The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 11

District Deaths FUOSTY THE SNOWMAN rises under 18 cold hands as Mentor Grade school kids Jteap up snow. (JOURNAL PHOTO) Undiborj Last rites for Guslav Lindhs, who died at his home here Friday, will be held at 2 pm Sunday at the Danielson- Johnson Funeral home. Mr. Llndhe was born in Sweden June 5. 1876, and came to Lindsborg directly from Sweden in 1902.

He remained here nearly all his life. In 1910 he was married to Anna Alfredson in Sweden. They returned to Lindsborg to make their home. Llndhe was a carpenter by trade. Besides the widow, Anna, he is survived by two brothers, Carl and Oscar of Sweden, and one sister, Mrs.

Jofin Hertquist Saljna. Falun Henry William Lager strom, farmer and stockman ir this community, died Saturday at Lindsborg Community hospital after a three day illness. He had been in poor health the past two years. Mr. Lagerstrom served as county commissioner four years, was president of the Salems xirg Telephone company 30 years and served on the Falun school board nine years.

He is survived by the widow; a son Amos, Falun; one daughter, Mrs. Florence Cowley, Wichita. Funeral services will be conducted at the Danielson-Johnson Funeral home, Lindsborg, at 1 pm Monday and. at the Salemsborg Lutheran church at 1:30 pm. The Rev.

Arnold Thoren will officiate and hiir-1 will be in Salemsborg cemetery. Lindsborg Funeral services for the Rev. John Billdt. who died Friday at Lindsborg Community hospital, will be held at 2 pm Wednesday at Bethany Lutheran church. The Rev.

Ervin Malm will officiate and burial will be at Elm wood cemetery. Casket will be open at the Danielson-Johnson Fu nersl home Sunday until time for the funeral. Pastors from this dis trict will serve as pallbearers a THE SALINA JOURNAL A SORTHWKST KAV3AS NEWS December 23, 1931 SPOUTS EDITORIALS OPKXING SCKVE of "The Xaiivity," operetta presented by Bennlnglon High school students, a i i a Left to right, Patricia Julia Orner, Judy Powe I. Louruie Haymond, Wanda Pfeifer, Xlta Voting, ami Shirley Ross. (Photo by Wayne Peck.

Beni.lng.on) Talked Governor Will Head Hlmse if into Ike Museum Drive Abilene (AP)-Gov. Edward F. Arn has accepted the Logan One short conversation stood, between Jake Muir and death when he started to leave a cafe here. Retention Dam May Ease Flooding In Tescott Area hjg ttie funeral. Mr.

BilMt was born in Orrinken Sweden, Nov. 20, 1881. He died fol lowing a heart attack. He served in the army of Sweden two years then came to America in 1905. He was graduated from Bethany col lege.

Lindsborg. the Auguslana Seminary of Rock Island, 111., and chairmanship of a special fund raising committee for the the door knob truck spun Plan Dial Phone: Eisenhower foundation which is planning to start construction of a museum building here early next year. Am's was announced Saturday at foundation headquarters. The governor's committee has nl its goal S50.CKJO in the next month, according to the announcement. It added that $10.000 already lias been turned over to the foundation by the This amount, together with funds al- or.

icy streets and crashed Ihe front of the restaurant. into ras ordained as a minister in 1916 Tescott A. $5200 water-relen-j Mr. Billdt served tion dam, the first of its kind Washington and built in this county, has been com; Children's home, Cle pleted on the Mrs. I.

Valthoenjburne. from 1946-18. He retir The driver, Ralph Koester of farm northwest of here. from the ministry in August Logan, escaped injury. Muir also Money for the structure was do-11951.

Besides the widow, F.u..-, nated by the PMA, and raised! is survived by these sons a through public subscription from Maj. L. farmers living below the Utah; escaped injury simply because he stopped to have a final word with a fellow diner. Bertil. Ellensburg ready contributed by Kansans will; Tel( pnone company, be sufficient to start the build- Plainville Road Plainville --Dial telephones i go into service here by the closej I 0 BG i 3 6 of next year, reported Lloyd Beach! district manager for the Southwes i i i a i i i i uit, Mum.i iPlans for the project were Mrs.

