The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 6

Cuff Stuff PIULLH'SBURG Horatio! Aiger's "Tattered Tom" has I turned up in Phillipsburg. Prompted by an article in The Salina Journal, the seventh-: grade reading class at the i ior high school here searched through libaries in (he city look- for books in flu series. They fouml "Slow ami Sure" from the Tattered Tom series among some hooks in the Al Kirkenttell home. The copyright date on the book is 1872. Howard Grubcr, a Salina Journal pressman, is passing out cigars and candy bars.

Mr. and Mrs. Gruber have adopted a daughter. She is to be named Gail Renee. The Grubers also have an adopted son, Brian Dean, 2.

They live in Xew Cambria. More than 400 persons sasv the exhibits of coins, rocks, guns and curios at the Salina gun show Saturday and Sunday at the 451 Building. The show was the largest of its kind ever held in Salina, wilh 320 exhibtors from 10 steles showing their wares. There were so many displays that tables had to be borrowed at the last minute to accommodate the collections. The annual gun show will be held on Sept.

17 and 18. Mrs. Bruce R. Williams, 2080 Norton, must wait 10 days for the word on the dog which bit her on the right hand and shin Saturday. Her husband Legacy Of Old Books Tondenng over legacy of old books is 18-year-old Karen Lacy, 820 Merrill.

(Journal Photo) Sfuc'enfs Book Holds School Of Knowledge Harmony Parade Draws Capacity Crowd There was standing room only al the i annual parade of harmony sponsored by the Salina chapter of Sweet Adelines, Saturday evening. More than' 1200 persons jammed Sains chapel al Kansas Wesleyan university for the program with a "Down South" tlicme. Mrs. Leo Metzger opened the show with organ music. The welcome was by Mrs.

Maudk'belle Becker. Sweet Ade- lines president. The Salina Sweet Adelines wore floor length ball gowns of aqua trimmed with black velvet and matching picture hats for the first part the program. A backdrop representing a Southern mansion carried out the "Down South" theme. Included on the program were Southern favorites such as "Mighty Like a Rose" and "Darkness on the Delta." For their second appearance of the evening, the chorus wore their concert dresses of black with red and white striped front Panels.

They closed the show with "When You 1 Come to the End of the Before schools and become King George III reported to the Saline county sheriff's department that she was bitten while visiting friends at the Assaria trailer park. The dog is owned by Don Bunger, who lives near Mentor. He took it to a veterinarian for the 10-day observation period possible signs of rabies. for Negroes Quiz Officials About Job Chances Employment opportunities for minority groups in Salina were discussed Sunday at the public forum sponsored by the Salina Branch of the National Association for the Advancement Colored People. of England, the monarch who lost the American colonies.

George when the W'26 book 10 years old was published. became so specialized, students used 1 to rely on textbooks covering a whole curriculum in just a few volumes. Karen Lacy, 820 Merrill, a student at Sacred Heart high school, owns one of these books, but she isn't using it in her studies. The book, titled "The Preceptor," is apparently a first edition published in 1748. It was published in London by Robert Dodsley, a satirist and friend of Alexander Pope.

Among Dodsley's first publications was Samuel Johnson's "London." Johnson wrote the introduction to "The Preceptor." Many The books include instruction on elocution, geometry and geometrical diagrams, geography, history, rhetoric and art. Karen has only the first volume of The book is dedicated to "Prince George," who went on that look "fike "s's." Pen of His education was the focus of much political controversy in England, and it's said his tutors were changed so often that he barely became accustomed to one when another replaced him. Since both Dr. Johnson and Dodsley were known for (heir social and political criticism, it could be "The Preceptor" was intended 1 as a kind of comment on the young prince's education. Signed Copy Karen's book also has a handwritten dedication to an unknown reader from Dodsley.

