The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

Cliff a A postoffice sub-station has been opened in Halleck's Sundries Stoie, 1503 S. 9th. A. bensmore is in charge. Hours are am to 5 pm.

The Salina poslotfice also operates! a sub-station fit SHAFB. Jtolteria Milli-r, Salina. one of four Kansas school teachers! attending the second summer con-! ference on American studies a Wyoming university. The purpose; of the program is to promote durslandiiig and teaching of the! American heritage in high schools. It is sponsored by a New York financier.

KnifSliiio jlcCiilcb. 450 S. Santa 1 Fe, is the new telephone operator at the Sulina fire department. She replaced Mrs. Leo Mailer who plans to move to a farm near Sa- Hna.

C. IV. Lamer II, manager of Lamer hotel, was on the program of a 3-day hotelmen's school conducted by Oklahoma A and col-! lose, last week at Stillwater. Lamer gave an hour's talk on food' preparation. Hotelmen from sas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Arkansas were enrolled.

Triplets visited each other week in Salina when Mr. and Kenneth Holm. 433 Putnam had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Keith Holm, I Tsilsa, Mrs.

Heigu Nilsson, McPherson, and Mrs. Emerson Conley, Burlingame. Mrs. Nilsson, Kenneth and Keith are the triplets, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Dove and family. El Dorado, were guests of the: Holms over the weekend. Reader From A of a nii'iraiiding badger a Idlk'd pullets before its life was tin? SS prizr in tti'i'lc's tip contest. The yum was submitted a a Moore. Osbornc.

to Mrs. Paul Shipp, 210 N. Pennj a i on an canary i i xvas grounded i i a fire ho 2--Tho Salina Journal Sunday, July 12, 1953 School Costs Up The 1953-51 budget for- Salina'sibig a hike this year," thn superin-j bond and interest, 3.352 mills, public schools is expected to be upjtendent said, "because we are not $7.1.000 to $100,000. (hiring as many new teachers and Estimates of the proposed spend- we are not raising salaries quite Said Ostvnberg: "We have no control over the ing are not yet in final form. But Supt.

W. M. Ostenberg can see no escape from higher costs. He said the increase would bel'but the amount of the increase has so much." The levy will have to be (levies for the building, retirement in-! and bond and interest funds. The creased to raise the higher budgeti state requires us to set aside so (needed for: (not been figured.

About In salaries for "Our additional costs," Osten- much for the building fund, and appropriate a set amount, depending upon the number of teachers, for the teachers' retirement fund. We 13 additional teachers. An estimated in salary hikt's lor teachers now on (ho job. S. Itlsing costs of new I'nuip- mrnt, supplies, i i i a maintenance of buildings.

Tim present budget calls for berg said, be partly offset by are also required to meet the out- the larger district valuation of an increase of $2,373,061. "Our state aid goes down as lo- stahding bonds corning due." Salina voted $750,000 in bonds last year, so it is quite likely the cal valuation rises." he added.I bond and interest fund will rise "However, we may receive enough federal aid to offset any smaller state aid. Ostenberg said. very little," Ostenberg said, "1 do nol expect any of the cate- The present cshecl levy is 21.6igories to rise very much," he add- 033,000. It is 5163,000 higher than mills.

The general fund receives 1 ed. the 1951-52 budget. 115.79 mills. The building fund getsj "Salaries are the largest portion cent," Ostenberg declared. "Maintenance, supplies, utilities and new equipment account for most of tha rest." The three new elementary buildings and tiie Heusner addition also will boost the operating costs this year.

H'licn these buildings go into operation, they will require janitors, money for lights, a heat anil supplies. Three board members, a ft Dailey, board president; William Grosser and Herbert Glover, are assisting board clerk Frank Reynolds and Ostenberg in preparing the budget. It will be checked by the Kennedy-Coe auditing firm before will not have to make thatjl.S22. The retirement fund 0.63G andiof the budget, taking about 75 perling presented for public approval. Navy Helps A New SHAFB Club fiOODBYB M'iirrant Offlrfp Ray DnFi.rcst, CO) receives an affectionate kiss from his young daughter, Marie, i DeKoiTst looks on.

was farcweil-for inriiilii-rs n( thf inm-pni-laliun corps of tin- Reserve who leave Sunday morning for two (raining nf ramp Carson, Colo. PHOTO) Today-- 2-1 pm. i Mrs. George Richardson, Mrs. liaid Loy, 12-i Four Railroads Sued In Wheat Loss Even if au Gobs were about, the Navy helped launch the 589,000 air! men's service club at Smoky Hill jAir Force base Friday night.

