The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 13

There's a "ginabip" between Donna Azum, "Him Amerof 1964'4 and Jacq Woolsey, The Journal's women's editor. They hail from the same school, the University of Arkansas. Stuff One of the most important parts of freshman orientation Kaosas Wesleyan University, one the first subjects freshmen study there, is The Proper Wearing Of Beanies. Beanies, as you koow, are those) silly- looking little hats with which freshmen are traditionally made Identifiable to upper classmen. Well, the rules for wearing beanies are these: must be worm at all times on campus; this means fut classes, corridors, outside, and in restrooms.

2.) They do not have to be worn in showers, however, and freshmen do not have to wear them in their own dormitory rooms, 3.) They do not have to be worn on Sunday either, perhaps cause all are equal in His 4.) They have to be worn to hamburger stands and pizza. parlors, however. The posted rules explicitly state this. 5.) The rules apply, however, only south of Crawford Street. A freshman north of Crawford Street, according to the beanie regulations, is a free man.

6.) But if he is going north of Crawford, the beanie better be on his (or her) head in transit! I A mother abandoned her brood, Saturday at the Wilson Livestock Auction west of Salina on US 40. She is described as weighing about 10 pounds and being gray with a green neck and an old hen. Peacock hen, that is. She belongs to Charles Dent, RFD 1, who last her from his pickup truck at the barn. The hen has a nest in the truck.

The Dents have about 10 peacocks on their farm. Mrs. Dent says only roosters have all the colorful plumage you see in pictures. "This time of the year," she said, "even the roosters aren't pretty. They shed their feathers, and don't grow plumage again until Christmastime." It you see the hen, Dent would like for, you to call him at TA 3-8872.

Caine Mutiny Is SCT Choice Casting for Salina Community Theater's first production of the season, "The Caine Mutiny" will be at 7:30 pm Thursday and Friday at the Washington Building, 415 E. Mulberry. "The Caine Mutiny," to be presented Oct. 22 through Oct. 26, was one of five plays announced at Sunday's open house for this season.

It has. roles for 16 men, including four lead male roles, eight supporting males, and four male roles without lines. About 40 persons attended the Theater's open house. Drive Opened The Theater's membership drive is expected to open soon, Anyone interested in taking part in any of the Theater's activities should contract Charles Kephart at the Washington Building. There is no fee for those wanting to participate.

Here's the list of plays for this season: "The Fantasticks," Dec. 3 through Dec. 7-The Theater's first musical, with book and ics by Tom Jones and music lyre Harvey Schmidt. A children's theater production will be given Feb. 1 and 2 and Feb.

8 and 9. The play will be either "The Elves and the Shoemaker or "The Sleeping "Pictures in the Hallway," March 17 through March 21 A Sean 0'Casey work from the Trish Theater. "'The Men Who Came to Dinner," May through May 9- The American classic comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kauf. man will close the Theater season.

PTA A Notes The executive board of Phillips elementary school's Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 9:30 am Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Powell, 124 N. College, Helped Build Rubber Firm. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) James A.

Walsh, 76, who joined the Armstrong Rubber Co. in 1912 when it had six workers and helped build it into one of the world's largest tire manufacturers, Med Sunday. He was executive committee chairman of Armstrong. I Hospital Admissions Vishing Hours Ashury pm St. pm Today In Salina Asbury Birs.

Gary Tilson, 11017 Vassar Drive: Mrs. Jimmy Don Beavert, 766 Comanche; Mrs. Swan Nelson, 319 Baker; Mrs. David W. Gray, 1111 E.

Iron. Mrs. Robert H. Mehl, 1839 S. 4th; Mrs.

Gary K. Zerbe, 1109 Yale; Mrs. Frank Christensen, 317 E. Beloit; Edward H. Davis, Patio Trailer Court: Lee A.

Copeman, 395 N. Penn; Mrs. H. Harris, 418 S. Phillips; Mrs.

Halpain, N. 3rd; Mrs. Howard Hahn, 1213 E. Weodland; Cleve Stevens, Junction City; Mrs. Herman Lauxman, Gypsum; Ralph W.

Britt, Solomon: Fred Leeburg, Bennington; William F. Schmidt, Shady Bend; Mrs, Edwin Habiger, Bushton. Mrs. LeRoy Calmes, Ben- 1,250,000. S.

