Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 6

Telegraph Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1971 Colorado Springs, Colo. Vital Statistics BIBTIIS FT. CARTER Pvt. find Mi- Law- fi-nre V.

Carter. 313 K. Vermlio BIRTHS AIR rOlU A( ADI MY Beatles May Be Broke, Says Paul McCartney fContlnued From Page One) ool.i.s MfiJ. and Mrs. George group of porfomiers, Hirst said pnu Jan 14.

1371. iiper 4 and vv. Sh.irp, Fountain, Coio.i a hoy. pounds 1.3 oun. born' I-," 1 A Gihson, Air rorce iir I i''' on 4 pounds 7''- ounces, born MI.Ni MI M.

i and Mrs jan. IS. 1971, K'm y. 170S c.irl. Fuse, twin girls, 4 pounds 2 niinres, A pounds ounces, born Mrs.

i.emy'Carlncy’s wishes, Aindemy, anci tlic Apple Corps appointed firm, ABKCO Industries against Mc- the Beatles hur Vul 11 C.o -on, mv pounds' r-i, Jan. .1,3. fWRmv rapt. and Mrs.I Pirhard miow Ft, a pound.s 1 ounce, horn Jan. 1971.

4 1 li.LKMHT T. Kgt. and T.fH ne their pxeliiRive htisineRR VuiHemot, Air Fon. exclusive DUSiness gin. 9 pounds 9 manager.

I norii Monday. Jan. ir h'ly. pounds' Jan. 1,3 I''IMIOM ER OSTEOFATllIC rapt.

was formcd. 3. McCartney had never been given audited account.s since the 4119 hj il fi'li poundfi. born iYiday, JanJ 7 p.m. ycsieroay, 1 and Mr and Hirst, the only accounts James 202 Security Elrl.

fi pounds 9 p.ounds 3 ounces, born Saturday, Jan. 16, 1971. Ave a born Friday, Jan. 15. 1971 KFWVORTHV Sgt.

and Mrs Frank Kenworthy, Fountain, a hoy, 7 pounds 9 nunccK, born Jan. 13, 1971. ROOALA fcecond Lt and Ttr.s. Mark RogsJa, .3020 F. lount.ain a hoy, fl pounri.s i 3 3 f)'t bnrn S4TnnVKM.

rapt, and 3trs. Fountain, a hoy, pounds 2 ounco.s, Vnrman born Friday, Jan 15. 1971. Norman Sf lirEI. 4 and Mrs.

Steve D. hnv, STOV and Mrs. Jack we had received were draft accounts for the 16 months up to March 1, Monday night, he said, count.s up to Dec, 31, 1970 were delivered only because of suit filed Dec. 31. grave has been the defi- Showif.

EI21 Snow FORECAST Low Unfil Wednosdey Morning 7,3.3 Tta Juana hi. a hnv, 8 pounds 4 ounces. born Friday, Jan. 15, 1971. RTOTT rapt.

and Mrs. Ffephrn Stotts, ,3005 K. Foun- t-)ln Hlvd. a 5 pound.s 13 ounces, born Friday, Jan. 13, 1971.

BOHN 11 ,5 and F. Boone. 410 S. Tedar hoy, 5 pounds 2 ounces, horn Sat urda 16, 1971. CROSS and Mrs.

Rav-' K. Cro.ss, .3,362 N. Nevada: a boy, 5 pounds 1 born Saturday. 16. 1971, T.ANNER Spec.

4 and Mrs Joseph M. Tanner, 201 Beaver! a girl, 8 pounds ounces, born Jan. 16 1971, I BECK Spec, 4 and Mrs. Ronald S. Beck, 3700 N.

Nevada Ave. a boy. fi pounds 12 ounces, born Sundav. Jan. 17, 1971.

irERX and Mrs. Farl irern, 1221 Maxwell a bov. pounds 8 ounees, born dav. Jan. 17, 1971.

WMrnfm'R waiting for South Viet- ST. FRANCIS HOsriTAE IM VAI.E Mr. and Mrs. William H. Duvall.

