The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 6

Journal Pg 6 Log Jam Downtown Mapleton, main street, covered 20 feet deep with logs, presented this scene after slide of logs, mud and rocks roared into town. One car is on top of the jam. Today In Salina Republicans Give Alternate To LBfs Health Care Plan Hospital Admissions Visiting Hours St. John's 2nd and 4th floors-- 10:30 pm 3rd floor 2-4 pm, pm Asbury--2-4 pm, pm Olmi-trtci 2 pin Asfoury Edward Hjclin, 220 S. Clark; Charles P.

Smith, 1400 S. Mrs. Kmerson Wiseby, 1200 W. Republic; Mrs. Daniel C.

King, 1) 10 Sunrise; Archer Sundgren, Salina RFD Linda Sue Gocklard, Salina RFD Mrs. Mabel L. Obcrholtxcr, 445 Hazel; Mrs. Kenneth McDaneld, 1525 Beverly: Millard W. Cook, Abilene; Mrs.

Calvin Jahnke, Enterprise; Ralpli W. Soper, Overland Park; John P. Ksping, McPherson; Charles W. Burch, Smolan; Louise Eutsler, Tescott; C. Edgar Macy, Longford; Mrs.

Alvin Muller Mrs. Bart W. Schmidt, Mentor; LaVon B. Schmidt, Bennington. St.

John's Mrs. Eldon Arpin, 1104 E. North; Mrs. Ada M. Brown, 433 S.

8lh; Albert J. Berkman, 1002 S. Santa Fe; Mrs. No! a M. Smith, 811 Maple; Hiawatha Moore, N.

Jay T. Stewart, Minneapolis; Mrs. i i a Ringquist, Eileen Ericson, Marttuclte; Mrs. Mary A. I.or- on.

Elmo; Bruce A. Tiiffel, Lost By Ednwnd Le Breton Friday, Jan. 29-WASHINGTON W) Six Republican members of the House Ways and Means Committee have unveiled a sweep- fag alternative to President Johnson's health care proposal. The GOP plan, announced Thursday, would provide more comprehensive care to those 65 and older and would cost more money, most of it coming out of the Treasury. The administration bill includes a pay roll trx hike that would cover most of the cost of hospitalization similar benefits it proposes.

Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, senior Republican mem- ber of the tax-writing committee, said he has no doubt the health legislation, under continued committee examination today, will be brought before the House under procedures that will permit a vote on the Republican version. And Byrnes said the GOP version has a chance, despite the heavy Democratic majon'ty in the House. The GOP leader.

Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, said he i for it. The Byrnes plan, estimated fo cost up to $3.4 billion annually, or at least $1 billion more than the administration proposal, wouid be available to everyone 65 and older, like the Johnson version, but no one would be required to join. It would provide full coverage up to $1.000 of hospital and similar services and 80 per cent coverage of additional expenses, including doctors' services and drugs, with $50 deductible.

By contrast, the administration plan would provide hospi- lalixation for 60 days at a time, with (he patient paying for the first day; nursing home care for 60 days and some outpatient services, not including general treatment by doctors. To participate in the Republican plan, aged persons would have to pay premiums or have welfare departments pay them on their behalf. The premiums, geared to th Social Security payments they received or would receive if eligible, were estimated to average $6 a month a person. 50-Day Bread May Shed Light On Kidney Diseases EAST LANSING. (AP) --A diet consisting mainly of about one full loaf of bread a day kept 12 students well nourished, healthy, and even reasonably happy, for 50 days, a Michigan State University nutritionist reports.

Dr. Olaf Michelsen is contin uing studies on the special diet to see whether it could help combat certain diseases, espc- cially kidney ailments. The 12 received 92 per cent of their protein and 75 per cent of their calories from bread and other wheat products. They also had vegetables and fruit, jellies ind butter with the protein removed. Bui, Michaelsen said, they had no milk, meat, cheese or eggs.

