The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 12

Cuff Stuff- Syncue and Salina have a lot in common, notes Richard Feld- man, a visitor from the upstate New York city. Feldman, here with his wife and daughter, Susan, to visit their son and his wife, Lt. and Mrs. Proper Nutrition Is Important Younger children have better food habits than older children Today In Salina Hospital AdmlMkm Aitarjr-2-4 pm. Bin St Jdu't 2-4 pm.

74 pm. Asbury--Mrs. Lawrence Reed, IJavid T. Hanley, 606 S. 2nd, saysi "Syracuse was once known as Sa-jand teenage boys eat better than Jiina.

There used to be salt mines jteetf-age girls, lain street in I Syracuse's business named Salina. in the city. The main street in. district is! Tnese facts were br 8 nt out a a Kansas Food Conference Feldman was surprised to learn that Salina has St. John's School.

Syracuse has one, too, both Episcopal institutions. Feldman, on his first trip to -this area, said he was impressed with the good schools and of Kansans. meeting in Topeka Wednesday. Speakers included Dr. Charlotte Roderuck, professor of food and nutrition, Iowa Staie College: Dr.

Wendell H. Griffith, physiological chemistry school of medicine, i University at Los Angeles, and H. M. Connelly, products sales The Feldmans are seeing their manager, granddaughter. Celeste, for the jex.

first time. Mrs. J. E. W.

"Jewell, was going to throw the Poinsettia plant away. But Mrs. Alfred Werth, 436 Montrose, wanted to keep it. She did. And the plant rewarded her by putting forth the scarlet blossoms of Christmastime at Eastertime.

It's still bloom- Kraft Foods, Garland, Of. Roderuck said, "since today's children are the parents of tomorrow's families, their food habits now are important "In general, younger children have better food habits than older children: teen-age boys eat foods providing nutrients in amounts i closer to recommended quantities than do teen-age ing. I "Nutritional know-how is a Students from eight high said Dr. and four junior high schools injis understandable. It can be used the Salina area Thursday will take for our benefit or it can be ne- Emporia State College scholar- jglected to our detriment, ship tests at Salina high school, The tests will be from 8:30 to noon.

inadequacy of teaching "Failure to count nutritional values cannot be blamed on an of arith- Students from Salina, imetic and science in our schools Marquette, Lincoln, Kiif thn nnnn nt r.TM*TM;^;,,- "Ellsworth. Beverly and Bennington will compete in the high school division. Minneapolis, Marquette, Lincoln and Salina students will compete in the junior high division. Burglaries of two farmhouses of Gypsum were reported by "Bob Rous, County deputy sheriff. Five cases of motor oil and a variety of tools were taken in a 7break-in at the Charles Miller farm.

Eight quarts of motor oil, gun tools and a picnic ham were taken from the John Wavrik farm. The ham was taken from -the icebox. Les Wenger, member of SYAC council, has volunteered to represent the council as chairman on Bloodmobile Day next Tuesday. Wenger announced that, anyone signs up to give blood, representing SYAC, will be admitted free Wednesday night to the dance at the Legion Home. Saline County has received $11,565.56 as its share of the one-cent! gasoline tax distribution by the; for the quarter ending! 31.

The money may be used only for the county's secondary roadj but on the absence of appreciative understanding of the specific i worth of foodstuffs in our homes" 1 Connelly said, "food development and merchandising have come a long, long way due to research and improved handling' and packaging. "During the past half-century there has developed a degree of close cooperation between farmers and educators, food manufacturers and food retailers which has never been equaled in our world history "In this connection, it is inter.r esting to note that approximately one-third of today's grocery sales are on items not in existence lb years ago. Another one-third are on items Which have been changed and improved in the past 10 years." M05 W. Ash; Barry S. Doupnik, no damage.

Agenda; Mrs. Joe Poland, 935 S. nrd; Linda Sue Carlton, 637 E. Ash; Charlie L. Stephens, 1531 car in 100 block N.

Santa Fe. 3:22 pm Tuesday Grass fire along Missouri -Pacific right-of- way across from 117 West Place; Dr. Charlotte Roderuck Dr. Wendell-H. Griffith The Business Scene (A department of news about business activities in Salina and the area.) To Observe Realtor Week Realtor Week will be observed system.