N'. a girl, 6 pounds 12 ounces, horn Frldav, Jan. 1.5, 1971. l.KWIS and Mrs. Don N.

Hancock ay, Jan. 16. r.H Mr. and accounts and SO sub- i.ewis Kavanaugh, 42.3 stantial Ihc potential tax liabili- Sevlllft Drive, a girl. 4 pounds lo ounces, born Saturday, Jan.

a recClVCT OUght at all events to be appointed, quite Ryan Houston, i'ountaln. a girl, 9 pounds, born Saturday, Jan 16, 1971. OVE Mr, and Mrs. John W. Dye.

Peyton, a boy. .5 pounds 10' ounce.s, born flay, Jan. IR. 1971. WKATHKR BUREAU FORECAST Snow and flurries are forcca-t io- day for different pari.s of the norih- crn section of the nation.

Showers arc prodicted for the Pacific Norihwcst. will be cold w'calhcr over much of ihe northern half of the country and mild weather in the West, and Southwest. Wirephoto Maps) New York May Have to Call in National Guard (Continued From Page One) Caroline Heller in Brooklyn; sued the city contending its Heights said the strike aparffrom Ihe arc entitled to $2,700 affected me. I still walk ray dog, arc certainly made of Mr. pay under a clause that at all hours of the day or night, Hirst scr-without any fear.

But when it was fired that very McGovern said. in hn Sen. McGovern Enters Race 'or Presidency (Continued From Page One) Ecuador Faces Sanctions For Seizing U.S. Vessels (Continued From Page One) was seized by F.cuado- spon.siblc” by Rep. Edward nan officials and taken to (iarmatz, chairman of nas Sunday.

Ifhc House Merchant Marine and: been happening 'Fisheries Committee. nothing short of piracy on (he Rep. Thomas M. Pclly, H- high Mrs. Cintas told a said he plans to reintro- ppw.sman.

iduee a bill banning the she said many boats lack the jof fish products from any ivdion range to fish outside the 200 ithat iilogally seizes an Ameri- mile limit claimed by Ecuador, ican vessel. and while large like the The skipper of one of the can travel far out to sea, seized boats, the $.4 million, 285- fjsh simply arc closer to Toot Apollo, told his wife by dio from Salinas. Ecuador, Monday that he'll pay an ox-' poctcd $100,000 fine and willing, go right back to where ilhe li.sii (Olivia Cintas of San Diego said her husband, Manuel, told Jlutlt her: worry dear. Ourj I sons and the rest of the crcwj fine and just waiting for; W'ritCS ithis to Mrs. Cintas the 37-man crew of the Apollo in------------------------------------ eludes the two oldest SOl.ZIIE.NITSYN’S NOBEL sons, Dennis.

23. and PRIZE 22. They have five other chil- While Nobel Prizes in idron. have often gone to of Cintas. 44.

co-ovvncr and skip- dubious worth, Russian per of the Apollo, was fishing Alexander Solzhenitsyn justly about 50 miles off Ecuador Sal- de.servcd the 1970 Nohel Prize urday on the maiden voy- for Literature. The reaction to on by the award in the Soviet Union what were believed to be Ameri- in itself evidence of tiic worth of Viets Pushing To Oust Reds Cambodia (Continued From Page One) despite the absence of enemy resistance, and they appeared Starting in a basement club in stale highest court ruled Sol Hyman, a fifth Avenue Asked about widely published can-built planes, the American Solzhenitsvn's writings. Liverpool in 1962, the Beatles Thursday that the question doorman, discUxscd that his ten- assessments that the law- Tunalwat Association said. The Solzhcni'isyn the autor of dominated the pop and rock mu- decided by trial, ignit- ants were maker was the early leader for sic scene until about two years ago. They have not appeared together in a public concert for more than two years, although until early last year they still got together occasionally to make records.

ilfndav namcsc forces to take the passj from the other end. Periodically Cambodian tanks and jeeps with mounted ma- MurNKII.E Pfc. and Mr.c Bnire T. .3611 Road, a boy, 7 pound.s ounces, born Sunday, Jan. 17, 1971.