Gay draperies adorning the win-; of the principal rooms wcr sewn by the Navy Mothers' club of Salina. "It's a fine example of neighborliness," declared Col, Bobj Thaeker, base commander. I Stuffed Ballot TM Box leaves Celebration An fraud attempt Th 8 red frame building, ad- smohy Hill Air Force base was nip- An eastern insurance firm has filed separate suits against nR. nFD Kva Marie 1 four ma or railroads in SaLme County district court to KiininT-up of wen 1 by Mrs. Sunk- i'v, Ki'jiublir, and W'l'it i i.amb.

loiiys s. inth; Mrs. Glenn insurance payments made to Salina grain firms. iTM 1 The payments allegedly Mrs. Sanki'v lur.v p-Uli'nls boat a Fhort-; fiUI- Ash: Mrs.

at Mrs. l.aiiinjioliiiison. MO 3. Chicago; Hansi i St. Ji.irk Hanpr, -111 W.

i i Delmer Tucker. (): joining tlie airmen's swimming; pool, has a large lounge, gamu room, cafe, reading room and other facilities. is attractively furnished and decorated in a modern manner. The. lop brass was on hand for the ceremonies which included a smorsrasboard and a dance.

Lillian Nunziato is director of the club. One feature of the opening was a came apparent, half-dozen girls in brief costumes' of cig- ped in the bud. Someone stuffed the ballot boxes, but the election fraud was caught and the contest called off. The service club at Smoky Hill will be nameless. A Concordia couple's wedding' anniversary celebration was mar-i red by a two-car crash at 6:30 pi: Friday near Bennington.

No one was seriously but occupants of one car were treated at Asbury for minor hurts. Cars driven by Alfred Panzer, 41. of Lincoln, and J. M. McMichael, 57, a Minneapolis banker, collided 100 yards north of a Solomon river bridge two miles southwest of Bennington on US81.

In the McMichael car werd Mr. and Mrs. Don Garwood, Concordia, enroute to Salina for a wedding anniversary celebration. The Panzer car held Mrs. Cora Panzer and the couple's two daughters, Jolene, 15, and Marlene, 12; Mrs.

Peggy O'Ne'il, a visitor from Oklahoma City, and The election was held to select aj Mrs. O'Neil's. 12-year-old grand- na.me for the newly-opened service club at the base, but the club director Lillian N'unziato, declared it no son, Richard. Mrs. O'Xcil and Jolene Panzei a Altos.

Kenneth E. Lang- to SGlj Itiade on policies covering deterior- "jNavaho from East Moline, ation of lin while in rail transit L'OOO airmen and guests attended the opening. I Robert R. Lockin to 720 Birch from Phil Kirsch The Girard Insurance comoany to 723 Osagc from Baltimore, Philadelphia, with generalj rrn! boni.V:" Mrs'. Richard Venion Yin to 715 Willow in Newark, N.J., named the! dlu names, "Star Club," "Little Wheels Club," "Silver Wings," "The Ole Smoky," and "Sunflower." An indignant editorial in the Col.

Thaeker, cut the ribbon, of- MPACT, base newspaper, blasted ficially opening the club. unidentified airmen who failed to follow a basic democratic ten one vote for each voter. contest when the box-stuffing be-jwere admitted to Asbury but were released Saturday. No one in McMichael's car was injured. The airmen voted for one of five during the flooded summer of 1951.1 A-Sc Booker T.

Gipson, from, 537th band, furnished piano; while suests inspected thei Ash; Ck'orgo Colo. RFD Drivc Lorrain Lewis Santa Fe, the Rock Island, the Union Pacific and the Missouri Pacif- In i-nu'i- HIP wfi'k-lv iworgo Colo. RFD 4-cwia rec i for an air in i pnxo.Un.l;. Hanson, Lincoln: Mrs. Ang-! Colburn to 75 choctaw Ft.

'on Pacific and the Missouri Pacif- Hill's size said v. i in imir-h i lip'toni! Gi.racke. Minneapolis: Lallde inle Fla Samuel M. Con-jic as guilty of negligence in unziato i a a i lh-1TM nml, Solomon; lion to Coronado Courts from transport of grain during that lisg Nlmzia to pra ised the cow-curs in your i i I I I Mrs. Bonita Lee.

i' 0( tijisitors -Mrs, Ted rover, 113 W.I Change nf i The cars of Mrs. K. Wilson: Mrs. Brei-n. io State W.

Karl Thornton, Pinnoor rab-jRoss Qiilris to 2-17 W. Place fromi a com an y's petition a --Frank Keileni 'operation she has received from involved were; Sal(n business firms and towns- There was no registration or numbering of the ballots, a base informant said. Election i- ncering specialists took advantage, of the loose organization and voted tin; gra-veyaril for i favorite. Visiting Parents And Sister JFrs. M.

