The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 9

the Record The Salina Journal Sunday, May 31, 1987 Page! Deaths Former senator Frank Carlson dies at age 94 CONCORDIA. Frank Carlson, 94, Concordia, died Saturday, May 30, at St. Joseph Hospital, Concordia. Mr. Calson was born Jan.

23, 1893, at Concordia. He was an army Veteran of World War I. He was a member of the Baptist Church of Concordia, a charter member of the American Legion Post of Concordia, a member of the World War I Barracks, a York and Scottish Rite Mason, a 33rd degree Mason, a member of the Isis Shrine of Salina, the North Kansas Shrine Club, and the Order of the Eastern Star of He is recognized as the founder of the Presidents Prayer Breakfast, which began in 1953. He was cochairman of the Worldwide Council for Christian Leadership in 1951 and 1953. He served as a state representative for four years, in the United States House of Representitives for 12 years and 1 the United States Senate for 18 years.

He served two terms as governor of Kansas and was state chairman of the Republican Party while Alf Landon was governor. He was chairman of the National Governors Conference during 1949 and served as chairman of the Council of State Governments and the Interstate Oil Compact Commission. In 1964 President Lyndon Johnson appointed him to a one-year term as a representative of the U.N. General Assembly, He was honorary cOchairman of Gov. Mike Hayden's campaign during 1986.

His wife, Alice, died in 1986. Survivors include a daughter, Eunice Rolfs of Junction City; a foster son, Millard Ross of Mulvane; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Baptist Church, Concordia, the Revs. Richard Halverson, Ted Lester, and Stephen Letourneau officiating.

Burial will be in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Concordia. Memorials may be made to the Frank Carlson Library, the church or the St. Joseph Hospital Foundation. Visitation will be after 10 a.m. Monday at the Chaput-Buoy Funeral Home in Concordia.

The family will receive friends after the funeral at the Frank Carlson Library in Concordia. Inez Agan OBERLIN Inez Agan, 73, Oberlin, died Friday, May 29, at Asbury Hospital in Salina, Mrs. Agan was born July 1, 1913, in Belleville. She had lived in Oberlin since 1976 and was a homemaker. Her husband, Herbert preceded her in death.

Survivors include a daughter, Beverly Gaines of Oberlin; five sons, Arleigh of Liberal, Dennis of Oberlin, Jerry of Wichita, Leland of Guymon, and Ricky of Denver; a brother, Lawrence Allison of Topeka; and three sisters, Eunice Dodson of Grove, Gladys Kinney of Topeka, and Marie Armstrong of Goodland. The funeral will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Enfield Memorial Chapel, Oberlin, the Rev. Gene Shoemaker officiating. Burial will be in the Oberlin Cemetery, Visitation is at the funeral home.

Spencer Lee Tuxhorn SMITH CENTER Spencer Lee Tuxhorn, 7 months, died Friday, May 30, at HCA Wesley Medical Center in Wichita. The infant was born Oct. 28, 1986. Survivors include his parents, Jim and Monica Tuxhorn of Smith Center; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Meyer of Athol and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tuxhorn of Smith Center. The funeral will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the St.

John Lutheran Church, Athol, the Rev. Robert Krier officiating. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery. The Simmons Funeral Home, Smith Center, is in charge of arrangements. Richard D.

Blomquist AUSTIN, Texas Richard D. Blomquist, 22, Austin, died Sunday, May 17, at Seton Medical Center in Austin. Mr. Blomquist was born Oct. 5, 1964, in Grand Junction, Colo.

He also had lived in Salina, before moving to Austin. Survivors include his mother, Joanna of Austin; his father, Duane of Melbourne, a sister, Andrea of Austin; his maternal grandparents, Joe and Edith Medved of Fountain, and his greatgrandmother, Marie Lopresto of Walsenburg, Colo. The funeral was Wednesday at the Howard Mortuary in Denver. Burial was in the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Denver. Cook-Walden Funeral Home, Austin, also handled arrangements.

funerals Glenn B. Snapp BELLEVILLE Glenn B. Snapp, 93, Belleville, died Thursday, May 20, at the Belleville Health Center. Mr. Snapp was born Dec.

24, 1893, in Wymore, Neb. He was a retired farmer and a veteran of World War I. He was a member of the Central Christian Church and was a past master and member of Belleville Lodge No. 129 AF and AM, past patron and member of Ophel Chapter No. 115 Order of the Eastern Star and past president of the Kiwanis Club, all of Belleville.

