The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

Cuff Stuff- Orerhoird: "I understand Bud Wilkinson has achieved his longtime goal of having four teams of almost equal ability. "That's nothing, we've got the same thing at Kansas State. All our players are equal--equally mediocre." Although there are five children in the Harold Klooster family, birthday parties are no problem. They celebrate only three times a year instead of five. The oldest daughter, Barbara Susan, was born Jan.

28, 1951. Robert Alan and Michael Lynn were born Oct. 19, 1952 and 1953. Debora Ann and Donna Jean were Sept. 22, 1955 and 1955.

The Kloosters live at 767 Choctaw. "3. R. Gels, president of the farmers National Bank, has received a cartoon which is proof that even though fame has come ta a former Salinan, he hasn't forgotten his old home town or The Journal. The cartoon was drawn by Clarence Batchelor, well cartoonist who once lived in Salina.

Publshed in a Calfornia paper, the cartoon shows a couple watching a speech by President Eisenhower. "Ike don't quip, Mary. He just makes the husband's telling his wife. On their library table is a paper plainly captioned "Salina The cartoon was sent to Geis by Earl Gafford, retired vice- president of the Chase Manhat tan Bank, New York, who is now living in Pasadena, Calif. Cool, clear water rang the death knell for a skunk at the Jim Hocking place near Smoky Hill Air Force base.

Hocking, who lives at 438 S. 7th and farms near the base, found the skunk dead in the water tank when he went to the farm one morning late last week. The drouth, Hocking says, Is bringing out all sorts of wild life desperate for water. Rats, skunks and other animals, their throats parched, share the tank's contents with the cattle. City Trucks Start Picking Up Trash Monday Salina's fall house-cleaning season starts at 8 am Monday.

City trucks will give householders an assist in clearing out trash and debris. All the householder has to do is have the trash on his parking by 8 am on 'the day the pickup is slated for his area. The householder should put the trash in a container but not one he expects to be returned. To Pick Up Limbs HIGH SCHOOL ROYALTY--Salina high homecoming queen Betty Harr, N. Kansas, beams broadly after her selection Friday night.

Her escort is Bill Welsh. Clay Center won the game, 13-6. See game story on page 18. (JOURNAL PHOTO) Betty Harr Is Salina's 19th Homecoming Queen Hunting Story Wins Contest Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Fry, 419 S. Delaware, were left "holding the bag" on a recent hunting trip. Fry had taken the day off from his service station, leaving his partner to do the work. The partner got the only game. While the Frys were hunting, rabbit ran in to the station, and the partner captured it.

Mrs. Fry thought the story was unusual. It was. She is the $5 first place winner of The Journal's weekly lip contest. Second place and $3 goes to Dave Van Gundy, 140 S.

7th. He tipped on a story about his son building a canoe. There are three $1 award winners for the week, including a onus award. They are Kate Marsh, Beverly; Duane Sloan, Assaria, and Mrs. rtinna Hensley, 680 S.

Santa Fe. Startling Discovery Miss Marsh tipped on a carpen- er finding his grandfather's name while tearing down old material at a Lincoln bank. Sloan called on a trailer catching fire near Assaria. Mrs. Hensley tipped on two speakers--a man and a woman- Betty Harr, a Salina high school senior, was crowned the 19th Homecoming queen at ceremon- Prior to the crowning the Salina band played, "Whatever Will Be Will Be." Then 50 members of the pep club formed a ques- Tree limbs also may be left up for a single Knife and Fork Club meeting, with both being assigned the same hotel room.

Honorable Mention Honorable mention winners in- durte Bob Short, 625 Whit- tinghiii; Mrs. Herman Steubef, Sylvan Grove; Sgt. James Allen, 701 E. Ash; Mrs. Mary Wiles, the parking but in a separate pile for a later pickup.

