The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 11

Central And Northwest News A The Saliu Journal Wednesday April 28, 1954 Beverly Bauiuer, District 10 Af63 jCOUTS Award Ribbons District Deaths ALMENA-The funeral for ers and three sisters, Including iters, Mrs. Eninu Taff, Concordia, Francis Ostrum, Hays, and Oscar Mrs. H. Ostruin, Russell. JPa.

TALMAGE-lhe a 1 for i Durant, Ardmore, BEL01T Concordia n. was to beJFuBk J. High, was to be held held Wednesday at 2 pm in thej Wednesday at 2:30 pm in the Tal- Congregalional Church here with were credited with the largest the Re v. Tracy Archer officiating jn A(mcna number of boolli showings in am j5 Ur a was (0 exposition staged here by tlie condo district of Boy Scouts. Thej rs Concordia youths set up booths! hcart atta( ghe had for the show.

Beloit Scouts exhib-! cmploye al thg ited ten. cars Scouts from Belleville, Glasco, SUffering mage Church with ttw Rev. Earlc A. Nossaman nfficiating. Burial! was to be in Prairie Mound Cera-' ctery at Solomon.

Mr. High, farmer in the Willow- a and a manager of Area Legion Heads Picked NORTON Keith G. Sebelius, Xorton, member of the Almena Le-j gion Post, was named senior New Principal For Nitoma LUCAS Dennis W. superintendent of schools here Uw pott years, has resigned to become principal at High School. State Farm Insurance Com-Urict commander of the AmcricaniUAHAB jpany, died at Dickinson County i Legion at Ihe final meeting of the i Jowdy was boru at Clyde'Memorial Hospital, Abilene, after! Sixth District convention here, COURTLAND The following married Wil-j suffering a heart attack.

Scbelius succeeds Russell Miller, 'Courtland High School students as for the Republic County as honor lull for the fifth jsix weeks period, school Glen Elder, Mankato, and Clifton une also set up booths, including am plays on communications, iK Hy, marksmanship, cooking, first! 'g aid, canoe trips, neckerchief slides: and collections of Indian I tm Leah Kun van trustee of Dickinson A Lincoln, resident, Mrs.l rt cf: stamps, rocks'and other Laura Easton a Community High School, a p-i Marcye Ilollingsworth. was Karl Goivdy at Norton Aug.i He was born at Biuffton, Russell. Karl Nelson, Tcscott, 'and came to Abilene in 1923. to succeed Scbelius The Scouls Survivors include four sons and! For several years he served um or commander. l.ore,r' 5 ghte Leail Runvan trustee of Dickinson 'I Mrs.

Laura Easton, a Community High School, a 1 ratings'i ni1 Mrs Nad Bculley, Survivors include the district president of the "TM A TM Emlth conco'dii-Troop 31 i NUB ribbon! and Guy, Burbank. son, Thaine, Topeka; one! ar sllc succeeds Mrs. Zella sm.m' rlbS; Mrs EUa Davis. Al-jdaughter. Mrs.

Mildred Concordia. Rozella Fox. JohB A ribbon, 1 red ribbon; pack. 39, ribbon, 1 red rtbhtm; troop 33 ribbon, 1 red ribbon, while M. 2 blue ribbons mena.

Day I on, and one brother, resident Anna Hokc, native' 1 Wmston-SaJem. JVC othcr Legion officers elected; 1 AM la 1 JrwUHiem won these 31. I Wuo 9. i wue mcna: Mrs. Lucy Baker, two sisters Mrs Earl Mar- i se was named to succeed 1 Ji EBISW.II.

B.ih 3 ri U'. an(i brother, John Grose, A1-! shall and Mrs. Susie Brlnneman.l"^"^*^ district a T. white ribbon; Glen Elder. Troop 235, wiillfl; Troop 38, 1 bJut ribbon; Beloit, Pat'K 2 blue ribbons and 1 red ribbon; Beloit, Pack red: Beloit, Troop 99, 3 white ribbons: of Sweden and former reident of! CONCORDIA- Russell County, died in St.

Antlvjfor Mrs. Artie -Funeral services Hill Brandt were! Everett C.ion Elder. Pack 257. 1 white ribbon; BcMfivtlle. Explorer Post 1 red rlhbon: Hospital at HayS.

She fiasco. Troop 3(1, I white ribbon; pacic so, i white ribbon. 3 from Chaput Funeral Home Mrs. Hoke came to America was to be held in Garrison. Osbornc, be held Wednesday at 3 ln a Vorlm finance crmn- Grove, Johnson.