He was a life member of the Kansas Kiwanis Foundation, he served on the Republic County Hospital Board for 17 years, was past president and director of the NCK Electric Co-op and served on the organization of the NCK Electric Coop. He also worked as an agriculture journalist in South America for a few years. Survivors include two sons, William T. of Belleville and Dan of Lake Isabella, Calif; three daughters, Marilyn Hamby of Norco, and Evelyn Redden and Shirley Haws, both of Belleville; a brother, Vernon of Sacramento, 16 grandchildren; and 22 greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Central Christian Church, the Rev. Lon Hardy officiating. Burial will be in the Belleville Cemetery, A graveside service will be conducted by Belleville Lodge No. 129 AF and AM. Bachelor-Faulkner-Dart Funeral Home, Belleville, is in charge of Fern Davis DELPHOS Fern Davis, 86, Delphos, died Friday, May 29, at the Ottawa County Hospital in Minneapolis.

Mrs. Davis was born Oct. 8, 1900, in Ada. She was a longtime resident of Delphos, a homemaker, and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Delphos. Her husband, J.M.

"Matt," died in 1977. Survivors include a daughter, Ella Vaughn Melander of Gypsum; three sons, J.B., Lowell and Ronnie, all of Delphos; a sister, Cora Reynolds of Vancouver, 13 grandchildren; and 19 greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, Delphos, the Revs. Bronwell Boswell, James Flick, and Dallas Curts officiating.

Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery, Ada. Memorials may be made to American Heart Association or the Hospice of Ottawa County. Visitation will be until 11 a.m. Monday at Shields Funeral Home, Minneapolis. Clarence Shelton MINNEOLA Clarence Shelton, 83, Minneola, died Friday, May 29, at Windsor Estates Nursing Home in Salina.

Mr. Shelton was born April 14, 1904, in Mullinville. He was a retired Kansas Highway Patrol trooper. He was a member of the United MethodIst Church of Minneola and a lifetime member of the Kansas Peace Officers Association. His wife, Mary Catherine, died in 1986.

Survivors include three sons, Howard F. of Yuba City, Randall C. of Denver, and Robert L. of Lawrence; a daughter, Mary Lou Grove of 1505 S. Santa Fe; a brother, Cecil of Minneola; 19 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be 2 p.m. Monday at the United Methodist Church, Minneola, with Dr. Bob Shelton and the Revs. Roger Winn and Larry Grove officiating. Burial will be in the Minneola Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 1 to 9 p.m. today at the Minnis Chapel in Minneola. Ivan K. Frank JEWELL Ivan K. Frank, 79, Jewell, died Friday, May 29, at the Mitchell County Hospital, Beloit.

Mr. Frank was born Nov. 26, 1907, in Randall. He spent most of his life in Jewell. He owned and operated a recreation hall for 56 years.

He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post in Mankato. A stepson, Harold, died in 1975. Survivors include his wife, Irene of the home; four grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Christian Church of Jewell, the Rev.

Randy Slafter officiating. Burial will be in the Wallace Cemetery east of Jewell. Memorials may be made to the church. Visitation i is until service time at the Kleppinger Funeral Home, Jewell. La Verda D.

Henson La Verda D. Hanson, 70, 426 Claremont, died Friday, May 29, at the Shalimar Plaza Nursing Home. Mrs. Hanson was born June 26, 1916, near Culver. She had been a resident of the area all her life.

She taught sewing for the Singer Sewing Company for 15 years. She was member of the Salina Ceramic Art Society and taught classes in sewing, painting, and ceramics. Survivors include her husband, Marshall A. of the home; three sons, Ronald of Bloomfield Hills, Steven of 750 Fairdale, and Gregory of San Diego; two brothers, Avon Selleck of Assaria and Lymon Selleck of 2093 Norton; a sister, Wilavene Mayfield of Nampa, Idaho; and nine grandchildren. Memorial services will be 3:30 p.m.

Monday at the Ryan Mortuary, the Rev. D. Wayne Montgomery officiating. The body was cremated, and the cremains will be burled in Gypsum Hill Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Salina Alzheimer's Support Group.

Visitation is at the funeral horne. 'Prairie (Continued from Page 1) not tilled, Ray said. The prairie was burned this spring. "Since it was burned, you can see things change every day. There are several plants that grow here," Ray said.

