Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 48

Talafrafih Cobradb Sprmgt, Colo. Oct. 23, 1941 Springs Council To Re zone 492 Acre Tract 'Yacdnafion Possible For Civil Disorder? A promlwnt Denver "I think that if man were trist Tuesday suggested here aware of this exploitation, he that civil disorder in this be able to make a choice try is directly related to a as land that the participants of civil suggestion of the type that could be reduced to a ler exploited in Germany priw wnall number." to and during World War II, Dr. Gaivia was introduced by Dr. James Galvin, a speclalistjDr.

E. James Brady, first The city on and social president for the El Paso 6-1 vote, agreed to reione psychiatry, explained his theory A 1 a i Mental from C4 commercial to M-ljto members of the El Paso Health. A reosrd audience waa light industrial a tract County Association for MenUl in attendance. int.r Health dufing their 15th annual Special guests Included U. SKtion of 25 and rill' Academy.

His topic was "Men- psychiatric services for the tal Health and Civil Disoriter. He told would be Force Academy HoiQital; Mrs. his audience that it Betty Weightman, aiKociation possible to "vacci-: board member; Chaplain Dean nate" the individual against. Hofstad, board member; civil disorder through educatiwi Dr. Larry Austin, staff and psy.

turned down oper's plans a for Texas devel- building the mwe A spcAesman for the Colorado Commercial Bank, which requested the rezoning, said the land Involved it to be auctioned to the highcri bidder. dynamics of group action, chiatrist for the Colorado State, E.rl.or th.s year the councl in this Itepilal. country conditions that sponsor A special election of new Woodshed and damage," he board members and officers for ares mto a complex of motels association preceded the' ana nusinesMS sihle to prepare men to know speech presentaUon. in another Tuesday. be manipulated so the council also appnwcd the would be able rezon.ng, from A-1 between disorder and homes to R-2 single family rest- dential a located, ofi east of Babcock Road and north he explained, an envl-i of Galley Road.

TTie request began as man was made by Smart! Construe- derided to group tiim Co. "These controls can be wea- There been some opposi- bv hunger, fatigue, anx- tion to the rezoning from other depression, which in residents in the vicinity but Bill area.s of the United .1 Smartt. head of the firm in- gtaies arc always present The city go'T its ap- i a do Springs- WSI.I-AM volved, Tuesday said the diffi- controls are further Pueblo, from Garvev Commu-Jackson cullies had been worked out weakened bv joining an emo- Teresa Brewer. 16. 6774 njcations.

Wichita. by The council also: IaH hv Council of Governments over Rd license to be exhi- Broadcasting Jack- cers of the Gty Okays PPACG '69 Budget POUCE OFFiaAL HONORED Asst. Police Chief Harold Davis today received the annual Good Citizenship award of the Downtowner Civitan Club at Oven. The award, for ing community service, was made by Pres. Orville A.

Kenelly. Looking on is Orris Dott, governor-elect of the Mountain Plains Civitan district. (Gazette Telegraph Photo) 14 Drivers Are Tuesday Fourteen traffic violators The 'Flying Duchess' Was His Grandmother By MARGUERITE MITCHELL ing the 12th time in the Gazette Telegraph Staff Writer I mansion. When John Robert Russell was a small lad he read one day about a remarkable Englishwoman who had taken up aviation at 51 and proceeded to make several record -breaking flights. When he mentioned this to one of the maids at his home, she gave him rather a surprised look and said, "Why, you know, your grandmother." Russell know that the I flying Duchess been read ing about was indeed his mother Nor did he know The lecture was illustrated by colored slides of- some of the wonderful collection of art treasures (worth at least $15 million) that visitors sec when they visit Woburn.