Norton, Nor- LONG ISLAND-A $58,000 bond issu or erection of a new addition BOV Burned If' hc famil setlled in iliu Cemetery. Mrs. Brandt died a a TM lo Long Island school was ap- iriUhbLii Lounty. In 1917 Mrs. Hoke-in Caiifonria.

national convention: M. proved by voters. The issue passed CONCORDIA Severe burns onj and her husband moved to Hays.) CONCORDIA-Mrs. Maria Hart-iV'I' "1 to 111. the left side of his body, arm, Latc '-hey returned to resident here two TM ty snl! Superintendent Bernard R.

Allen and face were suffered by 10-year-j wllcre 'hey remained until approx-jdied at Crestview Home after aniKeitti s'ciieiiuj of Norton as deiegarcstjsaid the new building would bg old Douglas G. Simms. The seven years ago. of several weeks. SC! chiefly tor a vocational ag son of Concordians Mr.

and Survivors include the Mrs. Hartmannvas born in rdl il a lmL ly (1 ii It will house the shop Kenneth Simms, was helping at daughters. Mrs.lonhaus, Germany Oct. 25, 1874. She'Harf'ciaviW.

Norton. land classroom and will also have a bonfire when his clothing caught; Lucy Tracy, Hays; Mrs. Edith was a resident "of New York Citvivr 0 kitchen and cafeteria. suirord. Approve Bonds LOVE IS RI.OOM.

Jackie Jlin neapolis, sfw by (ulips while friend Gary Hogff pinks one. the ilaujfliter of. Jlr. and Mrs. CUrn Baker, and Gary's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Hogg, all Minneapolis. (JOL'RXAL PHOTO) Hays; Mrs. Edith 'was a New York CKy! fl i Elmhurst, 111., and Mrs. I more than 45 years and came loi Mre Marllia ctiance.

(roiby. irpamrer. 11711, i Auxtlinry to He is a patient at St. Josephs-Ethel Jlurphy, New Haven, i Concordia in 1952. Hospital here.

son, Ernest, Hays, four broth-i Survivors include two a Present plans are to reconstruct vention Mrs. HoiiinRtwortii antt present shop room into a first Koldmc- fox classroom. It unlocks the unused power in your engine! New Conoco Super Gasoline with KAX8AS Ft'TURJB I-'AKMBRS OF rrowd into fann mechanics building on Kansas State College campus for opcninff or the 31st annual state vncational contests In farm mechanics. Some 14IN1 youths from Kansas participated in -tiih annual prop'am of the Kansas of FFA. Head Of The Class TIIKsK KOl'lv area high school scnffii-? have hecn nnnictl of Ilicir rlasscs.

Ki-oin Icfl, (op rnw. William Mai, Wallace Cniinly rotiinuinil.r Hlpli Srhnol. Sliarnn SIIH if Mr. flml Mrs. William Mai; Rramla, I i Sclinnl, ilaii'hiPr anil John rural ri-sidcntv.

rnw. onlcr: i Rch. Marion nich Schnnl, ilimchlor of Mr. am! Mrs. Ken, Marion: Shanm Rndrln.

Solomon Rural School, (laughter of -inrl Mrs. Rodda, Solomon. Sheep Show Winners At Abilene ABILENE--LcRoy Hoffman and his son. Gene, Abilene, took top honors in the heavy and light fat Iamb classes in competition at the annual Dickinson County a Lamb and Wool Show here. Other placings were: Heavy second and third, Dole! Sterner, Enterprise; fourth, K.

Hassler, Abilene; fifth, Stewart; Lay, Abilene: sixth, Howard jlfaney, Carlton; seventh. Car! Woods, Elmo; eighth, Verland Hoffman, Abilene: ninth, Elmer Taylor, Solomon; 10th, Lyle Snider,) Talmase; eleventh, Dean Hoffman. 1 twelfth, H. C. Bollig-j or, Abilene.

I iii.io. second; HH-A rr) i Ca Gewrfft ilotfma n. A cne. fourth; Dale Phillips. Klmo, i i I H.

C. BoMiCflr. Ahiircp. i i "Elmer T.iyJor. Solomon, pevpnth; K.

n. Hauler. iMchth; Melvin Lcokron. AW- i VerJanrt Hoffman, Abilenfi Dc.in Schwarz. Carltnn.

rjieventn: E. V. Lcckron. Abllcno. twelfth; Kmil Schwa rz.

Carllfin. thirteenth; Lyle Snider, Talmare, Wool Sterner, first and third; K. A. Ojali, Junction City, second and fourth; K. C.

