The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 6

Today In Salina Hospital Admissions St. John's 2nd and 4th floors 10:30 am 8:30 3rd floor 2-4 2-4 pm, pm. Victor -L. 1441 Franklin; Jan M. Estes, 2059 Norton; Anastasia M.

Eng'el, 720 Gypsum; Mrs. Bertha A. Gellart, 1044 E. Iron; Mrs. Raymond Miller, 905 E.

Ash; Joseph V. Robb, 713 W. Ash; Mrs. Gary L. Hale, 1507 Hickory; Mrs.

Clarence M. Voll, 1620 Beach; Mrs. Elisabeth Pratt, 436 S. Phillips; Mrs. Joseph G.

Sirois, 917 Merrill; Charles W. Barker, 527 W. Prescott; Mrs. James A. Berry, 912 S.

Front; Thomas Dean Burton 302 N. 8th; Mrs. Robert D. Becker, RFD Jack V. Johnson, 1231 W.

North; Louis W. Chaput, Minneapolis; Mrs. Antone Brozek, Brookville; Mrs. James Markey, Bennington; Mrs 1 James L. Frohardt.

Chapman; Mrs. David L. Sheets, Chapman. Asbury Guy E. Yeager 416 S.

7th; Mrs. Hollis R. Clift 1220 W. North; Mrs. Bert J.

Winser, 851 Beatrice; Mrs. Keith F. Waugh, 329 N. Penn; Mrs Ivan W. Norman, 1304 Funston; Mrs.

Arthur M. Hughes 619 Smith; Mrs. Douglas Hoesli, 241 N. llth; Jeffrey H. Einspahr 824 E.

Cloud; Dwight Conley Gypsum; D. Edwin Lanham Gramfield; Thelrna A. Andrews Kanopolis; Dale H. Blocnquist Bridgeport; F. Marion Moss, An- tiocfa, Calif.

Hospital Dismissals St. John's Jerry L. LaPlant, 110 E. Cloud; Joseph F. Lang, BOO Inez; Joseph E.

Bachofer, 439 S. 8th; Mrs. Earl J. Bump, 306 E. Mulberry; James Clark, 437 S.

9th; Robert L. Crabtree, 509 Hartland; Randall S. Farres, RFD Lawrence R. Hawk, 618 State; Terry L. Henry, 228 S.

Penn; Mrs. Carl A. Honomichael, 107; S. llth; Guy J. Johndrow, Minneapolis; Mrs.

i Haynes, Chapman; Mrs. Minnie Hannan, Milford; Joseph Arthur Chaput, Minneapolis; George F. Albers, Oakley. Asbury-- Guy E. 416 S.

7th; Caroline Ballinger, 403 S. Santa Fe; the Rev. Orville R. Hall, 117 S. Clark; Mrs.

Lillie R. Forslund, -900 Hancock; Donald D. Lachenmaier, 554 S. Phillips; Mrs. Carl Ballance, 215 E.

Prefecott; Lyman K. Harrington, 845 E. Minneapolis; Mrs. Leroy J. Miller and boy, SOI Anderson; Mrs.

Richard K. Milleson and boy, 122 N. Front; Ann Harmon, 928 S. Santa Fe; Dwight Conley, Gypsum; Casey Jones, Hill City; Mrs. Max H.

Bolte, Brookville; Henry Heilman, Jennings; Francis A. 'Van Meter, Ada; Jay Gillespie; Collyer; Bobby D. Anderson, Galva; Lloyd S. Redden Gypsum; Mrs. Donald H.

Smith Tescott; Mrs. Floyd Detarner and boy, Beverly. ctlon for Judgment for Ueged Injuries Buffered Dec. 1WO; lalntlir alleged an unclean syringe used for an Injection causing in- ectlon and hospltallzatlon. )ivorces Filed liene Burton vs Thomas Dean Burton, charges ex- reme cruelty, gross neglect.

Deaths And Funerals War Victim's Funeral Will Friday Dr. Eaton Named State Of Vice-President Dr. F. Eaton, Salina physician, has been elected a dis- rict vice-president of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce. Dr.

Eaton is a former president of the Salina Chamber and was on the state board of direc- for the past year Moved into line for the state president's chair at the convention this week at Topeka Is Henry Jameson, editor of the Abilene Reflector- Chronicle. He was named senior vice-president. The new president is Wesley H. Sowers, Wichita, who succeds C. Y.

(Kit) Thomas, Mission Hills. Thomas becomes chairman of the board of directors. Carl K. Suderman, Newton, was reelected financial vice president, and Harrison F. Johnson, Independence, was reelected treasurer.

The funeral for Cpl. Gary D. Nail, 20, Salina Marine killed in South Viet Nam, will be at 2 pm Friday at the Free Methodist Church, the Rev. Alfred Miller officiating. Cpl.

