The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 1

Viet Nam Troops Club Schoolboys By Peter Aruett Inique said, Military courts are SAIGON, Viet Nam, Sept. 9 empowered to impose death sen- ing troops today rushed into a high school and arrested' icac9S 750 jeering Hchoolboys who defied President Ngo Dinh' Diem's government by barricading their school and gong on Btrike. their parents The military warned pupils stem measures will be taken to quell the unrest. Into Army Lawmakers Listen Panel of Saline County state legis- met with of Kansas Cemetery Association Monday in Sa- I lina. At top la Hap Bledsoe, associa- tion are Rep.

Charles P. Heath, Sen. E. W. Strahan and Rep.

Bruce. Johnson, all of SaJina. Back to camera Is Robert Frobenius, president of Roselawn Memorial Park. (Journal Photo) Cemefery Endowment Bill Discussion Topic Here A lively discussion held in Sa- tioa JUtarky morning may help Bjcveat a number of as yet unborn cemeteries from being abandoned at an early age In Kansas. TThe-discbsfiion 'was held at the meeting of the Kan- fas Cemetery Association et the floHday Inn, 'Member "of the association.

feel laws concerning need updating. Jnwt fi one of the few states, ftey doesn't. require a endowment fund for noon'to work on provisions for a possible bill. It should report at the association's annual spring meeting, he said. "There will be a bill ready for the- 1964 legislature," said beniue.

Monday afternoon the members watched demonstrations of new cemetery equipment at Gypsum Hill cemetery. Banqaet night they will attend' the main speak- 'Without aa endowment fund, operators of a new cemetery may run Into bJjh expenses and to abandon the cemetery want ready funds. Then it would fall to. an unwanting operator or maybe even the taxpayers. the association invited Sa- Kpe three legislators to bead a rooadtaWe discussion at tje association's Senator Ernest Strahan wss chairman.

Repreeentatives Johnson and Charles Heath Ijelped him. Frobenha, Salina, past- liesident'of the association, said legislators seemed interested a biU requiring the endowment fund. t'They seemed to think It would fine if enough of us believed it," Froboniuj. ITbe tegbjaton told the association that to back such a bill would require thorough preparation. told them legislature ipmld have many questions.

of the morning was spent in association members about proper procedure in Jerking on the problem. -Frobenius said a committee would be appointed Monday after- The Salina Journal The Home-Delivered Daily Newspaper For Central and Northwest tip C740B Published five days week Sunday at 333 South Fourth Street, Salina, Kansas, by Salina jownal, I Whltley Austin Editor and President H. city tdttor; John editor; Fred rirt, C. Ketrccr. room foremiB; o.

E. Wood, room Ion man; Witkini, tireaiiUon nwntgtr; Arlo RobtrUon, office and malliot ASSOCIATED Awocitled Preii it tnlllled ly to ihe BM tot lion of local prlcUd la rwwf. wtU all TAyior 5-6363 I- SCBSCR1PT10S KATB8 Copy 6, Sunday is By Carrier Convenient nsonlhly Rr MaU In Kansas: Six inijnlhf One month St.25. One year six One mpnth $2.00. 'If fail to receive JOWM! ScMka, -WattaUys, between 5-50 Vlwccn aa or will L.

Groves, manager of the Davenport, Iowa, cemetery, who is post-president of the national cemetery association. Tuesday a business meeting scheduled along with' a tour of Roselawn Memorial Park nnd Mausoleum Williamsburg. Attending the meeting from Salina are Frobenius, who is program chairman, and Rama Youse, superintendent' of Gyp. sum Hill Cernetery. Record Crowd Graham ANGELES (AP) Evangelist Billy Braham, ending his most successul U.S.

crusade, told what was perhaps the largest U.S. religious, gathering in history: "If we are to survive as a nation, we must go back to the our fathers." Around him in Los. Angeles Memorial Coliseum Sunday night every seat and spreading a. carpet of humanity across the football, field was a throng counted by Graham group at 134,254. Outside the gates, police were turning away another 20,000 persona.