A plant that grows wild on a portion of the prairie is a purple-flowering wild pea, made possible by a spring running through part of the area. A former intern, Kelly Kindscher, explained how Yarrow and Eechinacea, two prairie plants, were used by Indians in the region for medicinal purposes. He said Echinacea stimulates the immune system in people. Nina Leopold Bradley spoke about prairie restoration research. Bradley's! father was Aldo Leopold, considered the founder of wildlife biology.

Bradley, a botanist on the Leopold reserve in south-central Wisconsin, said she always wondered why she was fascinated by prairies. "I wondered if it was due to genetics or acquired," she said. "My father had 8 love affair with prairies." Bradley and her husband, Charlie, restored her father's prairie reserve, although weeds had taken over the grounds during 20 years of neglect, she said. It took 10 years to restore the prairie. The Jacksons recently received a national award for their work at the institute to encourage prairie protection.

They are among 500 people honored by the Friends of the United Nations Environment Program, Wes Jackson said. The program is a private, non-profit U.S. organization dedicated to solving environmental problems worldwide. Avoid (Continued from Page 1) plans to protect Kuwaiti tankers could risk U.S. involvement in the Iran-Iraq war.

Sasser, just back from a factfinding trip to the Persian Gulf, said Iran "will not be cowed into submission by a simple show of U.S. force." "Clearly this is not the time to be thoughtlessly tempting a country itching for an opportunity to again humiliate the United States." Sasser made the remarks in the Democrats' weekly radio address. An agreement reached Thursday by Byrd, Weinberger, House Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas and National Security Adviser Frank Carlucci temporarily checked sentiment that had been growing in Congress for invocation of the War Powers Act after an Iraqi plane attacked the USS Stark on May 17, Meetings These are the government meetings scheduled for the week of June 1 as compiled by the League of Women Voters of Salina. Meetings are open to the public and convene at the City-County Building, 300 W. Ash, unless otherwise noted.

Monday Salina City Commission, p.m., room 200. Informal meeting at 3 p.m. in the city commissioner's conference room. Saline County Planning and Zoning Commission, 8 p.m., room 200. Tuesday Saline County Commission, 10 a.m., room 209.

Salina Planning Commission, 4 p.m., room 200. Wednesday Salina School Board, 4 p.m., room 200. British researcher claims bodies of 4 aliens found 40 years ago Snapp By Scripps Howard News Service The bodies of four aliens from a crashed flying saucer were recovered 40 years ago, according to a government "document" recently obtained by a British researcher. A bitter debate now is likely to develop among UFO experts over the existence of a mysterious committee, code-named Majestic-12, which supposed to have examined the aliens. The top-secret briefing paper claims that then CIA Director Adm.

Roscoe Hillenhoetter reported that "although these creatures are human-like in appearance, the biological and evolutionary processes responsible for their development has apparently been quite different from those observed or postulated in homo-sapiens." The document, which The London Observer obtained from Timothy Good, Britain's leading UFO re- searcher, purports to be a briefing paper for President Eisenhower on Operation Majestic-12, also known as MJ-12. Good, in his book "Above Top Secret: The Worldwide UFO Coverup," to be published this year, claims that MJ-12 was a committee of senior U.S. officials that investigated and then covered-up news of flying saucer crashes. "I obtained the document two months ago from a reliable American source who has close connections with the Intelligence community. I am convinced of its Good said Saturday.

UFO writer Barry Greenwood, however, has suggested that the document is just a sophisticated fraud. "There are some things that look wrong with the White House memo, for example, it is unsigned. It is just possible that It was manufactured by someone wanting to prove the existence of MJ-12 and then inserted into Air Force Intelligence records which had recently been opened up to the public," he sald. "The hoaxer could then have ordered a copy from the National Archives, which would carry the official declassification stamp. MJ-12 may well have existed, but more research is needed to authenticate the documents." The Eisenhower briefing paper, dated Nov.

18, 1952, claims that the MJ-12 committee had been formed by his predecessor, President Truman, on Sept. 24, 1947, as "a top secret research and intelligence operation responsible directly and only to the president of the United States." The document reports that on June 24, 1947, "disc-shaped aircraft" were sighted in the United States. Paper: Rice's friend sold photos NEW YORK (AP) Donna Rice's friend Lynn Armandt asked for $25,000 from the National Enquirer for a photograph of Rice sitting in Gary Hart's lap, according to a published report. The New York Times, citing an unnamed person with knowledge of the negotiations, said in today's editions that Armandt also said she would sell her exclusive story of the overnight trip to Bimini for $50,000. The photograph, published on the cover of the tabloid, showed Rice in Hart's lap, each with an arm around the other.

