The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

THE GAZETTE, EMPORIA, KAN. DEATH Emporians' Grandmother Dies Mrs. Joe Harlshorn, 1018 Lakeview and Mrs. Orville Brooks, 417 Elm received news Friday evening of the death of their grandmother, Mrs. Fred Jones, of Pittsburg.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon in Pittsburg. Rites Held for W. W. White Funeral services for W. W.

(Whitey) White, 22 South Cottonwood who died Tuesday in St. Mary's Hospital, were held Friday afternoon in RobertsBlue-Barnett Chapel. They were conducted by the Rev. Stephen J. Williams, pastor of the First Congregational Church.

The soloist was Donald Bailey, the organist was Mrs. Robert Plummer and the pallbearers were Robert Price, John Moore, B. J. Green, Henry Wesse), Emil Manchetti and Noah Peach. was i in Maplewood Cemetery.

Out-of-town relatives who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Germann and Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Germann St.

Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry and Jody, Steven and Jahn Perry, Canoga Park. Don B. Shepard.

Fort Worth, Joe Reilly, Topeka; Mrs. Thomas Reilly, Emmett; Carol Kay and Ruth A. Wichita; Bobby Gene Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shepard, Tulsa; Lee Charles Muller and and Mrs.

Leroy Muller, Albuquerque, N. and Mrs. Lewis E. White, Sunflower. Hunninghake Rites Held Funeral srvices for Mrs.

Fred Hunninghake, 817 1 State who died Monday in St. Mary's Hospital, were held Friday morning in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Conradin Stark, 0. F.

and the servers were Thomas and William Wyatt, Daniel Ast, Bradshaw and Mark Weyer. Larry The school choir sang, by Virginia Wyatt, and the ushaccompanied er. was John White. The pallbearers were E. R.

Hinds, Lewis Hansen, Gloyd K. Pickett, Lee Clark, DeWolff Roberts and John E. Howland. Graveside services were held in the Sacred Heart Cemetery in Baileyville. They were conducted by the Rev.

George Rlaskinski and the servdrs were Lynn and Keith Feldcamp and Leslie. Holthous. Relatives who attended from out of town were Mrs. Rose Robke and son, Dean, Huron; Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence J. Holthous, Seneca; Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Longbreak, Chicago, Mrs. Charles Brelsford, Edison, N. Mrs. Andrew Boaner, Shawnee Mission; and Mesdames Thomas Mallory and Justin Altenbofen and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sextro, Kansas City. H. B. Cozad Dies Mrs. H.

B. Cozad, 210 South Merchant a lifetime resident of Lyon County, died Friof day afternoon in the University Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Roberts-BlueBarnett Chapel. They will be conducted by the Rev.

Jack Barron, pastor of the First Christian Church. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery. Mrs. Cozad was the former Leila Mae Bennett, daughter of Philip L. and Bessie Mae West Bennett.

She was born Nov. 28th, 1911, in the Allen Creek community near Americus, and married on June 19th, 1929, in Cottonwood Falls. Mrs. Cozad was a member of Miri Charter 14, Order of the Eastern Star. She was preceded in death by her father, one brother, Kenneth Bennett, and sisters, Rachel Faye.

Smith and Beulah Bennett. She is survived by her husband, of the home; two sons, Lawrence of Rochester, and Kenneth of Kansas City; one daughter, Nirs. Charles (Leila Marie) Clark, Merriam; her mother, of 315 South Commercial two brothers, Oren and Ralph Bennett, Wichita: two sisters. Mrs. Walter J.

(Fern) Dunn Los Angeles, and Mrs. R. A. (Mildred) Batson, 401 South Commercial and eight grandchildren. BECHELMAYR RITES HELD ELMDALE Funeral services for Mrs.

Willam Bechel- Funeral Announcements HUXELL, Pluma Pearl. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p. Roberts-BlueBarnett Chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Council Grove. Rev.

Stephen J. Williams will be in charge. COZAD, Mrs. H. Byron.

Funeral services will be held Monday, 2 p.m., Roberts-Blue-Barnett Chapel. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery. Rev. Jack Barron will be in charge. Roberts-Blue-Barnett Funeral Heme Driver Is Charged After Hit-Run Wreck Police charged David M.