Merchants arc reminded to fly their welcome flags Friday for the "meeting of the North Central Kansas Highway Officials Association. Centennial Belles Organize as soon as the commission action finally is approved. Itie commission ordered a hearing on the street vacation set for next Tues- Haven; Mrs. Elmer L. Johnson, 820 Sherman; James H.

Loder, Marquette; J. Writer, S. Santa Fe; Shirley Ann Schwert "ager, RFD Fred White jr. Lincoln; Austin Hays, 654 S. 2nd Walter I.

Doerre, 61 Mrs. Ray F. Jones. RFD John T. Walker, Gypsum; Mrs Kevin Welch, Trace Trailer Court Will G.

Peterson, 302 N. 9th; Kattiy L. Boren, RFD Mrs. Jerome Koehler, East Gadsden, Ala. Mrs.

Thomas N. Parker, 749 Mer rill. St. John's--Ramona and Linda Zaragoza, E. North; Mrs Theodore Dolney, 106 N.

Ohio Mrs. Charles Bussart, Minneapolis; Will G. Peterson, 302 N. 9th; Mrs. Kenneth W.

Brown, 413 Mis souri; Mrs. James F. Lorson; Ab ilene; Frank A. Munden, 941 Front; Dean Woods, 1013 E. Elm; Marsha M.

Jamison, Quinter; Frank A. Munden, 841 S. Front; Alfred A. Vonada, Sylvan Grove; Scott W. Sigart, 900 E.

Claflin; Gail Swartz, 903 Hancock; Joseph M. Hickel, Ellinwood; Mrs. Wil liam Tilgner. 529 S. Broadway.

Hospital Dismissals Asbury--Mrs. William G. Mozingo, 1802 Robert; Larry Hawkes, Gypsum; Mrs. Frank J. Denny and daughter, 505 W.

Grand; Mrs. Harry E. Sharkey, 902 E. Ash; jAdelia J. Fritts, 801 E.

Republic; Mrs. Cora D. Holman, Sylvan Grove; Alfred Erickson, Salina Nursing Home; Mayme Fprrey, 240 S. llth; Will G. Peterson, 302 N.

9th. St. John's--David J. Spierling, 11927 S. 4th; Mrs.

Mary A. O'Grady, 223.W. Wilson; Ralph Queen, Na- torna; Reinbold baby boy, 508 Woodlawn. ths Boys--Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Poland 935 S. 3rd, April 8, 8 Ibs, Asbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome R.

Koehler, E. Gadsden, April 9, 7 Ibs, 1 Asbury. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Welch, Traco Trailer Court, April 9, 5 Ibs, 5 Asbury.

Lt. and Mrs. Thomas N. Parker, 749 Merrill, April 9, 7 Ibs, 8 oz, Asbury. A-3c and Mrs.

William F. Swafford, 126 S. 5th, April 9, 8 Ibs, Asbury. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy D. Brown, 813 N. 4th, April 8, 8 Ibs, 6 St. John's. Girls--Mr.

and Mrs. William L. Tilgner, 529 S. Broadway, April 8, 7 Ibs, 4 St. John's.

Birthdays Judy Girton, Tescott; Karen Sue Fritzson, Cleburne; Pamela Holdren, Jewell; Theresa Cressler, Cawker City; Lee Ann Horner, i a i Mardene A Swartz, Salina; Norma Lee Lund, Harold Dean Blue day. Jarvis Glen Elder, Mont Dan Bean, Be- said he will announce loit. April 13 to 19 in Salina. "Realtor" is the registered and exclusive trademark of members ot" the National Assocition Realj Estate Boards and its affiliated local boards. The Salina Real Estate Board is an affiliate of the NAREB.

George Etherington, chairman for Realtor Week, said the mem-' are bound by an "ethical i practices code" when admitted to pians for the present Salina Manufacturing building at 624 S. Broadway late this week. A Consolidation Actually the move will consolidate the firm's plant since some Building Permits Laurence Fauver, private garage at 404 W. Cloud; $600. Courts steel done Police Kenneth Louis Rush fabricating work has beenjiow, Schilling AFB, reckless driv- on the new site for some ling, fined $25.

