The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 4

rotm HAYS THtmSDAY, SWt IB, 1963 SOCIETY AND CLUBS ANN LANDERS ANSWERS YOUR PROBLEMS Mrs. Jim WHS rnroting of the Twrlvr-Kcrtv bridge rlub Inst mpht nt hrr homo Ann Landers: I was thr letter from the on MncArthur Rfl with Lawrence Brown ns a guest Members were Mrs young man who didn't know how to en about kissing girl. Mis. it seems tin? is nn nge-oiri prob- Alrxan-jlem. I ran across a of Ekcy.

Mrs AS de.r. Mrs. Roger Kaublon, Mrs Louisiana Advance, published in Tad Felts, Mrs Paul Trimble i Arcadia on August 16. 1889. The Don BirUlc nnd Mrs Al article WHS entitled "How Girls S' hlyer Jr.

Wnnt To Re Kissed." It certainly Mrs. Frits and Mrs. Sthlvrr proves that human nature hasn't the liiiirilum (iirh Meeting much in the past 73 years. A young woman wrote: "I am getting tired of having o'clock at A. M-tfilar m-Pimp of ihr Or- my hats destroyed, my hair upset for Is will bo 1(1 my corsages torn to pieces by lne beginners If the dear boys were or how to go about kissing their girls perhaps they would not make such a mess of ii.

"It is not necessary, young man, 10 grab vour girl as if she had just practice at 6:15 p.m ann the en ksetbook Tnere isJ no will practice at 6:30. necessity to clutch at her dress ilrr of Ramb Jirld tnnight at. Masonic members nnd formal for There will be majority serviresi nnri balloting. Officers will have! Junior Fnrmers 4-11 Club ifor dear life, or to pull her head forward with such intensity that The July meeting of the Junior ner ryes are endangered by scarf Farmers 4-H Club opened with pins long pencils protruding the group singing "America." Six- rorn vest pockets, members answered roll call, "Bear in mind, young man. the Avilh their birth dates.

is not trying to get away. She Sue Jensen, secretary, the same aim as you. Curve the club of their booth space for your arm tenderly around her the sidewalk bazaar and also ask- waist and turn her toward you. cd for volunteers to work. your free arm around her 'garet Schmidt, president, announ-jshoulder and give her a gentle and iced the fair dates for August caress.

Then let nature do and that fair entry blanks arelher work." to be in the extension office by' August 1. The fair booth committee for the club's fair to be held 'August 5 at Buckeye sctpol, will meet at the school Friday night Dear Ann Landers: "I've played MOCK me tair win oegin ui i and members are to bring Over a period of time, large sums of money have changed hands. Recently I went away on a vacation and I asked a woman who is new in town to substitute for me She's an excellent card player and gave me quite an earful when I returned. She told me that Mrs. cheated and then she proceeded to tell me exactly how she did it.

I was shocked. Mrs. has been playing in our group for many years. She's been fantastically lucky. She rare- o'clock.

The fair will begin at 30 a. i their 4-H projects and record fbooks. Members were given 4-H 'Fair barbecue tickets to sell and Isafety check lists to fill out. Harold Davis, song leader, led 'group singing for the program. O'Hara gave a demonstration and Anita Gordon was in charge of music appreciation.

A i health talk was given by Karen and Margaret Schmidt 1 talked on the conservation of the -4-H reputation. Mrs. Herman Davis served refreshments. Dinner Guests Mrs. Charles Riedel entertained a dinner last night at her for Mrs.

F. B. Streeter and sister, Mrs. C. F.

Bailey of Kansas City, Mo. I iCity Band Concert The Hays city band, under the 'direction of J. B. Webster, will the following program tonight at 8 o'clock at the Band Shell: Bombasto March Farrar Suite in Eb for Military Band Gustav Hoist 1. Chacbnne 2.

Intermezzo 3. March Civil War Suite Harold L. Walters 1. The Gathering Clouds 2. All Quiet Along the Potomac Tonight 3.