They include a Sevres dinner service presented to the 4th Duchess by Louis XV which cost the French King $80,000, rare 17th century English gob-4 lets believed to have been made by Ravenscroft. paintings Reynolds. Van Dyck, Aelbert jCuyp, Van Ruisdael, Van de f.Ji Velde, Murillo, Giambettista 'Salvi, Canaletto (24 in all by that somewhere northwest of London, in Bedlord.shirc, Afobon was situaled a hou.se known as Woburn Abbey that he about 120 were would one day occupy as the Ch.ppendale 13th Duke of Bedford. The Duke and his Nicole, are in the United States this month and in lecturing and promoting to British tourist attractions "l' niey shared the Fine ladtes-in-waiting, shared the Center theatre stage Monday when they spoke at Town Hail about grand man- XVI candelabra, a roll-top de.sk made by Riesener for Versailles in 1774, two 18th century mar- Capitol Broadcasting Buys KKTY Television Station Negotiations were completed in operation since 1938 in opened to the saltcellars made were fined Tuesday by County Juesdav lor the purchase of and 1630., rare sions, chiefly their own, Woburnby Loose, a fireplace by John de weakened by joining an tionalized group which is led by rezoning from A-1 a charismatic leader. 'These lea- objections of a repre- biled on demand, $15.

to PLD on 8 585 acres located put into words the feelings of the Taxpayers of El janries Davis, 48 3526 Casat the of Corona of the group, words which the bounty. Inc. obeying the in- Avenue and South El Paso members of the group cannot The city share will amount gpection law $15. Street, as requested by Ameri- express. Thus, the judgment of to about $40,000, according toi Terry Annette Ecord.

18, 423 can Builders. Inc. the individual is surrendered to'Charles Heitman, assistant city Redwood no license. $15. rezoning from R-3 another man.

who is after ail manager Denver, overweight vehicle, $20 to R-5 tiK wcstside of the 2700 a man Luke Zeil, representing the block of Cascade Avenue, as an example of this surren- taxpayers group, told the coun-l William Carey Grant, 18. Air requested by F. J. DeMarco der he reminded the audience'cil the PPACG was unnecessary Force Academy, failing to yield and Fielder. that the common defense plea as a planning agencv to receive the right of wav.

$20. -Approved rezoning from A-1 of the trials was "I federal funds and said the John Richard Herron. .15, to R-3 about 20 acres east of only following taxpayers would be bet- Rocking not obeying the in- Eighth Street and south mass suggestion ter off if thev kept their tax dol- spection law. $15 of Fountain (reek Boulevard, enters the picture of civil dis- lars at home and did their Lawrence Kuhl. 51.

846 sought by A Inc. order By the time a civil dis- planning on a strictiv local Manitou Blvd misuse of plates, rezoning from -2 order actually takes place there basis to R-5 3 88 acres northwest of Ls no good way to handle it Meissen china decorated with Ax Ihq Duke pul it. one In addmon to Selaugh wife visited 0' TS of the firm include W. R. son.

Newman chairman of oDoosftion was doine These are just a small few of The announcement was made board who also holds the samel Rionhofm Paiaoo countless treasures found in- by George W. Jeffrey, vice position with Standard Life, au 'side Woburn Abbey. Outside the lad ofsto of the station and L.M. Setaugh, I also publisher of the Clarion! 5,100 Chnrrhiin I executive vice president of Ledger newspaper in Jackson, Albert Rodriques Gallegos, 30 .1 Capitol- and T. B.

Lanford a Capitol di- and asked for his autograph 7 The Mississippi firm has been rector and also owner of other; fhe and birds outside a broadcasting interests. a Chinese deer and Americas Record Budget Is Approved by Canon Abbey, which is situated on 000 acres of beautiful parkland, iiing besieged by Vequesis. simply; $15 be done about this before this point is the intersection of Palmer Park What must Boulevard and McArthur must come Avenue, sought by K. crts He said that it is easy for an the final plat of individual to prepare a group Villa Loma Filing No. 1 a for mob action.