Dieker, 835 West Fifth with leaving the scene of an accident in connection with a hiting Dieker's Chevrolet and-run collision Friday, mornstruck a parked, unattended 1959 Ford owned by Donald G. Louk, 316 East Twelfth causing approximately $200 damage to the car, according to police. The accident occurred on Twelfth Avenue 48 feel west of Exchange Street. A 1967 Honda motorcycle was damaged $30 in an accident early this morning, according to officers. The cyclist, Terry L.

Rhoads, 101 South Congress reported to police that he was southbound on Commercial Street in the 600 block when an unknown vehicle pulled in front of him, then stopped; he was unable to avoid colliding with the rear of the car, he said. Police this morning were looking for the other vehicle and driver involved. Dispute (Continued from pg. 1) nate all and non- Cypriot forces. Such a move would involve a basic change in the prese.at treaties involving the island.

The pacts permit contingents of Greek, Turkish and British troops on Cyprus. Besides these, the United tions maintains a peacekeeping force on the island and Greek and Turkish Cypriots have their own units, Rossides filed his request for a council meeting, informants said, after learning that Thant's personal representative in the area, Undersecretary Jose Rolz-Bennett, had sent word that war was imminent. Rossides told newsmen earlier that he would have asked for an emergency session Wednesday night but held back after he learned that Thant had sent Rolz-Bennett to try to reduce tensions. Rossides said that Cypriot authorities would welcome RolzBennett, but made plain that he felt that the U.N. official's efforts would be hamstrung by what he called "continuous threats of invasion and force by Turkey." Births Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Mercer. 509 Chestnut are the parents of a son born Friday in Newman Memorial County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Tiam Fook, 718 Market are the parents of a son born today in Newman Memorial County Hospital. AVOIDS PHEASANT AKRON, Ohio (AP) Gerald B. Grisby, 18, was able to walk away from the wreck recently when his car flipped over and traveled 117 feet on its top on Ohio 93 south of here. The Akron youth told Summit County sheriff's deputies he had swerved to avoid a pheasant. mayr.

who died Monday in St. Mary's Hospital in Emporia, were held Friday morning St. Anthony's Catholic Church in Strong City. They were conducted by the Rev. William Cremin.

Music was by the church choir and servers were Michael and David Talkington and Michael Horst. Burial was in St. thony's Cemetery. -town relatives who attended were Lieut. Commdr.

L. Bechlmayr, Newport, R. Emily Manion Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bechelmayr and son, Kansas City: Mrs.

Robert Bucher and children, Bill, Kathy and Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jeanneret, Olpe: Mrs. James M. Evans and Mrs.

Billy Williams and daughter, Marcy, Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Laughridge, Waterford, Frank Laughridge, San Mateo, Mrs. Cleo Laughridge and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Laughridge, Cedar Point; Mr. and Mrs. Duane McAntee, Council Grove; Virginia Dillon and Messrs. and Mesdames Orval, Donald and Daniel Pracht, Wichita; Mrs. Jack Holmbert and daughter, Karla Anne, Newtn; and Josephine Horton, Emporia.

Hospitals St. Mary's Admitted Friday: Karl Egner, 820 Union Minnie Kline, Elmdale: Walter Schureman, Americus. Admitted today: Ruby Bess, Rt. 5. Dismissed today: Debra Ast, 322 Sylvan St.

Newman Memorial County Admitted Friday: Edith Baltz, 1005 Constitution Clara Hess, Waverly; Flora Bourland, Cottonwood Falls; Lisa McNeil, 1411 Rural Chester Vaughn, 1113 Janice Vicky Albright, 926 Lawrence Lois Maxwell, Rt. Bess Murphy, 315 West Kevin Olson, 1020 Constitution Drexel Williams, Osage City: Merita Mercer, 509 Chestnut Richelle Johnson, 812 Waveriy Way; Twila Knight, 1725 Old. Manor Road; Mary Headrick, 1305 Center Myrtle Asklund, Osage City: Brenda Tiam Fook. 718 Market St. Dismissed Friday: Catherine Brady, Andale: Ethel Arb and baby girl, 17 Weaver St.

Dismissed today: Linda Pugh and baby girl, Eskridge; Susan Facklam and baby boy, 721 Woodland David Torrens, 634 Prairie Rosetta Fettrich, 120 Mechanic Nell Neely, 643 Sherman Valeria Schneider, 1125 Exchange St. Six Emporians Are Fined For Parking Violations Six Emporians have been fined $8 each for parking violations. according to police. The six were Donald L. Thomas, 805 Whildin Grogan Ebberts, 509 Union Thomas B.