It was the largest crowd ever to attend a Graham meeting in this and eclipsed the figure previously claimed as the greatest single U.S. religious 122,814 who attended a Jehovah's convention 2, 1S58, in New York's Yankee Stadium. YMCA Group Elects Salinans Two officials of tht Salina YMCA, Eugene Sheets, 427 Yale, and Darrel MaifeW, 638 Carl, were named officers of the West Central Area YMCA Association at the organization's 3-day meeting last weekend in Lincoln, Neb. Sheets, physical director of the Salina YMCA, was appointed Commissioner of Health and Fitness. Maifeld, general secretary of the Salina YMCA, was Installed as second vice-president of the WCA Association of YMCA secretaries.

Don Fawrot, youth director bf the Salina organization, also attended the conference, Friday through Sunday on the University of Nebraska campus. Do you teed another employe? Hundreds of readers are looking through (he classified ads every day. Phone TA 3-6363 and an ad- taker will heip you with your ad, land students of both under be sent to special education centers." "re- Rough Treatment The latest demonstration broke out at the huge Chu Van An boys' high school. It was similar to strikes in several other Saigon boys and girls high schools Sat- Deaths LATEST MARKET NEWS CHAIN LIVESTOCK FINANCIAL Firm Spots Show in Grains Monday, Sept. He warned part-fits they would urday, be held responsible for their chil- Government forces, however, jdren's activities and would have.wore rougher today.

They in a communique. Brig. io ay (hc ns of keeping dragged the pupils into trucks DELLA G. ROCKHOLD Gertrude Rockhold, 75, Tescott, longtime resident of Sa-S line County, died at 2 am Sunday at St. John's Hospital.

She was born Nov. 30, 1887, at Delphos. She lived most of her life in the Nilee a.id New Cambria communities, and UK last two years at Tescott. I firmness in spots in the early She was a member of the United; afternoon today but prices were Brethren Church. Survivors are two R.

L. Rockhold, 926 N. 13th, and Paul Rockhoid. 434 S. 10th, and a sister, Airs.

Grace Broom, Tescott. Late Losses Sag The List Monday. Sept. CHICAGO (AP)-The grain fa- NEW RK (AP) 7 tures market developed a little rket irregularly lower mostly a little easier brothers, of Trade. September wheat was up a major fraction after having been under moderate selling pressure earlier.

Other grains also recov- Ton That ninh thcir childrc in tne centers. I and carted them off to are EUilt of rcpcatJ The The funeral will be at 10 am erg somewhat from early de- Tuesday at the Guy R. Ryan clines but September soybeans Sons Mortuary, the Rev. little sign of a rally. years of age dly demonstrating may be tried, the uprising on the Communist ri over would he drafted Into the army; by a military court, the eommu- jviet Cong guerrillas.

Weather Partly cloudy with showers and thundershowers west tonight and central Tuesday. Low tonight In the 60s. High Tuesday in the 90s. FIVE DAY FORECAST Temperatures will eruge four to eight degrees above seasonal normal cast and up to 12 degrees above normal west Tuesday through Saturday; normal high 82-86; normal low near 30 extreme west to 63 east; precipitation will range from to .25 inch west and .20 to .50 inch east occurring us scattered showers or Ihundershowcrs. ZONE FORECASTS ZONE 4 Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.

Scattered showers and thunder-storms 'tonight with locally moderate to heavy rains. Variable winds. Lows tonight near 68. Highs Tuesday 85 to 90. ZONE 4 EL1U, Btili.il.

Rush Oartun ZONES 5 and 6 Partly cloudy with little temperature change and occasional thunder-showers through Tuesday. Low tonight middle to upper 60s. Fresh Fighting Wracks Laos King officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary.

ARCHER M. COUNTRYMAN CAWKER CITY-Archer Merle Countryman, 73, Cawker City res- Monday, Sept. VIENTIANE, Laos Right-wing troops fought a sharp He said there were no right-wing casualties, A Filipino hospital worker, here '-jtwo-hour battle near the Ameri- under Operation Brotherhood, can Embassy today with pro- was killed when machine gun fire Communist Pathet Lao soldiers. No Americans were hurt. Neutralist Premier Prince Sou- SALINA WEATHER City Airport: Temp, at 1 pm 78.

AKn. Monday 72. Max. Sunday 90. Precip.

trace. FAA' reported at I pm: Barometer 30.06 falling. Wind north 4 mph, almost calm. Relative humidity 84 percent. Lowest this date 41 in 1902- highest 102 in 3931.

Tuesday sunrise 6:08 am; sunset 6:48 pm. pm 1J Mlilnlxht It 72 12 NVon 73 hit his jeep. Another civilian was injured. Right-wing troops were de- vanna Phouma postponed plans P'oyed throughout the city and to fly to New York for the U.N. armed guards were- posted at telegraph offices and radio stations.