Harlan James Mc- jLees, Schilling AFB, driving while The Jarvis Construction and illegal transporta- which maintains offices in the'tion of alcohol, $250 fine and par- Broadway building, also will move i membership in the association. to tne new site I Leonard Wood, president of 1 It didn't take long for the Salina; "The term realtor has come to Belles to organize. connote competence, fair dealing At Tuesday night's first meet- and integrity. Only those who are MITJ of the Belles, 40 chapters were members of the real estate board organized. and NAREB may call themselves Tlie Centennial Belles are the' Realtors." distaff organization for the Salina Inc.

The Belles will! a companion group to the JBrothers of the Brush. Among the first projects the B'dlles and Brothers will is a publicity caravan Friday to invite neighboring towns to the -big celebration May 4-10. Equipment Firm Is Incorporated oled on 60-day sentence. Julian Edward Thompson, Schilling AFB, driving while intoxicated, $200 fine and paroled on 60-day sentence. District State vs.

John Leonard Mize, charged with breaking and entering, bound over to dis- The IlVV Equipment Sal- Wet court, i a wholesale and retail equipment incorpora- Manufacturing Firm To Move firm, has completed tion procedure with a capitalization of J. D. Hensley is resident agent. The firm has offices at 1851 S. 9th.

It. handles construction equipment; ire Alarms 1:02 pm Tuesday Firemen answered call to T. A. Kelley home, 424 W. Ellsworth, to free cat that was trapped in wall.

2:02 pm Tuesday Firemen 'washed down gas leaking from Rapids, and JoAnn Elizabeth Sandmann, 19, Marysville. Salina Car 19S8 to date: 521 collisions, 48 injuries, one fatility. Same date, W57: 371 collisions, 59 injuries, no fatality. Days since last in-city fatality: 14. Recorded Deaths M.

E. Nordboe to Winnlfred Griffiths, lot 34, Cedar Street In Third Addition. Gerald L. Buwart and wife to W. M.

i Wood and wife, lot 10, block 21 E. I Addition. T. J. Wllklna and wife to Harry C.

Bannister and wife, 50 feet of the 200 feet lot 2. plat 4, In Lamers' Second Subdivision. Russell O. Webster and wife to Jerry N. Moore, fife lot 38.

block Morrison's Fourth Addition. Reuben V. Knowles and wife to Verner Smith, 70, feet low 17 and 18, block 1, Wymore Addition together with i utility easement across the 7 feel ot the 64.25 feet of lot 17. Lynn Smith Argo and to L. F.

Stephenson et al 95 feet lots 46 and 46, on Ash Street In Wilson Addi- lon. Raymond J. Gruber and wife to Bell and. wife, lot South Field Addition. 21, block 3, Doyle Yockers and wife to Kenneth J.

Vaughn and wife, lot 10 and he 2 feet lot 11, block 2, South Field Addition. Everett Holloway and wife to J. G. Shamburg and wife, 57 feet lots 4 and Berg's Addition. Gilbert D.

Wenger and wife to John SV. Clark and wife, 60 feet lot 10 and he 30 feet lot 11, block 3, Riker Addition. Loren Suelter and wife to Donald Eastep and wife. Lot 21, 'Block 2, Stack Addition. T.

F. Marnuellng and wife to M. L. Mlchaelsen, Lots -16, 17, 18, 'Block 4, iouth Field Addition. Otha R.

Claud and wife to Urlin D. Slater-and wife, Lot 7. Block 6, College View Addition. Michealsen, to D. R.

Stephan and wife, Lot 3, Block 2. South Field Addition. Altha J. Butherus to Donald L. Urmey and wife, Interest In and to Lot 17 ion.

Ulchaelsen, to Lowell O. Wine- and and wife. Lot 7, Block 2, South Field Addition. Bernard Erickson, to Morris F. Briggs and wife.

Lot 7, Block 8, Southern View. Douglas G. Hill, to Harry F. Rice and wife, Lot 46, Block 6, Likins- Addition. Douglas O.

Hill, to Burdette C. Woodall and wife. Lot 45, Block 6, Liklns-Foster Addition. E. S.

