The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

Cuff Stuff- Local Improvement note: Stie fels' has a new metal awning. It'll come in handy for Christmas decorations, too. That "meanest man" is loose again. While Mr. and Mrs.

John Thiel, 1056 E. North, were away from the home working, body, using an axe, chopped deep of their three shade Th girdling will eventually kill the trees. The Thiels have 'asked aid Many Prizes Given In Home Economics "Home; economics hall on theK Kenwood Park fairgrounds is the scene of a stream of visitors to the 4-day Saline county fair. One of the largest collections oi cakes ever seen at a fair here is gashes all the way.around the bartf on display in the glass cases, together with breads, rolls and cookies. Saline county housewives also are proving they have not forgot- of the sheriff in tracking down thej ten some of the old household arts, vandal.

In one display, are' cakes of Sir. and Mrs. Dan Kastner, 758 Highland, realized Thursday that it's school time again. All three of their children set off to enroll at the same-time, a coincidence since enrollment times are staggered. Betty, the only girl in the family, enrolled as a first grader.

Her brother, Bill, enrolled for the first year in high school, and her other" brother, Bob, enrolled for his last year in high school. Fred M. Heller, Solomon, ported to police Wednesday night that he had lost his billfold on the carnival grounds at the Saline county fair. A young Salina matron's comment after seeing the burlesque show at the county fair: "I can wiggle better than that just shaking sand out of my shoe." George Reed, Assaria, apparent- sarla. Blue ly saw the same light in the sky seen Monday night by Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Sherffius, a Like them, he wonders whether or not it may have been a "flying saucer." Reed says that it did no! made soap, made by a number ol women. The same type of talents that sent the delicious food from the kitchen to the fair, also produced many entries in the open class of the clothing: and textiles division, and the home arts section of the household department. The judges gave ribbons to the following entries in the baking division--- BREAD-- White loaf: Frances langshaw. 711 W.

ID. Anderson, As- Mentor, Iron. Blue; Mrs. A. sarla.

Red; Mrs. C. White. Whole wheat loaf: Mrs. Stanley Bickle, Gypsum, Blue; Mrs.

3Iaurfce Lehman. Cypsum, Red; Janice Olson, Gypsum. White. Rye Loaf: Ilrs. Harlan Perrlll.

Bridgeport. Blue; ilrs. Jim Major, Gypsum, Red; Jlarylen Kelson, Assaria, White. ROLLS- SIX plain rolls: Mrs. Harlan Perrlll, Blue: Mrs.

Rornalne Fors- bers. Mentor. Helen Frehse, 212 W. Wilson. White.

Six fancy rolls: Mrs. Rueben Anderson, Smolan, Blue; Mrs. Garnen Forsberg; Mentor. Red; Mrs. Raymond Clark, 6W S.

Phillips, White. Tea rinx: Mrs. A. Anderson, As- Harlan Perrlll, Bridge- Mrs. Jim- ilajor, Gypsum, Highland.

Red; Dan KuweieK, 115 W. White. Lapel ornaments--Mrs. A. A.

Bailey. 326 S. Third. Blue; Mrs. Knoll.

544 S. 9lh. Bed; Alvena Coburn, Mentor, White. Miseellaneous-Naphlle College. Blue; Mrs.

J. B. Elliot, 719 Highland, Red; Fred Brers, N. 9th, Gypsum Entry Wins First In Poultry In the 4H poultry division of the Saline county fair, Duane Thiel a appear to be an airplane, and that it did not make any noise. To him, it appeared to be from six to eight feet long, about three miles away and not moving with amount, of speed.

a a Chocolate: Mrs. Jim Major. Cypsum. Blue: Kenneth Lindholm, Falun. Red.

White: Mrs. Jim Major, Gypaum, Blue; Mrs. Ralph McBrtde, Cypsum. Blue; Mrs. Gordon Forsberg.

Mentor, Red: Mrs. Raymond Clark. 604 S. Phillips, White. Cocoanut: Mrs.

Romaine Forsburjj, Mentor. Blue. Angel food: Mrs. Satlerlee. Assaria, Blue; Mrs.

Gordon Forsburg, Mentor. Mrs. Herman Swenson, Mentor. White; Rolled, cookies: Mrs. Cecil Knight, 901 V.