At Ihc end of the 50-day period last spring, Michelsen said, some of thc- boys, used to a high- meat diet, said they wouldn't care to go on such a diet again. "But some said they liked it so much, if need be. they would go on the diet again," he added. BONDS INSURANCE New Low Price On PERMAGLAS i A Gl.ASS-M.NKD WATER HEATER 59 95 $64 95 GAGE'S Guarantee an(J Walnnf Thc test included analyses of body weight, body fat, nitrogen balance, amino acid content of thc blood, electrocardiograms ami blood urea levels. The only significant change was (hat the level of urea in the blood dropped to about half of ihe normal amount.

A high urea level is indicative of kidney di sease and Michelsen now hope: to find out whether the diet wil help persons with kidney ailments. Ipnngs. SAFB Mrs. Richard T. forton, 1415 Oak Circle; Mrs.

Valter K. McCurdy, 909 E. ron; Mrs. W. Caklwell.

724 iV. 3rd; Lloyd G. Brummelt, 844 Ingman. lospital Dismissals Asbury Mrs. Dora K.

Bry- 337 S. 8th; Mrs. Isaac Hal- 2077 Highland: Mrs. Don G. Dumler, 2512 Rockluirst; Mrs.

ames W. Frantz and baby girl, 859 S. Santa Fe Mrs. Jim Bell ind baby hoy. 111 N.

Delaware; L. Lindners, 2318 May- air; George Inclorf, Clay Ccn- er; Victor Hurtt. -Colby; Stella I. Joyce. Niles; Elaine Shugar, lerington; Mrs.

Elsie Holcman, feringtnn; Mrs. Gilbert Burch, imolan; Kelly Hanschii, Hering- on. St. 134 Augusta, Schilling Manor; Cinthia G. Howe, Falun; Mrs.

Honald T. Herzer, Limlsborg; Mrs. Efrain A. Gonzalez and baby girl, 209 Juneau, Schilling Manor. Ilirths Boys A-2c and Mrs.

James R. Haag, 1018 Yale, 8 02., born Jun. 27, SAFB. T-Sgt. and Mrs.

Raymond C. Gooder- mulh, 130 Pierre, Schilling Manor, 8 'A 07... born Jan. 28, SAFB. Mr.

and Mrs. Bart W. Schmidt, Mentor, 7 2 born Jan. 28, Asbury. Building Permits John W.

Hudson, 900 Seneca, adding garage to one family dwelling, $100(). Courts City Court Traffic Gary L. Tanner, 528 W. Jewell, lacking safety equipment, $10 and costs; Dean E. Swisher, sum, speeding, $10 and cosfs; James A.

Kent, 847 Yasser, speeding (100 miles per hour), fined $65, costs and 50 days in jail suspended; Burton Fosnot, 2058 Highland, costs. speeding, $19 and City Bill Boyle, 351 W. Republic, lhr.ee cases of bad checks; fined $25, costs and paroled on 30 days to make restitution; John Mehl, lodging by fraud, paroled 'for one year on 90 days jail. Polite Traffic Jackie L. Duster, Mentor, no driver's license on person, Steven Ixe Siler, East Country Club Road, running red light, $10; William John Mall, 68 Sylvan, running red light.

$10. Divorces Filed Marianne K. vs. John R. Mitchell, charges extreme cruelty, gross neglect.

Dismissed Karron Merlene vs. Lloyd James Stripling. Deaths And Funerals FAY WRIGHT ing at Santa Fe and Grand. He was a member of the Bethel Southern Baptist Church. He is survived by the widow, Opal, of the home; two daughters, Mrs.

Ellis K. Beard, 405 E. Elm, and Gilda Lipps, of the home, and two sisters, Mrs. Elma Wolley, Trinidad, and Mrs. Etta Rogers, Los Angeles, Calif.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Chapel funeral home. Fire Alarms 10:20 pm Thursday 100 John's Mrs. Robert H. iledsoe, 1017 Gypsum; James P. Cunningham.

Salina RFD 3 James L. Griffith, Salina RFD Kathy Jane Gross, 1211 Sar- ih; Kathy Traccann Johnston, 525 Sycamore; Marx A. Jones, HO E. Russell; Philip J. Kary, 5028 E.