11th; Mrs. Stuart C. Smith, 629 Mrs. Dalton W. (Neeley, 130 Augusta; Mrs.

James, E. Holmes, 507 E. Jewell; Mrs. Ellis P. Gilbert, 131 Boise; Wil-! liam Blake, 940 S.

Front. Hospital Dismissals lene; James M. Klein, Minneaponington; Mrs. Lulu Hurley, Abi- His; Charles E. Trimble, Assaria; Mrs.

Raymond C. Sallee, Russell; Mrs. Gerald Bowell, Abilenc. W. Boyd Clark, lis; Mrs.

Alva Hurlbut, Lucas; Mrs. Paul B. Jury, Chapman. St. John's Sandra Outland, 520 N.

4th: Mrs. James Wright, 11007 E. Ash; Mrs. Shirlyn Crook, (112 E. Decatur; Kimberly Temple, 436 Baker; James Wilson, 619 E.

Elm; Mrs. Jim Fairbanks, 1213 E. Woodlawn; Mrs. Linda (Hughes, 1114 Dover Circle; Mrs. Ronnie Sturgeon, 433 S.

Delaware; Mrs, Ray McDeid, 1308 Indian Rock; Mrs. Dennis Adams, 901 W. Lincoln; Mrs. John! Curtis 933 N. 3rd; Mrs.

Ralph Lathan, 832 N. 12th: James McSweeney, 227 N. Oakdale. Mrs. Larry Jones, 721 W.

Elm; Mrs. Albert Bonilla, 1507 Haven: Linda Homma, 406 S. Indiana; Mrs. James Markey, Niles; Mrs. Roy Kriegh, Minneapolis; How.

ard Kline, Kanopolis; Mrs. Frank Devane, Chapman. Arthur JohnSon, Gypsum; Mrs. Robert Snowden, Atchison; Robert Snowden, Atchison; Mrs. Pearlie Mastellar, Minneapolis.

SAFB Janet Therrien, Hospital Dismissals Mrs. Jennie. E. Warnow, RFD Mrs. Wilber B.

Radke, 701 N. 2nd; Robert Beggs, 321 W. Beloit; Mrs. Roger Dick and boy, 901 W. Lincoln; Mrs.

Douglas Exline and boy, 824 S. 9th; Mrs. Paul Brockmeier, 309 E. Claflin; Mrs. James S.

Smith, 408 S. 9th; Mrs. Clayborn Fortner and girl, 2501 N. 13th; Mrs. Zona H.

Meade, Longord; Mrs. Lonnel C. Ritter, Hoisington; Mrs. Arthur Nelson, 'New Cambria; Mrs. Melvin Davis, Herington.

Mrs. Duane R. Avery, Abilene; Mrs. Clarence' P. Shivers, Delphos; Mrs.

Lawrence E. Gray, Bavaria; William Krone Min(neapolis; Mark E. Urban, Morganville. St. John's Dorothy Vaughan, St.

John's Nursing Home; Mrs. Romie Stiefel, 201 N. Santa Fe; Mrs. Darrell Shrum and boy, 214 N. 12th.

Mrs. Larry Pleake, 430 S. 7th; James McSweeney, 227 N. Oakdale: John Mulloy, 530 State: Mrs. Daniel Lapinski and boy, 109 S.

Front; Mrs. Edward wacki and boy, 505 W. Cloud: Mrs. Grace Gaston, 215 N. 10th; Marietta Dechant, 1011 Republic; Milton Stevens, RFD Os- wald Montoy, 622 N.

3rd; Robert Comfort, 1203 Osage; Lawrence Milleson, 630 Montrose; Winifred Carr, Kansas City, Mrs. Harold Stoppell, Russell; Mrs. Paul Smith and girl, Delphos; Mrs. Roy Matteson, Manchester. Koch baby boy, Solomon; Mrs.

John Kirkland, Minneapolis; Theodore Dodgson, New Cambria; Ray McLain, Elmo; Mrs. Isidore Klaus, Hays; Mrs. Joseph Goracke, Hope; Wilcy Bradley, SAFB Mrs. John H. Wyatt, 1506 Hickory; Mrs.