MODEV Sgt. find Mrs Moden. .528 Rio gUnS WOUld mOVe Up lo 3 Court, a boy, 7 pounds, born Sun- dav. Jan. 17.

1971. foFward position to firc into the trat eia Capt. and jitnplofl of the surround- Eouts T. Trafaglta, Ft. Carson, a oi me buriouno boy.

born Sunday, Jan. Elephant Mountains. Their liospTTAT, tire W3S Hot Fetumed. 9 l. 3 American Cobra gunships and pounds born Saturday, A37 fighter-bombers were flying Mr.

and Mrs. wii-iair strikcs over the pass 11am Arnold, Fountain, Colo a Throughout daV hut their tar- etri 7 pounds 11 ounces, born mrougiiout aay, out ineir idr Sunday. Jan .17, 1971. gets were obscurcd by thick jungle. 41 Are Killed In Swiss Train, Plane Collisions ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Batch Plant Petitions Due On Wednesday Certification of against a proposed Day in the Life Ivan Dcni- The Cancer Ward, The Fir.st Circle and various short storio.s and cs.say.s.

His works are based on his own expc- riences and cast a clear light on the evil of the Soviet regime. Solzhenitsyn eight years petitions in concentration camps hecau.se concrete of hi.s criticism of Stalin. The ing the strike and setting the for themselves, and their cash the Democratic presidential stage for court action, registers. nomination, McCiOvcrn said: Murphy said Monday he un-! Pau.sing to gel a cab for a ten-' really know about derstood the ant, ho returned to the strengths until after I the patrolmen sustained in the'sation and conceded he was a f. cause hes way out front in Thursday ruling.

men bit terrified loo. I carry before the are family men. They have he confided. my convention mean very! homes and they were counting apartFnent I keep a bow and ar- on this money but I regret row their Murphy said the decision on calling the National Guard would have to be made 'the next two because his force vas reaching F.iriington7l327’NVRoyer point we con- gj JQ. 3 3 start talking about the vice less than a day after Ready Mix ailow the author to travel to Swiss officials opened investiga-Tinue to protect the communi- tHo Fvergroen Shrine presidency at this he re- Corp.

asked that its requests for Stockholm to the pro. tions today into a plane of Rest Chapel Mausoleum with Planned Industrial Park Zoning, in person, and a train collision that took- city must be McGovern was asked whether batch plant in Rustic Hills is ex- horror of Stalinist camps he was interested in a 1972 tick- peeled to be completed Wednos- was detailed in Ivan Deni- Carl Guy Farrington Services Wednesday Funeral services for Carl Guv 2 spot. the Northea.st Homeowners As-angry reaetion to the Nobel 1907 ct' think we ought to sueiation, were filed Jan. 12. Prize award, and its refusal to et that would include himself day, City Clerk Bob Parker said That the Soviet govern- and former Vice President Hu- today.

ment today remains es.sentialiv bcrt H. Humphrey, in cither the The petitions, circulated by is evident from its DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mary Jane LeBaron. Mass of the Resurrection Wed. 9:30 a.m. St.

Catholic Church, Msgr. Robert Hoffman. celebrant. Interment Evergreen. (Law) IT Phlltp Joseph Malouff.

Services 11:30 a.m. Chapel of Our Saviour, Rev James Burnette, clergyman. Interment Evergreen, Memorial Lodge No. 2 AF. A.M.

5ng. Friends who wish mav con- at the northern end of the sev- to Penrose Cancer 1 cn-mile-long pasS. DANIEL Frank Daniel Services Thurs. 1:30 p.m. Law Drawing Room, Rev.

