The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 25

What's Happened to White Elephant? Sun May 21 1 967 A elephant which became gold mine will be on exhibit this Sunday south of Salina. It's industrial educational complex, which need to be Schilling Ai Force base. years ago, the ciAir Force announced it was the base! Salina was shaken by visions vast acres of empty land and buildings. Tadajr, Scffliag Is a stable awl growinx ladus- trial commercial educa- iiou) package which has already more 1MM jobs. Expansion and development of business there during the com Ing year are expected to raise that total to 2100 to 2200.

An open house will be held rom 1 pen to 5 pm Sunday to give the public a better look at he phenomenal growth at the ormer base. Aaid there'U be tf tUags see ia aMttita tie iMuiaetcec aad the Both the gates at Schilling road and Cloud street will be open. A fly-by aad laadiag by bel- tatpfert Riley will be at rm. the 'cap- ten-'are Ufe type used ia Vietnam, and will be opea The 'first of several 'sky-divers will bail-cut from 3600 feet at 1:90 pm. Mayor Carl Rundqutst will welcome visitors at 2 pm.

More will put on a 'free fall" exhibition from 12,500 eet at 2:15 pm. Frank D. Price, Waco, aerialist and member of the 1964 world championship aerial acrostics team, will give an exhibition at 2:20 pm. TWA Plane Here parachutes and aircraft have cleared the sky, a Trans World Airlines jetliner will laud at, about 3 pm and will be open for, inspection. Also on view wiil be a Lear jet, a Central Airlines Dart 600 and aircraft from Beech, Piper Cessna and Funk aircraft com panics.

Numerous'other" places will also be in the area. 'We expect many pilots to ly in for the open house," said Let Salina Chamber of Commerce manager. "About 450 invitations have been sent to airports in a 5-state area. Can Take Tours Visitors will be able to take walk-through tours at facilities operated. by.

Beech Aircraft Craddock Uniforms, Custom Metal Products, Scientific Engineering and Central Airlines. Schilling Institute, the Salina Salina Area Vocational Technical school, Kansas State Vocational Rehabilitation center- and the Kansas Patrol Training center arid district headquarters will, also be open The free afternoon is spon- ored by the city of Salina, the Salina Airport Authority and the Chamber of Commerce. We still have arwgfecta at Schilling for braach said Jim Trfckett, directer ec- development for the Chamber Commerce. He said there are only 13 buildings, available for -business uses; which are: net -leased. There is still mUch open space available for building, with -all services available and ready for connection.

Here's a summary of busi- sfesces at Schilling: Beech' Aircraft em ploys about 700 and still is grow ing after one-year of operation; haddock Uniforms, employs about 83 and makes band uni- orms; Custom Metals, employs about 15 and forms sides and op for mobile homes; Allied Chemical stores liquid fertilizer in former Air Force fuel anks; Central Airlines has a passenger and freight terminal; farmers Co-op Warehouse is a distribution center for tires and batteries; Griswold Seed has warehouse; Creative Art Products has a warehouse and assembly for lamps and lighting fixtures; Scientific Engineering has a job machine shop and factory for furnace humidifiers; Salina Marble makes imitation marble; Jar vis Construction Co. has general contractor offices Rapid Air has plane sales am ervice and flight school; Vest Central Airlines has an jffice; Funk Aviation, builds ag- icultural spray planes, and Tony's makes frozen pizza, using cold storage facilities at he base. The Area technical Institute ias about 115 students; and the Kansas State Rehabilitation Center for handicapped, has a staff of 35 and about GO students. Trans-World All-lines uses the runway for. takeoff and landing training of its airline pilots.

Yrickelt said the number cf flights into and out of: Salina has jumped to about 100 a day. There were previously about 70 flights a day at the old Salina airport Join Lindbergh On Paris Flight Continuted from Page 1 as many chances as 1 took. The only real danger I had was at night. In the daytime I ground tha knew where I was going, but toward it. in the evening and at night it was largely a matter of guesswork.