When Johny Comes Marching Home The Bugler's Lament "Red" Nichols Earl Blauer, trumpet soloist Marche De Concert Houston Bright cards with the same group of women for years. The current game is Canasta, a friendly game, but we play for fairly high loses, and then only small amounts. Now, Ann. what shall do about 11 Would It be best to say lothing and just drop out of the group? Or shall I tell the others vhat's been going lasted. Dear Flabber: Say nothing for he lime being.

Play with the group as usual a.nd keep your eye on Mrs. Since you've been clued in, It shouldn't be difficult to determine for yourself if she is cheating. If she Is. go to her privately and tell her you are aware of what she has been doing. Let her know S'ou're willing to give her a chance go straight.

If after this warn- ng she cheats' again, stop her dead her tracks and expose her to one and all. Dear Ann I'll make it jrief and to the point. Why in leaven's name would a beautifully educated fellow (also attractive and from a good marry a firl who is stupid. Ignorant, and incapable of carrying on an ntelllgent conversation? Thanking you for enlightening me if you Dear Baffled: I guess this beautifully educated fellow is interested in other things besides intelligent conversation. Confidential to Doctor Bill Blues "Running to doctors" when you are not sick is a sickness in itself.

Your wife needs to talk this over with a specialist. Ask her foot- doctor to send her to a head doctor. Husband After Finding Body Of Wife Klrkfiville, July first degree murder warrant wns sailed today for Chnrles E. Smith, 30, Kirkavllle, after officers had dentified remains found In an oil barrel as that of his missing- wife. Vance Frlck, prosecuting attorney, said" the action wns taken after reported the remains, found at nearby Forest Lake, had been identified as those of Mrs.

Donna Jean Smith, 25. She had suffered a severe skull fracture and a fractured right Jaw. Frick said he also.would seek a federal warrant charging- Smith with unlawful flight. Smith, a fill ing station employe, could be located here today, but had been here recently. Smith had been questioned close 1 ly by Oklahoma officers last fall after he reported his wife had fallen from a bridge Into the Arkansas River near Haskell, Okla.

The 39-gallon drum containing the decomposed body of the woman was found Tuesday, by two em- ployes of the Thousand Hills State Park, where Forest Lake is located. The drum had been rigged to re semble a marker buoy. Park em- ployes said it had been there since last April. Pathologists reported the victim was six or seven months pregnant. ST.

ANTHONY HOSPITAL To learn how to keep your boy friend in line without losing him. send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Necking and How Far To Go." enclosing with your request 20c in coin and a long, self- addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Studio One- Glenn Osser Fantasia On "Lady of Spain" Arr.

Hunsberger Can-Can Good Luck Charm Robert Russell Beannett-Porter Gold Coat of Arms Concert March Kenny Hays Frontier Kiders A meeting of the Hays Frontier Riders will be held Friday aft crnoon at 2 o'clock at the clubhouse at the Vonfeldt farm. Club ties will be distributed and mu.st bo paid for. PERSONALS The Rev. Victor Polley, Mrs: Polley and children, Walter, David, James and Kristine have returned from a two-week vacation with relatives at a resort in northern Minnesota. They also attended a baseball game between the Minnesota Twins and Cleveland Indians at Minneapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Valis Rockwell, Sue and Peggy and Gail Scheuerman attended funeral services for Pat Kennedy at Otis today. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Kennedy of Omaha, Nebr. Watch for our big 5-cent Sundae Sale, coming this week. Hays turned from Flagstaff, where she is in government employ to spend some time in Hays on business. Mrs. Schueler formerly lived here.

Watch for our big Sundae Sale, coming this week Hays Dairy Queen. 212-41 Lt. and Mrs. Larry Marshall and son Brent, who have been visiting in Hays with Lt. Marshall's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Marshall, went to Rozel yesterday tojrj III I visit Mrs. Marshall's parents, Mr. rOllllCSl UpnG3V3l and Mrs. Harry Winkler.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. in Judv and Karen returned Medical- Patrick Gerstner, Ness City. Mrs.