Since the frontispiece also bears a hand drawn coat of arms for the Welch family, the book probably belonged at one time to a young The text is printed in an old style of type which uses "fs" and ink line drawings of Grecian monuments are included spire the reader. Under drawing is a verse with sentiments. Winners Jeanne Van Gundy, show chairman, announced the guest quartets. They included the "Aquatones" from Lawrence, a prize-winning women's quartet; and the "Cavaliers," a male quartet from Wichita each from Kansas lofty In The Crowd were in a throng which attended formal opening of remodeled First National Bank ana Governor Eases Racial Tensions a Monday, March 20-- potentially "another Karen goi flie book when a great aunt died. The aunt lived on a farm near Dry Creek, which is near Junction Cily.

At (hat time relatives who knew of Karen's interest in reading told her to take the books she wanted. So Karen looked through boxes and boxes of old books. She chose "The several Horatio Alger books and other volumes. But she didn't realize how valuable the first edition may be. "The Preceptor" was sent to Karen's great aunt by Karen's great-grandmother who lived in England.

No one knows where she got the book, but she sent it to help educate her American offspring. Vandals Take Terrific Toll Of School Funds By G. K. Hodenfield AP Education Writer WASHINGTON A -unofficial "vandalism season begins this week, an April- through-November period high- Nearly 60 persons attended 1'ghted by the smashing of the first in a series of forums to scn col windows, be held monthly at Carver cen-' Tne malicious destruction school property costs local a i payers millions of dollars a year. The toll in New York City for the 19G3-G4 school year was $1,254,030.

In Chicago it was "The structure has 19 classrooms, two kindergartens, The woodworking shop, sewing room, assembly hall cvmnasi- More Than 1000 Hear Youth Symphony Wesleyan university also sang. Following the performance, nearly 400 persons attended the after-glow in the Roosevelt-Lincoln junior high school cafetor- lum. The southern theme was pealed in the decorations re- for "Night Cap Melodies." Groups participating in the earlier concert performed, along with the "Trouvers," a folk singing quartet from Salina high school; and the "Prairie Pipers," a women's quartet from Abilene. Proceeds from the performance will be used to finance show expenses and costumes, as well as the Sweet Adelines' trips to competitions out of the city. um, playroom, medical Noarly dental rooms, and office and Salina Youth Symphony present conference its fourth annual concert Sunday evening the Marymount fine Travelers' Corner Dean Paul W.

Renich, of Kansas Wesleyan University, will be in Chicago Sunday to Thursday at a meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Sister M. Gabriella, Marymount College music department chairman, will be in Dallas, Monday ough Thursday at the national convention of the Music Teachers National association. Sister Frances Ann, Sacred ter. City Manager Norn's Olson outlined the merit system the city is gradually establishing.

Reports On Job Survey W. J. Dannenberg, state employment service director, reported on a survey of the job picture after closing of Schillin" AFB. (Heart 025. In Boston it was Richmond The Worst On another basis, says the report of a national survey by Also present Sunday was Bob Baltimore, i Blackerby, Kansas Wcslcyan! schco 's, the nation's university student, who spent a record may be in Richmond, Va.

in an Alabama jail for a However, this may reflect civil rights demonstration. i more on the thoroughness of Dannenberg told his audience of the reports than on Vir- that the closing of SAFE will gini.Ts capital, feet everyone in Salina in some' Richmond reported vandalism way. but that the impact on em-1 damage of $122,668, less than pJoymcn! already is here. He said it was his opinion thc bleak employment siltt- i would not lie a Inns, iraggcd-oul a i i in view cf potential civilian use of base facilitirs. junior high instructor, hnc Stem conducted the 53 will accompany her.

musicians in works by Haydn, Vivaldi, Mendelssohn and Glinka. Solo-1 ists were Sonja Ryberg, i i Steve Sebrec, bass, and Jam I's Loss Less Than 5500 The Salina public school system loses less than $500 a year from vandalism, according Fred H. Brockman, superintend Salma Y(Hltn Chorus com-! A Salinan and four area student of buildings and grounds, sccl near 'y 10 Junior a dents at Kansas State univer- ouiNiLbBUKO. La. Gov a John McKoiJhlen's cxtraortli- Thc a 0(i a i to Case i a lrn "n.n BUIUI, v.iui_ i (iL.iil sion here ended a Negro high school boycott today.