Fairly early in the afternoon I saw a fleet of fishing boats. On seme them I could see no one, but on one of them I saw some men and flew down, almost touching the craft and yelled at them, asking if I was on the right read to Ireland. I appreciated the reception which had been prepared for me, and had intended taxiing up to the front of the hangars, but no sooner had my plane touched ground than a human sea swept I saw there wai daager of killing people with my propeller, aad I aaickly came to a stop. That reception was the most dangerous part of the trip. Never in my life have I seen anything like that human sea.

it isn't clear to me yet just what Today in Salina Hospital Admissions 2-4 pm, am. St. Joha's 2-4 pm, 7 8:30 pin. Asbury: Mrs. Kenneth E.

Mc- 951 S. 4th; Sirs. Kenneth Sparks, 1237 N. 9th; Donna Kay Stewart, 1817 Marc; Mrs. Elva L.

Nelson, Kenwood View nurs- "Jhg home; Mrs. J. N. Small, 625 Park; Isaac J. Haley, 2077 Highland; Anthony W.

McDowell, 126 Trenton Court, SM; Robert J. Tinkler, 611 W. Elm; Mrs. Michael R. Merrill, 632 Duvall; Stella J.

Phillips, Carlton'; Rev. M. Millard, Milfonvale; Mrs. James W. Sherman, New Cambria; Fred White, Minneapolis; Jesse Riff el, Chapman; Adam J.

Schuerman, Otis; Mrs, Claude Schwab, Del bert Tescotl; Roy Throne, Abilene; Mfi. John Bussart, 'a. a 'S Taylor; N. Santa Fe; Allen D. McCune.

136 S. Phillips; Mrs Bill Keeling, 2037 Sirs Frederick'" 'Finch, 720 N. 8th Harold E. i N. 3rd Mrs.

George G. Eads, 610 State Mrs. Sophie E. Werries, 51 Charles; Mrs. Jo Ella Bump 306 Mulberry; Mrs.

Lyle Miideres, 815 E. Cloud; William M. Mondt, DeJphos; Ricky Lee Hudson, New Cambria; Jud Ann Brockelman, Counc rove; Bertha Chapman; Tonya D. Richardson, lanhattan. lospital Dismissals Asbory: Mrs.

Kenneth" Sparks, 237 N. 9th; Mrs. Norman Liven- ood, 1000 Highland; Ann C. Ellis, Pfeiffer Hall, KWU; Fay L. Hill, Gypsum''Mrs.

Clara E. Stockamp, Sylvan Grove; Mrs. Guy R. Neel, Winona Boyer, Abilene; William R. Sheets, Lucas; Carl.

J. Lawless, Galva-iEarnest Minneapolis; Mrs. Robert Sutton, Mrs. Rosamond A. Clay Center; Fenton D.

Belpit Students Fastest Mrs. Palmer Mellgren, Manhattan; Mrs. G. J. Holle, New Cambria; Earl Radcliffe, Hill City; Mrs.

Paul G. Dietz, Russell. Births Girls: Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth E. Mckenzie, 951 S.

4th. 6 12 Asbury. Mr. and F. Anderes, 815 E.

Cloud, not weighed, May 19, St. John's. A two-man team from the North Central Kansas Vocational- Technical school, Beloit, won the Plymouth trouble-shooting contest Saturday in Salina. The Salina vo-tech team finished second and a Manhattan team placed third. Teams from eight area vocational-technical schools matched skills in locating and correcting engine malfunctions.

The contest was told la the Salina area motor pool at Schilling. Trophies were awarded to the winning teams. Jim Baxter. 1839 Marc, -and Steve. McGee, MarqUette, from the Salina school, recorded the fastest time for.

completion, but a remaining malfunction pu them in second Their instructor was Roy Misener, 2234 Edward, Fire Alarms 1:57 pm Friday: 109 N. Santa Fe. car fire, Judy Beloit, owner; caused by short in voltage regulator; fire out on arrival, no damage. Bill Peterson, Alton, and Larry Suggett, Blue Rapids, received the top tronhy for the Beloit school. The instructor was Bill Sweeney, Beloit.

The two-man team from Manhattan was Gene Letouroeau and Stan Rundquist. Charles A. LaMaster was the instructor. Post-High Students The contest was for post-high school students. They were given two hours to correct 18 malfunctions in new Plymouth Barracuda cars, provided by the Chrysler corporation.

Wichilan to Ge! Civic Center Job Assaria Soldier Missing in Action Chrysler field representatives served as line judges. Final judges were representatives of Sun Electric, Chrysler and Marshall Motor Salina. Vo-tech schools competing were Salina, Beloit, Manhattan, Pittsburg, Emporia, Dodge City, Goodland and El Dorado. Student-Built Homes are Sold Ted Sheahon and Wichita, will ge't the contract for the moveable interior walls in the city county school a building here. However, it may be another week before the various types of materials to be selected by the three governmental agencies.

Total cost will be $110,000 or less, it was agreed. Carl Ramsey, chairman of the building authority, said Saturday the authority decided each agency will choose among all- steel, a material similar to for- mica, wood paneling, and vinyl- covered sheet rock. "It's possible to have combinations of those materials, as well as'a single-type," he said. "The material comes in panels so afl steel could be used on one side and mahogany on the other, for He said county commissioners were considering use "of the paneling for their meeting Chilling news from a hot war has struck the Salina area again for the fourth tune in less than two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl G. Ressig, Assaria, have learned that their son, Larry, 19, was declared missing in action in South-Vietnam last Saturday. Larry, a private first class In the Army, had been in Vietnam only three weeks. -was his first assignment after basic training at Ft.

Sill, Okla, His mother said he had been home on a furlough before going to Vietnam. "He didn't say much about going, except that he wanted to go and get it over with," Mrs. Relsslg told The Journal Friday. "He wasn't afraid, because he thought he'd be back." room. IB Hallways, too Phi Kappa Phi Elects Area Students Salina area students are among Buna t9 students and two faculty tery.

members at Kansas State university elected to membership in Phi Kappa scholaa- honorary society. To be eligible, graduate stu- and seniors must rank in 'the top 10 percent of their class and juniors in the top 5 percent. Faculty members must have distinguished themselves as scholars in their fields, and have 1 been at Knnsns State at least three years. The 1967 initiates include Den- Tiis L. Deschner, Bdoit, College of Agriculture; Michele Ann Ab, bolt, W.

Ash; Carol tensen, 829 Millwood Drive; ma K. GiAn, Tipton; Raymond Lyle Hlggins, Conoordia; Sharon Kriss, Colby, and Nola Mae Rosenow, Clay Center, all In the College of Arts and "Sciences; Leslie Clinton Longberg, Belleville, College of Commerce; Thomas Dale Hawk, Colby; Bev- erly S. Schroeder, Marysville, and Nancy Marlene Walker, Mc; Pherson, all in the College of Education; Larry Richard Lar" sen. Clyde, and James Oakley, both of the College of Engineering; Corrina Joan Hare- Smith Center, College of Home Economics, and Dean E. graduate Deaths MELVIN PHILLIES WILSON The.

funeral for Mclvin Phillips, 54, Wilson, will be at 10 am Monday at the Wilson Presbyterian Church, David Irwin officiating. Burial wffl be hi Wilson ceme- Knights Attend A Mr. Phillips suffered an apparent heart attack in downtown Wilson Friday afternoon. He was a farmer. Mr.

'Phillips was born March 12, 1913, at Wilson. He was an elder in the Presbyterian church and a member of the Wilson Lions dub. Survivors include the widow, Alice, and a daughter, Ferol, both of the home; a son, Lawrence, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Janne. Wifeon.

The family suggests memorials to the heart fund. Friends may call at tbe Stiles funeral home, Wilson. MRS. MAZffi BUELL Mrs. Maxie BueU, 81, former Salinan, died Friday in Denver, Colo.

Mrs. BueU was born Sept 25, 1885. in Kent, Ohio. She had in Salina until 1950, when she moved to Denver. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Thelma Crews, Denver; three sisters, Mrs. Lee Pierce and Clara Grinnell, 1906 S. Broadway, Salina, and Mrs. Lee Corsaut, 324 S. Phillips, Salina; two granddaughters two great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 2 pm Tuesday at the Guy R. Ryan Sons mortuary, the Rev. Norman Ullestad officiating. Burial will be in Gypsum Hill cemetery. BELOIT For another year, the "House for Sale" signs can come down at the North Central Kansas Area Vocational Technical school Saturday, in the second annual auction, members of the school's carpentry and cabinet making class sold two three bedroom homes they made as a class project A hoote with aa attached garage went to Mr.

and Mrs. Boa Moravek, Moadea, for $12,050. Mr. aad Mrs. Richard Vetter, rural Beloit, boogttt the other house for He said Mr.

and Mrs. Alva Scandia, have been lappy in the class's original tiouse. "I think that's what's been selling the homes for us," Severance. said. John Lackey, class instructor, said 16.

young men were in the class. With three months to go before it starts, 18 students have enrolled in the next 9-month session. "I tefl them this," he said. "I'll give them a start la the trade, bat they can build 1M howes aad still be The school uses money in ex cess of cost of materials buy more equipment. The auction was part of the school's annual weekend house.

"We've had large crowds, and the bidding was active," said Bob Severance, assistant director of the school. Graduates- from the crigina class are all over the area, he said. "If they're not in carpan try, they're in the service." The Thompson's' helped Lackey's students power He decided yet what will be "bought with this year's proceeds. Ramsey said the building authority also decided to use moveable-partitions in-some of the hallways in the office areas. The main halls and the courtrooms on the third floor, however, will have permanent walls, said.

wilLset up samples of the partition materials in the em- ployes' coffee room on the second floor of the court house," said Ramsey. "They will be left there until we have completed the contract, which means when the building is completed. "This will be so we will be sure we are getting the -same materials in the governmental office building, and also so the public can took at them." The moveable pajtitions were bid separately from ''the' general contract as. an'alternate to permanent plastered walls, to give greater flexibility, as office needs change. The Ressigs don't know where their son was stationed in Vid nam, but they do know he wrot a letter home shortly before he was declared missing.

"We got a letter from him Wednesday," Mrs. Reissig said "It was dated May 13, the da he was declared missing. talked about "being up on a bill but be sai he couldn't say exactly where he was." Larry finished training Larry with a specialty in artillery. "His letter was pretty happy, but he said he was lonesome because he hadn't gotten any mall from home," Mrs. Reissig said.

"We didn't have his address sntil he wrote to ns." "The suspense is about to get us down," Mrs. Reissig said. "My husband and I are just working and praying. I think everybody in Assaria is praying, too." They just stared. Maybe they didn't hear me.

Maybe I didn't hear them. Or may- He they thought I was just a crazy fool. An hour later I saw land. I have forgotten just what time it was. It must have been shortly before 4 o'clock.

It was rocky land and all my study told me it was Ireland. And it was Ireland! I slowed down and flew low enough to study the land and be sure of where I was; and, believe me, it was a beautiful sight It was the most wonder ful looking piece of natural seen ery I have ever beheld. I flew quite low enough over Ireland to be seen, but apparently no great attention was paid to me. I also flew low over England, mounted a little over the channel and then came down close to land when I passed a little west of Cherbourg. From Cherbourg I headed for the Seine and followed it upstream.

NVhen I was about half an hour away from Paris I began to see rockets and Very lights sent up from the air field, and I knew I was all right I saw" an immense vertical electric sign, which I made out to be the Eiffel tower. I circled Paris once and immediately saw Le Bourget (the aviation field), although didn't know at first what it was. Fearing for a moment that the field I had seen remember I couldn't see the crowd some other airfield than Le Bourget, I flew back over Paris to the northwest, looking for happened. Before I knew it 1 had been hoisted out of the cockpit, and one moment was on the shoulders of some men and the next moment on the ground. It seemed to be even mora dangerous for my plane than for me.

I saw one man tear away switch and another took something out of the cockpit. Then, when they started cutting pieces of cloth from the wings, I struggled to get back to the platfe, but it was Impossible. A brave man with good Intentions tried to clear a way for me with a clnb. Swiaging the cltfb back, he caught me on the back of the head. Several French officers asked me to come away with them and Father, Mother Serving Sentence tor Children JEFFERSONVrLLE, Ga.

Le Bourget I was anxious to land where I was being awaited. So when I didn't find another airfield, I flew back toward lights I had seen, and flying-low I saw the lights of numberless automobilees. I decided that was the right place, and I landed. I went, casting anxious glances at my ship. I haven't seen it since, but I am afraid it suffered.

I would regret that very much because I want to use it again. I look forward to the day when transAtlantic flying will be a regular thing. It is a question largely of money. If people can be found willing to spend enough to make proper preparations, there is no reason why it can't be made very practical. Of course, there are many things to be studied, one rf the important points being whether the- single-motor or multimotor ship is best I understand there is soon to be a transAtlantic flight made with a tri motor plane.

I 'didn't bring 'any extra clothes with me. I am wearing a borrowed suit now. It was a case of clothes or gasoline, and I took the gasoline. I have a check on a Paris bank and am going to cash it tomorrow msrning buy shirts, socks and cf ler things. I expect to have a good time in Paris.

Insiirancemen Elect Patterson Jim. Patterson, 1919 Roach, is the new president of the Salina association of Life Underwriters. He was elected Friday at the organization's meeting at the Howard Johnson restaurant Other new officers are Albert SeweU, president, and Bob Ellis, 911 Russell, secretary treasurer. W. A.

Siebert 2509. Simmons, was elected to the board of directors for a 3-year term, and Dale Peck, 1425' Coronado, was elected for a one-year term. Boy Scouts Are Honored Zemke Heads Downtown Lions August Zemke, 834 E. Ells- I i worth, has been elected presi- About 200 Boy Scouts and 150 (AP) For the next three months, the father--or the mother--of two Twiggs County youths' will spend Friday nights in jaiL They also will see that the children are in school and that they attend church regularly for the next three years. The sentence, actually an agreement: arranged by Superior, Court Judge Harold E.

Ward, "came when the two boys --age 11 and 12--were charged with breaking into a house twice and taking a box of .22 caliber cartridges and a half loaf of bread. Hungry wouldn't admit they stpe.it," Ward -said, "but my thinking la the, children stole the food because they were hungry I can't, fathom someone stealing a half loaf of bread unless they are hungry." The judge said he felt the parents were more responsible for he children's trouble than were he youngsters. Ward, who said he had visited in the home, noted there are nine other children in the family. "There's not much food in that said. "The-total family income is well over $100 a week, which I think is enough for them to furnish the bare essentials." The judge said he asked Hie parents if they would volunteer to serve the children's sentence.

"I couldn't In conscience sentence children to the training school for what I thought was the fault of tha parents," he said. The father started serving the term Friday. The parents win alternate in serving the sentence. Several Salinans are attending the state convention of the of Columbus. through at, Kansas City." Delegates from the Salina council are Ralph Vogclsbcrg and Jess Ericson.

Also at the meeting are Mr. and Mrs. John the Rev. Donald Weber, the Rev. Roger Hough, Mr.

and Mrs. John. Hcinen, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.Thelen.

Funerals Dowd is state master of llic retired farmer ANDREW KOSAR DELPHOS The funeral for Andrew Kosar, 84, lifetime Del- pbos resident who died Friday at Asbury hospital, will be at 2 prri Monday at the Parks-Holtz funeral home, Minneapolis, the Rev. B. A. Rundus officiating. Burial will be in the Delphos cemetery.

"Mr. Kosar was bora Mar. 21, 1883, near Delphos. He was a 4th degree and Heinen is grand knight of the Salina council Leader Appoints fox -Frank Fox, 511 N. llth, been appointed natfcnai of the U.

S. erans of Foreign Wars. Leslie M. Fry, Reno, commander-in-chJcf of the VFW, tnade the appointment. Survivors are the widow, Mary, of the home; a son, Al, Fall City, two daughters, Mrs.

Stella Inscho, 1000 N. llth, and Mrs. Alta Brown, Delphos; a brother, Glasco; three sisters, Mrs! Anna S. llth; Mrs. Lily Svatopolisky Claude both of Corpus Christi, seven grandchildren.and 20 great grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Parks- Holtz funeral home. I Dr. Flory to Speak at Luray LURAY Dr. Raymond L. Flory, dean of students and history professor at McPherson college, will speak at the Luray high school commencement a I 8 pm, May 25, at the high school.

Dr. Flory is a member of the Phi Alpha Theta honor society, and has served as a Protestant minister and superintendent of schools in Kansas. He has beea the Mc- Phei-SMi a faeaMy mce 1M7. The Rev. Donald O'Hara will conduct the Baccalaureate services Sunday in the school auditorium.

Luray grade school commencement will be Tuesday at parents and friends attended an Order of the Arrow campfire of the Three Rivers district'Friday. It was at the former municipal airport on East Crawford. Twenty-five ''Scouts were inducted into the Order during an hour-long ceremony. Camporee awards were given to. 23 area-troops.

Blue ribbons went to Salina Troops 1, 2, 3, 5, 11, 13, 17, 20, 21, 22, 214, and Troop 82 from Wilson, 91 from Minneapolis, 92 from Barnard and 95 from Delphos. Red ribbons were awarded to Salina Troops 7, 10, 14, 19, 23, 212, 215, and to Troop 93 from Benninglon. The campfire and "tap-out" were rained out at the recent Three Rivers Camporee near Delphos. dent of the Downtown i dub for the 1967-1968 club year. Other officers elected were Donald Harrison, first vice-president; Dean Naylor, second vice- president, and Neal Anderson, third vice president.

Harvey Sleder was re elected secretary treasurer. Six members were elected to 2-year terms on the board of directors. are Richard Worth, William S. Scott, D. E.

Lindberg, Bill Reynolds, W. J. Dannenberg and Duane Pierce, Graham Larson is the retiring president and will continue to serve as an ex-officio representative on me board of directors. Honor Group To Dine New members of the Honor Commission at Kansas Wesleyan university and those they succeed will have a dinner Wed- nesdey evening at Kim's steak house. Joining the students will be Dean cf the University Paul W.

Renich and Mrs. Renich, Dean of Students John W. Caskey, Dean of Women Jeanette Livingston, and Mrs. Terry Somers. Somers is a -member of: the commission.

Serving him next year will rbe Bonnie Van- derGiesen, Cawker City; Don Morgan, Plainville, and Connie 8 pm in the grade school. Becky Hobbies Clubs Mrs. Carl Reese and Dhanji Shah were high scorers with 9 14 at a session of the Elks Duplicate Bridge club at the clubhouse. Scoring second.high sTith were Mrs. Mina Firtel, Omaha, and Albert Bachelor, Belleville.

Third high with were Mrs. L. and Fletcher, Akron, Ohio. On this 'year's commission are Jim Fin- To Lease MoreAF Range Land Eight more parcels of land totaling 2173 acres will be leased on the Smoky: Hill Air Force range west of Falun and Smolan. 'The property wiil be leased for grazing, hay and some lim- ited'crop production, not includ ing.

any crops under govern ment price support programs Lease ternis will last from one crop' and grazing season up to five grazing seasons. bids will be opened Friday. Information is avail abl at tlie District Engineer, Kan sas City District, Corps of En gineers, TOO Federal Building Kansas City, 64106. Schneider, speak. Luray senior, will Mrs.

Francis Sullivan, both of Solomon. There eight tables, av- was 7ft. A ley, Downs; Sue Austin, Ben- ningtcn, and Kathy Harvey, Cd- lyer. Longtime Kansas Minister Dies TOPEKA (AP) The Rev. John W.

Bolton, 81, a Methodist minister for 56 years, died Fri day at the M3thodist home here. The Rev. Mr. Bolton served churches at Bartlett, Tyro, Willis, Robinson, Axtell, Overbrook, Richmond, Kansas City Waterville, Perry anc Chetopa, all in Kansas. Survivors include Mrs.

Betty Deaver, Garden City, and a son James Bolton, Manhattan. Area Students To Be Interns A Salinan and four area students in the Kansas university school of journalism will spend their summer vacations as staff interns on Kansas and U.S. newspapers. The students, all juniors, will get practical experience in their college major field, news reporting or advertising, Linda Sleffel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Sleffel, Norton, will be -a reporter for the Rochester, Post Bulletin. Ned Valentine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Valentine, Clay Center, will be a reporter for the Herington Advertiser Times.

Jerry Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bean, Abilene, will in the advertising department of the Clay Center Dispatch.

Joel Klaassen, son of Mr. and Mrs- Nick A. Klaassen, Hillsboro, will be in the Hillsboro Star Journal's advertising department. Dan Austin, sou of Mr. and Mrs.

Whittey Austin, 133 Overhill Road, will be a reporter in the Dallas, bureau of the Wall Street Journal. The Salina Journal wfll also have a KU student intern. She is Ruth Rohrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rohrer, ForL Scott.

Officers Will Study Riot Control It's not that any rough, rowdy crowdy stuff is expected around here. It's just that state law enforcement officials think officers ought to be prepared for all contingencies. And so a crowd and riot control training session will be held Thursday at the Kansas Highway Patrol Train- tag Center SchuTlng. About 73 law officers, including 24 from.the Salina police department, are expected to attend. Lt.

Maynard Brazeal, director of the crowd and riot control program of the Kansas City, police department, will be the principal speaker. Jack Williams, Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent and representatives of the Kansas Highway Patrol will also be present. Lectures on various aspects of crowd and riot control will be given in the morning. Drills and formations will be conducted in the afternoon. Car Accident Hurts Tescott Navy Man RM-2 Darren G.

Hannebaum, U.S. Navy man from Tescott, was in Asbury hospital Saturday after a one-car accident on tha Hedville-Ctdver road. The Saline county sheriff's department said Hannebaum suffered a broken right ankle, cuts and possible other injuries. Hannebaum, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hanae- baum, Tescott, lost control of his car when he tried to avoid a Mack Angus cow in the road. He was four miles north of Hedvilie when he missed the cow but struck a bridge. His car was a total loss. The bridge was damaged, too. The accident occurred at 4:41 am Saturday.

Classified ads cet results. Choir Honors Driver, Leader The Philharmonic choir of Kansas Wesley an university had a formal dinner Friday at the Brookville liotel. On behalf of the choir, Terry Sommcrs, choir-president, presented gifts to Donald F. Ohlsen, choir conductor, and to Robert Britt, who has been the group's bus driver on tours for many years. Mrs.

Beverly Olson sang folk songs. Milt Van Gundy and Jennie Culley showed slides taken on tours ad reminisced about tour adventures. Newly-elected choir officers are Mike Huff, Claflin, president; Marilyn Foster, Gaflin, vice-president; Marcia Somers, Salina, secretary; Dave Williams, Montrose, business manager, and Don Williams, Montrose, logistics chairman. Hope Church Plans Fete A noon basket dinner and corner stone laying sendee Sunday will mark the 100 anniversary of the New Basel United Church of Christ, Hope RFD 3. Participating in the morning service wfll be Dr.

Ben Herbster, president of the United Church of Christ, and Dr. Andrew Craig, president of Kansas Oklahoma Conference of the United-Church of Christ. Women of church prepared an anniversary caka for the occasion. The cornerstone service be at 2:30 pm. Plans call for completion of the new church around Thanksgiving.

The Rev. A. H. Behle is pastor of the church. Post Elected To Society Post Harry C.

Post HI, 806 E. Mia- neapclis, mechanical engineering senior, will be secretary of the University of Kansas chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for 196768. Also elected for next year was Ed Barton, Colby senior, who will president.