A. Rogers and two children, of Colorado Springs, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Beverly Card, 413 E. Minneapolis, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Pribble. 337 W. Ellsworth, while her husband, Captain Rogers, is attending an Air Force supply school in Cheyenne, Wyo.

from 253 N. 1 Salina- ftrms and thn in-; peop i in rea dyng .0 2-J7 Place fromi a company's petition ay si open ng he club gram were in transit during the The children are Constance Ann land James. A third child, John, The five names were selecled; visitin? Captain Rogers' parents, from a field of -10 or 50 submittedjrjr. and Mrs. C.

Rogers, in Os-! jborne. a d- Dr. Edward Simmons New Dentist Opening Office Dr. Edward Simmons, former Kansas Wesleyan university student, will open dental offices in the new Kraft Manor shopping center next week. Dr.

Simmons comes to Salina from Kansas City, Mo. He was graduated from the Kansas City Western Dental college this spring. His office address will be 217V3 W. Cloud. Dr.

Simmons, whose parents live in Ashland, attended KWU from 10-17 to 1949. He and his wife, Joan, are living at SOG Martin. Manager Found Dead was City log Adam: X. Chicago; ifrs. fiporf-c Garri-l Dinconnertions Charles M.

and baliy boy, S. llth; Hawthorne from S7fl Cherokee to! CSO attended the were "diriM-tly nr indirectly Parks rind baliy hoy. 110 W.iRjuidolph, Cecil Hiu'sh from! affwtotl by the HiHul." damaging 1951 flood and all the i ance following the open house. Circus lo 'The. Salina Ki here for the benefit of 1 0 1 CT Lincoln: ileged children.

jIloiTh.tnl. RFn 2: David 'The. Salina Kiwanis club Ropers Brothers t.im-nln: Palrick Ilarni-s-. W.jioio Os.iffft Drive, l.i Kinsley. I run: I'alxy 1'iynn, Lincoln; Jnlin! I K.

"Minneapolis; Mrs. Kiil-i'rt liui-t. a i baby boy. S19 Mrs. Madrid.

tiOO O'Neal, I-llcd--Jcsnette Pearl a jCiyde Lions 7n the Santa Fn suit, the ipn.ny asks for S6.7fil.jifi, a payment! I flSv3 II maile cut to five by a committee. Dr. Menninger 91 Years Old The ballots were distributed at five points about the a placed under siffns reading, "Cast! Menninger, chairman of the board KANSAS CITY. July 11 I.T) -Howard C. Burkhardt, manager of Loew's Midland Theater, was found dead today in his office.

He was believed to have died of TOPEKA ffl Dr. Charles FJa. heart attack. Burkhardt, long- associated wilh Your Vote." Thn race was on. Not even an unofficial Foundation, nonprofit psychiatric research observed his 91st birthday anniversary Saturday.

Loew's managed theaters in Baltimore and Providence, R. before coming here about eight 'years ago. Tin; circus will give two performances Tlmrsduy. July 10, at ami pin. Il Jonps cllstoc 'y of one minor child.

Kim; Jes.m Martinez, Gis! Craig Yatps and Marriage Licenses company for deteriorationl CLYDE Tho following were cou be declared after the polls two cars of wheat, and as officers of the Clyde! ha(J i osc( The counters tired long' I third car. Lions club by past district deputy 1 1)efore the stuffod boxos cre The insurance firm's suit against governor Dr. C. C. Arnett, Belle- emplied- Rock Island asks judgment i The IMPACT editorial blasted: Mil Mm-ill; Mrs.

Sheral Com-i Jimrnle Ro 6 er Lj-nch. 21. AUan-if" 6 0 3 paW Ule Roraetee Jl Some le appreciate ancJKansas Tobacco two stages, an aerial anil a hippodrome tract. Doors to the menagnrie will nl. 2 and 7 French Get More Telephones enclave! 1 111 1 ilnl1 tlo Minneapolis; 01 iwn cars or wneai.j individual N.

Robert Atteberry. son of Mr. and: TRe Union Pacific suit 5 orjl li; D. L. Atteberry, 920 S.

on six cars of wheat Cnrl 10n 'tifnrf 135TM-53 M-CI-I- fflvrn to Ed Hanson. R. C. Harilin. V.

U'. LOUR. H. n. Pnl- lUtiznl.

James been listed as an honor student! by the le Elevator, $715.86 It'y, Anthony; Mrs. John Jilka and by Kansas university. jtwo cars of wheat from Simpson, i hahy Iowa; Linda Hanson, Lincoln: Mrs. Marion TestinRnr. from the ICU school of business.

I sih; nelmor Tucker. Ok-! borne. Attcbeny was graduated in Evans and Laybourn, on ifive more cars from the same firm, PARTS I.T) The use of telephone for both domestic ov nl international calls has increased; inK- i i SO per cent in France since 0 z. a i Six million honk-ups between the' nation's telephones are-'m- made every day. The French tele.j 1 A i a i phone service is unable to ineetL ln i ls E- A STO Seneca, liO.OOO long-standing requests telephones.