Gahnstrom and wife to Raymond J. Gruber and wife, lots 6 and block 2, Southern View Addition Block 1, Bailey Heights Addt Larson Lumber Ernest L. Larson, Company, 150 feet lots and 28, Ash Street In Wilson Addition. Edgemere Housing, to Clarence Wood and wife, lot 4, block 4. Replat of Edgemere Addition.

Willard G. Robinson and wife to C. Ruthledge and wife, of Sec- ion 34, Township 13. Range 4. Emma G.

Simmons to Larson Lumier Company, lot 3, block 3, ebhart Manor. Madge Evans to James T. Johnson, art of the MS NWV4 Section 15, 'ownship 13, Range 1 Frank A. Buehre and wife to Walter Slendenlng and wife, lot 17, block 20, outhern Heights. C.

O. Ingermanson et al to F. 3stenberg, lot 17, block 6, Ingerman- on Heights Walter Sauvage al to Healer Investment Company, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, block 16, Pacific Addition. Parkview Realty and Building to Ronald E. Smith and wite, lot 4, block 16, Sunset Manor Addition.

Holland Starn and wife to Lewis W. Sloan jr. and wife, lot .13, block Kraft Manor Addition. Lewis W. Sloan jr.

and wife to Arnold R. Rasmussen and wife, lot 3, block 4, Kraft Manor Addition. John E. Andersen and wife to Robert Leike'r and wife, lot 6. block 4, Cloud Harry O.

Addition. Horner and wife to E. W. rlffltn, lot 5, block 2, Stack Place. Dan Bolen and wife to Lewis W.

iloan jr. and wife, lot 18 6 feet ot 17, block 4, in Sunset Manor Addition. Glenn Merriman and wife to Theodore E. Oeering and wite, lot 17, block 'B" in Morrison's 4th Addition. W.

E. Vaupel and wife to Roy R. Darling et al, lot- 7, on 5th Street Holland's Addition A. W. McMInn to 'George Kaufman and wife, lot 2.

Surveyor's Plat 1 Mill Reserve Number 2. Doyle F. Yockers and wife to John Ravenkamp and wife, lot 9, block South Field Addition. Walter Satcher and wife to Clifford E. Coulter, lot 64 on Cloud Avenue the Addition to the Grounds of KWU.

Flossie B. Keyte to Orley K. Bra- ey jr. and wife, lot 15. block 3, Fair- lew Addition.

SARAH B. C. EATON WILSON Mrs. Sarah della Coover Eaton, 84, longtime Wilson resident died Tuesday afternoon at a Topeka hospital. Mrs.

Eaton was the widow of James Eaton who died about one year ago. They lived on a farm six miles northeast -of Wilson from 1901 until 19S2 when they moved to Wilson. Survivors are two sons, Ray, Olathe, and Glenn, Kansas City. Mo. The funeral will be at 2 pm Thursday at the Wilson Methodist Church, the Rev.

Harold Stein back officiating. Burial will be in Wilson cemetery. Friends may call at the Stiles Mortuary, Wilson. E. W.

DONMYEB Word has been received of the death Tuesday night of E. W. Donmyer in Denver. Mr. Donmyer was born near New Cambria and formerly lived in Salina.

He was a railroad agent when he lived in this area. The funeral will- be at 1 pm Friday in Denver. Death was due to a stroke. MRS. EFFIE MAE ARN Mrs.

Effie Mae Am, 71, died at 4:15 pm Tuesday in Nedra's Rest Home, 150 N. 9th. Born Sept. 1, 1886, in Winfield, she came to Salina nine years ago. She was a member of the Methodist Church.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Campaign Goal Set At $5000 The Saline County Association for Mental Health will conduct a campaign for funds April 28- May 3. The goal is $5000. Mrs. W.

E. Mowery will be the chairman of the Bell Ringers Campaign oh the night, of April 28. Mrs. Carroll at is secretary. Details of the campaign were worked out at a meeting in the office of Hagan, E.

H. presi Mrs. Mowery dent of the association Tuesday morning. Of the money raised, one half will remain in this county. The remainder will be sent to state and national associations.