Here's the pickup schedule- Monday North of Union Pacific tracks. Tuesday From Iron Avenue to Union Pacific tracks east of Santa Fe. Wednesday From Iron Avenue to Union Pacific tracks west of Santa Fe. Thursday From Iron Avenue Hunter; Ervin Barnard; Mrs. M.

Thompson, Harold Frederking, Sylvan Grove; David Nusz, to Crawford west of Santa Fe. Lindsborg Mrs Bengtson, Friday From Iron Avenue to J140g Sunrise Mrs Henry Crawford east of Santa Fe. EWer; Dick Martjn Solo Saturday All territory south m(jn; Mfs stepanek Cuba of Crawford Avenue. Take a Up Mrs Fry A IN 3fTI GO you see numor TM an event or news value in any happening, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald E. John- 'let the tip editor know. son, Prairie Village, have! At least $10 is awarded in chosen the name, Constance prizes each week. One dollar bon- for their daughter, born Oct. lJus awards are often made.

Paternal grandparents are Mr.j The Journal will pay for calls and Mrs. Morris Johnson, 212 spot news (telephone 6363). Jewell. The Johnsons also have; Features should be mailed. two sons, Brad and Dick.

Mrs.j Morris Johnson was to go to Prairie Village to be with the family Sunday morning. Tbe Salina Journal, Inc. Publisher five dayi a week and Sunday West Iron, EaUna, Kansas Dial 6363 Entered at Second Class matter at PostoUlco mt SaliDa. Eanjsu, under act ot March 3. 1873.

Feb. II, 1871 To Square Dance For Fund's Sake The "Dudes and Dames" square dance club will hold a benefit festival Nov. 9 at Memorial Hall. Proceeds will go to the cancer ies during nauiune 01 me saiina- Clay Center football game Friday night. She's tbe daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Estan Harr, 369 N. Kansas. John Kirtland, president of the student council, placed the crown upon her head as Pat Serrault, a member of the Salina high school band sang, "All At Once You Love Her." Members of her court were Mary Gay Dillingham, Mary Rita Warren, Coni Zook and Barbara Gish. All of the girls are seniors.

Their escorts were Bill Welsh, Bob Smith, Loren Conrad, Bill Flemming and Butch Smith. Hospital Notes Three Hurt In Home Accidents Three persons were admitted to Salina hospitals Saturday after accidents at their homes. Mrs. Eulalia Rice, 62, Minnea- tion mark and later a stairway and star. The band played "Stairway To The Stars" as the queen and candidates walked up the mythical stairway to the -traditional crowning.

After the crowning the band played "All The Things You Are," and "Goodnight Sweetheart." The queen and her court ruled over the last half from a throne in front of the student section. There was only one hitch in the program. Clay Center's powerful Tigers came through with a 13-6 victory, only third time Salina has lost a Homecoming game. PTA Notes The first meeting Monday of the high school PTA this fall will be a lucky one for some high student. A door prize of $5 in tickets to the Fox-Watson theater will be given.

The student whose parent wins that prize will be presented with the tickets Tusday morning in nis nnmp rnnm polis, suffered burns on the arm when an oven exploded. Her condition was described as good. She was admitted to St. John's hospital. Shirley Klaus, 9, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Klaus, 131 S. Clark, fell down the basement steps while carrying a pair of scissors Saturday.

She suffered a cut neck and was admitted to St. John's. Roger Lilly, 18-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

K. Lilly, Mentor, was admitted to Asbury hospital Saturday afternoon after cutting his tongue. His parents said they did not know how the accident occurred. The boy was outside playing, they said, and came to the door. His parents noticed he was hurt.

Harold Eugene Girton, 19, 909 E. Elm, was treated at Asbury after suffering a cut on his back while working at Smoky Hill AFB. To Show Film A color film, "Wilderness Days" will be shown at 8 pm Tuesday The meeting will be at 8 pm in the high school auditorium. Parents will meet the teachers afterward and tour the building. Refreshments will be served dn the school cafeteria.