Elm, Blue; Mrs. Georfie Morrison, RFD 2, Red; Mrs. Gordon Forsberg, Mentor, White. Ice box cookies: Mrs. Cecil Knight.

901 W. Elm. Blue; 'Mrs. Komine Forsburg. Mentor, Red; Mrs.

Gordon J'orsburg, Mentor, White. Drop cookiea: Mrs. Gordon Forsburg, Mentor. Blue; Mrs. Jim Major, Gypaum.

Bed; Jeanette Lefebvre. Mentor. Wiute. Fancy cookies: Mrs. Gordon Forsberg, Mentor, Blue; Mrs.

Romine Forsberg, Mentor. Red; Cecil Knljht, 901 W. Elm. White. Betty- Crocker 'Chiffon cake: Mrs.

Emanual Nilson, Gypsum, Blue; Mrs. Clarence Llndblom, Falun. Red; Mrs. Herman Sevensod, RFD 1, Mentor, White. SOAP-- Homemadl soap: Mrs.

A. E. Anderson, Asgarla, Blue: Betty Nelson, Assaria, P.ed; Mrs. Reuben Anderson, Smolin, White, cian as well as a speech QUICK BREADS--Mrs. Ben Pickering.

RFD 2. Red. Exp Ex-Salinan ert In Two Fields Dr. -Martin Palmer, former Salinan who is beginning his 17th consecutive year as director of the Institute of Logopedics from the University of Wichita, is a musi- It develops, according to a story; from the university, that when he isn't busy -with his twin duties as professor of loyopedics and director of the institute, he's occupied another pair--Bach and Beethoven. At high school in Highland Park, Palmes-divided his time between speech and music, but his undergraduate work at Olivet college, Olivet, Mich, was devoted to speech.

Music is now just his relaxation. He taught speech at Port Huron, high school years and in 1931 joined the staff of Kansas Wesleyan university in Salina after obtaining his master of arts degree in speech the University of Michigan. He later taught speech pathology at Marymount college in 1933-31. While at Kansas Wesleyan he met and married Mary Campbell daughter of Mrs. A.

M. Campbell jr, 122 S. and began his serious work with speech defects by organizing a small class which met in Mrs. Campbell's i i room. Dr.

Palmer went from that to the organization a department of logopedics at Wichita university in 1934. During World war 2 he was a civilian consultant to Winter General hospital at Topeka. In the years since Dr. Palmer tested his speech defect theories on the children who met with him in the Campbell living room here he has become one of the nation's authorities on speech correction Tet, according to his associates in Wichita, his other love, music, has not suffered. Bach and Beethoven still rate as high favorites.

Clnlhln? anil textiles: Household linens- Pot holders: Mrs. Glen Schrader. 165 S. 10th. Blue; Mrs.

Anna Murray. Hertngton. Red; Mrs. Fred A. Stegeman.

335 W. Kinvin. White. Appliqued tea towels: Mrs. Anna Murray, Herinston, Blue; Mrs.

C. K. Feather, 603 'W. Mrs. O.

W. Pankratz 131 E. Jen-ell. White. Stencil painted tea Mrs.

Glen 155 Mrs. Ear CaJIabresl, tfew Cambria, Red; Mrs. O. PankraU. 331 B.

Jewell. White. Embroidered tea towels: Elnora Barker. 3125 W. Republic, Blue; Mrs.

L. A. Fox, 130 E. Klrwln, Red. Stencil painted hand towel: Mrs.

Earl CalUxbreal, New Cambria, Blue; Mrs. O. V. Pankratz, 131 E. Jewell.

Red; Mrs. rvln stark. 724 S. 10th. White.

Gypsum, showed champion pen. Jerry Haley, of Cloverleaf club, showed the reserve champion pen. A larger number of fowl than usual was entered in this year's fair. Besides fat chickens of New Hampshire, White Rock, i Leghorn, White Wyandotte, crossbreeds and inbreeds, the pens also hold turkeys, ducks and geese. The poultry show is held in the building at the south of Agriculture hall.

Ribbon winners were: Pens (2 pullets. 1 cockerelj-- pfew Hampshire Reds: Blue. Jim Steward (2), Melvin Jerry Cunningham (2), Jerry Haley. Red Uuane Olson, Wayne Anderson (2). Kex Olson (2), Wayne Shank.