The pupils voted to return to classes at Jackson High pending the outcome of coherences between a Negro parent-student committee and the Jackson Parish School Board. McKeilhen flew here from Baton Rouge Saturday to hear Negro grievances aid talk with leaders on both sides. Nearly Another Selma Negro leaders had predicted that this little north Louisiana crosses here and elsewhere in Louisiana Saturday night and Sunday after the governor's visit but no incidents were reported. A Negro march to the city hall shortly after dark Sunday was quiet. McKeithen conferred with a Negro delegation at the high school, (hen toured the building and grounds.

The governor promised some immediate aid particularly in regard to sending in new textbooks to replace those which are outdated or worn out. Blast Injuries Kill Weskan Man WESKAN, Kan. (AP)-Harold Driggers, 34, died early today in a Denver hospital of burns suffered Saturday in a gas tank explosion. Driggers, a welder who was repairing the tank, suffered second and third degree burns over 80 per cent of his body. After emergency treatment at Chey- Hobbies Clubs Thirty members of the Central Kansas Yacht club formed caravan Sunday to the Wilson lake.

ennc Wells, he was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital at Denver. No one else was hurt in the blast, which was heard 30 miles away. The tank and the truck- on which it was carried were badly burned. A small grain bin and a nearby building were destroyed.

To Discuss Spiritual Care Of The Sick Popular Sport How much cash can you grab'block. wi'h one hand? addition to the money, vis- Well, if you're 'tors consumed 55 gallons of soft you can do real well. Even a petite hand can latch en lo quite in a bit of coin, I Forty-seven of some 3000 peo- I pie who toured Salina's National Bank and Trust Sunday proved that. The bank held a public open house to show off its remodeled, expanded building and 47 people got a chance to grab a handful of loot from a treasure chest containing $1000 in pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and Kennedy half-dollars. They managed to get away with $685.95 despite the fact that the rules of the game limited them to only one hand and they weren't allowed lo "scoop" up the coins.

Even so, the "grabs" ranged from $22.17 by Joseph Johnson, rural Salina, to $5.76 by Tom Casebeer, 130 E. Kirwin. Tom is only about 2 years old. At times the line of people waiting to get into the bank and try their luck at opening the treasure chest with special keys stretched clear around the corner from the bank 0 Warden's store on the other end of the drinks, using 450 pounds of ice. About 1000 balloons were given away.

The i nncl (lip a they were nliln to a Mrs. Glen First Sulnmon. Jl 1.30: Hlcharrt Oierseh. nirnl Wilson. 2DS Klclimomf S9.47; Steve Solomon.

H. K. Nash, rjri K. Iron. S10.50; Vorln Kerr.

'HI K. From, 513.2T; Frances Wela, 311 Sunset Donald Mrs. Everett Lakin directed To Senate At K-Sfale They participated in ship-to- A pand discussion on "The shore communication during a Spiritual Care of the Sick Per- guided tour led by Mr. and Mrs. son," will be held in the Mary- Francis Olds, Wilson, and were mount College gym Tuesday at 7:30 pm.

Panel members will include guests of the Olds at a buffet luncheon in their home following the tour. shift said this probably is there is a 3 to' 11 pm! i a of custodians at work in i senior high school students, in "The Lord's Prayer" and "Al- the buildings, nncl because rcc- Have Reception sity are among the new representatives recently elected the student senate. Carol Christensen to the Msgr. R. M.

Menard, editor of the Northwestern Kansas Register; the Rev. Walter Brant, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren Church; Lurel- i a Hinkle, R. Asbury hos- Steven Larson, Smoian, was I ltal Jacqueline Belcher, R. Steven Larson Top Cadet Gniinjit-r, 'J14 Iilaho. BoRarl.

512 W. i i SlS.tlfi: Harold 72S S. Ohio. Wny Slkleberry. a i a Carney.

S. 10th. S18.03; Poniira Siirrell. IAS Arkansas. a 1210 Wilbre Jin.W); Bill Siebert, 35J Miiplo ti2.fi!.

Ernest Schwartz. Gypsum, 51(5. 14; Mrs. Leo a Salinn. J12.IJS; Phillip 0.