think that we 46.291-acre subdivision at Avon- have not had one serious case dale Drive and Constitution of civil disorder in the United Avenue. Slates in which there was not a the preliminary ters at this time of year Tiies-l James Edward Lewis, 20. 104 and final plats of Holland Park He reminded his audience tabled for a least Subdivision No. 2 by Garden of that Hitler followers were weeks a request to spend $6 825' demand, $17.80. the Gods Memorial Church.

always allowed to wait several to do the engineering Council Tables $6,825 Play Area Request Vrain hit and run, $15. city council, mindful of William Thomas Wingate, 24. public concern over budget expired permit, $15 ters at this time of year, Tues Approved the preliminarv- hours before his appearance. 5 tennis courts and a play and final plat of Pikes Peak In- always standing and chanting, parks, dustrial Park Subdivision No. 1 promoting a stale of prepared by Colorado Springs Industrial semi-hypnosis Setaugh said that his firm will became "bored with file for approval of the purchase writing my name." with FCC within the next "So 1 started signing my days, and plans to come to Col- ame and adding orado Springs in the near future Abbey is much better than to look over the KKTV Palace The Duke of lities.

Marlborough happened to The Canon City Council Mon- The Capliol Corporation em- one of the inscriptions and he Robert Lee 46. night approved a record- pioycs 90 persons and has an became quite angry." Colorado Ave improper $941,911 budget for 1969. approximate payroll of $450,000. This didn't bother the 13th backing, $15. reduced the mill levy to 16.5 KKTV began operations with Fluke of Bedford, however, for Clifford Lamar Olsen, 38, 2532jggg assessed value on all regular schedules in the Pikes he has gained a rt'putation as Tejon St, not obeying the m- property, real and per-; Peak Region Dec.

7 1952 under most publicity minded spection law, $15. sonal. Uhe direction of James D. Jesse Saenz. 48.

2320 L. St. The near $1 million figure re- sell, president. Considering what he had been fleets the highest budget in thei It moved into new studios in with in order to hold on to city's history and a drop of 1 the Scott Block, 512 Abbey, it was all for a mill from 1967 assessed value; Tejon St. a year later, and was: 8 and Duchess of Bedford who levy.

The budget was adopted purchased by Garvey Commu-'; Jo Rusreii and of b.s fa.J- or why he had not been told about grandparents, he 3 creenville. After own buffalo. Visitors tour the park in a safari wagon to view the wild life, according to the Duke, whose grandfather had a passion for animals and helped found fanxid Whipsnadc Zoo Vi.sitors will also find a restaurant. pub, children's playground amusement gallery, picnic grounds plus a putting green, tea garden. Japanese flower school, veteran car railway, shops for purchasing such as film, an antique mar- Frank C.

Saltzman, 20. N. Union disregarding a commended without dissenting vole and city 1 nications Systems in finance officer Lavona Martinez 11963. on the excel- The item, which appeared on stop sign and misuse of plates, preparation and of the report. Douglas P.

Levcndofskc, Other council business in- Fdundation. leader gives nng rt.aS^Ihmf a' the reading and Approved the preliminar the follower a reason to do final plat of by he suggests. Even mmor- by several council Ity groups are subject to ma.ss led by William Beck- and Rainbow Valley Corp. the preliminary suggestion, as witnessed and final plat of Rustic Acres group praying, and hymn Subdivision No, 2. anthem singing.

the city clerk to invest about $15.000 of cemetery endowment funds in corporate bonds of S. treasury securities. in and er. Becker, noting that similar in a 70 zone, $20. Two people were fined by Judge Jack Roe.ser Frances Marie Martinez, 16.

516 Boulder no license. $15. of a resolution providing for va cation of an alley adjacent to; downtown property soon to purchased by Safeway Inc. Safeway owns options on Manitou Cafe Owner Protests New Ordinance informed that father and thal. thev will be home" at had not spoken in 'wo dev-adcs, Abbey.