Welch, 1126 West Eleventh Darrell D. Carter, 722 Arundel Robert E. Ruple, 2102 Flint Road; and Donald A. Smith, 928 Weaver St. 1 Es ENTERED IN NATIONAL CONTEST Miss last Sharon summer, will represent the Sunflower Kay Colvin of Leavenworth, who was State in the national Miss Rodeo America crowned as Miss Rodeo Kansas in Strong City Contest in Las Vegas Sunday.

Miss Rodeo Kansas Will Compete In National Contest on Sunday STRONG CITY. Sharon Kay Colvin, Miss Rodeo Kansas, will fly from Kansas City Sunday to Las Vegas to compete in the national Miss Rodeo America Contest, sponsored by International Rodeo Management and the Rodeo Cowboys Association. Miss Colvin, 19-year-old daugh- Three Motorists Are Charged Here Friday Three tickets were issued Friday night for defective headights, according to police. Charged were Louis J. Copt, 13 West Tenth Everett L.

Marsh, 214 South Constitution and Florence I. Ferdinand. Reading, who also was charged with having defective taillights. Ronald R. Montgomery, Wichfor speeding 30 m.

p. h. in a 20 m. p. h.

zone. Orval F. Papon Fredonia, was 'arrested Friday for speeding 40 a 30 zone, police said. Gary D. Smith, 636 Sherman was charged this morning with careless driving.

Sandra K. Newman, Madison, was issued a summons Friday for hav. ing a defective muffler. Die BOW HUNTER BAGS BUCK-Ric Carson, Rt. 1.

Neosho Rapids, grins stand of timber southwest of Neosho over the head of a when the deer Rapids nine-point buck deer he shot with a bow and field came into range. The buck arrow Friday morning. out to 120 pounds. Mr. dressed Mr.

Carson was in a was using bow Carson a with a 50-pound pull. Saturday, November 25, 1967 ABOUT TOWN Guests Thursday of Mrs. Earl Parker, 206 Union were' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parker and children, Melinda and Kevin, Topeka; Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Parker and children, Vicki, Deborah and Randy, Lawrnce; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Parker and daughter, Connie, Independence, and Mrs. Helen Holcomb and children, James and Carrie, W.

G. Price Lloyd B. Price of the Lyon County State Bank, accompanied by their wives, drove to Topeka this morning to attend an opening of the new building of the Fidelity State Bank. Accompanied by other banker guests, they also went by bus to Lawrence to attend the football game between. Kansas and Missouri Universities.

After the game the group returns for a dinner at the Topeka Country Club. Misses Mildred and Mary Mc- Our Neighbors ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

Colvin, Leavenworth, was the 1966 runner-up and the 1967 winner of the Miss Rodeo Kansas Queen contest, held each year as a part of the Flint Hills Rodeo at Strong City. The Flint Hills Rodeo Association is sponsoring Miss Colvin's trip and is paying expenses for her trip to the national finals. She will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Strong City.

Mr. Clark is a national director of I.R.M. and is sponsorrepresentative for Miss Colvin. Headquarters for the contest activities will he the Stardust Hotel. The national winner will receive a $5,000 scholarship and other prizes.

She will become an employe of I.R.M. for the 1968 rodeo year and will tour the nation. Miss Colvin's trip to the national contest marks the first time the Kansas winner has competed in the finais. Pearson son, Jeff, on Thanksgiving Day. 'Continued from pg.

4) ators or close friends. When the President got up behind the lectern facing the kleig lights and the tv cameras, however, he froze. that He got the same stage-fright comes even to actors who have never been on television. He looked glassy -eyed, a rigid, un. bending politician that nobody except his wife and daughters could love.

On the other hand, an experienced actor such as Ronald Reagan, who has used tv for General Electric for years, came off as Captain Nice and Mr. Clean. The change last week was partly because LBJ was given a neck microphone so he could move about instead of staying rooted behind the lectern. But that wasn't the only factor. In addition, the President saw his polls dropping to 26, the lowest point of any president; so, with his back to the political wall, he figured he had better pit some comph in his personal appearances.

Press Conferences Chief squawk of newsmen on Johnson's press conference has been that he doesn't give suf. ficient notice for them to get calls there. The President frequently press conferences on the spur of the moment when lars only regucovering the White House can get there. Newsmen in downtown offices either don't get notice or don't have time to make it. Some of this criticism is justified.