White. 5'w N. 13th. Slfi.SS; Mrs. Rollnn D.

Tcterson. 753 S. re. A Soukos, 151 N. Santa Fp.

$16.7:1: Mrs. John Balls. S. 4lh. 513.11; Dale Lamer.

513 W. Crawtonl. 511.34: Mrs. a Holm- ijni-st. Smolan.

515.33; Klvena Deeds, 116 S. 10th. $13.10. Swinson. A a Slfi.Sfl; Mrs.

Robert a i Salina, tSO.Gfi; Uoyil O.idsel. 0)0 Hancock. SIS. OH; Mrs. a Glcrsch.

422 S. 10th, i a H. Hall. 12t E. Belcll, 511.25; Glenn filmnn, 21D3 Keii.iingtnn Christina Melton.

614 511.52; Gerald Swlhnrl. 811 Osaee. S13.63. Carl E. Amlrrson.

Smnlan, $13. G5; A a Ttlce, 133 W. Mhmenpollii, Sll.fifi: Uvlngsion Fry. Vassar Luwton Bills. Solomon.

S1S.3S: Raymitml Loux. 763 Plaza 514.70; Omar Dackson, (10 Mall. S. Mrs. Fe.

Leon S10.53; Christy Tracy. Wiona. J9.8i. Carol Tracy, 1430 Wlona. Mrs.

i Bersqiilsl. 901 W. South, George Brown. W. Jewell.

S15.H8; Mr3. SOS W. Crnvvforri. 511.7S. and Paul Jur.k, ISIS Gobhart.

Business Scene 829 Mill recently selected as the "Cadet iin; uiici ncciuisp roc-' reation facilities arc provided an were wood, is a representative from of th Company" from Com- the nroumls for norcd at a reception follow- the college of arls and sciences. I an of th Army ROTC Cathe grounds for after houi play. Vandalism loss also is a minor problem at the Roman Catholic schools, spokesmen said. I one-tenth of Xew York's, but it i represents a cost of $2.70 for each pupil enrolled. I At the other end of the scale, Omaha, and El PESO.

repcrled a per-pupil cost of vandalism of only three cents. The total dollar-cost of vandal- He said a survey of employ- sm was reported as $1,750 in ers indicated SAFE personnel Amahn, and S1.520 in El and dependents will vacate IKK) F() Kansas City the loss a a porpoise, and Palrinn. a Flipper, Pair ma Top "Stars ing the performance. Mrs. Bas-i Other representatives and' at Kansas State il Johnson and Mrs.

J. J. a their colleges are Thomas B. uni vcrsily. The Cadet of the nier poured.

Other reception Lee of Formosa, a a Corn a award is made weekly committee members were Mrs. school; Annette L. Buckland i tllc freshman or sophomore and Woodston, arls and sciences; w))o is mcst outstanding i Rita K. Lilak of Wilson. homei tlle standpoint of military economics, and Alan J.

Scott hearing, personal appearance, Youth Symphony by donating: Jennings, architecture and de-j a i knowledge of leadership fun- music and practice space, and sign. Salina, and Sister Theophane Umscheid, Marymount associate professor of nursing. Marvin Gunn. chairman Sister Gabriella Halbleib. Marymount a i i Stein, Mary Frances The student jdamcntals.

a Winning the cadet of the com- Discuss Christian Vocations Several Salinans participated Sunday in a Christian vocations seminar at the First Methodist Church in Smith Center. Will Have Open House The Salina Farm Supply, 628 N. Broadway, will have an open house Thursday to show the new lines of Massey-Ferguson tractors. There will be free pancakes, sausages and coffee as well as door prizes. George Taylor is president and manager of the corporation.