General Assembly ns a new crisis loomed over Laos. Right-wing Gen. Bouncleuth said arrangements had been made for a plane to fly here from Aniolne'Yared AP Man Beaten Associated Press correspondent was arrested while reporting the battle by Viet Nam, to taincd for six hours jst tht charges were filed. A police of them-had been stationed here Sked why he'tas'being as a security guard for Pathct! officials in the coalition Gen Pho uml Nosavan, leader of the right-wing forces and dep- A right-wing spokesman said I uty premier in the coalition, per- pne Pathet Lao soldier was killed' sonally sent his aide with orders in today's clash arid one wounded, release Yared immediately. Short License Suspension For Solomon Man Harold Hamilton's driver's license was suspended Monday by the Kansas Motor Vehicle Department, but the suspension didn't last long.

Hamilton, a Solomon resident, received letter Monday morning notifying him of the suspension. Before Topeka said the suspension had been rescinded. There's apparent confusion in the interpretation of a Kansas law concerning restricted driver's licenses for minors. Last week i pm 78 story in the Wichita Eagle said rabbit feed for his father when ASSOCIATED Albany, Alhuquerauf. clear ATlanU, clMi cloudy Bolie.

cleir Boiton, clear BurtHo, cloudy Chicago, clear Cleveland, BtJifer. clear DM Molnei, clear Detroit, clear Falrbsnkj, cloudy Fort Worth, cloudy Jlelfrm, Honolulu etoarty Jmllanspolli, clmr clear Juneau, rain city, clear Anirclea, clear clear Miami, clfudy clear tt 83 P5 72 SO en 74 49 SS .01 60 44 70 8T 77 KM 49 17 71 7J parent who allows his minor child to violate his driver's license restrictions is liable to the revocation of the parent's license. Two Laws The ruling supposedly was based on two Kansas statutes; one which suspends or revokes the license of any driver who violates restrictions, the other makes "a party to the which crime" ishment. The Eagle quoting a highway Patrol trooper who said he received a letter From' L. A.

Billings, superintendent of the State Motor Vehicle liable for the same pun- printed Its What In The World is Going On? Department, him of the ruling. Billings later told The Journal "the story was not true. There is no justification in our law that I know of for such a ruling." Goes To Court Hamilton's case centered about bis son, Harold. 14. The son was stopped in Solomon in early July by a Highway Patrol trooper.

The trooper took the son to bis home and asked for the father's license. The father showed his license, and later was charged In Justice of the Peace Court in with aiding and abetting a minor in a violation. He was fined and costs. The suspension order came Monday. The younger Hamilton was on a trip to pick up chicken and Carlot receipts today were estimated at: wheat 37 cars, corn 290, oats 18, rye none, barley 20, soybeans 12.

active trading, A late sinking spell was paced on'the" Board rails Steels were early leaders, mak. ing a fairly solid advance but gains were cut in the final hour. Volume for the day was esti. mated at 5.2 million shares compared with 7.2 million Friday. Gains and losses of most key stocks ranged from fractions to around a point.

Steels, buoyed by reports of in. creasing orders, moved up mod- eralely. U.S. Steel added a full Wheat was Hi cents a bushel higher to lower at the close, September corn (point. Other leaders gained frac.

ident since 1945, died at his home here Sunday following a 10-; tember lower to Vt higher, September oats Vi-ifi lower, Sep- Glenna Stiles, Lincoln, Mrs. Ella Aoidrus. stopped. He did net have a driver's license did have a on his person, but restricted one at home, according to his father. Bought Socks The father said the boy also stopped in town to purchase' a Pair cf socks for bis own use.

He was stopped shortly after by the trooper. The state gives two types of restricted city and rural youths under 16. City youths may drive alone only to and from school and by the most direct route. A farm youth may "drive in any manner pursuant to agriculture The younger Hamiftcn lives ii month illness. He was born Dec.

23, 1889, In Jewell County. He was a retired farmer. 'Survivors are the widow, Carrie, of the home; six daughters, Mrs. tain Grove, Mrs. Alice Cook, Oregon Cify, Mrs.