Ihc most A pohtical argument had split slatelv heir relationship and John 3 alhcr had no interest in the It costs only 33 cents to family hustory. 'cross il, A Manitou Springs nightclub oung John later granted Town liall is sponsored bv the owner lodged a strong protest "and' was cooperation John the majority 0 surrounding City Wayne Chittenden, land and has signified after the city kw Abbey In 1937 his the Carson, changing lanes of constructing a store on the 'taking passed a new ordK asked if the city might not be unsafe. $25. Hnwntnwn inratinn hv the sum. nance which he says is directed against him Morris Shapiro, operator of with Pollv in Denver "spending too much money on He said the $6,825 involved items have appeared on council John Norvell Rites Set in Larkspur Funeral services for to accept a petition- of Denver will be held would go a long way toward for public improvements on Friday in Spring Val- paying for a fulltime engineer ley Chapel in Larkspur with Ro- himself.

Funeral services for Mrs land Dahlberg officiating. However, Stuart Richter, di- Opal L. Pfalzgraf, 4406 N. Burial will be in Spring Val- rector of Parks and will be held at 4 ley Cemetery with the following and R. Pearce, director of m.

Thursday in the Law Mor-1 as pallbearers, Bruce Public Works, both said the en- Younger, John Cline, Orville gineering work to be done in- and his three vear.s curb, gutter and paving of Arrawana Street from U.S. 24 to Bijou Street. Also included was a sewer main project in Rustic Hills Subdivision No. 2. Mrs.

Opal Pfalzgraf Services Thursday downtown location by the summer of 1969 Also passed on first reading i the Sun Down Lounge. 10 Old was an ordinance providing for xiT Man Trail, called the new city a zoning change comprising the area of the former Town of Ordinanee. Soulh Canon, lying on the south married a woman 3 side of the Arkansas di.sapproved of. and Routine business included: V' also because of political pearod on a grandfather died later i father became the 12th' Duke and he and his son be-i Two personal injury suits came estranged, chiefly be-filed in district court Tucs- Two Personal Injury Suits Filed Tuesday r- a clean place and my entire 0 1 tuary. The Rev.

Phil Green a contract to Cen- officiate. Burial will be in toal States Roofing Co. of' The first which is for $51.289.16 has been brought by Joanne Eleanor Frost, 5024 St, agamst Peter LeRoy -Approved the retention of younger, John Cline, Orville gineering work to be done in-otliciaie. tiuriai wm oe v-- too," the Duke exnlained Gordon Street as to Homerjvolved several persons, such as Greenfield, Iowa. jPueblo for re-roofing of thei The stiff new dance hall thought gjtjer wL right Smith, and Jerry Norvell.

survey crews.i Mrs. Pfalzgraf. 53. died Tues-municipal building and ordinance calls for a 9()4ay jail rd According to the Home has charge of it would be impracRcal for day in a local hospital. Born on sale of a small piece of $300 fine man Sept.

22, 1968 on the 00 block for Paling, Ft. Carson. City Hall, which the city is leasing for addiUonal office space A spoke agamst he remodeling program saymg the farmer and was born money should be spent fw a the city to try to do the work! Aug. Bridgewater, property. involved.

Iowa, she had been a resident; Becker said he question area since 1949 and wasj the integrity of the firm which housewife. a ij 11 19, 1892 in Table Rock. He would have been retained to affiliated with the permanent addiUOT to Gity gj bounty until the work. He said he questioned Church since space is so badly needed. Nick C.

Colarelli Rites Held Today 1935 when he moved to Frisco whether al Ithe ami later to Malta where he involved was necessary to build lived until 1942. He had courts. in Denver since 1945. 1 He belonged to the "Get To-'it was. Funeral services were held i gather Club" of Denver, today in Canon City for Nick C.