Joe Gianesin, clergyman. Interment Memorial Gardens. (Law) the lives of 41 persons. The Cambodian command at Zurich. The only survi- Phnom Penh, which had prematurely announced the capture of Pich Nil pass on Monday, said today that only 10 miles separated the 'Vietnamese forces pushing northeast on the highway and the Cambodian troops he said.

we have to seek help, do it. If the men Thirty-five were killed the come back to work within crash of a Bulgarian two days, I shall not airliner when it hit a hill as to act," and recom- was making an instniment land- AL3IQUIST Mr. Carl E. Alm- qulst, 2619 Summit formerly of Larnard Hutchison, Kans. passed away Mon.

at a local nursing home. Services and Interment Larnard, Kansas. Law) Academy Grads Donate To Vietnam Orphanage The Air Force Association of Graduates donated $100 to the Tan Tai Catholic Orphanage near Phan Rang City, Vietnam, recently on behalf of the Rt Ro.v Msgr Michael Such a ticket was unlikely, he along with a variance for the Like other Ru.3.sian author.s Harrington officiating. because he and Hum- piant, be withdrawn. who dare to criticize coramu The American Legion Post No scnator-elcct from The Colorado Spring.8 City nism.

Solzhenitsyn has had lo 5 will conduct a commital serv- earlier approved the publish most of his works Siir ice for Mr Farrington who died Midwest states. Mix requests, and the crctly. Government publishing Sundav in a local hospital. En-' senator told newsmen action led to the petition drive, firms are reserved for those mend calling the Guard, he will follow in the his brief, unsuccessful bid; When the homeowners asso-who advance the party line, and said. ergreen Shrine of Rest nomination in 1968 gave.ciation prepared to file petitions of course private firms are not vors were the Soviet pilot, who; john V.

Lindsay and Arrangements are being stature and second time certification, allowed to exist openlv. suffered minor injuries, and a Nelson A. Rockefeller bv the Nolan Funeral and enabled me to speak with said the Ready Mix experience 12-ycar-old Israeli boy. reported to be maintaining jigme greater force in the Senate, move would not influence the similar to that of Boris Piiib'r- close contact on the strike situa- mj Farrington was deputy 18 months instead petitions. They they would nak.

who also received the tion. A Guard spokesman said cgugty assessor. He was born days this McGovern file the petitions as yjobtl Prize for IJterature. He last weekend that nearly 10,000 gepf 1906 in Henryetta, The petitions, if they contain; too was prohibiteii from remembers could be mobilized and moved to Colorado The first primary is about signatures of about 5,000 ceiving the prize because hi.s ernight. Springs in 1932.

He was pro- months away with the Demo- registered voters, will force the novel Dr. Zhivago was critical Murphy said no decision on vmusly employed at Citv Office do one of three of communism. By contrast, askinc for the guard would be c.mniv anrf later nvi-noH and licid in the summer of 1972. things: rcscir The child was thrown clear when the fuselage of the turboprop Ilyushin 18 broke apart and burst into flames. The boy received multiple fractures, but the airline said he was off the critical list today.

Airport officials said the position of torn-off dicated course. The plane was en route from do one of its earlier deci- when writer stride but many expressed un- and was a 25-year member of ideological banner, derlying uneasiness. the American Legion Post No, 5 Some cab drivers admitted to where he served as past adju-; Paris to Sofia. Six pysons were killed and tam'anTprsViuntor iom; oilf wm fawiily of the late Maj. words of night shift driver.mander.

He was also a member p.m-„,atjhe R. Weaver, 1959 Samuel Portnoy, not look- of the 40-8. Mr. Farrington was maiTied Jan. 3 in Colorado Springs The Resurrection will bo celebrated 8:30 a.m.

at St. Church. Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Robert Hoffman, Pastor. Interment Falrview Cemetery, E-oun- taln, Colo. (Nolan) Patricia Ann Kueck Rosary Set Today Rev. VV'ard B. Hurlburt, Ing.

Interment Crystal Valley Clarence S. Odie Services Wednesday Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Blunt MY ANSWER by I- ly put the two trains on the for Mr. P. xiartincz wiiii stationed at Phan Rang Air be held Tuesday 7:30 p.m.

Nolan'- dq Funeral Home Chapel. Mass The donation came from the' same track. There were more than 200! i by widow "arence Agnos K. Farrington; 523'V. Kiowa who died Sat- daughtor, Mrs.