White. Duane Olson, Phylis Olson (-). Don Smither. Rocer Isaacson, Billy Lebert Shank. White Rocks: Blue.

Arthur N'tlson, Duane Thiel, Kent Morse, Mary Mortimer, Neil Satterlee. Red Marx-in Johnson. Tom Flemmlng IS). Mary Mortimer, Nell Satterlee, Jerry White. Marshall Crowther (2).

Unrein ohnson, Duane Thiel, Charlene Shaffer, itary Shatter, Janice Olson (2), Bob Cooley. White Leghorns: Blue and red, Bill Flemm'uig. Whita Wyamioites: Blue and red. Helen Callabresl. Other breeds: Robert Steward; Red.

Robert Steward, Arvin Martin; White, Arvin rlartin. Crossbreeds and Blue, Paul Bell; Red, Patrick, Martin. Production pen: Blue, Richard Hahn. Live Market pen: Blue, Leo Canton, Kent Morse. P.ed, Paul Bell, Roser Isaacson.

Patrick Martin. Leo Clanton. Rex Olson t2). White. Janice Olson (2).

Bird" (under Red. Billy Celling. Dressed Birds i Blue. Billy; Celling. Turkeys: Charlene Shaffer.

Ducks: Blue, Dav: ack Griffith. P.ed. lielcti Bill Flemming. White. Jerry Kauth, Raymond Kirn.

Geese: Blue. Richard Hahn; Red, Charlene Others: Red, James Carlson (2). Todoy- Embroidered hand Oak Hill. Blue. Appliqued pillow caacs: Mrs, Anna Muray.

Hcringtpn. Blue. Stencil painted pillow cases: Mrs. Barl Callabresi. Mew Cambria, BHis; Mrs.

O. V. Pankratr. 131 Ei Jewell. Red; Mrs.

T. RFD 2, White. Embroidered pillow cases; Mrs. O. VT.

131 E. Jewell, Blue: Mary Scott, Oak Hill, Red; Mrs. Anna Murray. Herincton. White.

Crocheted pittow rs. O. Pankratz. 131 B. Jewnll.

Mary Scott, Oak Hill. Red; Mrs. J. L. losh.

Canton. White. Outwork pillow cases: Slary Scott, Oak Hill, Blue. Stencil painted dresser scarfs; Mrs. Ear New Cambria, Blue; Mrs.

A. A Bailey, 326 S. 3rd, Red; Leila Snyder 148 N. Sth, While. Appliqued dres.ier icarfs: Ilrs.

Feather, 603 W. Elm, Bed. Kmbrolilered dresser scarfs: Mrs, E. Fetterhoot, 337 Clark, Blue; Mary Scott "ak Hill, Red. Crocheted dresser scarfs: Mrs.

O. Pankratz, )31 E. Jewell, Blue. Woven dresser scarfs: Rose Devinish IFD 2, Blue; Pankratz. 131 Jewell, Ked; ilrs.

G. M. Craig, State, White, Soldiers Beat Him, He Says Cleaton Williams, 703 N. 4th, toll police Wednesday night that had been assaulted and beaten by three soldiers at the corner of Elm and Santa Fe at 9:15 pm. William said he didn't know the names the men.

The Salina Journal The SBliM Jonrnml, Inc. UUI 6S6S The Salina Journal, Inc. Publisher Publnlied Dally except Saturday 2U1-3 West Iron, Sallna. Kusas. Enured Second Class matter the Poatomc.

at Sallua, Kauu. under Hu-cn I. 1173. WWUey Amtta editor EMIC. Woodward Business Manager Associated Frew la entitled la use lor publication 2 all uw local urn printed la this well all AP news niches.

Cuff fc. Ife Tor IT.oOi I Moous M.OO: 1 Worth. WHO; 1 It.W. CMwtwra-- OM Tear HIM: Mottlis ft.OO; One Month 11.50. you tail to receivt Journal gmlina, dial Weekdsys, between ym, between Md 10 am, towel: Mary Scott, Jones, Tommy Isaacson.