Five percent of the funds turned over to the national association will go into research. The money kept in Saline County will go for the following purposes: A volunteer services program to help the recovery and assist in the rehabilitation of those returning to the county from treat ment for mental illness. Provide equipment and other items needed by the Guidance Clara McNett, Wellington; in Washington building brothers, Clarence and Walter McNett, Wellington, and William, Wichita; three sisters, Mrs. Grace Schriver, Wichita; Mrs. Pearl Stittler, of Texas, and Mrs.

Emmel, of California, and four grandchildren. The funeral will be Saturday at 2 pm at the Guy R. Ryan Sons Mortuary, the Rev. Lloyd Langmade officiating. Burial will be in Brookville cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home. MRS. WILLIAM L. NORMAN Mrs. Mary S.

Norman, 83, 708 Smoky Hill Drive, died at 5:11 pm Tuesday in Asbury Hospital. Born Sept. 26, 1874, in Benning- tori, Mrs. Norman had lived in Salina 25 years. Her husband, William died in 1933.

Mrs. Norman was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Miriam chapter of the Rebefc ahs. Mrs. Norman was the last of tier family. Nephews include Aubrey Reinhardt, Salina.

-The funeral will be Friday at 2 pm at the.Guy R. Ryan Sons Mortuary, Dr. James S. Elliott officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary.

Burial will be in the Bennington cemetery. which are not provided for in its regular budget. Scholarship Considered Possibly a scholarship for person who plans to specialize in social or psychiatric work. Expanded promotion of greater public interest and concern in the problem of mental illness including more films, speakers a other programs. In A Truce JERUSALEM (0 The United Arab Republic has agreed to Israel's completing a drainage ditch in the Lake Huleh area over which the Israelis and Arabs dueled with tanks and artillery jlast week.

Wednesday, April 9.1958 Page Jounul Set Bid Date On City Street Work The city commission will open bids on the Season's first Street south and Wilson from Merrill to Han- improvement contracts, April 29. i paving only on Charles (torn Montroie nail fnr either to Phlllipi. Franklin (rom mili Sherman, Franklin from 9th to 10th, frank- The contracts call for either; hot mix asphalt and concrete paving on unimproved streets and will open what is expected to be a busy season for street builders lln from 10th to llth, Highland from lot 11 block 1 to lot 1 block 2 In Oebhart Manor addition to Wayne, Highland from Leslie to lot 10, block in the Gebhort Manor addition, Jewell from Roach to Ohio, Leslie from Sim- 9th Street from Mel- mom to 4th, Leslie from Here. pi ace to Simmons. Lewis Tuesday the commission.adopt-ninger Drive to MCA ed ordinances on first reading call-; dt Dr ive from Front to Sunrise ing for the bids.

The ordinances will be read again next week and plans filed April 22. The city's annual resurfacing project is included in the hot mix asphalt contract. Ninth from North to Pacific, Santa Fe from the Union Pacific tracks to Pacific and Ash from 7th to 9th will get a coating of asphalt similar to thej jewe to resurfacing done on other sections of the two major thoroughfares in previous years. The "lob will be paid for by an annual levy against all city property. The other streets in the contracts will be paid for by special assessments against property within benefit districts.

Drive, Rush from Claflin to Cloud and Stapler from Ohio to Connecticut. In other street, actions, the commission referred to the city manager petitions for curb, gutter and paving of 4th from Claflin to Klrwin. Broadway from Barney to Grand and Stack from Delaware to Mlsiourl and paving on Wilson from Sherman to Custer. A protest petition against llth from Hamilton to Antrim referred to the city manager. Resolution! were placed on first reading for paving of Prescott from Col-- and Conoradq from A petition for curb.

I lege to Phillips insufficient. second reading In- Elm to the petitioner on eluded paving on Johnstown from Kansas to; Ohio. Millwood Drive from Roach to Ohio and curb and gutter on the west side of Ohio from Martin to McAdams Road. The commission also: Approved recessed parking at the West Not Involved The commission's new plan forj rebuilding worn out sheet asphalt side streets is not involved in the contracts. They'll come later if the commission completes the plan.

