The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

Hill Gets Picture Of Gleniffer Hill Like Want to learn more; about oil painting and art in gt-n-l fahna 5 OT know eral? Starting at 7 pm Thursday thpir new school is named Glemf- the Salina Recreation Department fer Hill, is sponsoring a weekly art class Framed on the school wall is a at the senior high school. It will rare 182 lithograph showing the be held in the art room each or jgmal Gleniffer hills and the' Thursday until April. Mrs. W. W.

col tj town of Paisley where Waring will be the instructor. She Salina's founder was born would like a class of about 25 per-! y0ar befo! un was made, sons. Persons wanting to enroll Tlie lithograph was presented to should bring along i own the S(MOol Tuesday night at the equipment. Dave Zook, "ecreationj 11 stmas exe rcises. director, said servicemen are espe- was fl gift from DonaW Mafr cially 1 ld Qf Tarbert Argyle Scot At a court of awards held by! Explorer Scouts in Cashmere.

recently, Frank H. O'Shea, a former Salina boy who started in the Scouts at Sacred Heart School, was given the Silvei award. The, Silver award for Explorers is; equivalent of an Eagle Scout hon- land, whose granddaughter, Heather Macdonald, is in the third grade at Gleniffer Hill. History Tied Together Erlegn Lindeman, the received the gift from Peter M.j Heather's father. The picture ties together nearly' a century of history.

SCOTTISH BRAES which inspired the name of Salina's Gleniffer Hill School are shown in this 1825 lithograph. or. He is assistant advisor of 0 7 wYlliam T'JPhillips who or- 1 TM doub Colonel Phillips wasjof Scotland, played as a boy on bytcrian Church and a member Macdonald obtained the delicate 32. East Wenatchee, a a i i i i nf hin( hu niomffpr and it was from those the first board of county coloreu lithograph with the help at, Emergency Service Explorer. Hs is the son of James G.

O'Shea. 123 S. llth. ganized the Salina Town Company thinking of the Gleniffer hills by in 1858. looked at the gently rising Paisley town, jhills to the east of Salina's origin lal townsite.

They reminded him of 1 Partly a Park Those Scottish hills are now in Gleniffer and it was from those environs that ths Stuarts came. Paisley is tied closely to Salina sioners. of the Paisley town council and an Donald Macdonald, who has dealer. Employes of Lin, Countv'the braes near his birthplace in part a park and in part the sitejonel Phillips born there. So was Saline highway department were Scotland, Tnoeriavithe plat of the Slfl and he named' of a new housing development! Christmas party Tuesday Plat of the slopes Gleniffer.

I similar to the developments in Sa-jof the Salina Town Company, and luesaay r. Phiiiinc tho minnpi's through a clerical commissioners and way department heads, was served to more than 70 at the Northview Country Club. It was followed by cards, pingpong, and informal talk. Presents werej given to commissioners and de partment heads by other em- ployes. Kenneth Booth, 217 S.

Delaware, figures the number 13 has its advantages. On the Booths' 13th wedding anniversary Tuesday (it was Booth's 35th birthday, too), Mrs. Booth's name was drawn as winner of a 35-piece set of dishes given away by Gooch Feeds. ig Tor, the name was spelled "Glen-j They had seen much history. Sir ywmger brother.

David was a A meal ter" or lh records. But there is William Wallace, the national hero charter member of the First Pres- in other ways. Not only was Col- ited his son and grandchildren in Salina, wrote that the naming of the Kansas school has stirred nearly as much interest in Scotland as it has here. The Glasgow newspapers have printed stories M. Campbell, treasurer L.

Phillips, the colonel's about it and the disputed spelling, i stories. More than 300 persons attend ed the Gleniffer Hill Christma program. The school's 160 students enter tained with Christmas songs anc Today In Salina "iThursday's Events Bean and wife, part of the. Elementary and junior i and thir lots uth i schools' Christmas program, 8 pm.iCharlotte on east side of.Highland.'; Memorial Hall. i lvia Doner Geor 8e Sullivan and wife, 820 State.

Hospital Admissions (Visiting Hours: 2-4 pm. pm) Asbury--Mrs. Reinhart Schwemmer, Minneapolis; Mrs. William L. Scrogum, 110 W.

Ellsworth; Fire Alarms Dec. 14, 5:17 pm- -Steaks caught on fire in broiler at home of Claude Ansel, 537 E. Beloit, no damage. Christian Hoffman, 523 S. Santa utilities Fe- Johr.

Edward Pinkall, v. Tiirn' MI New service L. A. Delwieler N. 7th; Mrs.

Robert Miller, 841 I 11 rr. I tO 1435 POHCa IfOtt Santa Fe; Mrs. Walter Toothman, RFD Thomas H. Donahue, 519 Gordon Marts to 708 Salina merchants will play Santa I town from Abilene; Andrew St. John's- Randy man to 808 State from Larned A-lc Herb Dietsche to 417 E.