Sue Crozicr of nnlornftn mnthpr 1 The RCV. Ward B. bv 'ho rbi'-ago Tribuni X. V. Ipv.

Union means freedom for procommunist writcr.s onlv. HLH Grissom Widow Files Suif 'or SIO Million I am a siKcessful business man, but have a wife who is rial Fund, administered by the Association of Graduates, and in memory of Maj'. Weaver, r.AKRINGTON Services Mr. Carl G. Farrington will beiwho was killed IB an aircraft leld Wednesday 30:30 am.

Ever- ireen Shrine of Rest Mausoleum, officiating. Entombment Evergreen fo Rost Mausoleum. Friends mav contribute to the American Legion Building Fund American Legion No. 5. (Nolan) off the coast of England Rev.

Msgr. Michael Harrington, in May 1970. In a letter accompanying the donation, Capt. Frederick L. Metcalf, executive secretary of the Assocation, said that Maj.

Weaver actively supported roSIN.AK Mr. George J. Po.s- 2900 E. Ilwy 24. husband it f''fS, the civic action program raneements later, (Chapel of Memories Mortuary) wreckage today, fearing that other casualties trapped in it.

might be Mary Jane LeBaron Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Mary Jane LeBaron, 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Paula G. Home for Mrs. Patricia McCLABD Xlr. Allen J.

McClard, SFC. of Ft. Carson, passed away in a local hospital Saturday. Arrangements later. (Chapel of Memories Mortuary) HARTMAN Minerva B.

Hartman, 417 E. Kiowa. Graveside services Wed. 1 pm. Rev.

Warren Hile officiating. Interment Evergreen. Omit flowers, contribute to 1st Christian Church Mem. Fund. (Swan) KUECK Mrs.

Patricia Kueck, 421 Rose Dr. Rosary Swan Drawing Roonr 8 p.m. Mass of the Resurrection, Holy Family Catholic Church 10 a.m. Wed. Fr.

Charles Jones, celehrant. Interment Memorial Gardens. Those who wish mav contribute to ihc American Cancer Society, (Swan) the Tan Tai Orphanage through LeBaron, i 11 be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in St, Cath- whiJp he was stationed at Phan olic Church. Rang Air Base.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Robert The orphanage cares for 68 Hoffman will officiate. Burial Kueck, 421 Rose Drive, Security, who died Sunday in a local hospital.

Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Holy Family Roman Catholic Church, with the Rev. Charles Jones officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Gardens. Springs; a brother, George Earl Farrington of San Diego, Calif, and several nieces and nephews.

Frank Daniel Rites (Continued From Page One) in that the electrical wire.s were so manufactured or installed as to allow an electri- iuc tx.v., Tho RrtQaru Will he reeited at Ckilorado Springs; mother, Mrs.j Kev. vvara a. Hurlburt Major James R. Weaver today at Swan Suncral Arthur Farrington of Colorado' will officiate. Burial will be in cciucalionally and rial Fund, administered bv the continued clearing SDrinus; a brother.

Georee Earl Crystal Valley Cemetery, tou Springs. woman, with a splendid dis- flash in the cabin. Mr. Odle was a maintenance; position, but she is unimpres- i Named along with North engineer at Colorado College. sive as a socialite.

Is it too American were its subsidiaries He was born June 26, 1893 in late to do something about it? American Aviation, Almena, Kan. He had lived in i. o. Standard Corp. and I 1 I this area since 1904, moving, difficult to unscramble, Schedu ed Thursdav 'from Kansas to Manitou Springs eggs.

1 believe your omelet is by telephone in Funeral smicer or lie "as 10 years old. cooked. Grissom said she krank. hindsight is on the case. Daniel of Canon City will be Ray Trupp, Bob Trupp, gt 1:30 mm.