Cub Scout News Members of Cub Scout Den 5, Pack 16, visited the Eisenhower museum in Abilene Saturday morning. They are Larry Holcom, Scotty MacDonough; Chris Moritz, Jerry Rassette, Stanley Wertenberger. Bob Worley and BrUce Zamrzla. They were accompanied by Mrs. Moritz, Mrs.

George Rassette and Mrs. A. Zamrzla. Two Motorists Die Near lola IOLA, Oct. 6 W-- Two persons lost their lives today in a headon collision 6 miles east of here on U.

S. Highway 54. The man was identified as Robert Sponaugle, 57, Follansbee, W. at the Central Kansas Fish and Va. He was killed in.

the Crash. Game Association meeting at the A woman in his car, presumed to IOOF Hall. The film, issued by Minnesota be his wife, died a short time later at the Allen County hospital. She 18 Scholarship Winners To Be Entertained The Salina Elks scholarship winners will have dinner at 6 pm Monday with their benefac- j- -11 vit-c So did someone who "borrowed" The dinner wul be at the Elks and Lodge. The students are enrolled at Marymount College and School of Bruns called Sheriff Bob Rous Nursing; Wesleyan University and when tbe pickup disappeared.

Asbury Hospital School of Nursing. His TrucJcs Keep Vanishing, Then Showing Up Again Paul Bruns, RFD 2, had lot of trouble with his two There are 18 students receiving scholarships. Lyon To Be Host Bill Lyon, exalted ruler of the Salina lodge, will be host to the students and other officers and members of the scholarship committee at the dinner. This year, the second of the scholarship program, the Elks are spending $2000 in helping Salina students through Salina schools. The lodge hopes to expand the program to $4000 annually which will send 16 students to each col- four to each nursing lege and school.

Students Listed At Marymount the scholarship students are: Betty Beisner, Marcella Eilert, Sharon Hronek, Sally first year, and Mary Catherine; Nickels, Lucie Pescador and Carol Swenson, second year. Kathleen Johannes was selected to receive a scholarship at Marymount school of nursing when Dene Amos left school because of illness. Lois Marie Selleck, Assaria. also has a nurse scholarship. First year scholarship students at KWU are Bob Hill, Arland Miller, B.

Low and John Snyder. Norita Pratt and Lloyd Holbfook are in the second year. Wallace 1 Lo gf Welton was chosen for a scholar- Guthne 112 2nd; ship held by Duane Mills when Mills went into service. The nursing scholarship at Asbury is held by Emma Lee Danielson, Smolan. On Committee Members of the scholarship committee are Paul Darby, Bill Burke and Lawrence Bean.

Janette Malone and Daffin Backstrom will represent the faculties of Marymount and KWU respectively at the Monday dinner. Rous asked him to go to the police department to make a report. When Bruns returned borne, the pickup had been returned but the big (ruck was gone. He called Rous again. Friday morning, the big truck was found in a field near Bruns' home.

Deputy Sheriff Jim Martin investigated. Has A Theory He thinks this is what happened; Someone was using Bruns' pasture for a race track; Their car got stuck. They walked to Bruns' house and borrowed the pickup to pull out the car. The pickup got stuck, too. They walked to Bruns' house again and got tbe big truck to pull out tbe car and tbe pickup, That did the job.

The offenders, Martin believes, used the pickup to tow the car to Salina, then drove it back to Bruns' home. The big truck was left in the pasture. Sunday, October 7, 1956 a--The Salina Journal Bell Wanis Hike In Service Rate TOPEKA, Oct. 6 UB-Southwest- ern Bell Telephone Co. has asked the state Corporation Commission for permission to hike service charges for installing, moving and changing telephones No change is proposed in basic monthly telephone rates.

Under the company's proposal the charge for installing a residence telephone where there is no existing wiring would be increased from a range to Today In Salina Hospital Admissions Visiting Hours 2-4 pm. 7-8 30 pm. St. John's-- Mrs. Freda Barnes, 213 S.