Bobin Joins Lincoln Mutual Walter V. Bobin, 2064 Roach, has taken a job with the Lincoln Mutual Life Insurance Lincoln, as its agent for the eastern part of Kansas. Bobin as worked for the past months as Metropolitan Life Insurance consultant in Sa- I lina. 4th In Math Kansas Wesleyan University HOLLYWOOD A Flip senate i Ralph Hcngslon, Curt Kngwidit laws governing student a i i a award puts the cadet into Monrle Wallers have do- ly, students to various competition for (he Cadcl natcd their lime. The concert faculty student committees, of the Brigade award which is a made possible by a a sponsors all-campus activities; given to the outstanding fresh-' church music ministry, and Dr.

local jobs. Misled at $81.576, or Sl.H 'gcr, are Hollywood's However, the employers willupil. For Wichita, it was; stars of the year, need 550 replacements for them. ,522.505, or .33 per pupil. Recording id for and approves the apportionment man or sophomore cadet in the I animal anccs The concert the student fees.

portion of Cadet brigade at the cussed teaching. completed the of each semester. Named Wrong Company John Tracy, 618 a is a Wesleyan university discussed 1 Fil st l' Iace was won by Bclheljncw salesman for the Salina College. Three KWU Supply company rather than the Salina Supply company as staled in Sunday's Journal. Mrs.

Mary Lambert ratllicc3 fourth in the annual ed information on social work, I intercollegiate mathcma- Prof. Harry Huber. of Kansas, i Competition. William Geis Gets Fellowship The 24-year-old son of former Salinans, Mr. and Mrs.

William K. Geis, Walnut Creek, has received a fellowship award for creative sculpture from John Simon Guggenheim Memorial foundation, New York. William R. Geis nephew of Gretchen Geis, 325 Sunset, was awarded the $6000 12-month grant to begin in August, 1965. The grant may be used at his own discretion to aid his training and education and development.

One Of Nine Geis was graduated from the University of San Francisco and was one of nine artists from the west coast to receive this honor. Nine artists were selected from the east ccast. Three of Geis' sculptures will be on exhibit in the American Express display at the World's Fair in New York. His mother is the former Betty Lou Harris. Nelson, also of KWU, dis- need 5oO replacements for them.

or .33 per pupil. Flipper, porpoise star of the! year's actiV es for hr sv There will be an estimated lay-' A report issued by the Boston i "Flipper" television series, was phonv There wil be no morn 1 off or i i i nf 97, nuhlir sohr.nl.: nnc, "performing animal tei-jrehearsals i next fall when! a ycar I auditions for membership are off or elimination of 275 post- public schools put the cost 'ions. a a i in these terms: Ask Questions Bolh men were during the question answer period if Miilinn Dollars evision i 13th annual Patsy awards. Palrina, a tiger featured in million dollars spent in Walt Disney's film "A Tieer there would be equal i 5nst 'SW years could have Walks." ty for qualified applicants, 3 1 fm beautiful John a nf the year." Olson said this is implied i Kc nnedy School. completely 1 The awards, presented Satiir- the city ordinance specifying i i 1 ready for occu-; day nipht, are sponsored by thc employment on merit and a American Humane Association.

ness, and in his own bilities for administration. He I sniil there is provision for ap- peals if discrimination is alleged. Dannenberg said his i makes no racial distinctions i its screening of applicants for' job requests, and stands ready i DcVorss of Wichita, president of'were there last December' SCUSS "5 co i a international civic firoi.p.j "The governor had discov held. Accompanists fur thc concert Mrs. Paul Kybi-rg.

Mrs. Picture animal lop an( Members of the Youth Symphony arc: Diver Dies Trying To Retrieve Death Car Mon 'iiy. March 2H-- WEBB CITY, Mo. A A mine pit is about 130 feet. Also participating were Mr.

and Mrs. James Joyce, missionaries on leave from Japan, who presented information on foreign missions, and the Rev. Ronald E. Terry from Osborne, who presented background information on thc Christian ministry. Mr.

and Mrs. Joyce are 1950 Hunt and tw 0 other club mem-! a of -Kansas Wesleyan were entered, none of them mathematics majors. Nadim Haddad, Amman, Jordan, tied for sixth place among 50 contestants. You will be happily surprised. (Classified Ads sell old things.