Robert A. Schmidtberger Victoria. Mrs. Philip Wilgers. Hays.

Mr. Joseph Doerfler. Hays. Mrs. James R.

Lowe, Hays. Lynn Stramel. Bison. Terrance Lee Schmidt. Ellis.

Mr. Laurian Leiker, Ellis. Elizabeth Hagen, Hays. Mrs. Kenneth Randa, Hays.

Mrs. Randell Reeves, Plainville Mr. Lawrence Bice. Plainville Norman Legleiter. Liebenthal.

Mr. Paul A. Unrein, Hays. Mrs. William G.

Malsam, Arnold Mrs. Dale Fisher, Hays. Mr. Bert Pettit, Benkelman. Neb Debra Wicke, Atwood.

Glenda Carey, Morland. Mrs. Edward Karlin, Catherine Mr. Michael J. Brungardt, Hays Mrs.

Wilbert Keller, Ellis. Mr. Oscar L. Larsen. Hays.

Mrs. Theobald Leiker, Hays. A. Unrein. Hays.

Mrs. Ervin H. Hipp, Garden City. Linda Sue Larzalere. Hays.

Cynthia Lynn Meder, Pfeifer. John C. Schauf, Russell. Terrance Lee Schmidt. Ellis.

Donald Leroy Werner. Plainville. Faculty Member Appointed By Kennedy Washington, July Richard L. D. Morse, head of the department ot family economics at Kansas State University, was one 12 members appointed by Presl- lent Kennedy Wednesday to a con' advisory council.

Dr. Helen 0. Canoyer, dean of Cornell University school of home was appointed man. "The purpose of the council is give broad consideration to the consumers' needs and point of iew," the White Mouse said. "It vill expand the advisory structure of the council of economics ad- isors, hich already Includes business and labor advisory groups." PROBE (Continued from Page 1) Public Safety Homer Garrison to Texas Dlst.

Court Judge John M. Bnrron, Bryan. "Investigators of the Texas Department of Public Safety have completed an intensive preliminary investigation of the circumstances surrounding the mysterious death of Henry Marshall near Franklin. on' June 3. 1961," said the letter.

"This investigation, conducted inder the supervision of Texas Ranger Cnpt. Clint Peoples of Wnco. has resulted in "our conclusion that Mr. 1 Marshall's death could not have been the result of suicide; therefore, this department's continuing investigation be based upon the theory that he was murdered," Garrison said. Much of the mystery of the revived Marshall case centered on the question of how he could have shot himself five times with the type of weapon used.

Sen. John L. McClellan. head of the Senate investigating subcommittee, said recently he believes that Marshall could not have shot himself. The grand Franklin for nearly a month is- Knits Make Kneedles Klick By Joan Sprain Wilson AP Newsfeatures Writer Today's needle clicker keeps one eye on what's going on in the world and the other on her knitting instructions.

The results of this ocular exercise in this dizzy world are 'knutty knits," original, imaginative arid kookie as anything out of an Italian boutique collection. The maddest (and wisest) are the hat knitters this year. They lake their cues from the American Indian (by way of Paris a In St. Laurent) and an American actress (by way of a misplaced Egyptian In Italy.) Somehow knitting up a bandana never seemed as glamorous (evert in shawl-like proportions( as. It has been since French designer Yves St.

Laurent spied it and tried it successfully in his last collection. Now the Yankee knit fan has stolen it. worked out a novel stitch pattern for this triangle, added rows of fringe nnd buttoned it under her chin. she has, as a result, docs not look as much like a cowboy scarf as it does an Indian war bonnet. Although Cleopatra never had time to knit, she nevertheless did recognize a timeless fashion when she saw one.