William Trueba, and boy, 217 Idaho; Mrs. Sidney Terry, 725 W. Republic; Annette C. Neives, 611 Mrs. Charles R.

Nesbitt and girl, S. Santa Fe; Mrs. Charlie L. Moore, And boy, 640 S. 11th: Mrs.

George A. Lasley and giri, 2213 Edwards, Mrs. Tommy! Kirby, 600 S. 9th; Viki Johnson, 924 W. Walnut; Steven W.I Hedgepeth, 505 W.

Cloud: Mrs. Robert A. Groves, 122 Raleigh; Ronald E. Caauwe, 852 Hemlock: William J. Milks, Assaria: Joe L.

Lynch, 747 Commanche. Births Girls Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Adams, 901 W. Lincoln, Sepi.

8, 4 at St. John's. Mr. Mrs. Larry Jones, 721 W.

Sept. 9, 6 lbs. 9 at St. John's. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Bonilla, 1507 Haven, Sept. 9, 8 lbs. at St. Johns.

A-2c and Mrs. Gary Tilson, 1017 Vassar Drive, Sept. 7, 8 lbs. 10 oz, at Asbury. Mr.

and Mrs. Gary K. Zerbe 1109. Yale, Sept. 8, 6 lbs.

13 at! Asbury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mehl, 1839 S.

4th, Sept, 8, 9 lbs. at Asbury. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hahn, 1213 E.

Sept. 9. 8 lbs. 1 at Mr. and Mrs.

James Wright, 1007. Ash, Sept. 8, 6 lbs. 6 at St. John's.

4-- Boys Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lauxman, Gypsum, Sept. 7, lbs. 14 at Asbury.

A-1c and Mrs. David W. Gray, 1111 E. Iron, Sept. 8, 7 lbs.

7 al Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Calmes, at Asbury. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronnie Bennington, Sept. 8, 7 ibs. 4 Sturgeon, lbs. 433 S. Delaware, 5 12 at St.

John's. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis 933 3rd, Sept. 8, 7 lbs.

11 at John's. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Ellis Gilbert, 131 Boise, Sept. 6, 5 at SAFB.

A-1c and Mrs. Stuart C. Smith, 629 Highland, Sept. 8, 7 lbs. at SAFB.

S-Sgt. and Mrs. Dalton W. Neeley, 130 Augusta, Sept. 8, 5 lbs.

at SAFB. A-20 and Mrs. James E. Holmes, 507 E. Jewell, Sept.

8, 9 Ibs. 10 at SAFB. Courts Police Traffic Speeding: Jerry Brown, 643 N. Clifford Paul Weber, 814 Shelle; Thomas Joseph 1717 Osborne; Marvin Wayne' Wetzel, Assaria; Donald Loy Young, 908 N. Bth; Dorothy Lou Giersch, 1424 Cloud Circle; Delmar Snyder, 429 E.

Cloud; David Balaun, 701 W. Elm, each $10. Norman Keith Fitzpatrick, 404. Yale, $20; Robert Henry Hamm, 1312 Windsor Drive, $25; Bar, speeding Crispin, and no 1923 driver's SimEugene mons, license, $22, Other: Sam Hunt, 1018 no driver's license, Jessel Howard Armstrong, Minneapolis, excessive noise and no driver's' license, Thomas Anthony Deal, Athens, excessive noise, Larry Lee Gates, Lindsborg; Edgar Eugene Malone, 367 Jewell; Raymond F. Long, Albert, Illegal turn, each ert Warren Lyons, 728 N.

impeding traffic, $10; Frank ward Wilson, 428 Montrose; Patrick: Platt, Houston, Texas, careless driving, each $20. City Court Traffic: Kenneth Drury, Schilling AFB; George Fritz, Brookville, speeding, $10 and costs: Donald Moden, 618 Montrose, found guilty speeding by 12-man jury, $25 costs; Frank Kosar, apolis, driving with no chauffeur's license and no driver's $10 and costs; Martin Wasinger, 1925 Ruskin Road, failure to right of way, $5 and costs. Cily Jose Maldonado and Richard Lee Vargo, both Schilling AFB, each sentenced one year in county jail on amended charge of enticing a Mike Ross, 2000 Simmons, ed with relations with a bound over to district court, bond. Divorces Filed: June I. vs.