4th; Raymond Cyr, Glasco; Gilbert Altman, Tescott; Albert Ingalls, New Cambria; Sarah Gans, 950 S. llth; Jack Wilson, 841 Hancock; Mrs. Rosetta Trissel, 904 Croctaw; Mrs. Al Steichen, 128 S. 10th; Jean Taylor, 224 S.

Baker; Peter N. San- fined $3. Richard L. Walter, 36, 329 S. Ohio, jaywalking; fined $3.

Elmer Alexander Nelson, 53, Bridgeport, fined $3. Lucille Ann Johnson; 25, 110 S. Clark; no driver's license; fined $2. Warren Douglas Harvey, 23, 346 N. Front, speeding; fined Harlan Gale Calkins, 23, 231 S.

4th, no valid driver's license; fined $5. 918 W. Walnut; Warren Stromuerg, 763 Shawnee; Gary Hoover, 1041 E. Iron; Brady Johnston. 700 W.

Prescott; Paul Wells, 816 University; Thomas Bowdre. 951 Highland: J. J. Wlsendanser. 924 Custer; Richard Jones, 1506 Beach; Jon WatKlns, 135 S.

llth; R. B. Reever. W. Crawford; Cheater Davis, 1819 S.

9th; G. W. Jukes, 250 N. 8th; T. Barrett, 923 W.

Walnut; Edward Prasltka, 420 Baker; Melvln Klein, 225 S. 7th; Duane Harbaugh, 909 N. 8th. Emllie Sula, 238 S. 5th; Jack Smith.

1224 N. 1th; R. L. Chapman, 1002 Republic; Don Clark, 1212 Stack; Ross Chllds, 855 S. Santa Fe; Very! Blaske, 317 E.

Prescott; Kenneth Boyer. 1411 Pawnee; 'C. Barnard, 241 Oakdale Drive; Paul E. Carter, 331 E. Russell; Tobey D.

Lytle, 629 S. 5th; E. W. Allen, 544 S. Phillips; Tom.

Norton 516 S. CoUege; Ada Dameron, 229 S. Second; J. R. Currier, 8S5 S.

llth; i a W. G. W. staE The company also proposes to residence extension telephones at half the usual connec- Won charge when done at the any other installation work is performed. The company said that if the a new charges are approved it will include spring cords on all new jack smith, i installations at no extra cost.

In oast these have been avail- Truck Driver Sues Union Men KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6 officers of a Teamsters' union der, Victoria; Rosemary Sander, Victoria; Leland Stratton, Minneapolis; Mrs. D. 0. Lamer, 504 Sunset; Chris Couch, 910 N.

12th; Mrs. Carl Moden, 1333 Ponca; Mrs. James Martin, S. Mrs. George Amess, Abilene.

Asbury--Mrs. Charles McCabe, 613 N. llth; J. Willard Boyer, Niles; Mrs. B.

A. Sherr, 433 Russell; Mrs. Opal M. Murray, Minneapolis; Mrs. William B.

Van Nest, 655 S. 5th; Thomas E. Mrs. Earl Roger Lilly, Mentor. Hospital Dismissals St.

John's--Mrs. Mary Roesner, RFD Norman D. Bates, 509 E. Cloud; Mrs. Ann Fettle, 415 Franklin; Marilyn McCarley, 1525 Cheyenne; Mrs.

Sweh Neilson, 450 S. 8th; Faye Edgmon, Bunker Hill; Mrs. Nellie Cumbow, 222 N. Columbia; Christian Lee Stein, Gypsum; L. C.

Farr, 1000 N. llth; Mrs. Margaret Feri- ney, 210 N. Penn; Raymond Cyr, Glasco; Mrs. Donald Turley and son, Culver; Mrs.

Chester Jay, 536 E. Beloit; Shirley Louderbaugh, 403 E. Walnut; Mrs. Leonard Vicich and son, 4 316 W. South; Mrs.