CnJlabrcsl, David Jones, Hospital Admissions Vliltigf hours: 1-4 pm. pm. Asbury--Mrs. Wesley Chrlslip, 8. llth; Daniel Shelton, 614 S.

Santa Fe; Mrs. Edward Clayton; '425 E. Cloud; Steven Bokelman, Linn; Mrs. Donnie Stroman, 318 N. Front; Loren Kruse, 125 S.

12th; Mrs. Harold Fick, Abilene; Richard Rahe, Linn; Donovan Baldwin, Solomon. St. John's--Mrs. Ralph La Coe, RFD Mrs.

Melvin Bellerive, 418 E. Ash; Edward Habbart, Wilson; Kenneth Ryan, Lincoln; Mrs. Russell Lemar, 317 S. Phillips; Mrs. Jamea Keller, 736 S.

llth; Don Hasselman, Chapman Hospital Dismissals Asbury--R Broomfield, Edmond; Mrs. Lydia i Hunter; Mrs. Inez McCary, Lebanon; Mrs. Kate Crowl, Barnard; Mrs. Joe Langhofer, Abilene; Mrs.

Ross Peck, Gypsum; Mrs. Robert Richards, S50 S. 9th; the Martin Starbuck, 108 B. Minneapolis; Mrs. John 0.

Kackley a son, 421 Russell. St. John's--Mrs. Ronald Werhan, 609 E. Iron; Michael Breer, RFD Patricia Winslow, 527 N.

7th; Mrs. Sam G. Bacon, Canton; Mrs. Catherian Cusick, Abilene; Mrs. Leland- a Minneapolis; Ralph Lundgren, 225 W.

Wilson; Mrs. Mary Wood, 721 N. 3rd; Mrs. Bennie Bennett, 410 S. 9th.

Births Boys--Mr. and Mrs. Ray Strapp, Lindsborg. Aug. 27," at Asbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clayton, 425 E. Cloud, Aug. 27, at Asbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engler, 410 Inez, Aug 26, at Asbury. Girls--Mr. and a Fick, Abilene, Aug.

28, at Asbury. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bellerive, 418 E. Ash, Aug.

27, at St. John's. Hvorces Dismissed--Helen Dickson vs. Ollie Dickson. Courts District--Oscar Benz vs.

G. F. Benedict, quiet title suit, clear tile awarded to plaintiff. Alan J. Beloof and father vs.

Emile and Esther Swenson, suit filed claiming damages from dog bite, City--Donald E. 1 Tells Importance Of Proper Diet Saline county teachers, preparing to wind up their 5-day institute here, Thursday morning heard a nutrition expert describe the road to better health. Mrs. Elma Ibsen, Topeka, a member of the state TB association, listed reasons why some athletes let-down during the "second- half of play." These same reasons, she said, can be applied to students and men of the business world, who suffer fatigue at the end of the day. HUe attributed lack of stamina to poor breakfasts, too few endurance foods, too little, too heavy or improper food before competition, and failing to adhere to good nutrition practices.

Mrs. Ibsen was the featured Wood, 32T Oakdale Drive. Blue; Mrs. J. J.

Krucgcr, 125 S. 10th, Red; Mrs. Will streckfu.i, 421 W. Prescott, White. Embroidered tabla cloths: Mrs.

Ralph Wood, 327 Oakdalo Drive, Blue; Mrs. Anna Murray, Herington, Mrs. Letha. Jones, in N. 8th.

White. Stencil painted tablecloths: Mrs. Wilt Streckfus. 421 W. Prescott, Blue; Mrs.

Glen. Schrader, 155 s. 10th, Rsd; Ilrs. Anna Murray, Herington, White. Crocheted dollies: Mrs.

Opal Hono- mlchl. 1120 University Place, Blue: Mary Scott, Oak Hill, Red; Mrs. H. J. Batliner, JOS S.

3riJ, White. Embroidered dollies: Mary Scott, Oak Hill, Sed. Embroidered luncheon eels: Mrs. B. G.

Fetterhoff, 137 S. Claris, Blue: Mary Scott, Oak Hill. Hod; Mrs. O. W.

Pankrate, 131 E. Jewell, White. Stencil painted luncheon sets; Mrs. Glen Kchrader, 155 S. 10th, Blue; Mrs.