Thursday in Grade School He was affiliated than foresight, but I believe you also lijes in uary with the the Baptist Church and are a fortunate man. You say Vietnamese children and is run by four Roman Catholic nuns. The gifts was presented to Sister Marie Aimee De Jesus at the orphanage by Capts. Gilbert D. Mook, Charleston, R.

and Craig L. McKinney, Falls Church, and 1st Lt. William W. Glastonbury, will be in Evergreen Cemetery under the direction of Law Mortuary. Mary Jane, whose father, Jean L.

Le Baron, lives in Hopkins, died Sunday in a local hospital. She was a member of the kindergarten class of Ivywild Elementary School and Conn. three are flying F-lOOs was a member of St. with the 35th Tactical Fighter Roman Catholic Church. Wing Phan Kang Air Base.

MCKOLS Mr, Lawrciice NichoLs. 3303 N. Hancock. rangements later. Survivors, besides the parents, include three sisters, Mrs.

Rosalie Bourgeois of Otter ron and Jessie L. LeBaron, both OUTER Mr. Herbert Oliver, 2514 Main St. passed away Tues. Arrangements later.

(Swan) SCHMIDT Mr. Carl G. Schmidt. 714 S. Tcjon passed away Mon.

Arrangements later. (Swan) Frank Seeley Burial iSi" sm-imtof "raukj Mrf IvelyTL' Carson Gates Sealed By Military Police Becker Bill Weber, Law Mortuary Gordon and Jerry Ireland will' be pallbearers. Mrs. Kueck was born Feb, 20, 1925 in Omaha, Nev. She came to Colorado Springs from Hastings, Neb.

in 1956 and was employed as a registered nurse at John E. Brady Hospital for 10 years. She received nurses training at St. Francis Hospital in Gramd Island, Neb. She was married Oct.

11,1947 St. Louis, Mo. to Russell in Kueck, who survives her. Also surviving are two daughters, Miss Patricia Lynn of Colorado Springs, and Miss Sandra! Joe Gianesin ofOciating. Burial was a member of Pikes Peak your wife Is a good, kind, well- will be in Memorial Gardens.

Lodge 38, T.O.O.F. dispositioned woman. Do sisters, realize what some men, action wa.s have sophisticated women for wives, would give to be in your place? Benjamin Disraeli had a wife, Mr. Daniel died Monday in Surviving are two hospital in Florence. A rancher, Ettic Coffey, Harper he formerly resided at the Crys -1 Woods, and Mrs.

Kath- tal Peak Ranch in Florissant.He ryn Flegal, San Rafael, 22. 1895 in was born Feb. McFall, Mo. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Edna Daniel; three daughters, Mrs. Lyle Cobb and Mrs.Walter Clark, both of this nelle, Iowa.

city, and Mrs, Lavern Bangert.j ----------------------Peyton; a sister. Mrs. Ray; and four nieces, Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs. Alpha Newton, both of Manitou Springs, Mrs.

Faye Brown, Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Valma Brown, Fonta- Pres, Quartz Hill, eight: grandchildren, and four grandchildren. Mary Anne, who was twelve years older than he. She was uneducated, and frank to the point of tactlessness, and of freakish and detestable taste in dress and furniture. But her frivolous talk amused him and relaxed him after a hard days work with clever minds.

One action was a complete surprise and added, really prefer to make no comment on widow, now Mrs. W.C. Canfield, could not be reached for comment. William Whitaker of Orlando, one of Mrs. three attorneys, said his client waited four years to file suit because the personal consideration of the widow.

It does take awhile to put it all River, Paula Jean LeBa- Mae Kueck of Cedar recently at the Moore Memorial Chapel in Denver. Concluding service were at Ft. Morgan National Cemetery. Mr. Seeley, 61, was born Maich 26, 1909 in Colorado Springs.

He attended local schools and graduated from Col Iowa; a son, James Paul Kueck, Colorado Springs; and a sister, Catherine Becker, Colorado Springs. News Briefs and Announcements Ft. Carson military policemen Monday sealed off Ft. Carson DOCTOR Richard H. Wiedey for nearly 15 minutes allowing, announces the relocation of his orado College in 1930 as a Phi military personnel off the! office from 1428 North Circle Betta Kappa.

