Tarnr Not.

Clyde M. Burke. Stanley. 3, Beaa owned and shown by Dr. Cynl catello.

St. Louis. todies Fine Harness, a todv 18 Years of Thundrabirf. by Mr. and, Motcb.

Ktswick, and shown by Mrs. D. H. 2. Leading Man.

owned and shown hv Mrs. Henry Kaufman. Omaha; 3. Pat owned bv Taul Real Estate, Kansas City, and shown by h. C.

Walking Horse. 2 Tears and Under 3, Stallion. Mare or Blue Booger. owned by Edward Sapoington, California and shown by Bill Maack; 2, Naughty Kapcv Lea, owned by Max Atkinson. and shown by LeRoy Stmieking; K.

owned by Knial Kissee. Eparta. and shown by Chester BeiAears. Ladies Single Hackney Pony, Mares or GeWirtgs, Shown to Vicer.or Other Suitabfe Rytmnette. owned by Lydia Luhman Pederson, Calendonia.

BL, and shown bv Mrs. K. J. Lorimor; 2, GMnholme Talismra, owned by Joe Chaney Sidney, and shown by Mra. 3, Autumn owned by White Ridge farm, and by MW- R.

E. Shores. ghree-Galnted Amateur Calen dar Girl: 2, Genius; 3, Schell- rresf Cai 51 80 owned and shown hy Martha Law. KlHtwood. Parade Horse.

Amateur, Any Sex or Ridden bv an Cedar Pride, owned by the Cedar Creek stjffiles. summit, and show by H. 2. Satin Satan, owned by Carter, Port Smith. and shown bviiDonna Havs; 3, Robin owned by.Green Land farms.

Summit, and shown by Gayle Knaus. ihve-Gaited Saddle Horses, mare or Geld- fng. Ridden bv Ladv 18 Yeans Old or Older How About That, owned by Dianne Oiben, Sorfpgfield, and shown by Jannette 2. Delight, owned and 8li)wn bv Mrs. Josenh Pfeffer, Creve Cqeur; 3.

Robbin Hills Honey, owned and ahown bv Nancv Flormap. St. Louis. Junior Horsemanship, 12 Years and Under. Stock Saddle Tonka M.

owned and shown bv Ricky Morris; 2, Runnine Speculation, owned by Scattered Adjes. Prairie Home, and shown by David Edwards; 3, Circle Frosty Bay. cwned bv Circle stables and shown Richard L. Nelson. INJURED ON U.

S. 69. Kansas City, Kansas, Man in Critical Condition. -Cameron, Aug. 1-year-old Kansas City, man was reported in critical condition today at a hospital here after suffering in- injuries in a motor car awident 13 miles north of here.

highway patrol said Eldon Ray Harbord, Fifty-five South Sixteenth, Kansas City, Kansas, was injued late last night when the car he was driving struck a bridge abutment on the wrong side of JX S. 69 and then turned btoadsidc in the middle of the road. vehicle was then struck by a truck driven by Virgil Frederick, Omaha. BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL Kansas Citian Is Charged With Robbery in Butler, Mo. (By The Storta Qum Service.) Aug.

Kansas City man charged with robbery was bound over to the circuit court here yesterday by Magistrate Frank Long. William Latham. 35, of Elmwood avenue, failed to post $7,500 bond and was held in the county jail here, the office said. Latham and two other Kansas City men were arrested Tuesday night near the Peabody Coal company mines at Hume, 25 miles southwest of here. The compafty previously had been robbed of 23,000 pounds of copper cable, which was reportedly sold in Kansas City for $4,000.

Sheriff Clovin Sivdls and deputies watched the mines for six nights before arresting the three men. Those arrested with Latham were identified as James Sev rant, 21, of 3135 Central street, and Jimmie Rose, 17, of Elmwood. HIT PEDESTRIAN DIES. Jefferson City, Aug. D.

L. Williams, 70, Versailles died yesterday from injuries suffered Wednesday when she was hit by a car Mrs. Williams was walking across route 52 in Versailles when a car driven by Roger Cooper, 19. Versailles her. MEMORIAL IN LIBRARY, Books and Plate in Tribute to Miss Ada Remington.

Osawatomie, Aug. The memory of Miss Ada M. Remington who died last week will be honored with a book collection at the Osawatomie Carnegie library. Organizations to which Miss Ada belonged have allocated money to purchase books for this purpose. A memorial plate with her name will be placed on the Scroll of Honor maintained at the library.

Miss Remington was a member of the board of directors of the library as well as being connected actively with other civic organizations. in all categories have been selected because Miss Ada loved life and people and her interests were Miss Clara Gates, librarian said. of the books will be placed in Story House, our department, in recognition of her interest in children and the many parties she sponsored for them through the HOST TO A QUEEN, Holton, Girl Gets Key to Kansas City. Jackson Successor to Former U. S.

District Attorney Will Be Named Shortly. By Robert H. Clark. (The Starve Topeka Correspondent.) Topeka, Aug. W.