Elm; Jerry R. Kobbeman, 844 Navajo; Mrs. George I. Lewis, 609 Johnstown; Mrs. Myrtle Metzger, 219 S.

llth; block of S. Santa Fe, National Bank of America, delayed ignition in heating plant caused by faulty pilot light, no fire, no I damage. Marriage Licenses Gary Douglas Smith, 17, and Betty Jane Porter, 18, both of Salina. Arthur R. Breneman, 21, New Cambria, and Karolyn Marie Akers, 19, Hays.

Richard Allen Dutt. 20, Bushton, and Judith Lynn Hinkle, 19, Culver. Urs. Donald J. Mosier and baby girl, 1603 Rush; Lori Lei Wilburn, 646 Rockview; Lloyd W.

McGee, Concordia. SAFB Scoit R. Polidoro, The funeral for Fay Wright, 635 S. Santa Fe, retired Salina STOVER schoolteacher, will be at 3 pm Saturday at the First Methodist Church, the Rev. Ray Grant officiating.

Burial will be in Gypsum Hill cemetery. Miss Wright, a teacher here since 1921, died Thursday after a long iJIness. Memorials to the First Methodist Church are suggested. Friends may call at the Rush Smith funeral home until 2 pm Saturday and at the church after that time. FN ROLAND N.

GROSNFCK ELLSWORTH The funeral for FN Roland N. Grosnick, 21, U. S. Navy, a native of Ellsworth county, will he at 10 am Monday at the St. Paul's Lutheran church, north of Ellsworth, the Rev.

Theodore Schmidt, Kllsworlh, officiating. lie died Wednesday at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital, after having been stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Station. Due To Virus According to his mother, Mrs. George Grosnick, Ellsworth, he was taken to the hospital Jan. 21, and apparently death was due to a virus, but the definite kind has yet to be determined.

Mrs. Grosnick said his illness started with a cold. Born Oct. 5, 1943 in Ellsworth county, he worked at the Miltonvale lumber yard for three years before entering the Navy. In addition to his parents, also surviving are the widow, Constance, and a sister, Mrs.

Harlan McKain, both of Miltonvale. A second funeral will be at 2:30 pm Monday at the Phelps mortuary, Miltonvale, Mr. Schmidt officiating. Burial will be in the Miltonvale cemetery. The Grubb funeral home, Ellsworth, is handling arrangements.

EMMITT J. LIPPS Emmitt Jasper Lipps, 78, 446 Joseph N. Palmer, 21, Monongahela. and Devonne Lynne Powell, 19, Salina. Jimmy Meares, 22, Salina, and Kathleen Staudinger, 20, Hois- inglon.

illness He was born Aug 54 Members In Youlh Symphony The Salina Youth Symphony now numbers 54 high school a nd junior high musicians from a wide central Kansas area--Sa- linn, Brookville, Solomon. Abilene and McPherson. The symphony has been rehearsing weekly in the Marymount Fine Arts building under conductor Eric Stein. He is assisted by Mary Frances Boycc, Marymotmt music department instructor. A public concert will be performed in the spring.

Members of the Youth Symphony are: Vi.illn Pnvi.l Wan ITS. 173'J roiu-rrl- master: Kalliy Kusiindl. A i Susan Kncivall. E. a McCarpir.

1:13 Madison: Alice Miller, (500 S. loili: Jancnn MHI.T Mrrnlnc.t!ilr: I'OO recalling: Raphael Siein a Ann Alcxenlto, fill Iron IVII.i: Eric Stein. S22 Kiiljih: Carol Anderson. 2140 We.lli-y; Judy SI2 Stati-: Samlra UllVnll, 1112 W. South; KnRwall.

ics K. Kopnlilic: Vrank KIlRi-, McPherson, nnrt KlrsU-n Norton. Ha.ss: RirvK Si-brce. E. Country Club, arid 021 Ktale i i i Jiuty Smith.

Snllna Kit Illu OloviT. SIT K. Ji-wrll; a a i Krookvlile. and Oall Hayes. son, Ohur: Joyce 21 to ami Kvt-lyn Salina Rji 1.