Earl Ollabresl, New Cambria, Red: Mrs. E. O. Fetterhoof, 137 S. Clark.

White. Crocheted luncheon sets: Mrs. E. W. NorrU, RFD 1, Red.

Accessories: Mrs. J. 3. Kruegerr 225 S. 10th, Blue; Mrs.

G. M. Craig, State, Red; Mm. Opal Honomlchi, 11:0 University Place, White. Novelty: Bud Coburn, Mentor, Blue: Mrs.

Ralph Wood. 327 Drive. Red; Mrs. Montague, 417 Bishop, White. Place mats and chair sets: Mrs.

Richard Gilbert, 912 Hancock, Blue; Mce, J. Hocking, 13B S. 7th. Red; Mrs. Leila Snyder.

148 N. Sth, White. Knitted: Mrs. E. K.

McDowell, 415 S. Sth, Blue: Mrs. Glover, 717 Highland, F.ed. iHOMB ARTS: ''Ceramics--, Dishes: Lucy Blue; Mrf. Keith Williams.

328 W. Cloud, Red: Robert Leroy Magmisbn, 130 Wisconsin, White. Flsnrlnes: Mrs. Keith Williams, 338 W. Cloud, Slue; Frances Una, 113 E.

South, Red: Mike 130 B. Wisconsin, White. Animals: Luer o. Hoyne, S. 10th, Blue; Robert Leroy Hignuion, 130 II Wisconsin, Red: Mike llagnuson, 130 S.

Wisconsin. White. Other hint articles: Van 211 CTiarlotte, Blue; Jeanette Mentor, Red. Miscellaneous: Ill E. South, Blue; Robert Leroy Mtfmuon, 130 8, Wliconiln, Re A China painting-.

Mrs. -Will Strecklui, .431 W. PrMCOtt, Blue. AM Mtn Wliconsln, Howe. 658 S.

10th, Dresden kraft-- Wiwlnw: Luer.O, Blue; Bmtlou Lalble, Red: Nancy cote, I60J Highland, -While. Olher: Mrs. Mast Meator, Blue; Lester 251 N. Red; tin. Lester- Sbert, 351 Kansas, Whitt, Oil Minting: lOT N.

7th, Blue. Tooled leaUier foods-- Purses: Richard Outfield, 111! Blue; Betty Dufflelil, 815 Spruce, Avon Heck. AHerla. Billiard: HIcMrd Durdeld, ruce, Red; Blue. Wall Nepnile Plante, Mary- College, Blue: Nancy Cole, 1602 Osa speaker at the Thursday morning session of the SOth annual Saline County Teachers' institute being held at Washington high school.

"Strong and nlcrt people are built bj- abundant, well-balanced diets," she said. "To be well fed means more than filling the stomach with foods that appease hunger. It is having each daj the kind of food that will promote abounding health and vitality." She told the teachers that every boy, nut necessarily the more robust ones, wants to be an athlete. Last week, Mrs. Ibsen was a speaker at the stata coaching school in Wichita.

The remainder of the Thursday session was spent with various groups meeting to discuss elementary and high school curriculum. Friday is the closing day of the institute. An audio-visual workshop will feature the morning program. To Let Bridge Contract Sept. 16 County commissioners will let a contract for a new steel and concrete bridge over the Saline river five miles northwest of Salina on Sept.

16. Bids will be opened at 10 am at the Saline county courthouse. The old span, known as the Banker bridge, was destroyed by floods last summer. The replacement will be 3 span bridge. The two approach spans will be 85 feet while the span over the channel will measure 105 feet.

A $145,000 bond issue to cover the cost of replacing three bridges, Including the Banker bridge, was voted last spring. The two other apani to be replaced are the Gypsum Creek bridge eight miles east and two southland the Manes bridge over river four miles eist. Plans have not been completed for these bridges. jorne, speeding, costs, paroled on $5. Irvin L.

Roop, IHAFB. failing to decrease speed to avoid a collision, fined and costs. Police--Archie E. Pierson, Kokomo, drunk and vagrancy, 30 days. Clarence D.

Anderson, Phoenix, speeding, fined $10. Floyd Haun, Herington, running stop sign, fined $5. Evelyn R. Repp i04 Russell, running stop sign fined $5. Lyle Dean Marty, Culver illegal muffler, fined $5.