Davis, veteran law enforcement attorney in Kansas and former United States district attorney, today announced his retirement as director of the state board of probation and parole. Davis said he reached the retirement ag of 70 recently and will leave the office late in September when a successor is expected to be named by the board. Davis ben paroel director since July, 1959. A Democrat, he was appointed Tsy former Gov. George Docking.

Davis has taken an active in- a successor will be named soon. Davis described his tenure as parole director as extremely happy both under Docking and Gov. John Anderson. He said he and Mrs. Davis plan to travel extensively be- for he opens a law practice again in Topeka.

A GRAND JURY MOVE. Petitions Circulating in Crawford County for Probe. Aug. of petitions seeking a grand jury investigation of some Crawford County officials has started. The petitions allege that officials, not named, have been using county machinery for their own gain and have been acquiring real estate at tax sales.

Judge Don Musser is asked to call a grand jury in the November term of the district Wheat Farmer Bums Ballot As a Protest INCHESTER, Aug. 25. (AP) Jefferson County farmer obtained a wheat referendum ballot at a polling place in Winchester yesterday and then burned it in the street. Joe Corpstein said he did it in protest of the wheat quota program. did not cast my ballot and publicly burned it in the middle of the street before the polling place at Winchester in protest of being offered a rigged ballot every year for years by the government of the United he said.

In a national referendum yesterday, wheat farmers Scouts in Free at State Fair Tomorrow. Boys and Girls in Scout uniforms will be admitted free tomorrow to the State fair at Sedalia. The main events: Bands on parade. 100-mile auto Futurity race at the 1:30 State championship midget auto races at the p. m.

Dahlia show in Floriculture a. m. There are Star Want bargains every day in Dial BA. approved the marketing quotas for their 1962 crop. Corpstein said the national ballot gives a small gang the power to determine for the whole electorate if Congress can or cannot exercise one of its assumed legal HONOR FFA UNITS, State Fair Awards Go to Four Chapters.

Sedalia, MoTAug. Future Farmers of America chapters from Stet, Hamilton, Galena and Rogersville are winners of top awards presented by the Missouri Farmers association at the State fair. Stet was tops in two divisions, swine and beef cattle. Rogersville was first in dairy cattle; Penney High of Hamilton first in sheep and Galena first in farm mechanics. FATAL HANNIBAL FIRE Hannibal, Aug.

Everett Barbee, 61, died in a fire of undetermined origin which destroyed his frame home early today. Authorities said son, Carl, 37, was on the scene when firemen arrived and had to be restrained from entering the building. through papers he was carrying as Cleotus Small, 45 Edina, Mo. Cecil Atkins of Chillicothe, 30-year-old driver of the tractor-trailer, and Roscoe Easin, a passenger in the car, were taken to Laughlin hospital in Kirksville. Extent of their injuries w'as not immediately known.

court. The petitions must bear ,400 valid signatures to be terest in affairs in Kansas for many years. WEBER CASE OPENS, Sanity of IsKansas Farmer Being Determined. Topeka, Aug. 24.CAP)—A sanity hearing opened today The queen of the County, Kansas, fair and her first attendant were presented keys to Kansas City today by the executive secretary, acting for Mayor H.

Roe Bartle who is out of the city. R. D. Rodgers presented the keys to Miss Diane Zeckser, 20, queen of the fair, and Miss Patsy Kendall, 20, both of Holton, Kas. Another attendant, Miss Kay Searles of Holton, was unable to make the trip which is sponsored by the Hoi- ton Chamber of Commerce.

The young women were accompanied to the office by their escorts, Edward Dunn and Clayton Lang, and a chaperone, Mrs. James Per- miter, all of Holton. As guests of the Chamber of Commerce here, the young women attended a luncheon today, will be guests at a din ner and at Starlight theater tonight and will spend tomorrow in Kansas City. FIRE AFTER FATAL CRASH. Tractor-Triiler Burnt After Edina Man Is Killed.

or Ort Weber, 62, Riley County farmer who has tried to defy government condemnation of his land for the Tuttle creek reservoir. Dr. H. Ivor Jones, psychiatrist at the Topeka state hospital, testified that Weber is suffering from paranoid schizophrenia and should be con fined in the state hospital. ji Weber has refused to ac-jji: cept a government ofiiij $159,835 for 750 acres of hisji holdings.

He con-tl tends he should get $365,000. Hij Court action againstii Weber was started in May. 1960, after federal officials said Weber ordered construction crews off the family land at gunpoint. Last April six officials said Weber fought them for 20 minutes when they arrested him for pulling pj up survey stakes. A native of Liberal, he served as county attorney of Seward County for three terms.

He served in the United States district office from 1942 to 1953, first as an assistant and the last two years as district attorney. He was named attorny for the state alcoholic beverage control board in 1957 when Docking entered office, and remained in that position until being tabbed for the parole board position. Wilbur G. Leonard, chairman of the parole board, said KANSAS TWIRLERS 2ND, Wamego at the National Contest. Fayetteville, N.