I Eleven nieces and nephews Colarelli, a widely-known rcsi-i survive, dent of Brookside who Sunday at the age of 83. Mr. Colarelli was bom in Taranta, Italy on Nov. 27, 1884 and came to the United States in 1904, moving to Chandler in Private Serv'xes for Glenn B. Miller Private services will be held in Shepherd of the Hills Luth- 1915.

He was active in coal mm-: Church for Gleim B. Miller ing in ChMKlter and Monday in a local hos- up untU the Ume of his death. The Rev. Robert C. Ja- He was a member of St.

wiU officiate, Roman Catholic Church wiU be in Evergreen in Brookside and of the Colum- cemetery with arrangements bian Lodge. Mr. Colarelli was handled by Nolan Fuiwral Survivors include her husband, Edmund daughter, Denise Pfalzgraf of md Richter both i Mildred Everhart of Osceola, THe matter was tabled, on 5-2 vote, until Richter termme if another contract, for work on tennis courts being built in Memorial Jf Death Ruled Suicide In Canon City for individual found in violation. club stays open on weekemis, serving food and soft 'of South Nevada Avenue and businessmen So John, been left $300 i a a year in his grandfather's will. went oft to South Africa to driving carelessly and a fruit farm.

He was on the golf negligently and hit another car drinks after norma! liquor es-jcourse in 1953 when he was noti-i plaintiff tablishment closing hours of 2 Tied that his father had died in ftojunes to her en- a.m. is the reason they a hunting accident in body particularly the head, Mrs. Eula Mae Stroup, a 42-'want to get me under the new shire. complete ner- LEQAL NOTICE K- highway construction work Park, might not be utilized invitation for bids EL PASO pRonecT mncNQR ii the newer work. Mrs.

Betty Krousc and Larry, Ochs voted against tabling. 'Vtn year-old Canon City ordinance," he said, "they don't John Robert Russell thus be- died Sunday of apparently self- want inflicted bullet wounds while, Manitou her 13-year-old son watched, a.m." television in a room only a few! The ordinance. No. 9, Series feet from where the woman i968, pertaining to dance halls, found dead. i is a revised version of an older Deputy Fremont County Coro- city law.

Tutsday. the council ner Bill Holt Jr. said that the passed the new penalty" Iw nMMivcd by Board BialMiniMn El Paao ft UMlr I A.M. death had been tentatively ruled a suicide. The .22 caliber Ger- Uwa bt Mrs.

Krouse said she favored going ahead with the work be- cause there was need for recreational lacilitiea as courts. man-made derringer found near'operations darned by the coun- the body contained a cil to be detrimental to the single discharged public peace, health, case. anyone to stay open in the 13th Duke of Bedford, after the hour of 2 title conferred upon William Russell, the 5th Earl of Bedford, in 1W4 by William and Mary. The 1 st Earl of Bedford, John Russell, started the line in 1550, when as one of the ablest into law. ministrators of a stormy period, The onlinance forbids any he served under Henry VIII, then later Edward VI, a vous system.

The second suit names Llewellyn N. Ruff, 629 Prairie Rd. as plaintiff and Colorado State Hospital, Pueblo, Dr. Claude D. Dyan, M.D Dr.

Richard Roc, D. as defendants. It is alleged that on Nov. 23, 1966, Ruff was a patient at the alcoholic treatment and day are center at the hospital and Jasper Stroup, son of the dead safety and welfare of the public, received Woburn Abbey under Queen Mary. With the Earldom, treated by Dr.

Dyan when plus a considerable fortune, hejan injection was administered also noted for his Motive partict- patkm in ciHnrntinity celebratkms such as the tradi- tioQal SL Day. hKihxto bis widow, and six som and daughters; Mrs. Sandy Santarelli, Mrs. Mary Beltramo, Miss Ann reQi and Anthony ColareQI, all of Canon City; Tihh Colarelli Oayton, N.M. and Nick Oila reUi (d Pueblo.

He is also survived by a Canulto CoiareUl, of Greeixiburg. 13 granddUIdren. and Oaaette Tetofraph Man i WPMMaya Home. Mr. S.