Today Elizabeth Tay- the Egyptian queen, sails down the Nile (in Rome) in the sphinx immortalized version 'of the Cleopatra. headgear, and American knitters uro frantically stitching up thcr own. Some of the knit Cleopatra hals have black fringe bangs, and most have the edges fringed to shoulder length until you can't really tell whether the hats are hats or wlga. But why a knit hat for the summer? Ask a girl who has a Hporls cur, goes swimming dally, or Just wants to hide the curlers in her hair without being unsightly. If you can hear over the clack of her needles, lor, the latest cinema version of'yoti'11 get your answer.

Forging Out A 85 jury meeting at Dairy Queen. 212-41 Mrs. Clarence Schearer of Enid, will arrive today to visit at the home of her niece, Mrs. P. W.

Johnson and family and with Mr. and Mrs. George Grass. Mr. and Mrs.

George Peirano went to Great Bend yesterday to attend the funeral of Henry Hoffman, and to visit Mrs. Peirano's sister, Mrs. John F. Hoffman of Nc-wkirk, who was also in Great Bend for the funeral. Summer Clearance Sale now in progress.

Bargains in all Jill Shop. 215-2tr W.S.C.S. Coffee Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Nelson have returned from a ten-day vaca lion which included the Niagara in Canada, Detroit, and i Savanna, 111., where they visited Members of executive com-j relaljves They stop ped at Des Moines, for their daughter Inittee entertained with a coffee for the Women's Society of Christian Service Wednesday morning in the Methodist church dining room.

Mrs Raymond Younums was in charge of the program. Christine Cindy, who had been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jim Staples and family since Memorial Day and who accompanied them on the trip. son, Judy and Karen returned Wednesday from a two-week vacation at the World's Fair at Seattle, They visited eleven states and Teton National Park, Yellowstone National Park, the Redwoods California, Reno, Nevada, Salt Lake City Utah, and Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado. Watch for our big 5-cent Sundae Sale, coming this week Hays Dairy Queen.

212-4t Out of town relatives here for the funeral of L. D. Reynolds this afternoon at the First Methodist Church were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stover, Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Lahman. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Lahman and Leslie and Mr. and Mrs.

Emerson Lahman. Winona; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stover, Mrs. Emily Stover and Mrs.

Vioia Emel, Colby; Mr." and Mrs. Everett Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Reynolds and Mrs. George Stejskal. Rush Center; George Groenewig. Oberlin; Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Lahman. Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Groenewig, Selden; Mrs. Roger Smith, Great Bend; Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Lahman and Mr. and Mrs. Crawford McDaniel and Sarah, Salmn; and Mr. Reynolds' daughters.

Mrs. Pat By Tom Shawver sued a report saying it could not overturn the suicide verdict issued originally by Justice of the Peace Lee Farmer, one of whose duties is that of coroner. Dr. J. A.

Jachimczyk. Houston pathologist who conducted the autopsy, said he believes the death was murder but could not rule out suicide. Family Doctors Seeking Raise Belfast. Northern Ireland, doctors who run Britain's State Medical Service demanded pay raises today, claiming some of them earn little more than unskilled workers. The British Medical Association holding its annual congress to review the state of British medicine and the medical service, was told that: are falling behind the rest of Britain in living standards.

July 19 Steele D. Williams left Pittsburgh, three years ago at Uie age of 82, it looked as if he were retiring from a long and active life as a mining and metallurgical engineer. But his rocking chair turned out to be a at the age of 85 he is launching a new career. In manufacturing, using machines he designed and built. Metal Forgings of which he is president, already has a new plant and a $9 million contract Natco a steel distributor from Birmingham.

Ala. The concern will manufacture metal forgings, primarily natural and propane gas cutting tips and powdered metal welding torches. The plant now employs 20 men, and Williams has plans to double) that soon. i "I've always worked for myself," said Williams. "I've done) mining and metallurgical work ini practically every state in thej union." He came here three years ago! looking for mineral deposits and! -in this as in most other things in his was successful.

He hopes to use the minerals in his' plant. He recently returned from business trip to Pittsburgh. ancP maintains a dawn-to-dusk pace at; his office which would keep a man! 30 or 40 years younger jumping. Williams said he started his new business, "sort of out of necessity. "1 wanted to manufacture a new type of equipment." he said.