However, I.BJ has held a total of 48 live tv press conferences in 48 months, and of 114 news conferences. His press secretaries have held 1,050 press briefings. (Copyright 1967. by Belt M. Cure 2 DUNLAP Miss Norma Ryman.

Deerfield: Chris Rhinehart, Baltimore, and Lloyd Rym.st were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Ryman and son, Jeff, on Thanksgiving Day. BUSHONG-Avery Miller was brought home Friday from New-. man Memorial County Hospital in Emporia where he bad been a patient for over a week.

BUSHONG Mr. and Mrs. William F. Weller attended a turkey Thanksgiving dinner at the American Legion home in Emporia on Sunday. BUSHONG Mr.

and Mrs. Kelcie Harder and family entertained Sunday with a roast turkey dinner for the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. James Hedgespeth and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Hedgespeth and son Paul, all of Dunlap; Miss Carolyn Harder, Emporia; and Mr. and Mrs. Everard Cowles. Miss Carolyn. Harder also spent the weekend with her parents, the Kelcie Harders.

LEBO Mr. and Mrs. Scott Love, Topeka, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. Love's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Levern Love. BUSHONG Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Kirkpatrick of Nickerson spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Gene Luginsland, Mr.

Luginsland and daughter. BUSHONG-Mrs. Mark Grimsley received several honors for her 84th birthday anniversary Saturday. She was presented a gift from Mrs. Gene Luginsland and.

Jennifer Gay, and a decorated birthday cake from Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marcotte, after which she and Mr. Grimsley were entertained at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Seitz, Allen. OLPE Mr. and Mrs. Gene Steffes spent the weekend in Kansas City visiting with former classmates of Mr. Steffes, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Fladung. i Vietnam (Continued from pg. 1) and air strikes, a spokesman said. Most of the Viet Cong dead Were strung just outside the government perimeter.

Some enemy soldiers managed to breach the perimeter but were quickly gunned down before they could get to the last line of defense. Government casualties were six killed and 40 wounded. The South Vietnamese said they captured 39 weapons including five antiaircraft machine guns, two flame throwers, and 22 Chinese Communist AK47 assault rifles. In the delta, one of the mortar attacks was on the provincial capital of Can Tho, the biggest city in the delta, 75 miles southwest of Saigon. Several rounds of 82mm mortar fire landed near the headquarters of the South Vietnamese 4th Logistical Command, less than a mile south of Can Tho.

The headquarters was nto damaged, but eight civilians were killed and 17 others wounded. About 15 miles to the north, the Viet Cong siammed 50 rounds of 82mm mortar into a district and pacification headquarters. Six civilians were killed and 17 wounded. The mortars also set fire to a power plant, a barracks and three jeeps. A BUSHONG Warren Moore of Hoisington and his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Moore. Council Grove, were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. Aibert Venning and George Moore.

The men spent the day hunting quai; Localettes Christmas Bureau to Open Emporia's Christmas Bureau will open Monday, Dec. 4th (the date was omitted from the original announcement) and will remain open from 9 until 11:20 a.m. and from 1:30 until 4 p.m., until Dec, 15th. Persons wishing to contribute food, toys and gifts to those in need of assistance are asked to call DI 2-7515. The Bureau is a central agency for all philanthropic organizations in the Emporia area.

Reporters That City Attorney Mare A. Hurt while making rounds at the Courthouse Friday sang, "Happy Birthday to You" to himself, that is! New Additions at Library Have Ideas for Children New books with creative ideas for children is the subject of this week's public library report, written by Candy Hodge. MAKING CHILDREN'S PARTIES CLICK. Musseiman, Virginia W. Stackpole Books.

This book is especially designed for children four to 12 years old; it does suggest, however, ways to keep parents informed and happy, and discusses sensible plans for party-proofing the house. Here are party ways to fix "can't miss" rites like hot dog shish kabobs, peanut butter boats, or miniburgers. More party magic is added with suggestions for decorations and favors, some of which may de made by the guests. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS FOR YOU TO MAKE. Purdy, Susan.

J. B. Lippincott. Often the most loved things at Christmas are those that are made for parents by childrenthat is what this book is all about. It is divided into two parts; the first part is devoted to decorations for the Christmas tree, the second to decorations for the table, mantlepiece, doorways and windows of your home.