Everett W. Schlatter, charges extreme cruelty, gross neglect; Barbara Vs. Charles L. Dedman, charges extreme cruelty, gross neglect, asks custody of three children. Marriage Licenses William Gary Chase, 23, Haxton, and Helen Marie Hatton, 23, Salina, Bruised In Club Brawl James McSweeney, 227 N.

Oak-' dale, was treated for cuts and: bruises at St. John's early Sunday following an alter-! cation at Tom and Lonnies Club, reven miles west of Salina on US40, Saline County sheriff's officers said pared warrants against six were other being prewho' men were jailed following the All were released without bond', fight. Sunday. Deputy C. E.

Smith said five of the men will be charged with disturbing the peace and one with drunk in a public place and simple assault. Smilh said two deputies, two auxiliary deputies and two nighway patrolmen answered the call at the club, formerly called the Club, about midnight Saturday. Theft Charge Against Rookie Policeman A former Salina rookie policeman is to appear in police court! at 4 pm Tuesday on charges of petty larceny. Detective Capt. Charles Francis said Samuel Mark Griffin, 23,1 925 Merrill, is charged with tak-: ing two TV dinners from a local grocery store where he was hired during off-duty hours to guard, against shoplifters, Griffin was arrested late Saturday night after a complaint from Griffin's part time employer.

Griffin was dismissed from the department before he was booked on the charges, according to: Chief Henry Salmans. Griffin was hired about two: months ago and was on a tion period. Do you need another Hundreds of readers are lunking; through the classified ads every day. Phone TA 3-6363 and an taker will help you with your ad. District Court's September Term Starts Tuesday The September term of the SaCounty district court.

will at 9:90 am Tuesday In the! courthouse. Judges L. A. McNalley a and John Young will call the role of upcoming cases, The civil docket, except for vorce and separate maintenance actions, will be called at 9:50 am. criminal docket will be called 11 am.

So far 205 cases, 156 civil and criminal, are on the court trauscripts of severs! jother cases have not been brought to district court. Attorneys will appear Tuesday inform the court of the status their casce. Some Settled Some cases have been nettled dismissed since they were filed. few criminal cases already have been tried. Trials are expected to start! next week.

Ali divorce and separate maintenance actions on tHe in district court for one year will be called the judges Sept. 16. Those not ready for trial will be dismissed. Jurors Jurors for the term are: Loraine Gibson, Fred Woodring, Albert E. Friesen, Wilmarth MattJ.

Mra. Esther Egan, John Maloney, Tena Bickel, Leon Johnson, F. Martha Harvey, Henry W. Murkland, Donald Fred Baker, Dean Naylor, Eldon Stevenson, Charles B. Reid, Delbert Heatwole, Delbert John500, Mrs.

Mary Wickersham, Shirley Roquet, Don Scoville, Paul Lowe, Paul A. Mott, Thomas William Stein, Mrs. Douglas John N. Campbell, Marjorie Lanta, William Andrews, Walter Cook, Bernard Ireton, Alexine Gorrell, Roy J. Lopshire, Chester D.

George, Valar L. Clark, bara Groves, Arda Marlin, Doris Lucille Stegeman, Dean Sailsbury, Rita Nestler, Eunice Commerford, James Oberg, Tinkler. Lawrence D. W. Aldridge, Matt A.

Scherer, Vernie Osborne, Kenneth L. V. J. McClanahan, Lawrence Olson and Ben H. Johnson, Rule Charles Shank's Death As A Drowning The funeral for Charles Shank.

48, Saline Countian who died in an accidental drowning over the weekend, will be at 10 am Tuesday at the Rush Smith Funeral Home, the Rev. Vernon Johnson officiating. The body Shank was! found in the Salomon River near Verdi, northwest of Niles, Sunday morning by, C. W. Struble, who lives near there.

Mr. Shank had been the object of a search Friday evening and Saturday after his wife called the Saline County sheriff's office about 7 pm Friday. Worried She said she was worried because she hadn't seen him since she had gone to work Friday morning, and because he seldom. left the farm home, three miles northeast of New Cambria, His abandoned pickup truck was found near the Solomon Riv. er bridge, a mile west of Verdi, by his brother-in-law and a nephew.