"But there were no machines available to do this." So he designed and built his own. "It took a lot of research." he said, "but it enables us to make alloys of our own composition which are stronger than any other D. Williams, who designed and built this machine to produce Now Tricot Is For Men New York. July Tricot, a type of warped knit fabric best known for Its use as women's lingerie, Is now showing up as men's shirts. The material is also being fashioned Into evening gowns, bathing suits, slipcovers nnd showier curtains.

In any case It docs, like the stuff of which unmentionables arc mnde Because a variety of textures Is laminated to the surface, the material can be as buff as suede or as fuzzy as fur. Originally only silk was given i the tricot weave. Now nylon or I acetate fibers are used- for the knotted knit stitch altogether. The tricot Unit has increased In popularity because it has its own wash and wear construction, the manufacturers sny. Instead of a protective chemical finish, the fabric has natural grooves, like miniature glitters, which carry the water away Like lingerie, the outer garments made of tricot nl.io crease-resistant and often stretchable.

Couple Ordered To Take uuiti nun nun, fcv. tsuuww I welding tips, one of which he Better Care Ot ramily holds, now has set up a manu facturing plant. He Is So. on the market." Lexington, July 19 The parents of an 8-year-old boy who was found with his logs His friends said he was together have Been given at his age to start on a new! 30-day suspended jnll sentences career Did Williams agree 11 land toW to take better cure of "Not at all." he exclaimed, -ilhelr 17 children can't just sit around I have to un Juf) Bart Peak handM A oian A a I have something to do." ami DUI ttitr j. uuuuit, ic.iui ivu i merry fellows who haul some 20iApprOV6 Huge Award 10 father denied any knowledge of Lansing, July 19- ritain is losing thousands of political upheaval was brewing in )cloctors to higher salaries In other Michigan today in the wake of ajcountries.

State Supreme Court decision or-j The congress represents 67,000 dering reapportionment of ejBritish doctors, most of them gen- State Senate. jeral practitioners with crowded of- The court's 4-3 decision Wednes-i fices day gave the Legislature a monthj Dr Iv i. ld to re-map Senate boundaries on a population basis. gress. "A junior hospital medical cer earns more (about Taylor, Mr.

Taylor. Charles and his contention that the wide dis- SP4 Donald Rohr who is sta- VN asl spending a Archer gave the devotions Linda Allen slides and! Nebraska, South Dakota and racto. The purpo.se of tup crn plcte( a six mon th tour with in i with Methodic i IJlLLeu a ft A IJ LUUI parent to the muddy bottom ot woX Forest Infantry Div.s.on he 2(M eet deep water and her Sharon of Norton and Mrs. Briee Burroughs, Mr. Burroughs.

Kathy and Robin of Washington, D.C. SURVIVES (Contlnuea from Page 1) parently to the muddy bottom parity in the population of Senate districts violated Lhe equal protec- The court order, if it stands, S1 960 vea(r lhAan porter at the almost certainly will cut down earns GOP strength in the Republican- controlled Senate. The Supreme Court, dominated by Democrats, canceled the Aug. 7 primary for senatorial candidates and told the Legislature to enact by Aug. 20 a reapportionment plan giving no district more than twice the population of any other.

The ratio now runs as high as 12-1. Failure to reapportion, the court said, will bring about election of 32 senators from the state at-large in November. Wednesday's decision, following strict party lines, was a triumph for August Scholle, Michigan AFL- CIO president and a power in state Democratic party circles. It upheld an average of $7.000 a year. Doctors' pay was increased 18 months ago after pressure from the association and the matter is under study again by the government.