Jordon Mae. Seauic lup by ths Soil Conservation service. Connie. Seattle. Wash ana Robert Billdt, Parkland, Wash.

MOSS MUSINGS Fourth graders in Minneapolis Grade school ponder mysteries nf science as teacher, Roberta Knoll, displays In arquarlum. Left to right, Roberta HondPrson Smith, Marv Kathryn Killian, Miss Knoll, Dickie Jones, Dennis Joyce, Kay Rogers. (JQ1DRAL PH010) ing the foundation said. The committee is contacting interested parties throughout stnto on behalf of the museum! building stressing: the cct's value as a potential tourist: its importance as; a r.ntinr.al shrine, i S. U.

Heller, Abilene business man and president of the founds-j tion, -fiid Gen. Eisenhower has agreed to turn over to the organi-: his large collodion of mili-i t.iry items, sov.venirs and war trophies. He said plans call for a start "The telephone Improvement program here hiis progressed fur enough that a dial telephone system Ihn next logical stop," he saitl. "Plans are already in the making and if manpower and Plainville--A stretch of KlS bei twcen here and Cwlell is slated for surfacing next year. Work on this portion of KlS will mark completion of blacktop surfacing 1 on all the route.

Contracts for the work will be The dam, situated in section 31, Henry township, provides water for stock and alleviates the possibility of flash floods In the Te.scott area. Normally the dam will hold (here sister Mrs. Anna Olson, San rnrcis-cn, also survives. Coneorclta Word was received of the death of Mrs. Jim a Rome.

Italy. She died in, a Vichita hospital after suffering la heart attack. She was the daugh- lOjter-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. W.

F. Republic County Program Includes Thirteen Bridges a definite date fnr did! "All we know now is thai plans! on the first wing of the museum'are progressing: rapidly, and jtidg-l building in February. It will be ing from previous conversions inj erected on ground adjoining the other cities, the program will take feet or 34.45 acre feet of water. AJEagleson. Concordia.

Her husband 30 inch pipe has been installed at! is in Rome at present. The Eagle- ilet in the near future. Plans are tojthc dam at the ten foot level, reasons were active in theater work, jangle the road northwest from Increasing the water in a slow in concerts in Vienna, Codell corner, eliminating a sharp 'Rome, and other points. Last rites, m-itm-ils a i available seven miles east of Plainville. If the dam is completely full, the, noW Satur a ay in i nn ITCJIRI ipiieduled in the'P'P 0 wi release water, droppinffr fr i Last rites fnr Mrs.

throughout the conung year, we were heW at miles north, will get underway inj The dani proper mcasures spring. long and 23.4 feet high. I jproximately 33,000 yards of Beach was unable to announce grandparents, Mrs. Hodson, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Buller, Burdick. anticipate no difficulty in bringing dial hero on schedule." churrh. Tne, 'Two Concordians By Ap- Will Dedicate Hospital County Engineer Clark Stock- Ing suld goals in the year-old Anderson, Tescott.

Charles Lincoln-Dedication services for constructed the the new Lincoln county hospital boyhood home of the general. Mess than a year to complete." scheduled Jan. 13. 1:30 prn.j Will Air Program Hays--A Rroilp of radio shop students from Fort State college will present minute Christmas program ovcrj radio station KSAL, Salina. at I An addition, to house the diai: Tllp program will be held at the! equipment, will be made at the nior CIOS6 ephonft office Offices 066 the First Christian Rev.

R. R. Kaiser offieinted and; Concordia Carbon monoxide was at Sunset Hill com- fumes seeped into a parked auto- 'pterv Mrs Paige is survived by mobile here, overcoming one of its i two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Stevens. cupants and sickening the must be TMns, lered Barbara LeSage, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence LcSage, fainted when gas spread through the car. Her escort, Terry Tracy, became ill. Belleville--Thirteen new bridges are included in Republic county's road program for next year. Plans for road and bridge construction in 1952 have been approved by county commissioners.