Here are the streets in the hot mix contract: old Mowery Clinic building on Approved an engineer's estimate of $2427.19 for the Wilmoth Construction Co for work on the airport improve- Curb, gutter and Place from Page paving on Carlton to Ingman Road. Clareraont Drive from Grecley to Ruskin Road, Edgehill Road from Knollcrest Drive to Seitj Drive. Fairdale Road from Edgehill Road to Melrose Lane, Fairdale Road from Melrose Lane to Overhlll Hoad, Hllldale Road from Melrose Lane to lot 6 block 4 of Country Club Heights addition No 3. Knollcrest Drive from Marymount Road to Melrose Lane, Meadow Lane from FairdaJe Road to Hllldale Road, Melrose Lane from Knollcrest Drive to Seitz Drive, Page from Willis to Carlton Place. Buskin Road from Claremont Drive to Marymount Road.

Seitz Drive from Edgehill Road to Melrose Lane. Hot mix paving will go on Roach from Claflln to Cloud. The concrete contract includes: Curb, gutter and paving of Beverly Drive from Duvall to Whlttlngntll. Lincoln from 13th to Reynolds Curb and gutter only on Clark from Spruce to lot 8 block of the Walnut Grove addition, Leslie from Stmrnoni to 4th. south Street side of Leslie from 9th to Simmons, west of Front Guernsey Drive.

Prescott to In County Jail Bud Fuller. 30, was in the Saline County jail Wednesday after being bound over for trial in district court on a charge of burglary. His bond was set at $2500. Fuller, 1220 N. 5th, was charged with breaking into a salvage company owned by his uncle and taking hubcaps.

His uncle is Perry Fuller. Two Killed TOPEKA tfl Kansas traffic fatalities listed by the State Accident Records Section In the past 24 hours--2. To date in 1958-105. Same period 1957--141. Funerals FRANK LINDBLOM L1NDSBORG-- The funeral for Frank J.

Lindblom, 79, formerly of Falun, will be Thursday at 1:45 pm at the Danielson Johnson Funeral Home, Lindsborg. A second service will be 2:30 pm at the Falun Lutheran church. The Rev. J. E.

Liljedahl, Salina, will officiate. Mr. Lindblom died Monday in San Angelo, while visiting a daughter. Burial will be in the Falun cemetery. Firemen Want Salary Boost Adds Reducing Class LOGAN, Utah OD Utah State bage jTiiversity, which teaches its agri- one int TU6sday Wlth the Clty Petitions for wage increases Salina's firemen and gar- score( least ultural students how to add wunds to farm livestock, has a new course for overstuffed collegians.

The reducing class is reserved for students who are grossly overweight and have had trouble doing anything about it on their own. foar weekly jaunts will go south and Hutchinson. -catching all the towns and cities 4n-between. The Belles will match the Bn-thers' beards with oldtimc fasli'ons of their own. The women will dress themselves in the fashion of their great grandmothers to remind Sa- 'lina citizens of earlier days.

i The Salina Manufacturing Co. I will move its plant from Broadway 'to an industrial site in north Sal-i ina. Mel Jarvis, head of the steel fabricating firm, announced the move Tuesday at the city mission meeting. I The commission agreed to va- Students Back From Tour With Lots Of Memories "Sleepy-heads" with a lot to former Salina high debate coach, icate unused streets and alleys in the area. The tract is bounded by Front dream about at Salina High Wednesday were the 47 students back from a tour of New York City, Philadelphia and Washington.

They arrived in Salina by bus the West and Chester on the least and is between the Santa Fe and Union Pacific tracks. Mrs. Virginia Frederick, chair-i These streets were vacated 'by in of the women's participation ith jty- and Logene Britton, daughter of Mrs. Logan Britton, 409 Frost. Art Busche took time out from seeing New York to visit the Dick Jones family, former Salinans, in at 5 am, just a short nap away'New Jersey.

from class-time. They left home! by bus last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Apt, who ar ranged the tour, and Jack Kelly of the centennial, led the! Grant 'from Railroad Avenue to! Salina high leacher accom anied "organization of the Belles.