Wal- John Ricklcfs to some lucky shopper Thursday night. The shopper will take home a check for $370 providing he is in a participating store at 7 to hear his name called. The gift is the Harmon, RFo" 1 the Rev. Cambria, from Coraopolis, 1836 Larson; Mrs. Billy S.

College; Joyce Show, from Riverside, S-Sgt. Steven T. Stein, Gypsum; Lowe11 Fourman to RFD 1, New first prize in the weekly arr Cunningham, Niles; Novie Hudson to 924 Spruce from I Salina Boys Get Recognition MANHATTAN--Two Salina boys; famed Autograph Sergeant's Prize Police Sergeant Bud Tillet ha la new prize to show off to visitor Salina 1 to his traffic office. It's an autographed photograp! of Tillet shaking hands with Pres ident Eisenhower. The picture was taken durin, the President's November visit Smoky Hill AFB by a Journal photographer.

Tillet sent the picture to the White House with a request for the autograph and a Merry Christmas wish to the President. A note from Ann C. Whitman, Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1954 Page 2--The Salina Journal holiday every eve, OOMPHIES, like some pets, take on an owner's personality. When she relaxes, they relax.

When she's on the town, they're on the town. And they're just as entertaining at home as she is. "VWfri Oriental print closed back, Pepperell pin dot lining, leather sole. Full and half sizes: 5-10 'narrow, 4-10 medium. 4 Si Elks Auction Grosses $4000 Equipment at the old Elks home was auctioned Tuesday for more than $4000.

More than 250 persons attended. All equipment of the old home, with the exception of lodge room furniture which was sold earlier, was auctioned. It included kitchen equipment furniture, tables, chairs, coolers, desks and other items. Grosses $4000 Ray Green, secretary-treasurer of the home association of the the President's personal secretary, club, said the sale grossed returned with the thanking Tillet for the holiday greeting. Across the picture is the famous chants' Cash Night drawing.

Other i Damar; Mrs. Oscar Hooper to 837 prizes will be $25 second; $10 third rj a hlberg 318 N. ClydeICuster from Junction City. 1 ft I and fourth; and $5 fifth. Dean A.

H. King, for many years associated with Kansas Wesleyan University, is moving from Mission, to make his home with Mrs. Frances King, Widow of his JAllinglon, 631V4 N. Front. Hospital Dismissals recognition at State College, Manhattan, for out- their Change of address M.

Pew stan scholarship durin; to 237 N. Ohio from 226 Des! first year of work at State Asbury-Mrs. George W. Melton, 1 Moines; F. A.

Ostenberg to They arc RicWefs son 321 E. Jewell; Janice McCormickJRoach from S. 5th; J. Wil- and Mr Ralph Mentor; Mrs. Paul Garcia andpm Wilson to 801 S.

Front 320 w. Ellworth and Sunrise; George Main to RaIph Johnson son of Mr 10th from RFD Donald A Mrs Ral Johnson son, 624 E. North; Roberta Eitel, $4000. M. E.

Sevan and Bob Perry were the auctioneers. Howard Eagle, of the Planters State Bank, signature, "Dwight D. Eisenhow- was the clerk. George Wallerius was in '-The Old Elks home will be razed! DC3D StOlSn by the city in the near future, and the site will become a mun- William Magdeburg, 848 Merrill, icipal parking lot. I Tuesday reported the theft of a Green said the city will proba-'hubcap from his car.

It was stolen bly take possession shortly after Saturday, he said. The car was son, Lawrence in Norborne, Sherman; Mrs. Fred i a cnnhnmm-P in 222 N. 8th; Mrs. John H.

Kruse, Whittle to 1708 Pershing from 1224 lckle stls a TMP 0 He expects to make the change by Christmas time. King underwent a major operation this fall in sas City from which he is convalescing. Dale Apcl, county 4H Club agent, is on vacation. He will return to his office the morning of Jan. 3.

Part of the time will be spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Apel, Sedan.

Christmas Seals had brought $5368.92 into the coffers of the Saline County Tuberculosis Association by noon Wednesday. The amount is more than $800 above last year at the same time. Last Scottsville; Bertha Hederstedt, I I0th Vernon Miller to 660 S. 220 W. Kirk Denny, from 100 S.

College; A-lc Rob- Kay Denny, Elmo; Leo M. ert O'Neal to 236 S. Olive from Minneapolis; Royce A. Young. 1 530 Vfe S.

9th; Tommy Fishburn to 720 Charles N. 3rd from 515 N. 13th; A-lc St. John's E. B.

Fish, mj Jorissqn to 604 Park from S. 10th; Jesse Azarte, 800 N. 5th; i 517 lrnn Ma J- Clayton Balch to Constance Lill, Brookville; Mrs. 1411 Republic from Camp Phil- J. R.