OK To Close Business To Defeat Union, Court Rules Reds Planned To Kidnap Him, Lions Prexy Says WICHITA -Claude i a us in Caracas when we IN.istrr, i i Sus.i i i i I I i i i i TVv in.fy Ji'lllllliT Ari.u-l.voli rtrni M.irlm I I I Ali.v i Wcn.ly i i i a Bush. i Mi-. I i i i A i search was resumed today for hers, Charles Mills and a a Terr was lhe body of a 23-year-old Webb Campbell, started lhe search in 024 City scuba diver who disap- and were making their second IIigtl graduated Monday, March 20-WASHINGTON A students from the --The Aryln Aim iy employers. However, lie said, i Lions, says he was (he object overnor had discoveted HaF.i the employer makes his 3 Communist i a plot in!" 16 0t did not le us This choice from referrals. Venezuela recently.

i i ei absolutely sur- The Rev. Blackman, DeVorss returned Sunday from surrounded by a i gun local NAACP president, told a portion of travels 3 0 na equipped troops from the mom- i 1 i and said: Ol.inr.cl Krio SJoin, Sar.ilra i i An- Ti-rvi- Sunday trying to help police recover a car from an abandoned load and zinc mine. The victim was Roy Hunt, a truck driver who had been a member nf thc Joplin Show-Me Club about a year. Death Car Police said they want the car they believe it was the; lone that killed 13-year-old i Supreme Court ruled today it dive when Hunt failed to surface surrounding area attended the is an unfair labor practice for with the other two. Sunday afternoon meeting.

Min- Roy Wassrn, club president, i i stcr of the Sm tn Ccntcr church was one of about 15 clivers who responded to a call for help. Trapped In Tiinnc! Wasson said Hunt probably was trapped in a cave-in in one of thc lateral drifts, or tunnels, in the side of the pit. The div- said visibility was poor in the water, is the Rev. Gilbert Peters, fa- an employer to close a part his business if his purpose and e.vpectalion is ther of Paul and Mark ism" in other both KWU students. Honor Student WICHITA--Ronnie Sue Dichl, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Diehl, 1918 Lnnson, is one could have 7D tf) be jamin Carl in front of his homci cn I a unknowingly. on the dean's honor roll from both men that Negroes "keep tfwir eyes on local "Only yesterday i Saturday) in ficials and (hose 500 jobs to see Kingston, Jamaica, we learned what there was a Communist plot to we arrived (here i we deparlcd. "An i i a from Venezuela; told us the story in Carrl Sinn Horn Tnimp' 1 HOP. Tromlione Cob H.iUry, Percussion Craig Blrgler.

R-ill. During the search, Wasson I University" "collcpe at said he brushed against a rot-1 state (en timber in oner of the drifts! semester. a ceiling started Miss Uiehl a ledge under about 70 feet i He said he and two div- in Webb City in a i a accident lasl Nov. 18. Divers found lhe cor on water.

Full depth of the old crs with him just barely got out. Wichita Unhersity for thc fall freshman to "chill pads. union- It said an employer has "the livcred lhe 7-0 decision. Justices Potter Stewart and Arthur J. Goldberg took no part.

Not Unfair Harlan said that, even if liquidation of an entire business is motivated by vindictivencss toward a union, the closing is not absolute right," however, to a unfair labor practice, close his entire business for any! As to Darlington, Harlnn said rcason high tribunal disagreed with The decision spcci'ically U.S. Court of Appeals for plied to Darlington Manufacturing which shut down its plant in Darlington, S.C., in the 4th Circuit that the right to close an entire business includes the right to shut down 1956. The National Labor Rela- part of it, regardless of the rea- lions Board said the plant was'son. closed to avo'd doa'ins with Ihc I Har'an sa'd that, tlieirfnrc, iTcxlile Workers Union, i case had to go back to thi maintained a 3.530 average on a four-point system. Darlingtcn sEid the closing was for economic reasons.

Justice John M. Harlan dc- labor board for furt'ir-r prr ings on the point of closing part of a business..