UP right-of way; Garfield More chapters are expected. 1 r0 the Sajita Fe right-of-way to, Belies want to enroll 4000; the UP right-of-way; Arthur from! --women in the organization. Mothers-ln-Law Love Him line Santa J'e right-of-way to the; UP right-of-way and from the Santa Fc right-of-way to the UP right-of-way. The streets, while plaited on the city map, never have been used and cannot be reached across the railroad (racks. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.

WMlov. Faubus thinks more ai'fec- ought to be shown He has proclaimed Aprilj- Jarvis said he owned all but 20 a Mother-in-Law Day in Ar- small portion of the tract which Schmidt, "a native Salinan- in kansas. He suggested that moth-j includes six blocks of theJVlorris town for a convention" walking crs-injaw be given some token of the group. Experiences ranging "interesting" to "fascinating" were reported by Vicki Peatling, The Journal's correspondent on the tour. From her reports, one would think New York City is a place where Salinans are when they're not in Salina.

Meet Local People Three lads and Kelly met Steve and understanding. The move is expected to start along Broadway, Kelly also met David Wheeler, Sees Pen Pal Carol Phillippi met Arlene Wortman, of New Jersey. The girls have been pen pals for three years but hadn't met previously. "Fascinating" experiences were afforded by the Broadway shows, Metropolitan Opera, United Nations Building, Rockefeller Center and the New York Slock Exchange in New York, and Independence Hall in Philadelphia. Get Autographs Some of the girls went auto graph hunting Sunday night.

Bag' gcd were the signatures of Greer Garson, Guy Lombardo and the tars of 'iLil' The students aw that show and "Auntie "Time Remembered" and Blut commission. The commission ordered a review of the city's wage structure as compared with similar cities in Kansas. City Manager Leland Srack said he would get tli Injured Children Out Of Hospital CONCORDIA --Two of three children injured in a car acciden which killed their parents and a baby brother have been releaset from St. Joseph's hospital here. They are Morris D.

Kinnear 9, and Larry Don, 5. They were released to their grandfath er, W. H. Brandow, Laurel, Neb. The other child, Nancy, 6, is still confined to the hospital and was to undergo surgery for internal injuries Wednesday.

She al so suffered a broken jaw, fractures of an arm, and ankle, shock, bruises and cuts. Condition Serious Her condition is listed as serious. The parents of the children, Mr. and Mrs. Morris D.

Kinnear, and family was cnroute from Odessa, to visit Mrs. Kinnear's parents in Nebraska. The deaths and injuries occurred when the Kinnear car hit the rear of a semi-trailer truck stalled on US81. League of Municipalities. Request Tabled Until the figures are available, the commission tabled a request for a $50 a month wage increase from the firemen and a 10-cent hourly increase'from the garbage haulers.

The firemen apparently want an across-the-board hike. Their petition said Salina salaries are about $50 a month below comparable cities. The fireman's petition identified the signers as members of Firefighters Local 782 and said present salaries are far below the cost of living. Two Jobs "Most firemen," the petition said, "Must take parttime work to make a living." Firemen's salaries start at $255 per month- for recruits and graduate through $10 monthly advanc es to $295 a month for first class firemen. In addition, the firemen receive a $100 yearly clothing allowance and longevity pay after three years service.

The longevity formula calls for an increase of $1 a month for each year of service after three years. So You Want To Adopt A Child? Children's Service League Aids Unfortunate Mothers Third in a Series Unwed mothers are the greatest source of babies for the five active agencies in Kansas. These agencies, licensed by the state, placed 132 final adoptions last year, of which 119 children were born 'out of wedlock. These groups, as does the public agency, maintain a close relationship with such maternity homes as Booth Memorial Hospital in Wichita and Crittenton Home, which offer services to unwed mothers. Because space would not permit detailed examination of all five groups, we shall deal mainly with the Kansas Children's Service or near close relatives of the mother.

Mrs. Norling said some children are surrendered because of broken marriages, and some from married couples who conceived a child before their legal union -and do not wish that fact known. Marie Scott, executive director of the League, urges a woman who must give up her child to deal through an agency, for this reason: Her name will never be service, but voluntary contributions are accepted. Rev. S.