Nail, son of Mrs. Alice Nail. 228 N. Front, and Ovie Nail, was killed April 3 near Da Nang. He is the second Marine from Salina to die in the Viet Nam war.

Pfc. Lloyd Lake was killed in January in action against the Viet Cong. Burial will be in Roselawn Eaton Elected District vice presidents elect- are Jack Eliott of Leaven- orth, Stanley H. Stauffer, To- eka; George E. Nettels Giard; Dr.

Leslie F. Eaton, Sana; W. E. Lehmberg, McPheron; Don Farmer, Pratt; lilton Nitsch, Oberlin; and O. States, Dodge City.

Elected directors at large vere R. C. Dixon, Liberal, and i. M. Olson, Topeka.

C. C. (Bud) Kilker, Topeka, ow in his 18th year as execu- ive vice president, and Carl C. Nordstrom, corporate secre- ary, serve at the pleasure of he board. District directors elected by invention are Glen LauveJt, Kansas City; Carl )idde, Emporia, Robert F.

Vlanley, Chanute; F. R. Fair, Wankato; Clifford W. Stone, El Dorado; Fred L. Conger, Hutchinson; Elton E.

Carter, Norton; Ray Bonn, Liberal. Elected directors at large'are Bill Strange, MarysviHe; Waurice E. Fager and Richard D. Harrison, both of Topeka; Son Jansen, M. Dale Larson, and Will G.

Price all of Wichita; S. C. Winchester, Hutchinson, and M. C. Cunning- lam, Hays.

George Trombold, Wichita, was reelected to fill a two-year unexpired term as an at-large director. Memorial park. The Chapel funeral home is in charge. The family suggests memorials to the Free Methodist Church of Salina where Cpl. Nail was a member.

LOUIS W. GRUVER The) funeral for Louis Wesley Gruver, 81, 623 S. 3rd, will be at 1:30 prn Thursday at the Penwell-Gable funeral home, Topeka, Dr. Clare Hayes officiating. Burial will be in the Memorial Park cemetery, Topeka.

Mr. Gruver, father of Mrs. John T. Landes, 427 Upper Mill, died Monday at Asbury hospital. A retired operating miller, he had lived In Salina since January.

He was bom Dec, 8, 1884, in Ed wards ville, and was a Topeka resident for 45 years. 14, 1903, in Ellsworth county Eaid lived in the area all his life. He was a farmer. He belonged to (he St. Paul's Lutheran Church, north of Ellsworth; Surviving is the widow, Rosaline, of the home; two daughters, Mrs.

LeRoy Pflughoeft, Ellsworth, and Mrs. Harold Kralik, Sand Springs; two sons, Pvt. Eugene, U. Marine Corps, Camp Pendleton, and S-3c Robert, aboarc the USS Enterprise off the coast of Viet Nam, one step-son, Wallace Murphy, Alton; a sis ter, Mrs. Frieda Schultz, Ells worth, and eight grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 2 pm Thursday at the St. Paul's Lu theran Church with the Rev Theodore Schmidt officiating. Burial will be in St. Paul's cemetery. Friends may call at the Grubb funeral home.

MRS. WILLIAM BRAGG Mrs. William Bragg, 86, of Crestview nursing home nea Bennington, died at 10:15 an Tuesday at Asbury hospital. Trying Three Alleged Plotters Vednesday, April 13-BERLIN (AP A trio of German men went on'trial East Berlin today on charges plotting against the Communist regime while working for Vest German and American in- elligence agencies, the official Sast German news agency ADN reported. Pan American Highway Group To Meet Here Wednesday, April 13-BELLEVILLE, Kan.

(AP) -The annual meeting of the Pan American Highway Association will be held in May 6 Merle M. Miller, Belleville publisher and association presi dent, said today. The association was formed to push for a straight-line high way from Winnipeg, Canada, to Laredo, and through Mex ico to the Panama Canal. Minneapolis Case Settled MINNEAPOLIS The Kirk- jy-Crow case was settled Tues- Isy before any evidence was presented to the jury in Ottawa county district court. The terms veren't announced.

The settlement ends a damage suit which was filed in December, 1964, by Jess Kirkby, Bennington justice of the peace, against Francis Crow, also of Bennington. The suit was based on a court room altercation on June 4, 1964. Kirkby asked for $25,218.72 in damages for alleged injuries, expenses and humiliation suffered when Crow allegedly struck him. The justice of the peace claimed that Crow committee the assault while Kirkby was trying Crow's son on a traffic charge. Kirkby had asked for the jury trial.