He w'as a Drive to Suite 103, 1316 North Jesus Christ, Scientist. He was Maurice E. Burr Dies at Age of 81 Rites Held Monday Funeral services for Louis J. jamin, you must be a man of titPeSPr Ornelas, 84, a retired Fremont extraordinary qualities if your 1 1 mat miner whn riied i Conversation never louitors coal miner who at a Canon City hospit- Disraeli aaid: Jfi Monday CoUrt Maurice E. Burr, 81, of 16 al, were held Monday in st.

Valley Place, died Saturday at his home. Mr. Burr had been a resident of Colorado Springs for the past three years. He was a retired attorney. Mr.

Burr attended Keat College of Law, Chicago, and was affiliated with the Church of Roman Catholic Church in Canon City. Burial was in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Ornelas, a native of Texas, worked for the Holly Sugar Co. in Holly for several years.

He had lived in Canon City for the past 20 years. Mr. Ornelas was a member of CARD or THANKS We wish to thank our many and neighbors for their acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy. The Family of Clarence L. (Pete) Vaughn Omega (Chapter ofj According to a spokesman in Academy Boulevard.

Hours by a past master of Chicago A.F. St. Church and the ami Famiiv Kappa Sigma Fraternity. the Ft. Carson Public Informa- appointment for the practice of and was on the YMCA United Mine Workers.

His wife, Vaughfi time of his death. Office, the gates are Dentistry. 597-3695. board in Chicago for several Nicki, died last Mav. Seeley was a district manager off pericdically when military! Safeway Stores in Denver, police are looking for an indivi-; re SHOW you CARE Joe Loveless FI.ORIST nzs.

Tejon 633-4653 Survivors Include two sons. SUICIDE is not the answer. Mr. Burr is survived by his Louis Ornelas of Canon City and Mr. Seeley is survived by his dual such as an AWOL 471-(HELP) 471-4357 24 widow, Freda Burr; a daughter, Theodore Ornelas of Colorado widow Bregetta Seeley of Den-believed attempting to leave the hour service.

a son, Ralph; two daughters. Mrs. ver; a daughter, Anne Kelly of Seattle, a brother, Thomas D. of Colorado Springs; two nephews and one niece. believed attempting to leave the reservation.

The gates were reportedly sealed off at 10:37 p.m. and reopened at 10:49 p.m. WANTED old and unusual grandchildren. I Harriet; a son, Ralph; one. Springs; two daughters, Mrs.

brother, three sisters, and four Pauline Bryan of Colorado Souvenir spoons. 12-5 p.m., 10914 East Bijou. Cremation is scheduled with Swan Funeral Home in charge. Springs and Mrs. Sue Myers of Oklahoma City, and nine grandchildren.

possess one qual- which most men are! deficient: I believe you should be grateful for a kind, considerate, loving wife. There are many clever women in the world, but you can read of their miseries in the magazines. Giant Oil Slick Spreads in San Francisco Bay (Continued From Page One) north beach front past the. U. Ft.

yachting marina, across the north to Sausalito, out the Gold- Gate and down along Ocean accident. Beach on the west. Apodaea. is. Denver.

Thirteen persons were fined in County Court Monday for traffic violations and other offense. Those fined by Judge Jack Roeser were: Donald Paul Vliil, 16, Denver, violation of restrictions on license, $18, Rcdjerl James Trumbull, 20, Ft. Carson. speeding, $21. 1 ranees Mildred Meesc, 55.

808 Dahila Dme. dog at large, m. Heiga Kozol, 29, 2210 Bison Drive, dog at large, $to. Reby Jewel! (iriffith. 42, 6766 Mission road, clog running at large, $10, Anne Troy Wagner.

46. sUeefi- mg, 21 Finert by Jiirige Robert Cole were' Botiett Romero. 48. oCiO Knati, faiitire (o comply VMth law. ThiiMine Garcia.

19. 1870 Peppel wood Place, of ln eTt.se I $16. Hohert Howard 22. 3160 Wood tailure lo comply with.