El Paso was bom Nov. la EnM, Okla. He was a retired engine finreinan. He belonged to Tejon Lodge 104, Consistory 1, tbe Brotb- Nrhood of Railroaid Trainmen, Lodge the GoMen Age Club, and Shepherd of the HiUs Lutheran Caiurch. Mr.

Miller Is survived by bis widow, Mrs. Myrtle U. MUler; tiiree sons, G. G. Miftr aiid DeWm Miller, both of and Ray Mttler of Regina Saskatchewan, Canada; a sMer, Mrs.

Gleme M. Hionitoo; a brotber, 0. of Enid; 11 asdtne great-pandson. Mrs. Ebie Hapm Services Thinly Servkes for Mrs.

Elsie A. Hayman, who died Sunday in a local hoqiital, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday In Swan Funeral Home. The Rev. Donald J.

Beal wlU officiate. Burial will be In Ever green Cemetery. Mrs. Hayman was bom In Kaims and had lived im. was by the Paso De- pHftmimi at one time.

Hie lived at 899 E. Dale St. Stnvivors litolude sisten, Mrs. Ruby Brown (rf Los Angela and Mrs. Bell Glaqjy of Denver, several nieces iMpbews.

7 woman, was watching television room of the trailer payaMt ta jhome in East Canon City when report of a gun Md a ika coMnud. Ike into a cwMract. tkat tkay wfll pfXMBpOy aack If nuisance and complaint calls wUl. on any particular ordinance be-1 the present Duke suc- come numerous, the council 'deeded to the title, he got with may take action under ordi- Baanl af iltajrs mm ara far tka pwpaw ti about 6:30 Sunday evening. He ran to his bedroom to find the woman lymg on the floor with the gun nearby, authorities said.

He ran to the trailer of his father, located at the same property address, where authorities were notified. Police Officer Walter Griffin said that no Indicating intmt to commit sukide had tmn found but that Mrs. Stroup had apparently been distraught over her personal life. Mrs. Stroup and husband had Ixten for some time.

Earlier Sunday Mrs. Shftiup had sakl, "I mmt to dk wrt my time to die," according to her son. nance provisions. David McConnon Died In AHxiquerque, N.M. David McConnon, 78, a for mer railway mail clerk in Colorado Springs, died in Albuquerque, N.M., Oct.

4. Masonic funeral services were held in Albuquerque. Mr. McConnon had received his 50-year Mason- pin last year. Survivors are four Edythe Bunch, Tulsa, (Mkla Jeannie Tesar, Albuquerque, Estelle Tatlock, Carmkhael, and Alice Maiteini, South San Gabriel, seven grandchUdren and two grmifdiiMren.

a bill for death duties amounting to more than 15 mil- liai dollars. The trustees of the Bedford Estates wanted to disperse the Abby and its contents to the National Trust. The Duke had other Ideas, eventually succeeding to keeping Woburn as an heirloom and as a home. Since he opened toe house to toe public in 1955, he has managed to make it pay, thus reducing considerably the outstanding death duties. When the Duke moved into Woburn he found it crammed from wail to wall, celling to ceiling, wito everything from "skiHeta to Rembrandts." Furnishings, paintings and such from other properties in England Mid In London had broagjM to the Abbey dur carelessly and negligently with the result that the patient suffered an arm injury.

It is claimed the plaintiff was disabled" for a total of 19 weeks and that hospital and medical bills came to $500. The complaint lists an unknown person, "John Doe or Jane who administered the under the direction of Dr. Dyan and $40,000 damages are re-' quested. Woman Fined for Theft Store Carole Diane Byrne, 27, 1413 Maxwell St. was fined $25 Tuesday by County Judge Jade Roeser for theft.

The defendant was diarged with stealing pair of $7,48 slacks from Department Store, 1801 N. Union Oct, T. 'Z.