Grading, reconstruction, secondary projects, resurfacing projects, incorporation projects aiid other works are earmarked. One of its organizers was Will Columbus, Ohio: Mrs. Roy Camer- CJon. Wilsey. and one son, Jeir, a ''White City.

Stockton Funeral services for died I inspection of the hospital will fol- Thc ncw 1 uartcrs wiu extend: 10 Rev. Clay Bobbitt, who 'at his home "near here, were held here Friday. Mr. Bobbitt is survived by the widow nnd a an 1 Mrs. Quetona Kella- Abilene--All county offices, sev-ijchenectarty, N.

and Clay one mile, then west to US81. Resurfacing is to be applied on the seven-mile link from US36 south through Cuba to connect with No. 9. Another 7'i mile resurfacing project will extend south from Thirteen bridge projects to Wayne, mentioned. Included is major A three-mile stretch south from pair on the Pawnee bridge oven Agenda is mapped for resurfac- tentative in view of fluctmitins costs and weather conditions.

The couple had parked their car the Republican river. Two other' and project will pro- south of the present building for) Nearl equipment for the, dtv 0 ces son ie business: gobbitt, phoenix, Ariz. 57 feet, with the dial switching i medical center has been installed. wm be here MondaVf remained inside with the mo-'spans arc scheduled tor running. i Republic--one on Otter creek anrtjj onc sou Tracy said he first became, the other to accommodate surface; an om Agenda east to the west of vi(1c resurfacing for the road lead- south from Wayne mechanism taking up the west half 1 a the structure, Beach said, a 15-1 I A new long distance switch board First-Hand Info Lincoln--Jolin Jensen's service ''will be installed in the operating rp rn 0 military pm Christmas eve.

The program' i i irom miiumy is under the joperator's quarters ana the colnjteSi cns en's Japanese brid Heather, college. nf "Tai-k; roolT1 on thc cast sitic Thc rcsent jKorea will bring first-hand knowl- beauty shops it thn bui! Un wil1 hous edge ot JaDane3 customs to Lin- shops. mo.rUClor HI u11 i i i IVin laware of the fumes when Miss water east of the Republican i v- as hington countv line. Herin'irtoT-- 'Funcra'' for'LeSage collapsed. He said he be-: bridge at Republic.

(affording an extra day's vacation! George Mclvin Hof seven, came ill and dizzy, and rolled; Abridge proposed Beaver, for workers. grandson of Mrs. El beth Hod-! down the windows of the car. Then 'township north of Karkley I To be closed are all offices in! son. Herington, were held at the he took Miss LeSage to her replace one now there temporary recentithe court house; city offices; PMAlBurdick Methodist barber Young Hodson died at the Hering- the hospital, where oxygen one in Belleville inland soil and some ness office.

i accompanied Christmas carols and Christmas! Beach said the automatic dial: nere readings will be presented by the; equipment would be installed after students and Dr. M. C. Cunning-! the building addition is completed, ham. president of Fort Hays State: Nearly all the rest of the busi- him on his return ness ton hospital, a victim of lock jaw.

He is survived by his parents. administered They were to them, returned to also replace spans considered their adeauate. Reconstruction, which amounts to shaping up of ditches, is planned for a total of miles of road in Republic county next year. IV rtll UiC i C3L Ut LUC UU01 lie JO I I 11J.J i establishments will keep and Mrs. George Hodson.

Burdick; homes. Tracy is toe son of Mr. and college, will speak briefly. Workmen will begin replacing The carolers from northwest Kansas include are Bill Hainline, Russell, Donna Garrett, Claflin. i every telephone in the city and 'area with dial phones early in the central and; Jacquc- rco le ln pi a make an line Schmutz and Betty Giebler avcrage over 3300 loca calis and and Bud Dalton.

all of Hays. 650 distancc caUs cverv day Speech students who will compared to a dai i avc rage of 2300 local and 330 long distance calls just five years ago," Beach said. and Farm Population Still Declining Raleigh, N. C. (AP) number of people living on farms in the United States has been decreasing steadily since 1910.

say North Carolina State college agricultural economists. The farm population is now about what it was in 1900, although the national population is about 75 million greater. Thc 1950 farm population of 23,577,000 was a drop of approximately five million from the 19-10 total. Elephant's Bones Found In Iowa Jefferson, la (AP) A 55-pound lower Jawbone of one of I a native elephants was found recently by Lynn Deal on his farm near here. Excellently preserved, thc bone was identified as that of a hairy mammoth.