Tuesday, the jury was im paneled, but the settlement was reached before attorneys began presenting evidence. You will be happily surprised Classified Ads sell old things. Two Salina As Foreign One Salina teenager still is in he running for a summer overseas under the American Field Service program. Two Salina families have been approved as hosts next year for AFS students from overseas. The progress report was made Tuesday by officials of Salina AFS committee.

Raymond (Dutch) Goering, Salina high school faculty advisor for the AFS program, said Janice Roscce, 627 Albert, still is being considered fur the summer AFS program. Final word should be received here in a few days. He said Brian Belden, 541 Sunrise Drive, the other SHS candidate, was notified that the AFS headquarters wasn't able to "match" him with a family overseas. The AFS committee also was notified that the national office approved two Salina families for AFS high school students during 1966-67. Mrs.

Harry Steele, chairman of the placement committee, names and countries of the students 'will be received later. Dr. and Mrs. S. C.

McCrae, 655 Guernsey, and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bucher, 1010 Manor Road, were accepted as AFS American parents for a year. The McCrae family Includes Sandy, 18, who will be grad uated from Slina High this year; Barb, 17; Betty Jean, 12, and Ginriy, 11, The Bucher family include: Mike, 19, a student at Michigan State university; Bev, 16, and Don, 14.

Other members of the place ment committee are Mrs. Har old Urbanek 'and Mrs. Raj White. The Salina AFS committee has raised the funds to sponsor community' share in the $1500 project. Needs Help However, the committee still needs assistance in he overnight stop here of a busload'of AFS students on their way home after a year in America.

Contributions for the July 4 AFS hospitality program may be made to Don McPheii, 633 Max. The present AFS committee, headed by Gaylord Spangler, will plan the bus stop, The incoming committee, headed by Dave Bell, will assist and.taka over for the coming This is the 12th year for lina to have candidates for both AFS student programs. Students currently at SH3 from overseas are Hans (Jack) Moser, from Austria, and Sylvia Ontaneda, Peru. Last summer, Becky Urbanek lived in Italy, two students SHS students from overseas and the Salina Classified ads get results. Building Permits Norman Johnson, erecting accessory $100.

101 Ray building BEN PETERMAN ELLSWORTH Ben Peterman, 63, died Monday at the Ellsworth hospital. Mr. Peterman wai born Jan. Courts Magistrate Traffic -(Court costs are usually adder. to fines) Speeding: Danny R.

Beyer, 704 N. 9th, K.C. $30; Richard D. Schneider, Littleton, Colo. $15 bond forfeited; Darrell Yeagley, 813 Seneca, $15; Carry L.

Barry, 512 E. 4th, Minnea polis, $10 Jimmie Williams 703 N. 4th, $25. Failure to yield right-of-way Roy M. Sawyer, Box 539, Salina Melvin D.

Hamlin, 1011 Neal $25. Other: Frances E. Slaight, Box 157, Kanopolis, no valid driver's license, $5 fine suspended, to pay costs; Glenda J. Willard, 2076 Norton, stop sign, James G. Maxon, 2626 S.

King, Denver, charged -with falsifying log, 510 bond forfeited. Magistrate -No funds checks: Clifford E. Johnson, Flemco Trailer Court, Lot 29, charged, bond set at $2250., trial April Joseph Johnson, Wichita, charged, bonds set at $2000, preliminary hearing April Tony Pffanenstiel, 110 N. Ohio, 6 months In county. jail; Robert Armstrong 635 Whittinghill, 6 months in county jail.

Other: Herbert L. Grayson, 1213 N. 4th, petty larceny, 6 months in county jail. Police Traffic -Red lights: Roger E. Kohman, Gypsum, RFD 2, $10 Viote M.

Larsen, 9 Hill crest Lane, $10; Robert L. 'Darrow, 866 Seneca, $10. Failure to stop before crossing Charlotte K. Wolfe, 607 W. Prescott, Naamon L.

Till- rnan, 1104 $1. Other: Naamon L. Tilhnan, 1104 N. 4th, speeding, Shirley A. Johnson, 757 S.

Santa Fe, no driver's on person, James F. Young, 823 N. 12th, no driver's license, $10. (tela Federal National Mortgage Anoclatlon vi. Dennli and Angela and John and Gall Hopper; of foreclosed property unction confirmed, with 6- redemption Nadlne Wocxli An UoMlUl Aiioclation; Involved Florence Corder Named Salina "Ambassador" Florence Corder, Saiina elementary school vocal music consultant, is the 1966 Salina Community Ambassador.

The Experiment in International Living, which operates the Ambassador program, said she probably will spend the rix weeks in India. Miss Corder will leave the U. S. July 10 and return Sept. 3.

She will live for a month with an Indian family, then travel in the country. On her return, she will give talks on her experiences. She was chosen Tuesday by a community committee. Raising Money Funds for her trip are being raised by' the committee. At least $1000 is needed.