There is a great deal of variety among the decorationssome are quick and easy to make, others take a little more time and patience. Some are old- Cali, 211 South Congress drove to Kansas City this morning. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Otto Thee, 1417 Highland and Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Theel, 1216 West Eighteenth were Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Cain and their children, Sheryl, Marilyn and Karen of Lamar, and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Ray and children Kenneth and Ruth of Bethany, Okla. Mrs. Roy Irwin, 918 Market who was dismissed from the hospital Monday, is recuperating at the home of her son, Lee K. Irwin, 911 Garfield Si.

Mrs Irwin suffered a broken shoulder in a fall at her home Nov. 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Campbell, 742 Garfield have relurned from Atchison where they spent the Thanksgiving holiday with their son and his Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Campbell, Connie, Steve, Cheryi and Cathy. Try our delicious "burgers," 150; French fries, 15c; shakes, 20c: ham 50c; steak 39c.

Ku Ku, Nintl. Merchant. Irwin E. Carpenter, 517 South Cottonwood was transferred this week from Newman Memorial County Hospital to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, where he is scheduled to undergo surgery on Monday. He is in Room 326 B.

Mr. and Mrs. George and family, 213 Union wil' spend Sunday in Newton with Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Randall. The guest speaker at Sunday morning services in the First Baptist Church will be Dr. Robert Linder, associate professor of history at Kansas State Uni versity, Manhattan, Mr. Linder is the son-in-law of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Burch, 904 Whildin St. Now serving Kn Ku Kwiki breakfast--ham 'n' eggs, 7 to 10:30 a. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. White, 202 South Market were the host and hostess for a family dinner Thursday. The guests were Mrs. Lewis White, Sunflower: Alan Hines, Eudora; Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. Stair and children, Greg and Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Krueger and Kristie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and children. Brenda and Lynnette; Mrs. Samuel Hildebrand; and Messrs.

and Mesdames Louis Bosch and Fred and Richard Krueger. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lewis and daughter, Wyn, and Mrs. E.

J. Lewis Albuquerque, N. spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Emporia visiting friends and relatives. They stayed at the Ramada Inn and planned to leave for home today. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Patterson of Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Patterson of Albuquerque, N. were in Emporia Friday to visit Mrs.

Jessie McDaniel of the Meadows and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McDaniel, 905 West Twelfth Ave.

Kids' Thanksgiving Special -For boys and girls under 18 Bowl 3 lines for $1.00 until 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Good anytime Sunday. Emporia Bowl, Inc.adv. Guests for a belated Thanksgiving dinner on Friday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Kircher and her mother, Mrs. Iona Monroe, 906 South Commercial were Mrs. Monroe's sister, Mrs. T.

H. Purcell and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Auker, of Shrewsbury, and Mr. Auker's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Feed Auker of Norcatur. Mrs. Purcell and the Eldon Aukers will be in Emporia through the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Palmer, 1009 Neosho served turkey hen Thanksgiving Day to Mr. and Mrs.

J. V. Bilderback and son, Jody, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.

Palmer and son, Rohert, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wilson. 1200 East Logan have returned from Kansas City, where they clebrated Thanksgiving Day by altending al football game. They were guests of Kansas City friends and relatives for a lurkey dinner served Wednesday evening.

fashioned, others are new and unusual. Several ideas are adapted from decorations of other countries, such as Sweden, Denmark, Italy and Poland. CREATING WITH CLAY. Seidelman, James E. and Grace Mintonye.

Illustrated by Robert William Hinds. Crowell-Collier. This guide to creating with clay provides step-by-step directions for many different ways of working with clay and a host of ideas for things to make. The authors have included a handy checklist of tools and materials, a glossary of "claying" terms and a special section on firing, glazing and painting the finished work. There are many possibilities to be explored with just a lump of clay people and animals in motion.

portrait heads, masks and howls. MOBILES. Zarchy, Harry. World. The author has illustrated his book with colorful ideas for creating clever and balanced mobiles.

He carefully explains what a mobile is, what materials it may be constructed from and how to locate the balance point. He shows the reader how to construct a simple mobile and advance to more difficult projects. There are mobiles made of everything from straw to tin cans, and shaped like everything from fish to eyes. Disturbing the Peace, Traffic Charges Filed Steven C. Delano.

16. 605 West Twelfth was issued a summons Friday night for driving on a revoked driver's license. Police said it was his sccond offense. the One complaint of disturbing peace was made F-' lay evening, according to police. Betty L.

Ast signed the complaint against her husband. Donald B. Ast, police said. The incident reportedly took place at the Ast home, 322 Sylvan police said. BLAIR Colonial MORTUARY 4 the..