Grace Hall, Palm Springs, Mrs. llene Cole, West Palm Beach, and Mrs. Frances Dickinson, Fayetteville, two sons, Gerold, Lake North, and Dan, Eva Beach, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mildred Reiling, Cawker City; three step-sons, Don Kincheloe, Cawker Cify. Keith Kincheloe, Boulder, and Glenn Kincheloe, five brothers, Lewis, Cawker City; Ernest.

Tucson, William of California; John, Esbon; George, Cabcol. three sisters, Mae Countryman, Joplin, Mrs. Serema Francher, South Gate, and Mrs. Lena Shepherd, HUlsboro, 32 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 pm Wednesday at the Methodist Church, Cawker City, the Rev.

Rrbert McAllister officiating. Burial will be in Ionia cemetery. Friends may call from 7-9 pm Tuesday at Miller Chapel, Cawker City, MRS. JAMES MONASMITH YAKIMA, Cassie Ellen Monasmith, 78, a former resident of Solomon, died here Saturday at the Summit- view Nursing Home, She was the widow of James Milton Monasmith, who died Pec 13, 1931. Mrs.

Monasmith moved to Sol omon from Manchester, in 1923 and remained there until irtiin to Xsnr.c- wick, Wash. She moved to Yakima in 1950. She belonged to the United Brethren Church. Mrs. Monasmith was born March 18, 1885, at Atlantis, Iowa.

Survivors are five sons, Oliver, Abilene: Dale, John and Vernon, all of Yakima; and Lloyd, Kenne- Losses deepened among the rails as trading wore on. Down a point or more were Chicago North Western, Illinois Central cents; rye unchanged and Southern Railway. (to 1 cent higher, September soybeans 1-2 cents lower, September $2.54. in Ibe city Solomon with his parents, and although his father does raise livestock, the boy has a city restricted license. Hamilton contacted Billing's office Monday morning, w.

Stevenson, an attorney in the office, first said Hamilton should request a hearing, and if he surrendered his license, a 20-day driving permit would be sent him so he could drive until the matter was cleared. Stevenson Jater checked Hamilton's record, and said the suspension order would be rescinded. Doubts Authority "We have scheduled a meeting later Monday afternoon to clear this question," Stevenson said, "but I don't think we have authority to suspend the licenses of the parents." Billings agreed when contacted! CHICAGO FIJTVHKS CHICAGO R'hfal Sep JJec ilay Jul 54 Sfp Corn Sep L'ei: JUir Jul Oati Sep Dec ilar Hay Ry. Sep Dec Her Hay Jul High Low 1.81*i 1.82 i Prev. Cloit close l.S4',i J.S3H I.hi l.S'H 1.69H l.S9>i 1.fl.".i J.M'i I.Sl'l 1.91 't 1.6?'; 1.S6U 1.S5H 1.67 l.oSfi l.MH 1.58^4 l.Mii l.M'.i 1.2! l.KH 1.25=1 1.12:i I.12->.

1.123J 1.12-S 1.15'i 1.15^ 1.15% l.W, I.1TH 1.17*. l.m« 1.111', 1.191i 1-191-i J-lOii l.lS'-i .70 .70 -es'i -TO .10 .7014 1-3014 1.2S»; 1.29-; 1.59'i 1.35«4 1.33*1 1.35H 1.34»i 3.37U 1.3T 1.3SH 1.3654 1.351 1.36% 1.36Vi 1.31ft 1.31'i L3IS 1.31JV soybeans Sep 2.55".; Jan May Jul Aug 2.56 J.54 2.58 2.52H ZS3H 2.5S'.i 2.57>l 2.57 2.001! 2.62?; 2.5!^ 2iCl 7 i 2.53 2.C05J 2.62 by The Journal a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Morehouse, Pasco, 24 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Ruth and Emma Neaderhiser, Bennington. The Gillum-CarlBon Funeral Home, Solomon, will announce funeral arrangements. EDDIE J.

NORBERG LINDSBORG Eddie J. Norberg, 81, lifelong resident of the Lindsborg' community, died at 10:15 am Monday at the Lindsborg Community Hospital where he had been a patient 16 days. He was born Nov. 13, 3881, on a farm near Lindsborg where he spent all his life. He was a retired farmer and member of the Bethany Lutheran Church, Lindsborg.