4 Robert Manor, nnrt Anita Brookville. Carol Tatera. Marymoiint Coll'sf. Horn: Wpnprr. 2rMI fllchlanil.

und a a a 1ST. Maili5on. i i Honnlc Hoc. 1M S. Delaware, mid Dcnnl.i Ball.

500 Republic. Trimiliimr: a a i Uronkvillr. and Bob Hailey. 117 a Cralp Bh'pirr. 1016 Franklin.

John L. Stover, .75, Minneapolis, an oilman for 49 years, died Thursday afternoon at Asbury hospital where he underwent an emergency appendectomy Sunday. Mr. Stover was born Dec. 21, 1889, in Georgia, and was brought to Barnard at the ac-e of four.

He retired in 1955 after having been in the oil business in Minneapolis for 40 years. Previously he had been an oilman in Barnard and Ada for nine years. In 1962, he bought the Minneapolis newstand, which he operated until his death. Surviving are the widow. Crystal, of the two daughters, Ola of the home, and Mrs.

Gerald F. Miller, 120 E. J.ewell, Salina; two sons, Darrel Glenrock, and Dale Belle Fourche, S. two brothers, Ben, Barnard, and William, Mesa, two sisters, Mrs. Walter Black, Denver, and Mrs.

Mabe Rush, Tulsa, five grandchildren and a great-grandchild. The funeral will be at 2 pm Sunday at the Parks-Holtz funeral home, Minneapolis, the Rev. Ronald Bohnenblust, Minneapolis, officiating. Burial will be in Highland cemetery, Minneapolis. Graveside services will be conducted by Masonic lodges of Barnard and Minneapolis.

Friends may call at the funeral home. BRYON C. CLARK WALDO Bryon Clinton Clark, 68, Waldo, died Wednesday at the Osborne hospital after a lengthy illness. Mr. Clark was born Aug.

12, in Osborne county, and had lived in the area all his life. He was a retired farmer and a member of the World War 1 barracks at Russell. Survivors include three daugh- Katoma; frs. Schweitcer, Perryton, Texas, and Mrs, Floyd Rogers, El Monte, Calif. The funeral will be at 2 pm Sunday at the high school auditeium in Waldo, the Rev.

Daniel Colby officiating. Burial wUl be in Grand Center cemetery, Waldo. Friends may call at (he Taylor funeral home, Osborne. MKS. WALTER BAIRD AMAR1LLO, Tex.

Mrs. Inez Black Baird, 63, Amarillo, died early Friday morning in Amarillo. She was born Jan. 28, 1902, in Brookville and lived in (hat community until 1920. She is survived by the widower, of the home; five children; two brothers.

Homer Black, Kanopolis; and Earl Black, Manhattan; a sister-in- law, Mrs. J. C. Nothern, 241 S. College; and her mother-in-law, Mrs.

J. C. Baird, 757 Sheridan. Mrs. Nothern will leave Salina Friday to attend the funeral in Amarillo.

HERBERT R. ROMBERGER ABILENE Herbert R. Romberger, 74. Abilene, died Thursday evening at the Abilene hospital. He was born Oct.

12, 1890, on a farm northwest of Abilene, and worked as a farmer until he moved to Abilene in 1930. He then worked as an electrician until he became ill three years ago. He was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. He is survived by the widow Delia, of the home; two sons, Dean, Solomon, and Dr. Wayne, Smohomich, a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Virginia Leidler, Houston, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. E. E. Cavander, Mrs. Fred Staehlt and Mrs.

Jim Wood, all of Abilene; two brothers, W. Abilene, and S. 1121 W. Ash, Salina; five grandchildren and four step grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 pm S.

nth, died Thursday evening ters, Mrs. Elwyn Caruthers, in Asbury hospital after a long Greenville, Texas; Mrs. Lowell Wineland, 2109 Norton, Salina, 1886, in and Mrs. Rex Schultz, Osborne; Craig, and had lived in Sa-. 12 grandchildren; three broth- lina 50 years.

ers, Rufus, Hays; Caric, Na- Mr. Lipps was an employe of torna, and Delvis, Middlesboro, the city street department and Ky. four sisters, Mrs. Cora also supervised the school cross- Hawkins, Osborne; Mrs. Emmit ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Moore Heads Land Surveyors Herbert Moore began his duties as president of the Salina chapter of the Kansas Society Land Surveyors at a meeting in Belly's party room.