Dennis E. Forristal, 1106 N. llth, spedding, fined Donald E. a SHAFB, running red light and disorderly conduct, fined $20. Virgie E.

Moore, 620 E. North, drunk, resisting arrest, using profane language, and a violation, 30 days. Roy Startzman, Bennington, running red light, forfeited S5 bond Bill E. Wicks, RFD 2, speeding, forfeited $10 bond. Leo W.

Moffet, 706 N. 3rd, drunk, disorderly conduct, and resisting arrest, fined $30. Bob D. Livingstone, 612 Morningside, speeding and illegal license tags, fined $20. William J.

Girard, Belleville, no license tags, fined $20, found innocent on drunk en driving charge. Deeds Recorded H. A. Wooley and wife to Alberl W. Hawkes and wife, 515 Charles, Arnold M.

Johnson and wife to George E. Williams and wife, 6th 7th and 8th. lots west of Highland on south side of 1st, Assaria. Darold Munson and wife to James A. Jones and wife, 2nd lot east of Pershtng on north side of Woodlawn.

Raymond A. White and wifa to David D. Robb and i 1008 Funston. Utilities New service--Arthur R. Custer to 655 S.

9th from Glastonbury, E. D. Weyant to 200 Des Moines from Guam; J. M. Me- Farland to 880 S.

Sth from Topeka; Goodwin Pickett to 201 E. Beloit from Coronado courts, Salina. Change of address Merlin Bickel to 830 Merrill from 512 Arthur; H. R. Knox to 1109 University from 815 Spruce; M.

A. Russo to -937 S. Sth from 331 S. 9th; Ralph Tudor to RFD 2 from 912 E. Lincoln.

Disconnections Elmer Walter from 127 S. Front to Denver, M. J. Banks from 743 N. 7th" to Yuma, W.

A. Forsberg from 213 N. Bond to Wichita. Fair Weather Speeds Defense Housing Work Continued fair weather is lending contractors an.assist in speeding installation of sewer and water facilities to the multi-million defense housing project in west Sa Una. Wednesday, work moving ahead on.

all fronts. The McCollum Construction Garden City, has begun laying 8- Inch sewer pipe south of Crawford. This will tie into a 10-inch main running along Crawford. N. C.

MeColliim, said his chief problems at -the present are pipe and manpower shortages. He bid $199,220 for the sewer work at the area, except for the Edgemere ad dition which is being done by a Newton firm. A graduated trench, 15 feet deep in places, is being gouged out of the ground a few feet west of the US81 bypass. Meanwhile, more than a mile of 12-inch water pipe has been installed from Republic to South. Another 1600 feet of 6-inch line is in the ground along West Crawford.

L. W. Rexroad and 'Sons Con struction Co. has been hired to help city workmen complete the water job. Wednesday morning, a trench was being cut across West Crawford along the west side of Cherokee street in the housing area.

The trench will house an 8-inch transmission line which will loop the project. L. W. Rexroad said his crew will lay about five miles of water line before the job is completed. Barring a siege of inclement weather, the sewer and water facilities are expected to be in -before houses are ready for occupancy.

Some Rural Students Enroll Some students are now enrolling in Salina county schools, but most will register Tuesday, the day school starts. Ruth Gahnstrom, county, school superintendent, said each, school district determines when, its students shall register. In some areas in the county, students will register on Friday, she added. An enrollment of about 1500 is expected in rural schoois this term. Still Hope To Get Housing Units Fixed City officials have not yet given up on the 52 Public Housing authority units south of Crawford.

City Manager Leland Srack said Thursday the city is asking roofing companies Here to estimate cost of repairing the roofs of the larger 2-story buildings at the project. Srack said the city hai about $4000 left over from rental in- a i come which can b. used to do Children Garner Awards Thursday, August 28, 1952 2--The Salina some repair work at the units. At present, most units are run down and uninhabitable, and the city's hands are tied through a rental agreement with the PHA If the units could be repaired, city and military officials feel it would greatly relieve the critica! housing shortage and at least'pro- vide temporary living quarters until the 600 new housing units can be completed. But government red tape thus far is keeping the units empty.