A spokesman for the general practitioners said it was unfair that they earn so much less than specialists and consultants (an average Scattered Showers Can Be Expected This Eve Topeka, July 19 Mostly sunny skies are forecast for Kansas today and Friday although there is a possibility of scattered thunder storms tonight. Daytime temperatures in th SO.s and 90s are indicated with of dynamite each week to Cortez. Colo. "We take precautions. plenty careful." says Riggs "We never pick up hitchhikers, not even gorgeous blondes." The weekly round trip from a powder company plant at Tcnmo near here to the Colorado distributing point is about 3,350 miles and takes four and a half days Each man puts in 10 hours a day at the wheel.

They return by way of San Francisco to pick up a load of ammonia. Lovell says the job "would be a snap, if they outlawed clay in California and snow in Colorado." He hates clay the way Riggs hates lightning. Tire and brake troubles are their biggest hazards. Every two and tion of the laws guarantee in the! night time 65-70 in the weat U.S. Constitution.

Sen. Carlton H. Morris, Republican from Kalamazoo, said: "This and 70-75 in the east. Top reading Wednesday were from 84 at Topeka to 98 at Medi- Mannh( im Gernuiny rise to the surface, she had mif- 1 Legislature into session Tuesday. women at work in the missionary area.

Highlights ofi the tour were the Passion Play at! Watch for our big 5-cent Sundae ficient presence of mind to Kpearfish SD and the JapaneselSnle, coming this week. Hays herself. Methodist' Church in Denver, where, Queen. Scott Connell, 14 was on the 120 "allow from a the group wyis served a Japanescj 212-41 luncheon. makes a monumental mess 6 Lows this morning were from 66 at Hill City to 73 at Salina.

Rainfall Wednesday was confined to north central and northeast sections. A fall of four inches was reported eight miles north of suggested calling the SERVES HIM RIGHT Bisbee, July (ffi -j lake shore when Miss Frotten landed in some 20 feet of water Mr. and Mrs. A. Triplet! have He sa sne njt lh returned from a vacation of a week jfjrsl Wlln a "ternfe salesman's car in Bisbee wasted 1 iirlv i hr.st with relatives at Warrensburg, Mo foot.

Miss Joan clot nosi- Young Connell got his iamtlyi ess of it slumber party am Mrs. Mike Boxler ami i speedboat, ancj with ojd of Fred all the shoes were for the right 62. 1 58 Clifton 70 and I- 58 Clifton .70 and Scandta Subscribe to the HAYS Dally News. lit her home on Oak St. lnviu-rl Daughter, Mary Ann of Sahna will wmieiy, wno was nsm guests were Ohei ri Wasinger Mary i eave the morning for Denver lake, sped to the girl's Lynn Riedel, Sharon Befort L.ic> wtlere (jiey will spend the week-l Whitelv said Miss Fn WHSingvr, Marilyn Karlin end al the home of Har-'bled down through the Lunsford ot Orange, al Boxler and Mrs.

Boxler. over end." Arnold, Linda Wusmger. Susu- Whilely, who was fishing on the lake, sped to the girl's rescue. Frotten tum- sky "end Hobbeii Mary Lee. Walters.

Janet Swim fins, goggles and pools. Oeschler, Charlene Werth. Beverly Hehmeidler, Judy mary Griffith Kathy Gerstnei i Jackie Beyer. Patty Karlin. Carol! Goetz, Linda TambaMio, Juan 1 Newell and Uwen Moore.

icdueed to move, basement. Jack Jill 215-2U- Dr. and Mrs. A. M.

Cherner, Barbara and Bob have returned from Denver where Dr-. Cherner White, Negro Youths Arrested After Brawl attended the Rocky Mountain Can- Icer Association meeting. Mrs. Regma Suhueler has re- Almost at the same moment Jack L. LaRoche, 'i'i, of Watertown, Miss Frotten instructor, landed in the lake after parachuting from the private plane.

