The Manhattan Mercury from Manhattan, Kansas • Page 21

St. George Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edwards and children of Olsburg and Rhoda Hofman were Sunday dinner guests of Rayburn Hofman's. Charles and Beulah Burns spent, Wednesday in Manhattan and' called at Jerald Godbout's Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. David Drapeau called at Burns. Frances Wagner and Josiel Brunkow, Cora Clary and Lynda' Johnson were callers on Mrs. Mary Mayer and Charlie during the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Franklin were Sunday afternoon callers at Ralph Harrels. Joe Ressers, Mrs. Mattie Schurr's and Leorgia Logan's. Bob Shaw Sr.

and Ray Ridgeway's. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wilson, Helen Buatte, of Wamego. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Seaburg attended the 4th Dist. Rural Carriers Banquet and meeting at the new Riley County High School Saturday evening. Congressman Avery gave a talk. Cora Clary and Rhoda Hofman called on Cassie Wilson Wednesday afternoon to quilt.

Mrs. Carl Hofman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wilson and Tommy Wilson attended the Senior play. Manhattan.

Larry Redman was one of the cast. Mr. and Mrs Harry Seaburg re- after three ter and family at Bethesda, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Wilson called at Bob Shaw Sr's. and Florence Raine's Sunday afternoon. 1 Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Raine have been on sick list but improved.

Also called on Helen Buette. Wamego. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Schurr were in Westmoreland Tuesday.

Galled on Mrs. Gertie Taylor while there. Thursday afternoon Bertha Cuddy called at Schurr's. Sandra Norris stayed with Ethel Dalton over the week end while Mr. and Mrs.

Norris went with the seniors on their trip. Mr. Norris was driver. Coach Smith went along with class. Ethel Dalton and Sandra Norris drove to Westmoreland Sunday afternoon to see Marylan Roberts and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ferguson spent Sunday in Elmdale, Kansas at the John Bocks. Mrs. Joe McClure and children called at Carl Hofman's Thursday afternoon.

Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hofman called. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Goehring and family and Mr. and Mrs. Boh Shaw and Steve called at Robert Shaw Sr's. and Grandpa Han-ell's Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Will Sowsy, Salina, celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary with Open House Sunday afternoon. The Sewsys lived in St. George some time after their marriage and had many friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Noell of Wamego called to see Mrs. Wheatly Sunday afternoon in the hospital at Lawrence. Reported her well. Mrs. Noell and Mrs.

Wheatly are both teachers at St. George. A shower was given Sunday afternoon at the high school for Connie Clary who plans to be married in June to Darrell Hutch. Inson of Delavan. Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Messenheimer of Manhattan called at Harry Seaburg's Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.

Myrl Tidball of Clay Snnday, May 6, 1962 The Manhattan Mercury 21 Facts About Fallout HI Laymen Are Confused About Radiation COLORED PINS locate on this map of the United States all of the present Kansas State University veterinary graduates and the type of practice in which they are engaged. The map. the gift of the parents of Dr. John Wood, a 1958 K-State graduate, recently was installed in the lobby of Dykstra Veterinary hospital on the State campus. KSU Vets Are Pin-Pointed By ALTON BLAKESLEE i Associated Press Science Writer OAK Tenn.

(AP)-Out' side, rain spattered down. A frightened mother kept her children home from school. Rain. she believed, would bring down. deadly amounts of radioactive fallout.

Other parents at times of nuclear tests, and even long after; ward, won't allow their children to drink milk for fear it is con- 1 laminated with radioactive iodine I that would give them thyroid cancer. i Scientists are generally dis- mayed over such extreme reac- I tions to real or potential hazards i in fallout. They know what happens to atv- given pretty good wallops of radiation, or big doses of stron- tium-90 or radioactive iodine. They "jknow, for example, that strontium goes to bones, and can produce bone cancer in animals. Rut it itakes 1,000 to 10,000 times thc of gamma rays from radioactive cesium over periods of days to months.

i Then they will be observed and; examined during their normally about two years or to see if they live less long or' get more cancers, leukemias and other ailments than mice not so exposed, explains Dr. A. C. LTpton. a pathologist and physiologist.