The Enquirer said it was Rice, Armandt and William Broadhurst, a lawyer and friend of Hart's. Amy Karan, a lawyer representing Armandt, has denied that her client gave the photos and story to the tabloid. Hart dropped out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination amid reports about his relationship with Rice, a model and sometime actress. The Times said Ialn Calder, editor and president of the Enquirer, declined to confirm the information, saying he promised not to disclose the source or price of the photo. for the rights to the photo, Calder told the newspaper.

Demand was high for the photo, according to Michel G. Bernard, president of Gamma Liaison, which was retained by the Enquirer to market secondary rights to the photo and another picture of the four. Bernard told the Times that Paris Match, You magazine in England and Gente in Italy have acquired rights to the photo, as well as magazines in Spain, West Germany and Argentina. He said at this rate, revenue from secondary rights could reach $100,000 taken during a trip to Bimini by Hart, There was no competitive bidding in a month. Firings in a placement separate were one announced paragraph by Tass dis- of "for The the air Politburo defense said and forces, lack Koldunov, was fired head patch.

negligence of organi(Continued from Page 1) Both Sokolov and Soviet leader zation in cutting short the (plane's tense Ministry." Mikhail S. Gorbachev were attending flight), and lack of due control over Sokolov, who had been defense a Warsaw Pact meeting in East the actions of the anti-aircraft minister since December 1984, was Berlin when Rust buzzed the forces." not mentioned by name in the Kremlin. They returned to Moscow He had served as chief of the Soviet statement. His retirement and re- on Friday. air defense since July 26, 1978.

For your information on Hospital admissions Asbury Sharon E. Pejsha, 1206 Kingston; Tracy L. Robey, Route Susan M. Wolford, 1100 Vassar; Patricia A. Berns, Abilene; Billy Bradbury Ada; Linda L.

Budreau, Lincoln; Debra A. Kootz, Geneseo; and Alice B. Luthi, Clay Center. St. John's Talisha M.

Coleman, 622 N. 10th; Thomas E. Hinkle, 337 S. Simpson; and Danny D. Showalter, Denver.

Hospital dismissals Asbury Judy E. Alderson, 814 Seneca; Jureen Dickinson and baby boy, 635 Rocket; Billie Graves, Moundview; John W. Harper, 641 Flighland; Nathan Mi. Iwert, 1306 Loulse; Carol L. Jackson and baby boy, 2621 Key; Jennifer S.

Logan, 449 Queens; Vera L. Mason, 517 W. Santa Fe; Timothy Smith, 344 N. Ninth; Rebecca L. Triplett, 2111 Melrose; Renee L.

Yanik and baby girl, 420 N. Broadway; Vera M. Yelek, 2925 Florida; Mary Jean Avery and baby boy, Abilene; Alma J. Larsen, Lincoln; Tobey L. McLaughlin, Solomon; Viola E.

Miller, Lincoln; and Kenneth Q. Mock, Belleville. St. John's Ray C. Donmyer, 210 S.

Simpson; Diana L. Douglass, 505 W. Cloud; Millie Zeferjahn, Clay Center; Carla J. Jackson, Ellsworth; Jennifer L. Ryser, Clyde; and Troy D.

Ryser, Clyde. Births Boy: Jeff and Susie Wolford, 1100 Vassar, lbs. 9 born May 29. Weather Girl: Douglas A. and Linda L.

Budreau, Lincoln, 5 lbs. 14 born May 30. District Court Civil filings Lonte W. Wires vs. Julie Foster, Alice, Texas, and Brice J.

Pritchell, Waco, Texas, for more than $10,000 for damages suffered in an accident on April 18 near the intersection of K-140 and Interstate 135 where Foster's car, driven Pritchell, and Wire's car collided. Wires was thrown from the vehicle. Standard Federal Savings Loan Association vs. Kenneth L. Mattison, Waunita F.

Mattison and others for a mortgage foreclosure of about $10,000, Capitol Federal Savings and Loan VS. Robert B. McGuire, Reba I. McGuire and others for a mortgage foreclosure of about $87,000. Police blotter Thefts 809 W.