Anna Carlson, Clay Center; Danny Eberhart, 1334 N. 3rd; Mrs. James Hoffman, Abilene, local were named defendants in a Asbnry-Barbara Katzenmeier, Do you need another employe? Hundreds of readers are looking through the classified ads every City June Cambria, arraigned on charges ofjpuve; driving driving while without intoxicated driver's license, continued to Oct. 29. Deeds Recorded Dodge Investment Company to Robert D.

Turner and Bonna D. i camey to en iiemnger' from Turner, the south 5.5 feet of F. M. Patterson. 1501 Beach; (Robert 436 Baker; David Loy, 766 Shawnee; Virgil Guyer, 920 Han cock; Lowell Nightingale.

1516 Beach. New Citizens O. D. Hair to 853 Navajo dependence. W.

J. Bower to 1801 S. 9th from Kansas City, Leonard east half of Lot 4 and the north jf; Haack to S37 Sherman! i(roni HawaU Merie McL a Ug hu to 3231 42.5 feet of Lot 6, Block 5, Stack Place Addition. Virgil L. Hepner and Lillie M.

Hepner to Harold R. Opdycke and Lucille F. Opdycke, Lot 12, Block 8, Riverside Park Addition. Robert J. Rous and Mildred A.

R. E. Lincoln to 501 E. Crawford from Orllngton, Fred Van Dolan to 306 E. Jewell, from Ft.

Worth, H. D. Sandberg to 847 Hemlock from Capt. James M. Bryant to 910 II.

Neppel from to Wichita; Lt. to Clayton E. Altman, Lot 2, Block 23, Southern Heights Addition. Robert J. Ross and Mildred A.

Rous to Lawrence Dale Bloyd and Virginia Bloyd, Lot 1, Block 23, Southern Heights Addition. Rodney C. Helstrom and Helen G. Helstrom to E. Chad Akers and Waunita F.

Akers, Lots 10 and 12, Block 3, Van Trine's Addition. Edward C. Van Ness and Irma M. Van Ness to Gertrude Tinkler, the north 480 feet of the north half of the southeast quarter which lies east of the Smoky Hill River in Section 19, Township 14 south, Range 2 west of the 6th P. M.

Louis E. Woodburn and IdaE. Woodbuurn to Raymond C. Oveson and Gladys J. Oveson, Lot 12, 501 E.

Crawford from Bainbridge, Capt. F. Beers to 1935 S. 4th from Wichita; Dewey Chandler to 915 University from Grand Carroll Anderson to 1313 Beach from Concordla; J. T.

Huckleberry to 1317 S. 9th from. Dodge City; Allen Arnold to 203 W. leue. New York, N.

Theodore W. Varney to S22 E. Ellsworth from Morocco. North Africa; Charles J. Weiter to 1111 E.

Iron from Lawrence; E. Bogart to 931 Hemlock from Vao Buren, Ark. Keep 'Em Happy BLACKSBURG, Va. (R Be a friend to your hen and get more eggs. Agricultural officials here say there's such a thing as hurt feel ings in the poultry world, speak softly, act gently and regularly.

You can't expect as many eggs, they say, if you frighten the hens, handle them roughly or feed at irregula: hours. will help you with your ad. $100,000 civil complaint filed by aipf if er Hall, KWU; Myron John- Block 2., Kraft Manor Addition. truck driver from Leavenworth, son 2 Parmenter) Carrie Krueger to B. R.

Becker, Mrs. Robert In Lot 25 and the north fivej man, 1 Willow Court; Fairy A. ifeet of Lot 27 on Santa Fe Avenue, Kan. James Dial, the plaintiff, al- SOD, aim veniuii beu- retary-treasurer, had been "wilful, unlawful Parsons, Pfeifer Hall, KWU; Deanne C. Larson, 632 S.