Members of the Salina underwater search and rescue unit were unable to find the body by Saturday evening and thy search was called off for the night. Downstream Struble found the body Sunday morning, about 200 yards from his home. That's about two miles downstream from where the pickup was found. Ottawa County coronor Dr. Dean Bray listed the death as an accidental drowning.

Mr. Shank waz born in Saline County July 2, 1915. He was a mer construction worker. Surviving are 'the widow, Naldene; a son, Clifford, and a iter. Sue Ann, all of the home, and the mother, Eva Rose Shank, .811 W.

Prescott, Salina, Burial will he in Highland cemetery, New Cambria. License Law Is Reviewed Saline County Treasurer Keith Lilly and five members of his: staff are attending a conference this week in Topeka to discuss new laws and procedure involved; in selling vehicle license tags and titles, The meeting, sponsored by the State Motor Vehicle Department, will end Thursday for Lilly and Ron Everly, deputy county urer. Mrs. Ernestine Watson, Mrs. Dorothy Caswell and Mrs.

Ann Peterson, tag office employes, will attend meetings through: Tuesday. Salthe Journal said they expected twins, He Has Store Filled With Food For New Quadruplets By Dudley Lebew JACKSON, Miss. a good think I own. my grocery," said the proud father of quad. ruplets.

"I'd be in real trouble If I didn't." The biggest problem other than facing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Harkins of Jackson is finding names for the quads. Until then, they are and Nine In All The multiple birth Saturday night boosted the Harkins family "Twins Okay, But Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas pear almost in state of after becoming parents Four!" Harkins ap- plets. She happy shock "but four!" of quadru- to nine children. The oldest kins child is 6. Doctora at St.

Dominic's Hospital removed the Harkins quads who all have long, black hair and healthy -from twin incubators late Sunday. Mrs. Harkins said she had been expecting twins. "I even thought of triplets. But four!" The father, 50, first saw his new daughters Saturday night when a nurse approached him and warned "Mr.

Harkins, you'd better sit down." "Here's three of them," said the nurse. "Bul I think there's another." The first quad was born at 8:53 p.m. and the last one nine minutes later. Their weights range from 3 pounds, 8 ounces to 4 pounds, 11 ounce. Hospital attendants and relatives say three of the quads are look alikes.

However, doctors termed them fraternal quadrup(lets rather than identical. Statistics show only one ruplet birth in every 1,250,000. In Venezuela, It's Quints Monday, Sept. 9- MARACAIBO, Venezuela A team of medical specialists kept vigil today over three-day-old quintuplet boys, born almost two months premature to a Venezue lan grandmother. The mother, Mrs.

Maria Cuervo de Prieto, 34, and the infantsthe third known set of quintuplets, I born in the Western Hemispherewere reported by a spokesman at Maracaibo Hospital to be in satisfactory condition. The babies were placed in an incubator and given a special skimmed milk diet. A Grandmother Mrs. de Prieto has five children by a previous marriage, in cluding a daughter, 17, who cently gave birth. The husband, Efren Luis de Prieto, 39, a foreman for the Creole Petroleum a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey.

has eight children from an marriage. Both De 'Prieto and his wife are divorcees. The quintuplets were born ing a 50-minute period shortly Question Woman After Knifing Police are questioning a 29-yearold woman and looking for another female in connection with a possible assault early Sunday morning at the American Legion Post No. 29, 308 E. North.

One woman received a knife chest wound which required two stitches at St. John's Hospital. According to police the. wound was inflicted by another woman inside the club, and the two later went outside to continue the fight. Tried To Stop Fight Police said the 29-year-old wornJan was arrested for allegedly attacking 26-year-old man who attempted to stop her from enterting the fight outside.

Police said the man knocked a knife from Ther band as she approached the two lighting women, One was her sister. The injured woman was questioned and released by Police, but the other woman involved in the fight has not been found. No charges have been filed. Bus Drivers Learn First Aid Ten area school bus drive's recently completed the Red Cross Standard Course of First Aid as required by law. Ray Beiden taught the course at the Red Cross Northcentral Chapter of(fice, 218 N.

Santa Fe, The drivers are Paul T. Bengtson, 906 E. Ash. Arthur Davis and Joe Thornton, both of Salina RFD Harold Supernaw, lina RFD 2: and Ralph E. Ditto, I James McClain, William Whit- man, and Thomas Slick, all of! Bennington.

the! upcoming and have start! not MattJ. Swamped With Work Rep. Bob Dole "goes over" some more paper work with Jane Oegerle, in his Washington office. Summer Spent In Washington Is AFE (Adventurous, Fun, Educational) er midnight Friday. Doctors said the first baby weighed 3 pounds, 15.5 the second 3 pounds, 4.9 ounces; the third and fourth each 3 pounds 1.4 ounces; and the fifth 4 pounds 3 ounces.

"I feel well," said Mrs. de Pri-. eto. "There was no sickness, nor pain. It was tranquil." Hate Marriage The father was quoted by the newspaper El Nacional as saying he married his common-law wife of two years at a simple cere mony several hours after the births.

I learned she was going to have "I decided to marry her quintuplets," said the proud father, Mrs. de Prieto entered the hospital early last month for special care after her doctor reported she was expecting a multiple birth. The quintuplets were expected in November. Gov. Luis Vera Gomez of Zulia State visited the mother and badur-bies, extending congratulations from President Romulo Betan- 200 At Salina Hootenanny Songs of old lofted through the trees at Oakdale Park Sunday night at the hootenanny sponsored for Salina youngsters by the Christian Youth Fellowship of the First, Christian Church.

A hootenanny is an evening of folk-singing. Nearly 200 persons, invited from Salina churches by the CYF, sat on the slab at the park to hear four Salina folk ers and watch skits by church groups. Heavy Feeders Steady To Weak By Lontle Wilson Wilson Livestock Auction Out-of-state buyers were watched with interest by local farmers; anticipating movement of cattle! in the near future. Farmers saw heavy feeders; hold steady with weak trends, while lighter feeders were showing some strength. Feeders weighling 800, to 1000 pounds sold from: $22.50 to $23.75, while the lighter, 650 to 800-pound steers sold from: $23.50 to $24.90.

Steer calves are just starting to: move with 400 to 500-pound white-: face steers bringing $26 to $29, Heavy, 450 to 500-pound heifers sold from $24.50 to $26, with light! weights higher. Thirteen face bull calves weighing 360. pounds sold at $29.40. Fat cows sold from $14 to with one whiteface 1800-pound bull topping at $18.30. The fat hog top was $15.75.

Journal classified eds get results. court, The governor said the would be guaranteed help and by the government and that the family may receive. a new house. With several doctors and nurses serving as. godparents, a priest baptized the babies Saturday night as Robinson, Fernando, Otto, Juan Jose and Mario.

They were named after five of the doctors who as. sisted at the births. The first verified birth of quintuplets in the Western Hemisphere was that of the Dionne sisters in Canada, Annette, Cecile, Emilie, Marie, and Yvonne Dionne were born May 28, 1934. Emilie died Aug. 6, 1954.

The Diligenti quintuplets ria Fernanda, Maria Cristina, Maria Esther, Carlo and- Francowere born in Argentina OD July 15, 1943. All five survive. The Dionne and Diligenti quintuplets are the only known fivesomes to survive infancy of the 50 or more previous quintuplet births for which some sort of record Ramsey, Riddle, In Who's Who In Business Carl Ramsey, 1210 Wilbre, and John H. Riddle, 1100 Quincy, are among 37 Kansans listed in the newly published World Who's Who In Commerce and Industry. Ramsey operates the Casa Bonita Cafe and is county commissioner from the First District.

Riddle is president of Riddle Quarries and Riddle Concrete Inc. 22 Kansas Cities Businessmen from 22 Kansas: cities were listed in the book. Wichita led the number of entries with 10. Topeka had four, Kansas City three and Salina two. There were 23,900 persons listed: in all: World Who's Who in Commerce' and Industry includes leaders in business and business-connected professions.

Also listed were Carl A. Abilene; Robert J. Fegan, Junc-; tion City; Jerry B. Riseley, Stockton; Dewey Ratcliff, Atwood: Mrs. Mildred Strohm, Little; River, and Donald L.

May, Morland. Win Awards At Topeka Fair Salina 4H'er Mike Magnuson received a purple ribbon for his photography entry in the America Fair, Topeka. The award' was in the animal category. His brother, Robert, received. a blue ribbon in the human interest class for pictures which he developed and enlarged himself.

The boys are the sons of Mrs. Leroy Magnuson, RFD 3. "It WAg adventure from the word 'go' when I arrived in Washington, to work in Kansas Rep. Bob Dole's office on Capitol Hill." Speaking Is. Jane Degerle, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon Oegerle, 727 E. Wilson. Early in June, Jane left to share an apartment with two girls in Alexandria, about miles from Dole's office. "'The drive to work each morning, across the Potomac River, was beautiful.

On a clear morning, the Capitol building and the Washington Monument were outlined against the blue sky. The sight never failed to impress me." Each Letter Read Jane was amazed at the amount of work done in the office. Just the mail was 8 big job; and each letter was read and answered. One young woman's letter requested various travel posters. Each Embassy had to.

be contacted for the needed informa. tion a big job. Williamsburg Memorable "Besides visiting such sites as the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, the National Gallery of Art, Mount Vernon, Arlington National Cemetery and the White House, the most memorable experience was my visit to Wil(liamsburg, Va. "An entire section of the com, munily has been authentically restored to the way It was in pre revolutionary Jane also was appointed by the Republican National Committee to a 10-member steering 'committee for the 1963 Republican 'Summer Seminars, Hear Goldwater The seminars are for students working in Washington offices for the summer. Guest seminar speakers included Senators Thurston B.

Morton and Barry Goldwater. "It was fascinating to watch Congress in action and it was a surprise to find that law-making, more often than not, doesn't follow a textbook outline." A Long Day Congressman Dole often starla his working day al 7:30 am and is often still there at 7 pm, During the day, Jane said, Dole attends committee meetings, meets with his colleagues, Answers the incoming mail, meets from one to 50 visitors a day, answers roll call votes and quorum calla on the House floor and still finds time to keep his office staff busy with extra research projecta. "After three full months -of excitement, fun end adventure, I hated to leave Washington. Never before have I learned so much about a variety of toples in so short a time. I hope to maintain (an interest in our government.

with a better appreciation and understanding of its complicated operations." Jane will return in a few days to the University of Kansas, Lawrence, to begin her junior year in elementary education. Record Number At St. John's Number John's A record enrollment of 205 cadets will be in classes at St. John's Military School Wednesday. New boys reported Sunday and were undergoing testing and orientation Monday.

Cadets from last year will arrive Tuesday. St. John's had 200 cadets last Year. Wide Range The cadets this year are from 21 states and the countries of Venezuela, Lebanon and Canada. In addition, one cadet is from I Uganda, East Africa, where his i parents are in U.S.

government service. More boys from Colorado are enrolled this year than from any: other state including Kansas. There are 73 Coloradans, 41 Kansans, 19 from New Mexico and 15; from Nebraska. The enrollees Include seven sets of brothers. New Staff Two staff members have been added this year.

First Lt. George Walker will teach French, English and man. He is a graduate of American high school, Paris France, and the Citadel, Charleston, S.C. He recently completed two Fears as an officer in the Army at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.

Maj. William V. Webb will be study hell supervisor and a mitilary science instructer. He worked with the Atomic Energy Comi mission at four nuclear tests in the Pacific before coming here, He was an engineer-reporter and liaison officer between civilian land military units. Before that, he had retired from the Army Corps of Engineers with which he served 27 years.

New Commandant A former staff member takes a new position this year. Capt, Jack McCandless will be acting commandant at St. John's. He replaces LA. Col.

James V. Ausan who resigned last year to take teaching post in California. Capt. McCandless formerly was John's alumni secretary and executive sccretary of the St. John's Foundation.

Also, he was director of the St. John's junior school, a position he will res tain until a successor is named, Tour New Asbury Nurses Building A large group of Salinans about 800 strong inspected the new home of the Asubry Hospital School of Nursing Sunday at 400 IS. 7th. The new building passed the fro spection. "We had a lot of nice compliments," said hospital administrator.

Art Landon. The 3-story building has dor. mitory rooms and classrooms for 58 student nurses..