Srack raid, the city cannot rent the units under the existing' agreement with the PHA because the income would be insufficient to repair the units and pay all utilities. The city cannot use tax funds to pay for repairs. Except for three units, the houses have been vacant for nearly two years. The city, under the existing agreement, gets J15 a month from the PHA to pay for lights, water and gas. The government receives the remainder of rent revenue.

Srack said the city could operate the units if it received all Income. The city has asked the PHA to relinquish its, agreement. The future o( the project apparently on the government's decision. In the event a new agreement is reached, Srack said the units be rented to military personnel only. The units are unfurnished except for cooking stoves, heating units, and ice boxes.

Rent is $32.50 a month for one bedroom unit and $5 for each additional bedroom. There are a few 4-bedroom apartments at the project. Do you need another employe? Hundreds of readers are looking through the classified ads every day. Phone 6363 and an ad-taker will help you with your ad. One of the sections of the Saline county fair which brings out a variety of entries is the open class for boys and girls under 14 years of age.

This year the youngsters entered more than nine types of articles they had made. Some chose food, but most'of the entries wera ol some type of art work. Hie ribbon winners were-Cookies: Janice Lilly, blue. Pictures: Carol Jant Hanson, blue. Pottery: Larry Kern, blue; Barbara Kern, red.

Sewing: Tea Towels--M a 11 Breer, blue. Hand Towel--J Kauth, blue. Dresser Scarf-r-Mary Ann Simpson, blue; Diane Dent, red. Woodwork: i Niemann, blue. Shell Boxes: Mike Godby, blue.j| Janice Harmon, red.

Bead Work: Sandra Smith, bluejjj Edwin Dent, red. Yarn matts: Janice a blue; Julie Geisendorf, red. Miscellaneous: Sharon Alexander, blue; Judy Geisendorf, red 52 Pints Short In Blood Drive The Red Cross Wood drive in Salina ended Wednesday 53 pints short of the 240-pint quota set for the 2-day stand. Mrs, Thora Foyer, executive secretary of the Salina Red Cross chapter, said blood collections for the two days totaled 188 pints. There 92 pints collected Tuesday and 94 pints on Wednesday.

The Woodmobile will return to Saline county on Oct. for a first visit to Assaria. It will set up shop at Kansas Wesleyan university on Oct. 17. Called To Oregon F.

L. Cunningham left Salina by plane Wednesday evening for Me- Minnville, where he was called by the death of his brother- in-law, Sgt. William Roach. Roach was a member of the Oregon state Jolice board. Labor Day DANCE BIG vtnv JOHN Joy In Hearing Son's Voice Again A "voice from Heaven" spokc'J to Mrs.

Tom Norton early Thurs-j day morning. At least, that's what Mrs. Nor- 1 ton called it. The voice was that of her son, Sgt. Ellis R.

Norton, who! is now in Tokyo for a 6-day rest; and recuperation period from the Korean war. Sgt. Norton has been in Korea since early June of 1951. That's! why his mother, who lives at 124 S. Front, was so pleased by the call.

The trans-oceanic call a through at 1:30 am Thursday Salina time. It was 4:30 pm Thursday! (Tokyo time. ORCHESTRA Monday, Sept. 1 9:00 P.M. Memorial Hail, Salina Adm: $2 per couplo Sponsored by Salina American Legion Wrong Number For Nursery Sorry, wrong number.

The Wednesday edition of The Journal carried a story about a nursery planned at Smoky Hill Air Force base to care for children of base personnel while incoming airmen go about the business ol checking into new duties. As yet there are no furnishings for the nursery, so a call has been made to Salina residents for play pens, cribs, high chairs ana other nursery equipment for the nur scry. That's where the wrong number came in. There was a typojrap.M cal error In the story. a re- salt, telephone operatorg and the air base personnel are having difficulties.

The correct telephone number to call 7-306i, Officials at the base ask that linans with spsre nursery call that number and the'airmen will do the rest. First to BERNARD'S 105 North Santa Fa Then OFF TO SCHOOL In a Pair of Bernard's SHOES Saddle Oxfords At This New Low Price AAA to Sizes 4 to 10 Genuine Weft: Soles Fully Lined Brown and Black and White Rate lus" for style, smartness, comfort, durability The same quality shoe that sold last year at just about a dollar more..