Contributions may be sent to John Norton, First National Bank and Trust Co. Miss Corder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Corder, Selden. She was graduated In 1963 from Kansas Wesleyan university, where she was a member of the Philharmonic choir and Delta Kappa Chi.

She has been with the Salfaa school system the past two years. She is a member of the Sunrise Presbyerian Church choir. She worked two summers for the Salina Recreation commission. Two Abilene II "I I i 1 United Utilities Officials Retire ABILENE A major step, in the move of headquarters of United Utilities Inc. from Abilene to Kansas City, has taken place with the retirement of two Abilene employes.

Paul H. Henson, UUI president, said the transfer Is part of the move which began a year ago. Dee treasurer, and Donald M. Nicolay, secretary, have retired. Adams was with the firm more than 39 years, and Nicolay more than 87 years.

With their retirement, the new officers will be at Kansas City where the operating and cooperate headquarters already are located. C. A. Scupin, chairman of the board, will continue to have an office in the UUI building in Ab'ilenen The firm is a holding company which owns the United Telephone System, and also electric, gas, -water and community antenna television properties. JOHNSON'S HAS NEW LOW LOW PRICES J.

We have just made a purchase of Special Spring Models direct from the FRIGIDAIRE factory at Dayton, Ohio. This will enable us to sell them to you at the greatest savings ever! We were also able to purchase a limited quantity of ZENITH Portable Television at a special price. We will be offering them to you at the lowest prices everl APPLIANCES LOWEST PRICE EVER ON THIS 13.6 Cu. Ft. FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF BIG SAVE BIG, BIG OVEN Low, Low Price! Big Capacity, 2-Door Refrigerator with 102 Lb.

Top Freezer Frigidaire Advanced Frost- Proof System No Frost Even in the Freezer Boeing Gets Big Order From TWA Wednesday, April 13-NEW YORK (AP) Pan Arnerican World Airways today ordered 2s new 450-passenger subsonic jet airliners at a cost of $525 million from the 269 95 With Operating Trade Model FPDA-14T-J Lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action Washer was one of the placed for corn- Miss Corder summer school has at attended Colorado State college and Fort Hays State coHege, working toward a master's degree. joining Salina school system, she taught third grade for a year In Topeka. Address Wrong Richard Nicolau lives at 912 E. Iron, instead of at 368 N. Kansas a incorrectly reported in Tuesday's Salina Journal.

Boeing Co. The order largest ever mercial aircraft. The new type plane will be known as the Boeing 747. Its seating capacity will be times that of existing aircraft. A Fan Am spokesman said use of the huge planes is expected to cut air fares drastically.

The order included 23 passenger planes and 2 all-cargo craft. Deliveries of the subsonic craft will begin- in September 1969. It is not to be confused with a supersonic or faster than sound--aircraft on which Boeing and' Lockheed aircraft hav submitted plans to the government. Pan Am said the 747 will have greater speed than present jet airliners, which can attain 620 miles an hour. The plane will be able to carry 490 passengers in thrift class or 378 in mixed economy and first class Separate staterooms for eight persons, in addition to the control cabin for the captain and flight crew, are being designed for the second deck.

3 Cycle Washer Patented Deep Action. Agitator Jet Away Lint Removal Jet Simple Roller-matic Mechanism 169 95 WITH TRADE JET ACTION NEW DEEP CLEANING! Model WAK white only BIG 23" ZENITH TABLE TV Frigidaire 30" Electric with Full 23" Wide Oven Two Big 8" and Two 6" Surface Units with Unlimited Keat Settings Self-Cleaning Surface Units Model RSA-30K 139 iHEY.KlDSI WE'RE GIVING AWAY tytfcc We're giving away marbles by the fistful while they last to every boy or girl who visits us during our Spring Sale accompanied by their parents. NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL FRIGIDAIRE Mobile DISHWASHERS Dishwasher Wyler Honored HOLLYWOOD (AP) Veteran director William Wyler has been voted the Motion Picture Academy's Irving C. Thalberg Award for his consistently high level of film making. SAVE FREE Roll-About Base 3 DAYS ONLY Handicrafted No Production Short Cuts You May Pay As Low As Model N2705 LIMITED QUANTITY 95 WITH TRADE 19" ZENITH TV Handwired No Printed Circuits 129 95 GET we Ron-Abort Gold Stand UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! NO PAYMENTS 'TIL JUNE JOHNSON'S Big capacity usually means once-a-day dishwashing.

Choice of 4 cycltc. Fast, easy loading. Rolls to sink and cupboard, stores almost anywhart. No Installation required. PRINTED CIRCUITS Model N2000 FREE BASE OFFER GOOD 3 DAYS ONLY 109 S.

Santa Fe TA 5-1534 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED THURSDAY OPEN 'TIL 8:30.