Aug. 25. Barton, blonde, 15-year-old from Knoxville, won the senior twirling competition here last night as the international majorette contest entered its final phase. In the drill corps competition 34 twirlers from District Heights, won. The Sunflower Co-etts of Wamego, placed second.

il Huge Savings on Short Lots! 42th Grand Only ::5 La Plata, Aug. A station wagon and a tractor-trailer collided head on today on highway 63 at the edge of La Plata, killing the driver of the station wagon and injuring two others. The tractor-trailer then skidded out of control across a Santa Fe railroad overpass, struck a guard rail and burned. The victim was identified EVANGELIST GUILTY, Decision in an Eviction Case Is Protested. Ste.

Genevieve, Aug. 25. evangelist, the Rev. Bill Beeny was found guilty of interfering with two deputies and fined $50 by Judge Alfred F. Moeller here yesterday.

Mr. Beeny, who was arrested when he attempted to prevent the deputies from carrying out an eviction order indicated, through his attorney, that he would request a new trial. The incident occurred April 1 at a rescue mission the evangelist operated near Herculaneum, Mo. The case was transferred to Ste. Genevieve from Hillsboro in Jefferson County after Mr.

Beeny asserted stories in St. Louis newspapers had prejudiced his chances of receiving a fair trial in Hillsboro. Hi ni Jusf Short Time Left! IS Left-Over Men's Shoes Plenty of shoes. short lots and additional stock received from other stores. Come extra sales people! Men's slipons ond Italian import casuals.

Were to $14.95 Men's year 'round dress calfskins. Were to $17.95............................. few $8.99 T1 VOL 220 iticlioit CAR KILLS BOY. 8. St.

Louis, Aug. Stephen Wilkenson, 8, died early today about three hours after being struck by an automobile as he attempted to cross the Mark Twain expressway in St. Louis. Men's better shoes, were to $24.95.... a few $14.99 No phone, mail orders, deliveries or exchanges FLORSHEIM MEZZANINE Downtown Only i ill FREE PARKING WE STAMP YOUR TICKET BHIWn See Onr Newest Stores on The Landing and the Plaza if EASY il terms HEADQUARTERS IN KANSAS CITY Z.

FOR BOWLING EQUIPMENT i FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN BRUNSWICK A105 Bowling Balls Za Bowling Bali I Polishing Cloth Iw AT NO EXTRA COST! Rewlinq ballt fifted to you by IRr experts. Initialed FREE and a Gateway exclusive Each boll Is tested for perfect roundness after being drilled. You pay only $1.00 a week for the Brunswick ball ef your choice. KING LOUIE NAT HAST BOWLING SHIRTS 4merfeo't Finest For Men Women Team Managers get Our c.

Club Plaza 14th A Main 10th A Main 3115 Troost 524 Minn. Mo. Leavenworth, Kos. I Roytown Ploza a Truman Aiamst 2S 1961. Vol 81.

No. 342. Die Kanme City star every tnoromg ening and Sunday subscnouon rates (13 Issues a week), delivered by carnei In Kansas City. 50 cents a week S2.17 a mootb; pay do more. Hy mall postage prepaid in Sllssouri and Kansas.

55 cents a week; elsewhere in the United states and United istates possessions 65 cents a week: in foreign countries a week Morning and Sunday or evening and Sunday. In Kansas C3ty. 46 cents a week; in other cones 6 cents a week le-s than rates for monUng evening and Sunday. nostiM paid at Kansas Cltv. Mo.

PuMlcato Grand eve- nne. Kansas dur. Mo. I 4 4 We have Lettering Plant. Reg.

9.75 Deluxe Grey Suede Leather BOWLING SHOES $6.50 KING $13.50 BOWLING OR QUEEN HYDE BALL BOWLING BOWLING BAGS SHOES $545 SHOES 034s to 27 50 Bowl with DON CARTER pOWLING GLOVES youll find everything for Back4o-School at i Sizes 6 to 36 For the rough wear of classroom and Slacks to Jeans to H-l-S-FARAH-LEE-LEM- BILLY THE SAMIER Choose from our large selection of famous names, sizes, colors and styles. Rugged jeans in double or single knees; long-wearing cotton slacks In the newest colors and styles; and dress slocks. Shop early at the Palace for best selecttonl Boys' Shop Downtown, Prairie Village, North Kansas City, The landing fil Car Coat Albatross cotton poplin coot has worm orlon acrylic pile-lined hood worm quilted lining. Blue, green or marigold. Dark Cottons Sketched ore just two of many bock-to-school cottons from our collection by Kate Greenaway, Shirley Temple, Moppett Originals and others.

3-6x, 03.08-07.08 7-14, 04.08-010.08 Sub Teens, 08.08 to 014.98 Separates Blouse sketched at $3.98 is one of many new cottons. 7-14. 02.08-03.08 Wool tweed slim skirt, one of a complete selection, 07.08 Hi IH HI i Hi IH HI Proirie Village North Kansas City Thd Landing.