Other new officers are and secretary- ETHCSt P.alph: Jan Willis, ss'o Mllhvooil; nncl Wcnriy Zrlcnka. mis N. Ml! Violin II: UylHTg. SM Manor: i Anderson. i IVcslry; A a B-I1 131 Phoenix: A Bell.

131 PliOf.m\ Vcnon.t Bombcrcer. McPlicrsnn' cawwcii.mr, E. Toy Moody, vice president. I a .115 K. M.irlonc i- i 1M1 I.rwi.« A Johnson I Gcrnie KriCgbaiim S.

1 1 i Mcr.i'ilmn. I trcastiror Jnr.p Wapm.r. i lreasul ei Walters, ami a a a Cnlvill 5 bciTV. E. a i i speaker, spoke on "Copying a and Reproduction Pa- Special irement Party Saturday, Jan.

30th Coffee and Cake for Everyone Mr, John Harper Ends 16 Years of service Saturday with the J.C. Penney Co. in Salina. All of his friends and customers are cordially invited to help him celebrate his retirement Monday al the Banner funeral home, Abilene, the Rev. G.

inner officiating. Burial will be in Prairie Dale cemetery, Talmage. Friends may call at the funeral home. WILLIAM E. SEUSY William E.

Seusy, 89, 12th, died Thursday at Asbury hospital after an illness of several months. Mr. Seusy, a Salina resident for 50 years, was a farmer in Ih-e Bavaria community until moving to Salina where he was a packing house shipping clerk until retirement. He came to Kansas with his parents as a boy from Massa- chussetts. Surviving are the widow, three brothers, Alex, 503 N.

13th; Miles, Kansas hotel, and Clifton, Minneapolis, and sisters, Mrs. Hilda Case, Denver; Mrs. Clara Richard, 215 Baker, and Mrs. Edna Lewis, Bavaria. The funeral will be at 10 am Monday at the Rush Smith funeral home, the Rev.

Nye J. Langmade officiating. Burial will be at 1 pm Monday at St. George, cemetery. PAUL L.

GADSON Paul Lawrence Gadson, 4, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gadson, 600 N. 4th, died Friday at St.

John's hospital. An autopsy was scheduled to determine the cause of death. He was born Aug. 1, 1060, in Salina. In addition to his parents, ht is survived by five brothers, William Richard, Charles Edward, Eddie Johnnie and Bobbie Gl nn, all of the home; three sisters, Curzie Lee, Rose Mary and Caro! Ann, all of some, and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Gates, Maro, and Henry Gadson, Fargo, Ark. Funeral arrangements will announced by the Chapel funeral home. CORRECTION! PLANTER'S DRY ROASTED PEANUTS ex. 59 This item was incorrectly priced at in our ad GIBSON'S 813 NORTH SANTA FE Leighton Floral Co Saturday, Jan.

30th in order that our employees may attend the funeral of Mr. W. R. Leighton MARCO Appliance and TV Center 1200 S. Ke with this special party in the Penney Store 30th ONLY 2 MORE DAYS of Marshall's Top Quality USED CAR SALE Savings to 500 Over 60 Cars Sold to Date During Our Gigantic Sale Fresh Trade-ins Arriving Daily Here Are Just A Few One Owner Beauties 1962 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr.

Hard Top, one owner, 30,000 miles. 1962 Olds F-85 Station Wagon, 19 OOO mi. 1963 Plymouth Sport Fury 2-Dr. Hard Too 22,000 miles. 1961 Rambler Classic 6, 4-Dr.

Sedan 40,000 miles 1964 Belvedere 8 Sedan 23,000 miles 1961 Chrysler Windsor Sedan 39,000 miles. Marshall Motor Inc. 743 N. Santa 7-9641 t..