Anthony, 520 N. 2nd; Mrs. Elaine Slephenson to 213 S. Mildred Goracke, New Cambria Wisconsin from 246 S. 10th.

Zane Timothy R. Garcia, 351 N. Front; jPuckett to 770 Hemlock from 717 Ronald W. Woodcock, 220 Walnut; Lt. Charles Forbes to Phillips; Mrs.

Aubrey Roihwell lm Republic from 770 Hem- and daughter, 711 W. Walnut. Births Boys--Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray, 131 S.

College, 7 Dec. 15, at St. John's. lock; Dwight L. Ballard to 127 S.

Oakdale from 510 Arthur; S-Sgt. James F. Jackson to 825 Merrill from 635 Highland. Melvin Knox to 721 Choctaw from 604 S. Olive, i the first of next year.

Cotton Farmers Vote For Quotas parked in front of his house. Be lee-jetveled rayo velvet basque with gilt on black or turquoise. Full and half sizes: 95 5-10 narrow, 4-10 medium OPEN: Thursday and Saturday Kites Hill Christmas! Geo. Seitz Shoe Co. the K-State School of Agriculture and a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.

Johnson is in his second year as a psychology major. To be honored, Students must rank in the upper 10 percent of jj the tightest Wednesday, December 15-WASHINGTON UPi The na-; tion's cotton farmers today had joined wheat producers in accept- their class and have an average of or better for their freshman year. Thrill-Slayers Are Convicted NEW YORK MV-Two Brooklyn youths were convicted of first-degree murder Tuesday in the thrill permitted under federal farm Proposed by the agriculture partment, these controls are signed to hold down next year so that surplus may be reduced. The itself has about $2,698,000,000 vested in surplus wheat stocks 1 $1,230,000,000 in surplus cotton has acquired under price year's campaign brought in Girls Mr and Mrs Arthur.W. Kirwin.

Derinis Lyne to 804 Osage from 125i hand slaying of a 34-year-old factory! operations. Voting in a 20-state referendum Christmas Courtesy Thursday Hours 9:30 am Until 8:30 pm IT- Mims, 319 S. 10th, 6 8 Dec. 14, at St. John's.

Mr. and Disconnections Mrs Reinhart Schwemmer, son from 804 0sa to Great Bend the rest of their lives in jail. 1955 crop. neapolis, 7 Ibs, 3 Dec.l4. total of $6382.22.

While the campaign closes officially on Christmas Day, gifts will be accepted at any time, Mrs. G. C. Cobb, drive chairman, stressed. She said! that gifts continue to dribble i each year until well into Marriage Licenses John G.

Stinson, 26, from New Cambria Iflll'tv and Lorna Y. Alexander, Clifford Schawel An all-male Kings County jury yesterday, cotton producers recommended that Jack Koslow, recorded as 313,661 to 27,135 in Charles C. and Melvin Mittman, 17, spend favor of marketing quotas on their John Umberger from llll; E. Iron to Pateros, R. M.j Elder from 1108 S.

Santa Fe Bainbridge, Ohio; S-Sgt. Richard A double quartet from Scottish Rite Choir is Isis Temple'Jamaica, British West Indies, sang at the annual Christmas i ner party of the Abilene Rotary, ulvorctls from 444 Santa Fe to Buffalo, N. S-Sgt George Hayter 535 S. 5th to Dearborn, Club Tuesday night. The party! Filed--Bonnie Lee Hpnomichl Beardsley from 715 N.

7th -was an the Sunflower Hotel. Singers were C. F. Lebow, director; I Carl A. Honomichl, extreme 'to Sioux Falls, cruelty, gross neglect, custody of Shideler, Paul Berger, I.

mmor child child support, ali- Paul Myers, Mrs. A. R. Shrouf orTM 01 ro ert settlement asked. Manhattan.

Mrs. Nina Farmer, ourts Mrs Harold Crawford and Verna Fowler. The accompanist a fl Harry egal lransportation of liquor first 'count dismissed, fined $150 and A motorist who said he was costg onfsecond count blinded by the sun ran into a school sign at Santa Fe a Former Cop Gets Parole William Muldrew, 25, 515 S. 8th, Promotion Of Better Milling Urged former Salina policeman, pleaded Lincolnville, was elected home ec- Promotion of better milling-qual-jduction to secure premium prices ity wheat and federal loans on such for farmers, wheat were among the chief recommendations made at the district meeting of the advisory committee of the Kansas Agricultural Extension Council in Salina Tuesday. The meeting brought 42 agricultural, home economics and 4H club representatives to Salina from Saline and eight neighboring counties.