His wife died in 1960. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.j in th series of unsolved stran- Eddra Palmquist, Lindsborg, and S'ings of women in Greater Bos- KANSAS CITY CASH CRAI.V KANSAS CITY ears; unchanged to lower; No 2 hard and dark hard 1.02-i: No 3 2.05^1 No 1 red 5.00-2,04; No 3.0S-2.03. Corn 41 cars: unchanged to 114 higher; No 2 white No 3 1.18-1.30; No 2 yellow ind mlxel 1.30-1.36; No 3 1.23-1.35. Oatj 11 cars; 1 higher; No 2 65-1J; No 3 63-73. JIllo maize 1.S9-1.96.

Kafir 1.90-1.99. Rye 1.20^-1.27. Barley 1.00-1.06. Soybeans 2.11'A-3.4SV1. Bran 38.60-39.26.

42.JO-43.25. Wheat futures cloicd from y. lower to Vt hlgtosr. KANSAS CITY WHEAT FVTt'RES Opea High Low Clone Sep 1 97 1.97'i l.Sfi'.i 5.9714 Deo 1.9SS l.SS'i l.S8« J.SSli Mar 1.9SU 1.S7H l.OS^J May 1.S7H l.gg 1.57H 1.67H Jul 1.5S 1.5B£ 1.57>i 1.531.4 Bep 1.60V4 1.59V4 1.60'^, KANSAS. CITY UVESTOCK KANSAS CITY (AP)-Hogi 5..

000; barrows and gilts sows steady; 1-3 210-265 Ib 18.25-50; 1-3, 385-210 Ib 15.50-16.25; 1-3 300-350 16 sows 16.00-75. iambi -weak to 50 lower; choice prime Ismbj 105020.00; good and choice 18.50-19.50; good choice 18.00-25; ewei 4 good 4.00. Cstlle 11,000: calvet 400; iteeri and hellers tleady; cowi Heady to 25 hlpher; vealers steady; c'noits prime fleers 24.65-25.00: choke 23.00-24.00; good and choice 22.50-21.00: choice hellers 24.25; prime 24.50: scod to choice 22 5024.25; cows good and choice vealers 22.00-25.00. KANSAS CITY PHODCCE KANSAS CITY (AP) Consumer egga; large A 36-39; medium A 31-34: imall A 17-18, large 23 26; dirties, checks 18-20. Wholesale large, per cent A 39-44; medtumi, SO per cent A 31-38.

Poultry: heavy type henj up 10; light type hens 5 up hens under 5 Ib capons 1-8 IDS 56; a Ib 18; ducks, young over 5 15. JtlMOuri and Arkansas live fryers and broilers: at farm. 13; delivered at plant 13H-HVi- Butter: grade A. )b solid 67; grade A. quarters eB.

CHICAfiO PROncCE CHICAGO Butter Meady; prices unchanged to higher, 93 score AA 9S A 57 BO 5SU' 83 S554; C7H; S9 Eggs eteidy to firm; prlcei un- ehanged to 1 higher; 70 per cer.t or tetter critic A whites 40; mixed 40; mediums 36; slnnd- dards 34; dirties 27; checks The more speculative issues were in the trading limelight and Control more than 5 like the day's most ac. we stock as it encountered prof. taking. U.S. Smelting, up more 4, also was heavily traded.

Parke, Davis advanced more hsn 2. High Voltage Engineering and Electronic Specialty gained han a point each. Electronic Associates was an active loser, dropping 3. Xerox rose about 4. Ford, up a pbint, touched a new ligh while other motors were narrowly mixed.

Prices moved irregularly on the American Stock Exchange. MONDAY'S QUOTATIONS NEW YOHK (AP) Closine stocks: Close Net Chg. Admiral 22 Allied Ch 51 '1 AHIs 17 Arn Alrlin 2S'l Am Cyan Am Mtrs 19 Am Tol fc Tel 123'1 Am Tol) 28U1 Anaconda 50'i Apco Oil 39-S Atchlson 29 Atlas C'hem. Avco Corn 14 Beech 14 Belti Steel Boeing Air Bran AirA- Cessna Air Champlln Ch iS 1454 5i Chi RI rac 2511 Chrysler- CHles Svc Conl Can 46iJ Com Oil 64T4 TJ Curtlss Wr 2V', Dow Cbem Du Pont 246U Eagle Pich 24 'i -East-Kod iny F.mer. Elce 3i Empire.