He was notified of the honor listing Friday. The Salina Journal Dial Thu Salln.T Inc. Pilhllnnr.t Onllv pxci-pt S.itunlnv Wi-il I Malin.i. or i a iu unilor A i i i Uclilnr ai'l C. Wooilward ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Ansitctatcil Press Is ontlllril eliulvniy to tlio nsn fn publication of all Itift lotVil nrwn prlntril In this ncwppupur.

ai wrll p.ll AP news ilia prucht's. Hy Carrier In Blnslft Copy Kf. Punttay tOc. Onu week 30c or a month. Ry MHll-- In Ono Ycnr fl Months 15.00.

3 months 1 Wonlh Klsewhnre: Out) Yrnr 8 Months J7.CO. Our Month fori Brllnncr l37 Baker; John! iStonn, 912 S. Front; F. D. Norton; C.

A. Mong. River- jsiclc Park. i Biiildhija; Permits Mrs. Roy A.

Haydcn. addition to .1 dwelling at 1300 N. 5th, $600. Courts "i nislrlol--The Girard Insurance a nf Philadelphia, Pi ,1 suits against (he Atchison. To I jpck.i and Santa Fe, Chicago.

Rockl Island and Pacific, Missouri Pncif-j ic and the Union Pacific asking recovery of claims paid to Salina! grain firais for damage to grain. City--Forgery a filed against Sam Little. William Outten, 2f, SHAFB, rccklesa driving; paroled on 30-day sentence upon payment of S25 fine; running a signal light; dismissed by the e. Francis Lavern Descro, 18, and Harold Dean Price, 19, both from SHAFB, assault and battery; paroled on 10 day sentences. 53025.73 for one car of corn i from Romeiscr.

petitions similarly a negligence in delaying transport of the grain until the grain was dam, aged. The insurance firm said it i had insured the Salina grain buy- 1 I ers against risk of loss or damage to grain from the hazard of trans- portation by craimon carriers. The claims were paid upon application of local firms, the pe- tition states, and represent the dif- I ference between market value of 1 the grain and salvage price paid for the damaged grain. WASHINGTON HI-- hurley to-i bacco crop of 95,000 pounds forj Do you need another Kansas this year is predicted by: Hundreds of readers are looking! the Agriculture Department. i through the classified ads every The nation's crop is estimated: day.

Phone KJG.I and an ad-laker will ho.lp you with your ad. at 570 million pounds, 12 per cent Ihclow the 3953 crop nf "Sn million. Coast to Coast Moving Service UUriA. UMAI We can move large or sma.ll shipments to and both coasts. We ha.ve trucks leaving next week for Washington, California, Washington, D.C.

and Texas. FrnurnooF BONDED WAREHOUSE Freo Estimates Kcasonablc Rates Richardson Transfer and Storage 21fi -Vortli i Phono 933t If you fail to receivo Journal in Salina, dial 6363-- Weekdays, between 6:30 and 7:30 pm. bolwccn And 10 am. The Rev. Olney Eaten New Pastorate For The Rev.

Olney Eaton, son Anna Eaton, 209 S. llth, 1 of I Garden City Man Is Traffic Victim GARDEN July 11 Roy Kells, -15, of South Star Route, Garden City, died this afternoon' of injuries received in a car-! I truck collision Tuesday. Kells suffered a fractured skull, collar bone, jaw and right leg. Also injured was Raymond Drus- scl, also of South Star Route, who suffered a fractured left leg and I cuts on the face and legs. His condition is generally fair.

The car collided with a track Utilities 'ew service-- Charles Christian to 737 'Birch from Shreveport, Frank 'S. Walker to 613 Gypsum from Carneiro, Frederick G. Wheeler to HOO Roach from Los by Leo Richmcier, 18, i City on a country rond niles northwest of Garden His resignation was in answer to a call by the board of missions of tho Lutheran church to develop the mission church at Brettendorf, la. Ho took tip that work July 1. Mr.

Eaton entered ministry from St. John's Lutherfm church In Sulina. 96 Hot For A. LOS ANGELES, July 11 mercury hit 96 degrees today--hottest day or thn year in Los Angeles nnd Uie warmest July 11 in tho local Weather Bureau's 76-year history, FOR THE GIFT OF GOOD TASTE-- The Shell Bowl.bcautifullysculp- turcd in china of superb quality and artistry. Available in two sizes, various colors and decorations.

From $4.25 to $10.00. Tht Swan, in famous Lenox china. Charming as a centerpiece, as a dish for sweets, as a decorative accent. White, pink, and with gold decorations. White.

$1.50. Bud exquisitely decorated with wheat motif, in 'superb Lenox china. Also available with rosebud decorations. With wheat or rosebuds $5-Jo. White, Jeweler 108 N.

Santa Fe.