In a business meeting, a Marion County woman, Mrs. Fred Shields, Coulter, 405 E. Wilson, said weapon was turning south off of Prescottj ea when the accident happened. The 'P leaaea guilty in city court Wednesday 0 nomics representative to the state William Muldrew, a cliarge of carr yi a concealed I advisory committee. She replaces (Mrs.

Fred Cox, Assaria, whose term expired. In the afternoon session, Kenneth Urban, Dickinson County, showed carrying concealed smissed to second count sign was bent to the ground. Coulter got out of his car and straightened it up, he told police. i sentenced to 30 days in jail and The Siilina Journal, Inc. Din) Publisher Published Dally except Saturday at 201-3 Vest Iron.

Salina. Kansas Entered Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Salina. Kansas, under net ol March 3. 1S73. Whltley Austin Frtllor Peter M.

Macdonald Business Manage' MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press Is entitled ex clusivsly' to the use for publication thi local news printed in this news- piper well as all AP news dispatcher SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Currier In Single Copy Sc. Sunday lOc. One Week JOc or 11.30 Month. ft? Mull- In One year 19.00. 6 Months IB.OO.

1 Months $3.00, 1 Month 11.25. ElMwhert. One Year 112.00 Months -One Month 11.50 weapon confiscated by state, defendant paid court costs. weapon. He was paroled on a 30-day jail sentence and ordered to pay court costs.

A second charge of assault with a deadly weapon was dismissed on recommendation of the county Permits dition at 937 Highland, $1000. attorney's office. CC I Separately i Muldrew was arrested Nov. 51 Later, the agricultural, a a disturbance at Pat's and club groups Jack Kaufman, one-family dwelling at 1421 Sunrise, $8500. 505 N.

3rd. The weapon, a revolver, wasJ be taken to the state council. declared contraband to be dispos- John A. Olson, one-family dwell- cd lhe attorn ing at 139 N. 12th, $6500.

V. L. Riker, building outside If you fall to receive Journal In Salina, dial 6363- Weekdays, between (5:00 and 7:30 pm. Sundays, between 8 am 12:30 pm. Deeds Recorded Roy A.

Carlson and wife to Law-! rence M. Carlson and wife, part of the first two lots east of Roach on Its not to carl to be S' lan Salina Centennial Coming In 1958 south side of Minneapolis. ming Salina's 100th birthday, anc a i so ry 0 gc i premium prices William F. Wood, and wife to believes Mayor Ed Wenger. or the producer.

The group suggested that the federal loan program be based on quality of the grain rather than on test weight and mois- lurc as at present. i The consensus was that the dif-' ference in quality of milling wheat' should be considered in determining the loan rate. The agriculture committee also suggested a quality law in Kansas! to improve the price of eggs. In the home economics it was suggested that the standard! of excellence requirements of each! county unit be raised by adding! health requirements such as chest slides demonstrating 10 points of X-rays for a certain number of the balanced farming program in members. Another suggestion was that lessons not be repeated, even after five or six years.

It was pointed out, however, that repetition is necessary for the benefit of new members coming into a unit. New research methods change such lessons to keep them up to date, it was explained. Ask Judging School 4H club section went on record for a judging school in order to insure uniformity in judging at 4H fairs and club days. A question of whether too much time is being given to establishment of city clubs and not enough to rural clubs was debated. No rec- his county.

home met to make suggestions to The agricultural group in recommending a program for production of better quality wheat for milling purposes, suggested ihat the program be promoted through the cooperation of millers and extension agents. Millers could provide information about varieties that will produce the top quality of wheat Delbert J. Aills and wife, 715 Salina was founded in the spring 3rd. (of 1858 by three Scotsmen who had Lillie Ostenberg and husband active in tne Free State move to Norman L. Hackler and ment at Col.

William second lot south of McAdams Road lphill 'P 3 Alexander Campbell and on cast side of Roach. Everett E. Elder and wife to V. a a Riker, 1108 S. Sdnta Fe.

Francis E. Baringer.and wife to John Muir. VVcnger said the (own should One man reported that one was made. cvator man took samples of wheat, and, by keeping the top quality separate, was able to pay a premium of 11 cents a bushel to the producer. The extension department, work- Hosts to the representatives from Lincoln, Ellsworth, Russell, Ottawa, Dickinson, Marion, Clay and Saline counties were this county's three extension agents, Brace Row- Icy, agriculture; Margaret Mauk, start thinking about centennial ing in cooperation with millers, home economics, and Dale Apcl, celebration.

I could push high quality wheat pro- 4H. Illustrated: Rhinestone pin A earring set by MarcH Boucher $18.00 Pearl Gold bracelet $22.50 Oniego diamond watch with matching bracelet PHIL ROSE Jewelry Is of such superior quality, time only can add to its beauty. The gift you give today, she'll wear with pride years hence! 14K gold leaf pin 108 N. Santa Fe Ave. REGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY.