The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 15

Deaths and Funerals FRANK W. EGAN Frank William Egan, 74, 954 S. Santa Fe, retired Salina businessman, died Wednesday at Asbury hospital. Untfl retirement in 1958, Mr 06wn to Earth Three Waterford township, seventh Zgraders "return" from 4-day backyard space 'cruise and claim world record for inner space Steven Wedge, Mark Shaul and Randy -Parker spent 88 hours in Egan, had been associated with two sons, John and Tom, in the operation of the Ealina Roofing Co. He had lived in Salina since 1946.

Mr. Egan. was a member, of Masonic bodies at Wichita and Star foplifl, and one grandchild. Mr. Hagan was a pensioned veteran of World War 2.

He suffered an injury while serving with the cavalry at Ft. Sill, Okla. TECKLA C. DAHLSTEN LINDSBORG Teckla Christine 81, lifetime Linda- aorg area resident, dkd Wednesday at the Ijndsborg community hospital after 2V4 weeks of illness. She was born April 12, 1886, in the Fremont community near Lindsborg.

She was a member of the Bethany Lutheran Church. Survivors include a sister, Sigrid, Lindsborg, and a brother-in- law, Alvin Hawkinson, also of Lindsborg. The funeral will be at 10 am Saturday at the Anderson funeral home, Lindsborg, Dr. Anton Nelson officiating. Free- cem- Today in Salina Hospital Admissions Ashtvy 2-4 pm, pm, jehi's 2-4 pm, pm.

Jsfcn's: Stanley G. Sheridan, 717 W. Iron; Elmer J. Muck, 805 Merrill; Lothar Barke, 645 S. 5th; Mrs.

Manuela Martinez, 617 N. 3rd; Mrs. Henry Eller, 821 Gypsum; Ernest R. Davis, 1113 N. 8th; Robert O.

Bonebrake, 1114 Talley; William S. Trout, 736 N. 2nd; Kenneth L. Reboul, 115 E. Jewell; Robert D.

Johnson, Minneapolis; Mrs. Lewis E. McAtee, Ellsworth; Karen Sue Kepple, Tescott; Marlene K. Crough, Abilene; Mrs. Glen.Smith, Smith Center; Beatina Gottschalk, Schoehchen; Frank Mullen, Brookville; Christopher R.

Bales, Abilene. Asbwy: Mrs. Larry Homeier, 2079 Page; William H. Babcock, 507 Park; Carla Lynn White, 521 Beechwood; Mrs. Ethon Sims, 701 Lena; Mrs.

Elmer W. Swedenburg, 219.Baker; Michele R. Landis, RFD Charlotte Trow, RFD Dean A- Bruce, Minneapolis; Kenneth N. Mattson, Dodge City; Mrs. Clara J.

Olson, Assaria; Mrs. Gerald Curry, Osborne; Floyd L. Carter. Tribune. Hospital Dismissals St.

John's: Mrs. Harvey W. Hileman, 434 Purdue; Sarah Car- lit) Graves, 740 Highland; Mrs. Virginia A. Franklin, 201 W.

Grand; Mrs. Stanley D. Doner, 217 W. Jewell; Mrs. George H.

Brice, 131 Melvin A. Rhudy, 700 W. Prescott; Mrs. H. F.

Nash, 337 N. Columbia; Samuel. Christopher Lemon, Arnarillo, Texas; Jeffrey L. Brumbaugh, Ada; Mrs. Raymond Shaffstall, Lincoln; Adam j.

Scboenfeld, Grainfield; Kkn- berly Sue Odle, Stockton; Mrs. Lewis E. McAtee, Ellsworth; Charles P. Matfson, Smolan. Asbory: Carl A.

Bergquist, 224 Phillips; Mrs. Gene Bandel, 2100 Haskett; Mrs. Eva A. Patterson. 149 S.

12th; Mrs. Elva L. Nelson, Kenwood View Nursing Home; Frank M. McNally, 661 S. Phillips; Mrs.

Dorothy Giacoletto, 621 S. Santa Fe; Mrs. Jpldred M. Turner, 142 S. lltli; Mrs.

Earl Ahlstedt and baby 2011 Page; David Allen GDles- pie; 706 Sherman; Dana B. Bruton, 115 Phoenix, SM; Mrs. T. A. VeUengruber, Lucas; Mrs.

Grace Brown, Lucas; Mrs. Donald E. Wflbur, Niles. Bnilding Permits Bill Adams, erecting accessory building, 2088 Simmons, SlcO. Mrs.

Barbara Weberg, build- big patio addition to garage, 230 S. Clark, $110. Courts Magistrate (Costs normally are added to finest--Carl I. Nichols, driving while intoxicated, $150; Ewing M. Merrell, Kansas City, driving while Inboicated and driving on revoked license, 6 months and $300 fine.

Felice Traffic John Ludes, 113 S. 12th, illegal parking, Worley J. Barry, Fort Ritey, improper turn, Irma J. Smith, 2460 Belmont, running red light. $10.

DMrttt: Federal Sivlnfi Lotn association. BeloH, vs. Er- Tto C. Violet Gaumer. others; foreclosure J37n.

New Addresses Raymond Heart from 32T If. to 753 Sheridan; Melba Ober( from N. llth to 1125 Stapler; KelVr from RK2 to 8i5 Corky Sunn from 733 Merrill to 743 Merrill; Tom Pierce from Til Guernsey No. 17 to 74i Guerniey No. 15; Charles Grey from HOC State to 166 N.

Cherry; Gaylon Irora 538 W. Iron to 922 W. South; Gary to 1719-FersMng: Harold Dean Bool- vitz to 517B Btate; Slim Rupert from 102 N. Broadway to 1216 N. 7th.

Dale Barras from C69 Montrtue to Rll W. Prescolt; Mrs. A. H. Norton from Plains Hotel -to 719 E.

Iron; Mary G. Buser from Marymount to 236 S. 5th No. 10; Mrs. Myrna Taylor to 919 N.

llth; Irrtn Ron from 675 avail to -310 Hartland: DeRoy Krele from 1211 to 2244 React; Vlda Marie Clifton from Iron to 331 E. ClaHIn; JJlm Thatcher to to 1013 N. llth; Richard Tmai from 449 Baker to Baker; J. K. Anthonr from 1301 N.

Front to 924 N. 3rd; Pearl W. Miller Jrom 420 Inez to 717 Custer: Rohert Augustine from 337 W. Jewell to 500 E. Crawford No.

25; Robert Schneider from 1500 Beach to 747 S. 5th: Richard Allen from S. 9Ui No. 3 to 1219 N. 10th.

Gertrude Taylor from 111 S. tb 240 8. lllh; Ed from 60S N. llth to 328 Kanaai: 'Tom Glrard from 1808 Gcbhut to SM Montrose; Jesse Poage from 873 Birch to 908 Hemlock; W. E.

Muehl- here from 411 Aullwood to 443 mont; Deanna Parker from 672 6. lltli to'513 e. George Barker from 32S N. Kansas to 455 3. Clark; Vernon Hicks from 1007 E.

Iron to RR2; Terry Lour from S34 10th to 619 W. Prescott. the Order of the Eastern in Salina. Surviving are the widow, Esther; five sons, Homer and Harry, both of Canoga Park, John, 151 Fairdale Road; Thomas, 1311 Sunrise, and Max, Elida, N. two daughters, Mrs.

Frances Cowell, Oroville, and Mrs. Sarah Lindsay, Austin, a step-son, Melvin Way- Ian 954 S. Santa- Fe; three step-daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Van Larigendon, Green Bay, Mrs. Phyllis Skeen, Klamath Falls, and Mrs.

Sue Mann, Junction City; three sisters, Mrs. May Roe, Wichita; Mrs. Genevieve Southworth, Ridgecrest, and Mrs. Leoti Smith, Spokane, 40 grandchildren and three great- funeral will-be at 10 am Saturday at the Guy R. Ryan Sons mortuary, the Rev.

F. W. Prather officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Miecnorial park. Friends may call at the mor- Burial will be in the mount Lutheran Church etery six miles west and two miles south of Lindsborg.

Friends may call between 1 and 9 pm Friday at the funeral iiome. DR. ALFRED J. BEIL The funeral for Dr. Alfred J.

Beil, 73, a Lutheran minister and former Salina resident, was at 2 pm Wednesday at St. John's Lutheran, Church, Des Moines, la. Dr. Beil died early Monday at Miami, Fla. He had been ill several months.

He was born and raised on a farm west of Salina, and was.a World War veteran. He has been pastor of churches at Huthinson and Topeka, and was president of the United Lutheran Synod in Iowa from 1952 to 1962, was president of the Lutheran Synod of Kansas and adjacent states from 1942 to 1946, and a member of the syn Railroad Tests High-Speed Eastern Passenger C) New Haws PRINCETON JUNCTION. N.J. At 156 an hour faster than the cruising speed of mosl small aircraft the federal government and the Pennsylvania railroad made the first public -test Wednesday of the line's new high-speed passenger train. The fair-car trail kwtled through PriMetM Jvciiw twice May, fait that photographers tetevisiw cameramen cwM hardly auke.

taeir pictures. 'See and Hear" Alert Dispatcher Vernon Ralston demonstrates warning system for flashing tornado messages on home television screens. It will provide a new high speed service between New York and Washington, which the Pennsy is scheduled to begin on Oct. 29. The railroad expects to cut the travel time between the two cities from 3 hours and 45 minutes to about hours.

By 1970 the line hopes to in craaM the speed to 150 or 160 miles an hour so the run ca be made in 2 hours. This would make railroad service competitive with shuttle ai service and perhaps begin to reverse the SO percent loss in ra passenger service since Wor! War 2. The U.S. Department Transportation has been con ducting speed trials on a 21-mi! stretch of track between Tren on and 'New Brunswick since last fall. Robert A.

Nelson, director of the department's of Dee high speed ground transpor- ation, called the stretch "the most manicured railroad track i the world." The two test rides Wednesday Mgan Just south cf New Bruns- rick. Carrying newsmen, the rain made two runs, reaching 56 miles an hour the first time and 145.8 miles on the second jccause of a slower start. Bad Clkfcs Since the track is welded In we continuous strip, there was no clickety-dack just the ris ng sensation of speed as the rain attained 100 miles an hour in two minutes, 124 in three minutes and 127 miles an hour on a slight curve a minute later. The speed of Wednesday's test train is not as fast as the miles an hour achieved by a New York Central train last July in Ohio. That was powered with a turbojet engine.

French engineers made an electrically-powered train go 206 miles an hour in 1355, and the Japanese have been running a train between Tokyo and Osaka at 125 miles per hour for several yean. 3 Police Officers Promoted Three officers have been promoted at the Salina police department. Sgt Dave Lambdin and patrolman Gary Hindman were promoted to lieutenant, and, patrolman Robert Clark was named a desk sergeant. H. R.

Salmans, police chief. announced the promotions. Classified ads get results. Check Writer Being Sought Salina police are searching for a man who allegedly wrote three insufficient fund checks and left Salina motel without paying his bill. One check was written at the motel and the others were made payable to a Salina car rental agency.

According to a Hays bank, the man had an account but insufficient funds to cover the checks which totaled more than $200. The man rented and returned one car then rented another. The latter hasn't been returned. Heringfon Host To Shriners HERINGTON--Herington will be host to 1000 Shriners and their wives at a one-day meeting of the Tri-County and Rocket Shrine club Saturday. The meeting begins at 10:30 am at the lagett hotel and lunch is at 12:15 at the Masonic temple.

J. A. Pelter, president of the Tri-County club and assistant to the potentate, said he expected more than 35 units in a parade which begins at 3 pm. A banquet for Masons will be at 6 pm at the community building. A floor show and dancing will follow.

Gypsum Alumni Meet Saturday GYPSLM The Gypsum school adlumni banquet will be at 7 pm Saturday at the high school auditorium. All former teachers are invited, Mrs. George Currie, vice- president of the alumni group, said. There will be basket supper. You will be nappily surprised.

Classified Ads sell old things. tuary. MRS. IJtLLIE M. STEINBROCK DELPHOS Mrs.

Lillie May Steinbrock, 92, died Wednesday at the Delphos nursing home. She was born Jan. 25, 1874, In Illinois but had lived in the Delphos area most of her life. She was a member cf the Roman Catholic Church. Survivors include a son, Ernest, Delphos; two daughters, Mrs.

Vida Jackson, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Nettie Small, Littleton, a sister, Mrs. Sarah Stewart, 308 8th, Salina; a brother, Ora McGee, 324 Center, Salina; seven grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. The Rosary will be at 8 pm Friday at the Parks-Holtz funeral home. The funeral will be at 10 am Saturday at the Delphos Catholic Church, the Rev.

Richard Lutgen officiating. Burial will be in the Delphos Catholic cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hcme. PAUL HAGAN SAN DIEGO, Calif. The ashes of Paul Hagan, 43, former Tescott resident, will be scattered in San Diego bay Monday.

Mr. Hagan's body was found Sunday in his automobile on the Mohave desert near Victorville, where he was living. Cremation was Wednesday. The funeral will be at 2 pm Monday at Point Loma, San Diego. Surviving are the widow, Ada, Burbank, two daughters, Paula Ruth, of the home, and Mrs.

Buffy Pinion, Sacramento; a son, Barry, of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Banninger, Glendale, a Mrs. Orval Schwerdtfager, Hedviile; two brothers, Walter, Sacramento, and Charles, Wichita; his mother, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Tescott, and his father, C. H.

Hagan, odical board of the United Lutheran Synod in Iowa frflm 1947 to 1952. He had been a member of- the board of foreign missions and board of pensions of the United Lutheran Church of America and board of pensions of the Lutheran Church of America. In youth "leadership activities, he had been director of Camp Washunga at Junction City, Kas. Survivors include the widow, Augusta, Miami; a son, Carl Sacramento, two brothers, R. Dodge City, and L.

Salina RFD 1, and three sisters, Mrs. Gertruce Hoyne, 658 S. 10th, Salina; Mrs. Herman Will, Salina.RFD and Mrs. J.

A. Lockstrom, 311 S. llth, Salina. JOHN K. WOLF The funeral for John Wolf, 83, 962 S.

5th, who died Tuesday, will be at 3 pm Friday at the Chapel funeral the Rev. Bruce Marshall officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn memorial park. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mr.

and Mrs. Wolf came to Teachers Get Grants Chemistry and biology department faculty members at Marymount college have received summer study grants from the National Science foundation. Sister Redempta Eilert, chemistry department chairman, will participate in the Summer Institute in Instrumental Methods of Analysis for College Teachers at Renssdaer Polytechnic institute, Troy, N. Y-, June 19- Aug. 11.

Sister Jean Frances Sweat, biology department chairman, will study in the Summer Institute for Teachers of Biology at Williams college, Williamstown, June 25-Aug. 5. Police Use TV Cable LIBERAL, Kan. (AP) An emergency alert system under 24-hour control of the Police Department is in operation over the community cable television system in Liberal. Channel 3 on the cable is reserved full-time for the system but police can take over, both audio and video control of all 12 channels, interrupting programs, in an emergency.

By pressing couple of switches, police can cut into all 12 channels, both flashing messages on the screen and talking over the system. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities, STORE WHY 1019 N. 9th Open Sunday Dale" Urbanek Prices Good Through May 30th PAY MORE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY Frwh Salina in 1916 from Glen Elder. They celebrated their 60th 'wedding anniversary this year. Stolen Salina Car Goes Far A car stolen from Salina has been recovered in Torrance, Calif.

Torrauce police are holding a man on charges of car theft and burglary. The car is owned by James E. Bell, 1933 Raskin Road. It was stolen April 29 from a parking stall in the 100 block of North 7th street. Fryers Large Chunk Bologna Matured Beef Round Steak Lb.

Lb. 29c 39c 79e Griffith'! Wieners 2 79e Party Aisortrd Luncheon Meat 55c 69c Steak Right Wing Hopes To Boot Church Belleville City Manager Quits BELLEVILLE Earl Whitney, Belleville city manager, has resigned. Mayor Gordon Rasberry and cowcflmen Dale Barrett, Ted Lee, Wilson Scott, Frank Krob and Duard Hiatt accepted. his resignation. Whitney told the Belleville Telescope he resigned because he "simply couldn't work with the present city administration." He came to Belleville, in 1954 as superintendent of utilities.

He has been city manager the past 12V4 years. Watermelon ii 5c Slicimg Tomatoes 23c Bananas lOc Ralnbo or Wonder (C) New York Times BOISE, -Recall petitions are circulating in Idaho against Sen. Frank Church, the first target in a right-wing move to punish senatorial critics of the Vietnam war. Church, a Democrat, has been forced to come home to campaign. The next targets are Democratic Senators William Fulbright of Arkansas and Wayne Morse of Oregon.

The recall petition specifically accuses Church of Presbyferians Are Opposed To Broadened Objector Law Alarms poi Wednesday: 115 N. Santa Fo, washed down gasoline wWch had overflowed from car. Nt damage. 518 W. Wai- rut, short in power line, stood hy until KPL arrived.

(C) Xew York Times PORTLAND, Ore. The General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in the United States Wednesday opposed broadening the draft classification of "consdentioug objector" to include persons conscientiously opposed to fighting in "a particular A sharp floor debate preceded the action which was taken at the assembly's final session. The highest deliberative body of the 3.3 million member denomination at the same time reaffirmed its historic opposition to peace-time, conscription and called for an overhaul of the Selective Service system, as long ae it was retained, to remove discriminatory features and apply "impartial standards on nationwide 1 I- Burton Kaw, 21, Gar- awi Kara Sut Dy- The grew asMntWr asked ckaaie leave as sufficient grounds for exemption "A sincere and meaningful belief is the product of profound human conscience." The conscientious objection section of a report on "The church and selective service" produced one of the liveliest debates of the 179th general assembly's week long sessions here. Interest in this part of a long report on "Church and Society" had been building up since the assembly spent more than four hours Monday night acting on other phases of the wide-ranging report of a committee headed by the Rev. Dr.

Robert McAfee Brown, professor of religion at Stanford university. Brown called on the assembly to intercede for a prospective young draftee who might say, "I cannot truly say in food COM- may be in a war in the future nit I can't bind my conscience .0 years hence. I might have 'ought against Hitler had I been around. I am not an absolute pacifist." The committee sought have provided for ibis of objector "the same stbiltties alternative stervlce as are now available to absolute pacifisit objectors." The committee's point of view was challenged by Morris PloUdn, a Los Angeles elder who called it "hypocritical relig' iosity" to gay there could be just or unjust wars. He contended that grant ing exemption from military service to "those who.

find themselves conscientiously opposed to participation in a particular war" would "open the door to anarchy. causing Americin deaths by bis opposition to the Vietnam Car Stolen war. Two publicly identified mem- ers of the John Birch society were among the first signers of the anti-Church petitions. A western official of the Liberty Loby was active in the campaign until forces within the Republican party brought about his withdrawal for fear the cam- wign would help Church by creatiny sympathy for him. William Perm Patrick, chair- msri of the board of Holiday Magic, a cosmetics firm in San promised Wednesday to spend "whatever is needed" in the recall campaign.

So ar Patrick's contributions are no more than $500, he said, but he stand! ready to spend thousands. "We're not about to sH by idly n4 let some these clowns elected to public office go their merry wiy," Patrick said In a telephone interview. He said be was contemplating a candidacy to oppose Sen. Thomas N. Kuchel, R-Calif.

"We have to remind them," he asserted. "Even if you don't get the man recalled, you warn him. But we think we'll get Sen- atcr Church." Republican leaders here are aghast at the recall move and oppoM It vigorously. Mrs. Steele Baraett, the Re- pubJkan national committeewoman for Idaho, said she expected Republicans would be able to defeat Church next year when he stands for reelection, but she fears the attacks on him will "make him into a martyr, which is good IB A car owned by Wayne Dailey, 104 Hiildale Road, was stolen Wednesday from the National Bank of America parking lot Buns 43c Alcoa Aluminum Foil 2- 55c Peonies RlidBf Cucumbers lOc Potatoes 20 89c Instant Tea 3- 55c Free Raincoat Offer Pepsi- Cola Ctn.

Plus Deposit VAN CAMP'S PORK BEANS 2 Frozen Lemonade Whole Kernel Corn 204x. WiMeraeM Cherry Pie Filling 3- 1 Dairy Pair Ice Milk All FUron HMD WEtLPAYYOUW ON YOUR FIRST PURCHASE of d-CON or d-CON'Flying Insect Killer AND OVEWU COUPON warn YOUR NEXT PURCHASE! REFUND KILLER We're making 1 we Vrww that once you try either d-CON FLYIK IKSECT KILLER or d-CON Wwtf ATH, jw'l want to mend to your friends Mtf Motors. For both of these remarkiWe sprays reilly effective insect killinj protection. SO ACT NOW OK THIS BIG MOKEY-SAVING OffCT. CET BIMB OF HOE Fit 4CM HHBUCB..