The mammoth, a pleistocene age relative of the elephant, roamed this part of the world 50,000 years or so ago. It was about the site of the modern elephant. Plan Road Projects At Smith Center Smith Center--Letting on road projects in the Third division is scheduled here at 9 am Dec. 28 at the office of the county clerk. Among improvements called for: Logan county--grading for approximately one mile; Smith county--grading and detour work on eight miles; Sheridan county, seeding and culvert work on eight miles; ments miles.

Decatur county, improve- on approximately seven Bethany Choir Scheduled On Air Lindsborg--The Bethany college a ctppella choir, tinder the direction of Rolf will be heard in two recorded broadcasts of Christmas music during the holidays. Thc broadcasts will be presented over KANS, Wichita, 9:30 am Sunday and over KSAL, Salina, at. 31:30 pm Monday. Colorado Women's were cntnrtaine.1 with a Cliristiiii.s tea ly Sallnans Mm. Jvim S.

I-avcrne W. Crow. Their daughters, CWC tundcnfe, undated. Left to right, front row, Kvalyn Rylc, 0 Shivers, Abilene; Jacklo Choy, Knnit, China. Standing, left right, Phyllis Lutzke, Junction City; Cross, Vovnk, Ellsworth; Frances Williams, McPhersoiij art Marjr Joyce Goodman, Pratt.

FOUR COL randar district A bridge project at the Grant- Lincoln township line 2U miles, north of Talmo will involve reloca-j tion of road on the railroad right- of-way and erection of a bridge; on Riley creek. A structure northeast of Wayne on the Jefferson-Grant township line will be replaced with anotherj bridge. The bridge program calls for other structures in Jefferson township miles south of US36 three miles east of Belleville, and in Fairview township three miles east of Belleville almost three miles north of US26. A bridge in Freedom township a mile west of US81 and three miles north of Belleville will replace two small structures at the beginning of Salt Creek. Road realignment and replacement of a bridge is scheduled on the Albion-Farmington township line two miles west of the Washington county line.

Seventy-four miles of roads will be resurfaced in 1952. One of the resurfacing projects scheduled will be one from a junction with US81 west, to its intersection with the road leading south from Courtland. Another stretch of resurfacing be along the west county line on road No. 765 from the north county boundary south five miles, on No. 765 from the Republic road south nine miles to connect with Also to be resurfaced is thc county road starting one' mile south of the east county line and extending 13 miles through Narka and south to its Innction with the former route of USM.

Sit of resurfacing Is scheduled north from Munden for Included are nine miles south of No. 765 from Republic to -US36, and a three-mile stretch leading south from Kackley. A two-mile reconstruction project is indicated east from Agenda to the county line. Seven miles of road south from US36 to No. 9 is slated for reconstruction.

Other projects involving cleaning out of ditches will be 7.5 miles leading north from Wayne to US36, and eight miles leading south from Narka to the former stretch of US36. Plans call for the grading 1 of 49.5 miles. This includes a four- mile stretch south the Courtland-Kackley road to the Cloud county line one mile east of the Jewell county border. Oradlne is planned for three miles on the south end of the Ry- dnll road to the Cloud county line. No.

9 highway from US5S east miles through Talmo will be graded. A three mile stretch lesd- inir south from Belleville on an extension of street is slated for Another grading job is planned for 3U miles extending through Agenda, north two miles and east one-half mile. A two-mile stretch east from Scandia is to be graded. Another two-mile line south from the jimc- north from old US3B two miles east of the Munden-Wayne road. Also slated for grading is the two-mile like south from thc of the Kubbell road the Narka-Munden road.

A two mile cemetery access road one mile east of White Rock also will be graded. Other small projects are contemplated..