He had seen she was in trouble on the way down ami leaped alter her. Need a handyman? Wanlad It. Juplm. July 19 con Ni'grw and youths v.i ic in-rested today after a brawl at a drive-In restaurant in the wwi jmrt of Joplin. John Showeis.

chief of dc-te' lives, (juid dozen Negroes ami I hoys were questioned. He 1 i fciiid the parUriptinls, aged 14 tuj r. -20, used ball bills, tire irons and J'ists. i Showers said 18 of the youths. I those and over, will fatvj asaawlt, fighting amif The three younger were turned, over to juvenile au- Quality Cleaners Will be Closed Saturday, July 21 Due to death jn family, Asphalt Tile Standard Colors 7Ac each 6 EACH Medium Colors Reg.

lie each Light Colors Reg. each EACH EACK Northwe.t Kintal TV 4 VITZTUM'S, INC. US East 13th Street flays, Phone M4 4-4817 Dynamite Truckers Don't Want To Get Bang Out Of Their Work Olympia, July 10 Clyde Riggs and Bill Lovell are down the sentences Wednesday to William and Ruth Peak Mrs. Hayes admittc'l jshe padlocked a heavy chain from a porch swing around the nnJUo.1 her son. on July 50 nnd left him at home while she visited a doctor.

The boy was found the father of a police offirer. standing-In the middle of a street. did it to keep him out of trouble." Mrs Hayes testified Farmers Near Air Base Washington. July 19 Th Court of Claims has approved 'the award of $46,700 to four farm owners near the MrConnell Air Force Base in Wichita area for damages due to noise from low- flying planes. The court ruled that the value of the farms was reduced by noise and by floodlights and occasional dropping of objects from the planes The court awarded $10.000 to K.

Jensen and Ethel B. Jensen, $19.000 to Opal L. Jones, executrix of the estate of Carrie Carl- the incident. NAMED Topeka. July A Bonncr Springs newspaperman.

Robert Lauffer. named Wednesday campaign manager in the new 2nd District bv I N. i.Tibo) Hewitt, who seeks ho Republican nomination for lieutenant ton. $13.000 to Walter Burdge and ViriMon Wheeler. tf-es, and S4-700 to A.

McClaugh- a half hours they stop to check ancl Edllh McClaughery. tires and brakes. Riggs recalls a time his emergency brake caught fire "The fellow who was with mo kept screaming at me not to lose my head, not to panic. He was trying to douse the fire with a tin flag he thought was a fire extinguisher." It was put out with' sand. Riggs thinks there are advantages in his work.

"When other drivers see our explosives sign, they give U.H plenty of right-of- way," he said. ASK APPLICATIONS Washington, July The Civil Service commission announced today it will receive applications up to Aug. 14 for the postmastership at Dodge City, Broken Aerial Rocket Found Near Cherryvale Cherryvale. July 19 An aerial rocket, broken into three pieces, turned up mysteriously in a pasture on JameB Hayard's farm four miles north of Cherryvale. A demolition rrew from Ft Fiiley identified it as a "svhistle missile," 6 to 7 fed long and 6J inches in diameter, but sanl was unarmed It apparently was dropped accidentally by a military plane.

By checking serial numbers, the Army may he able to determine when and how it happened. Kas. The job pays $7,560 annually. Wantad.s. Your best bet.

The most important piece qf paper in your life Your doetor'1 prescription may well be most important piece of paper in your life make all the ence between continued sickness and health. We fill the prescription accurately. A DRUG CO. Successful Interception Of Missile Is Announced Washington, July 10 The first successful interception of intercontinental ballistic missile by an Army Nikc-Zcus nntlmissilo was announced today by the Defense Department. The intercept wns made by a Zeus fired from Kwnjnlein Island it; Ihe central Pacific against an Atlas launched from California, 4 500 miles away.

The Defense Department said an earlier test, at an undisclosed time, was not a complete success. APPROPRIATE TITLE TuscalooHU. July 19 (XT') Max Byrd of Newton. haa returned to the University of Alabama library a book which his sister bought nt an auction in Ala. The book.

30 years overdue, is entitled "Rymes of a Rolling Stone Karlin Dairy DUtributor of Fairmont Products pelJveroa rrwrtl Phono MA 4-4063 Available OPW SKfiVICR PQNQCQ O..