Hassicr. Abilene, fifth. Fine wool IVoods. Elmo, first anrt (onrtri; H. C.

Abilene, scconrt and third, anrt 1C. c. Hiissler. fifth. Other exhibitors wern Howard Hancy, Johnson, Jftiley; and LeRoy McCosh, Abilene.

Hampshire ram class LcRoy Me- Coxh, Abilene, first. rmirih. i and sixth; Roy Allen, Detroit, third. nnd cfKhth. Taylor.

Chapman, first and Teo Waked eld. second. Southdown Pats! Taylor, first and second. Foiir-H f'tt lamb rln.ifl-- -Tommy Klmo. first: 1sr Lefert, (tecond; and P.itsy thlrd- l-imb priidinc content.

Adult first Rfiva Hnffmnn, Manchester; src- 1 nnd, Ijijjjsn Hoffman. Hope; (hlrrf, Rnb- Hope; fourth, i i Fllrnpr Taylor: Paul Tnylor. I riivistnn--first, a i a a third. fourth, Jihnny if tli, Shftttn. a I i i Albrecht.

Hprinp'on. in the 1-H division j'idRJns and their plnctnes ivpre; N.ivarfe i Bnostsrs, first with MS polni? ntu nf a Greatest Gasoline Development in 31 Years Today, most cars are being robbed of their full power by lead deposits on spark plugs and in combustion chambers. These deposits cause spark plugs to mis-fire and cause pre-ignition or ping." But now, Conoco Gasoline with TCP stops mis-firing and pre-ignition because it neutralizes these deposits. As a result, it boosts power as much as spark plugs up to longer increases gasoline mileage, too. In short, TCP unlocks all the unused power in your engine! 29 Receive Diplomas sn Kker-r.

-T. a Kohertflnn. DavuJ Orlar.d Thorn an, Morean, W. i CONCORDIA Twenty-nine si eighth grade graduates received; diplomas in the fifth annual com' mencement exercises held here. The commencement address was delivered by the Rev.

W. Ross! Downs. Phillipsburg. Mankato, Thornton. Presentation of diplo- and Smith Center, high schools a bCl'.

third, Harmony 1FO; and fourth. Holland 463 Top inttfvjriiMFs--Lon Krasrant Hilltoppcrs with 191 nut of a "Oo. i prrorM, a a Boost fra. tSS: i Dennis Johnson. WtrteawakM, 1S2.

Toppinp the F.F.A. division was tht I Hcrinctnn team with MS pom's: was Chapman i -1P3; third, Abilene Your Guarantee- trademark, TCP. is your that you are getting Ml benefits of "The Greatest Gasoline snent in 31 Only Shell Oil Company and it? authorized Continental Oil CompaJiy, have the full knowledge of the. proper use of TCP. Only Conoco Sllpsr Gasoline and Shell Premium hsve TCP.

i 472. HtRh indlvtdunls flcconcJ. ir.m Mnxvr. Ifi.l. both on the Hpr first, SMITH CENTER-More than o-mS from Osborne, Hoover, cnnjman.

mas was made by County Superb tcndcnl G. B. Kapnelman. Graduates and their districts: Hi'Priorfion. Robdrt hcll, i i i 1 1 Dorothy Ann Swi-nson.

I OporRo a Stolrf-n- Pure. Gary DOPII ApplPby, IS; Pinlitifl Applfthy. IS; fltith Ann Jo: JfT-fTR: Ifi-CR: Judy Lc- Rlflfii-. i Vrrlf W. State Historical Group To Meet LAWRENCE--The Kansas Centennial History Conference is scheduled at Kansas University, here Friday and Saturday.

an invited school, took part in the; conference is sponsored by the Uni-; cr scholarship event here. jvcrsity, the Stale Historical Socie- 1 I The contest was managed by i ty, the Stale Library Vau K- McColey, supcrintcn-j and the Kansas Association M. ricmi' dent of schools at Smith Center.i Teachers of History and Related! Marlonna i t. i 1 miiD. Dtioru 1 Results-will he announced later, fields.

participated in scholarship testings here. The schools, members of the Sunflower Central League, also compete in debate, plays, and music. Students from Allon. ith ITS points. CONOCO 1954.

NewComeoSuperGanlinewilliIff Oil Company mani mi ipplM for by Shell Oil MARING'S CONOCO SERVICE Lubrication. Washing, Polishing, Goodrich Tires 9th Ath Phont 961 JAY'S CONOCO SERVICE Wash, Lnbricattoit. FolishlnR By Appointment--Goodrkh 9th Broadway.