Little is known about the long- term effects of low amounts of external radiation, he adds, ice here will receive total dosages of five to 50 roentgens. That is about as low an amount as it is practical to give and still hope to see any measurable results among hundreds of mice. It is already known that dosage given at a low rate generally has no more than one-quarter to one-third the effect on mice as the same amount given rather Dr. Upton adds. But little infer- rapidly.

mation is available about animals Life shortening from radiation larger than mice, and about hu- has been observed so far in mice. mans. of all present Kansasj University graduates of the- of Veterinary Medicine is pin-pointed on a large map of the' United States recently installed the lobby of Dykstra Veterinary hospital. By means of colored pins, it is possible to determine not only the location of each graduate, but the type of practice in which he is en. gaged.

Red denotes general practice in large animal work; a green headed pin is for small an- Replica Of Norman No. 1 To Be Given To By BEN TOWNSEND The Independence Reporter Written for The Associated Press NEODESHA. Kan. Neo- dciha citizens are gaining more recognition with their replica of the historical oil well, the Norman imal work: a black one shows research and faculty workers; and brown designates men in commercial, military, zoo or other veterinary activities. In the half cemry since the curriculum in veterinary medicine was officially established.

K- State ha.s graduated 2,010 veterinarians who daily protect the health of the armed forces and the civilian population, as well as guard and treat the well being of animals In addition, the voter- mg to present them Daughterty inamns chccking new mo-lei. Its derrick is 3, inches dispascs and evaluating new treat' a ments. "Daughterty accomplished a remarkable piece of workmanship The Iar ma was madp when he constructed thc model. through the generosity of It is exact in every respect." and lr5 Harr Wood whosc To make thc replica of Norman son Dr John Wood was a in58 A scaled down model of thc. No.

1 more permanent, citizens of the K-State vctcnn- early dav well is being turned imported redwood from California. ary schoo Wood noted song over to 'the State Historical So-i Daughterty used leftover scraps and SUC c.etVs museum in Topeka. There (model. Robin'Comes Bob" Bob BobSin it will be permanently displayed Daughterty constructed four onR other relics of Kansas his- models One was taken to thc east tory. coast by the Lions Club last year Norman No.

1 was the first attended a national con- commercial producer west of the vention. Mississippi. It was located on the The model builder long had been Verdigris River at the edge of interested in the Norman No. 1 I OJ'lll For 1 foliate 111 ir HIS Tcnn (f u- ,1 a cl 45 uu tl1is W1 Noodesha. Citizens last year put replica on the Verdigris Bu: due which was ac "Ptcd for probate a 67-foot replica of the derrick to failing health he was unable inuisaa its original site.

Since then, to do any actual work on its con- "AH my earthly goods I have in hundreds have visited this south- struction. So he decided to build store east Kansas tourist attraction. 'the model. 1 leave to my dear wife, for- Gcne onc of hc many NV osha idr nls who worked for construction of thc rcp i ica The model is' operated by a evermore small electric motor. Freely 1 give, no limits do I "It works smoothly," Ixmg col said thc scale model will be turn-' mentod.

"It'll a ai- This is my will, she is thc ex ed over to the museum about May dition to the Topeka museum." 15. The model was built by Hoaky -Daughterly, a onetime oil field worker. "We offered one of Daughterty's )4" models to the historical society a while back." Long said. "They were tickled to death. So we're go- amount of strontium represented so far in fallout to produce the bone cancers animals.

Still, that gives them cause for caution about what the far more tiny doses from fallout might do to humans over the years. But the scientist's phrase of "might is sometimes taken ny amount will be hazardous. Federal radiation experts have established what they believe are sound safety limits regarding special-threat fallout atoms These arc the maximum amounts of radioactive strontium, iodine, or cesium which they believe a person could take in or be exposed to daily and still not be harmed. Fallout in the air. in milk or food, rarely ha.s exceeded these limits, and then only for brief periods Rut they cannot offer absolute proof of no bodily harm from test fallout.

Full knowledge about such radiation is lacking. This uncertainty creates issue in discussions of the need for nuclear testing, the moral ri.cht to test, and the fear that testing en- prospects of ultimate war. New research experiments are aimed at learning what the somatic or bodily effects of low- level, chronic radiation may be Onc project being started here at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory by a team of specialists will involve a colony of 100.000 mice, quite apart from the mice usM in genetic studies Hundreds to thousands of mice will be exposed to various dosages Wamego News Mr. and Mrs James Minihan of Topeka were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bridgett Muvhan for dinner at The Gourmet.