G. Widiger, executive secretary of the Society, said he believes the 10-1 ratio between prospective parents and babies is narrowing, mainly fewer marriages. The Kansas Methodist Home for Children in Newton placed three children for adoption last year. It accepts children of any faith or made known to the adoptive par-1 color, but places only with Prot- ents, and she will never endure the grief of knowing who they are. am Send your news Up to The Salina Journal $10 to prises mry mek.

League. It is non-sectarian statewide in scope. Care Planned If a unmarried girl brings her problem to the organization early in her pregnancy, the League wil plan for her care, even to the extent of finanical assistance. II cared for 249 unwed mothers in Kansas last year. Mrs.

Helen Norling, social worker who specializes in such problems, is a counselor to these girls and often one of the few friends they have at such times. Mrs. Norling. consoles the girls with the fact that if they spend time at a maternity home, rather resorting to abortion or enduring neighborhood embarrassment, they will be known only by first names. If they choose to surrender their children it is conceivable that, when they return to their neighborhoods, no one will know they have given birth.

But if they wish to keep their babies, they are certainly free to do so. Mrs. Norling attempts to unite the girl with the father of the child and to create a feeling of understanding between the i and her parents. Surrenders Child If this fails, the agency will agree to accept the child. The mother is informed of the perma nency of the deal.

When she signs a surrender form, she will more than likely never see her baby again or know what becomes of it. She is interviewed to.discover the physical history of the child and her own family. The only thing she may designate is the religion of (be adoptive parents. The League has a wise policy of never placing child in the community of UM utural motto the League is aware of the fond hopes of prospective adoptive parents, its first concern is 'for the child. Social workers, especially in cases of family troubles, will make every effort, through clergymen and psychologists, to patch up differences to try to keep the child with its natural mother.

League Services These are some of the services rendered by the League: 1. Children from birth to 10 years of age, legally free for adoption, are accepted at complete expense to the agency. 2. Children more than 10 years old, or with physical or emotional problems, are accepted for study and possible adoption. estant families.

Although it has no formal policy, it attempts to give I younger children to younger couples. The only cost is a voluntary contribution. The Home specializes in foster care especially for teenagers. The Catholic Agencies Catholic Charities Bureau 3. Children from birth to 16 years, temporarily deprived ol their own families, are accepted for foster care.

The majority of these are returned to parents or relatives after a period of help. 4. Handicapped children or those of mixed or minority racial groups are accepted for adoption. The League, oldest private adop tion agency in the state, gave new parents to 137 children in 1957. Not all of these have passed the 1-month trial period, alter which final papers may be applied for.

Thirteen children were placed in Reno County. Non-profit Organization The League, begun in 1893, is chartered as a non-profit corporation. The agency, with a $230,000 annual budget, serves 800 to 1,200 children and unwed mothers each year. The other four private agencies are similar in their reguirements and standards. The Lutheran Children's Friend Society in Winfield placed 44 final adoptions last year.

It accepts children of any faith or color, ibut places only with Lutheran am- lics. It requires 'couples to be younger than 35 in order to adopt nfants below the age of two. Tbtrt it BO formal to for the in Kansas City, Kansas, accepts only Catholic Children, places them exclusively in Catholic homes. Applicants for infants must be below the age of 40. No fee is asked, but voluntary contributions are accepted.

The Bureau placed 13 children for adoption last year. The Catholic Social Service Inc. in Wichita placed 19 children for adoption last year. The Rev. Charles A.

Smith, executive secretary, said the. agency will accept children from mothers of any faith and will place the children in a home which meets the religious desires of the mother. An Age Limit The service seeks to have no more than 40 years difference between the ages of the new parents and the child. Cost for the adoption service is $150, which covers expense of a home study. The Mennonite Children's Home in Kansas City, which had an adoptive license until recently, discontinued it because of a lack of social workers and the fact that it wishes to place more emphasis on 'foster homes.

The Family and Children's Service in Kansas City, Kansas has a license, but has discontinued processing adoptions because of an insufficient staff to handle them. Prefer Foster Homes One final point: The Kansas Children's Service League, as do many of the' other agencies, believes that their unadopted children will fare better in foster homes than in agencies. 'All growing children should have the benefit of some semblance of family life," Miss Scott (Tomtntw: Adopting through trlrate agney.).