Ash, pickup longing to Ross L. Homan, Minneapolis, taken between 1 a.m. and 7 a.m. Saturday; $500 loss. Red Coach Motel, 2110 W.

Crawford, ham radio and battery and charger belonging to Randolph M. Woelk, Wichita, taken from motel room between midnight Friday and 1:50 a.m. Saturday; $300 loss. 921 Vassar, radar detector taken from car belonging to Karol L. Lunderman, 921 Vassar, between 7 p.m.

and 10 p.m. Friday; $245 loss. Injury accident Steven E. Couch 16, Wichita, Don Bergeron, 17, 872 Hemlock, and Tommy J. Bergeron, 18, 872 Hemlock, were treated for minor injurles at Asbury Hospital after a one-vehicle accident in the 300 block of North College Extended outlook Tuesday through Thursday A chance of thunderstorms Tuesday mainly east.

Dry and cooler Wednesday and Thursday. High Tuesday in upper 70s and 80s, cooling into 70s to around 80 Wednesday and Thursday. Lows in 40s northwest to 50s southeast. Zone forecasts Zones 1, 2 Mostly sunny and warmer today, high 80 to 85. Wind southwest 10 to 20 mph.

Fair tonight, low in midto upper 50s. Partly cloudy Monday with a 20 percent chance of late afternoon thunderstorms, high in mid808. Zones 3, 6 Mostly sunny and warm today, high 85 to 90. Wind south 15 to 25 mph. Fair tonight, low 60 to 65.

Mostly sunny and very warm Monday, high in low 908. Zones 1, 5, 7, 8 Mostly sunny and warm today, high 85 to 90. Wind south 15 to 25 mph. Fair tonight, low 85 to 90. Partly cloudy Monday with a 30 percent chance of late afternoon thunderstorms, high in low 90s.

Zones 10, 11, 18 Mostly sunny and warm today, high in mid- to upper 80s. Wind south 10 to 20 mph. Fair tonight, low in mid-60s. Partly cloudy and very warm Monday with a 30 percent chance of late afternoon thunderstorms, high around 90. Zones 9, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17 Mostly sunny and warm today, high in mid-to upper 80s.

Wind south 10 to 20 mph. Fair tonight, low in mid-60s. Mostly sunny and very warm Monday, high 85 to 90. about 7 a.m. Saturday.

Couch was driving a Jeep, which veered out of control on a curve and rolled. Couch was treated for gasoline irritation to his legs and right eye. Don and Tommy Bergeron were treated for cuts and scrapes. Property damage Ziggy's parking lot, West State Street, window broken on car belonging to Sondra S. Weise, 140 Hoover, and purse taken between 10:30 p.m.

Friday and 3:15 a.m. Saturday; $100 damage, $5 loss. South Junior High School, 100 E. Leslie, windows of school damaged by BB shots between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Friday; $1,100 damage. Animal shelter These animals were picked up Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the locations listed and taken to the Saline County Animal Shelter on West State Street Road. Dogs: Red male puppy coonhound, 900 block North Elghth; cream male poodle, 1300 block Southg Ninth; tan and black female shepard mix, West Cloud Street bridge; cream and black male poodle mix, West Cloud Street bridge; blonde male terrier mix, 7200 S. Fairchild; white with blue collar and dragging chain male spitz, 400 block Putnam; white, black, and tan male blue heeler mix, 1100 block Harold; black with red collar female labrador, 1400 block Winona. Cats: White with grey spot on head female kitten medium coat, 400 block West Cloud; black with white spot on chest with white flea collar male shorthair, 800 block East Kirwin.

The forecast for this evening. COOLER A FEW 7-STORMS FRONTS: Elsewhere in Kansas Saturday highs, lows and precipitation to 6 p.m. Belleville 80-61, Beloit 85-62, Chanute 83-62, Coffeyville 83-59, Concordia 83-59, Dodge City 80-59, Emporia 82-62, Garden City 83-53, Goodland 79-52, Hutchinson 82-62, Pittsburg 85-61, Russell 83-59, 0.02, Topeka 83-61, 0.01, Wichita 83-58. Salina weather At City Airport: Saturday's High 85; Record is 105 in 1913. Saturday's Low to 10 p.m.

62; Record is 38 in 1927. Today's Sunset Tomorrow's Sunrise 6:07. Broadcasting of local, state and regional weather conditions continues 24 hours a day on NOAA Weather Radio WXK-92 00 a frequency of 162.400 MHzFM..