Mrs. J. L. Hofmann visited relatives in Onaga Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Soelter will leave Friday for Chicago for a week's visit with their and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Leetham and children. They were in Topeka Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Soelter spent the past week end in Sterling with Mrs.

W. C. Groves. Among those who were in Abi- lero Tuesday for the Eisenhower library dedication were Mr. snrl Mrs Kenneth Leiqh, .1.

O. Ross. Mr. and Mrs F. Fitzgerald.

Mrs E. Soelter. Mrs. Robert 1'eddieord. Lynn Peddicord.

Susan Sutherland, Clara bre West Ed Hartloff wa: in Genn hospital Tuesday morn ing. Mr and Mrs. John Ilefler of Holtrtn were Monday evening guests of their cousin, Mrs. Claud Bledsor. Dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs Uohort Johnson and children Wed nesd.iy were Mrs Ernest Sc'Meif Mr and Mrs. Ernest Schlief Jr and children, and John Schleif. Mrs Lydia Miller is spending; tnis week with Mrs 0. H. Ed wards, while Mr Edwards is patierV in Genn hospital.

NOW SAVE ON THIS QUALITY PAPER IN THE DOUBLE QUANTITY BOX EATON'S special prlet for a limited tima only SHOPPER'S OPPORTUNITY: Futon's famous CALAIS RIPPLE writing paper in the Double Quantity hex, at a get-acquainted special pricel The samr quality and samr quantity tn single quantity boxes, but you SAVE IN WHITE AND FASHION TINTS: Characterful deckled edges, with white linings. 60 Club-size single 4S envelopes '179 (L'tual price for two erttantity boxM, AHEAD FOR YOURSELF, FOR GIFTS POILOM'S BOOK STORE 321 Poyntz THE Center were supper guests. I Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jaymes were in Wakefield Saturday afternoon for the funeral of Wallace's aunt.

i Mr. and Mrs. Waller Dugan vcrc Sun'hy dinner guests of Florence Clarev. New heights in fashion, new triumphs in precuion our newest masterpieces by Hamilton are superb choices for graduation or any memorable gift occasion, See our preview showing, starting toda) I AURA. DlftinefJvtty styUd for In gracioui to complimtnt har chic 'round tht clock.

A thrill to thrill to it Ingly modcit too. With brictltt, J65.0O; with cord, $99.91 TAURUS. Himilton 503 Electric moit cdvinced, molt watch cvtr dialed. Brilliant luccttior to tha world's by Himilton. ill many uniqua ftatures today! i with $100.00 Pricts plui ux.

HOLLIS JEWELERS 429 POYNTZ PHONE 8-2543 OFFERS COOL, COMPOSURE APPLIANCE MART It naturally followi that when a gentleman knows himself to be correctly attired, he is quile com- This is the adv.ii> tigf of wearing the proprietor's tine Ir.ulitiona! funs which may tx- selected from a wealth of in da crs 610 N. 3rd. St. Cooling alone is not enough! It takes moisture removal, too BIG CAPACITY FRIGIDAIRE 15,000 ROOM AIR CONDITIONER ACD-15-E cooling capacity par NEMA Standard CNM960 remove as much as 14.7 gals, of moisture per day from room air to keep you in dry-cool solid comfort Quiet, sleep-easy operation Cools around you, not It you Easy instillation ONLY 299 95 EASY TERMS FRIQIDAIRK FRIGIDAIRE 6,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER 154" Phone 6-9611 now you can enjoy air conditioning edcn with a casement window or small I regular window new Kelvinator "Spacette room air conditioner Only 14 wide and 10V high, "Spncctte" right through the frame of casement windows fits conventional from 16" to 40' wide! KELVINATOR AIR CONDITIONER FITS IARDINE TERPACE WINDOWS 8.SOO BTU KELVINATOR AIR CONDITIONER 14,200 BTU 95 Plenty of Free Parking Aggieville We Back Our Sales With "SERVICE" Our Service Manager. Bob has 12 years of experience is factory trained.

You are assured of continuous, dependable service when you buy at The Appliance Mart. Delivery and Expert Installation 61 ON. 3rd. St. Phone 6-9611 OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 8:30 P.

M. FREE PARKING..