El Fnlrli Whit 5 Flnl Fed 88 Firestone 35H FMC Cp 4SU Ford illr Gamble Ek Gen Dynnm Gen Elec Gen Mtrs 761i Goodyear 33 Vi Here Pdr Int Bus lich Int Paper Int Shoe 25-4 KO Sou Ind nVz Strangier Strikes Again In Boston SALEM, Mass. (AP)-The ninth three grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 pm ton in the last 15 months has revived the fear -that had subsided Wednesday at the Danielson-And-i slnce the last £uch slaying in Deerson Funeral Home, Lindsborg, cember 1962 Dr. Anton Nelson officiating. Bur- The latest victim was Mrs.

Eve- ial will be in Elmwood cemetery, ls Corbln, a blonde divorcee Friends may call at the funeral lived ne home from 7-9 pm Tuesday Funerals WILLIAM BREDFELDT BUSHTON The funeral for year ago, women in Boston and surrounding communities lived in fear of the killer of killers responsible for the. mysterious slayings. Doors and windows were kept securely bolted. Police warned women, especially those living DI Dl V. t) Kan 35" Ptlj SHi Lone Ccni ifarq Cera 341; Martin it 20 JtcCrory Slltldle a II Jllnn 633-i Mo Kan Tex 3)1 Sto Pac A Monsan Ch vdH Mont Ward Nat Else Nat Gyps NY Central 22 No Am Av 5214 Nor Gas B6H Nor Pac OWa.

GfcE Okla GP.S PeaboJy Coal 40 Penney JC 4554 Pa Fhlll Pel 55 Proct Gam 7Sft RCA 31Vi Reyn Met 221i St Joe St Reg Pap Stars Sinclair -4714 Socony Sren CUem 32H Sparry Rrt Oil Cat Sid OH Ind Ktd OH NJ 70H' Sunny Dx' Tldewat Oil Tran Air 23 Va Carbide 1 D- 'i I'l 1.4 1 t) Union Pac P.ub Sieel 55Vi Wests El 37H Woolworth 72 Yale Tow 31S 1 H. MATIRET SUJtllAP.Y NEW YORK Stocks Mixed; ettels Wghtr, rails Bonrts Lower; raoslly unchanged. Cotton Irregular; light eflllr.f In nearby months. CHSCAGO: wneat Mixed; geplembtr strong. Com Sfostly ibout steady; September Oats Bllghlly tsiler; light trade- WeaX: liquidation.

Steady to 15 cenu loirer: top Slaughter to cents lower; top MARKET 65c. 80C, VonlU Heavy Hem Vc, Ufhl Henj 4c. Old Rooiteri Current Under trades Premium 50c- Firsu 45C. '-v a parents license," he said. Scramble of young humanity was created at Solomon by hiding coins in haystack and turning youngsters loose to find them.

It was part of annual Solomon Photo) celebration in Solomon park. (Journal Derby Woman Dies In Crash WICHITA (AP)-Mary M. Horn, 56, of Derby. was 'killed Saturday night on a county road southeast of Wichita when a car left the road and crashed into a Iree. Another occupant of the last week.

"I William Bredfeldt, 80, will be at'alone, 'against suspension, neral Home, Ellsworth, the Rev.i, 'since last December there hadj in the Bushton cemetery. i linked to the earKeAerieTmitU Mr. Bredfeldt died Friday atj Sur -day when the body of Mrs. i his home of what authorities said who observed her Slst' Football coaches of Kansas 1 was an apparently self-infikted birthday Friday, was found leyan, high school snd Sac. gunshot wound.

sprawled across a bed in her red Heart high school spoke at jthe Rotary club neon luncheon Coaches Speak At Rotary Club car, Elmo Roberts, 53, of Derby, uf a shoulder injury, He was a retired farmer who had lived in the Bushton area apartment. A medical examiner said she' Monday at the Parrish Hotel. since his birth, June 8, 1883. i was strfl by two mismatched i Gene Bissell of Wesleyan Kaya Mr. Brcrtfeldt was a member! lon found wrapped Pearce of Sa)ina high and Msrk of the Methodist Church her Anothe11 nylon Fylnn of Sacret? Heart gave their sea- grandchild; three great-grandchildren; a brother.

Henry, Bushton, and a sister, Mrs. Tena Hohl Bushton. The coaches Ule i The coaches were introduced Send your to the Sa- 1 lina Journal. in prizes every week. Larry Gutsch was inducted into the club by G.

N. Waddell..