12th; Rudolph Motzner, Russell; Mrs. and malicious" Robert tterhoof, 801 N. 3rd; be depriving him of employment with San( ra Kay Simmons, 324 S. Addition to the Grounds of Kansas Wesleyan University. "injuring, st an ev D.

relationship with his Beloit; wmis Crowt her, 529 and other employees in order toi RusseU Baby Boy 346 Divorces Filed Florene Lantz vs. Wai- Martin, 116 S. er Lantz, extreme cruelty, gross Barhydt, 205 plaintiff seeks custody of nine minor children. Granted Mary Rice from get him out of the labor movement. Dial alleged Oliver and Evert did this because he had announced his intention to run for president of the union at the next election.

Dial, whose complaint was filed in U. District court, alleged the defendants had caused him to be discharged from a warehouse firm here and had "induced other, employers in that line of employment to refuse to employ the plaintiff." University extension i shows Quetico-Superior Lake and the wilderness area in Canada. The meeting is open to the pub- Wbitley Austin Editor Ocputmen: Heads: Glenn news; Fred Sunday: Fred Vandc-; dancers Fred C. Schopp is club presl dent. The public is invited to the festival.

Admission will be 50 cents for and 25 cents for spec- lic. was between 45 and 50 years of age. Edward J. Black, Raymond, driver of tte other car, escaped with minor injuries. Dave Pollak will be master Of The "Dudes and Dames" have wo dances each month.

About Eugene 0.. L. Kearney, composing. a room: O. E.

Wood, press room; Mayrard Watklns, circulation; Arlo and credit; Carl Lcivln, mailing. MEMBER Tho Awociateo Pre.s entitled ex- eluilvely to ttw tor publication ot, all local newi printed In news- 1 3D COUplGS are members. wtll at all AP newt d)9- pttcnM. BDMCItlPTIOS RATES Bt IMrrtar ta Single Copy te. Sunday lOc.

On Week SOo or ll.M a XtaUs. Mailin Kanm Ont TMr Monlha 1 Montbc W.OC, 1 Month tl.OO. Salina Mothers Raise Money For Fluoridation Campaign The Protect Our Children Com-'tion was formed in New York City, mittee is raising a "battle" fund Heading the list of dental, medical to fight for fluoridation of Salina's and civic leaders on the committee Out Of Hospital water supply. The committee of Salina mothers one of the nation's is asking for contribution from pediatricians is Dr. Benjamin Spock, Cleveland, best known mothers up to $1 each.

"We'll use the money to spread Mrs. L. F. Slcphensbn, 902 W. the facts about fluoridation bene- Ash, has returned home from St.

fits to other mothers and tho Over 1100 communities in the If you fall Johns IIos P' lal to receive Journal! days under observaton. several "Dr. Spock says fluoridation of water is the safest, most effective way to protect children's teeth." Accused Slayer Gives Self Up Saturday, October 6-NEWCASTLE, Ind. W) After eluding police for six days, Richard A. Moistner, 22, of Indianapolis, accused of the shotgun slaying of a friend who surprised him in a rape attempt, surrendered 1 Friday night.

The man was sought for questioning in the shotgun death of Thomas Scott, 17, at Indianapolis Sunday. Frances Mayas, 16, told Indianapolis police she and her cousin, Donna Games, 15, were with Scott and Moistner at Frances' home Sunday, while her parents were away. Frances said she and Scott went out for a soft drink. When they Front; Mrs. Warren Ford and Loren Rice, extreme cruelty, Days Until Grand Opening world famous Fred Astalre Dance Studio daughter, Delphos; Mrs.

Geneva Mae Magerkurth, 217 S. 2nd; Donald Lee Lyne, Miltonvale; Mrs. James Garrett Fox, 527 W. Kirwin. Births Girls--Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Guthrie, 112 N. 2nd, 6 2 born Saturday, at Asbury. Acklin, New and Mrs. Cambria, 7 Roscoe 9 born Saturday, at St.

John's. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Enright, Mentor; 8 6 born Friday, at St. John's.

Building Permits Warren H. Garrett, gross neglect; plaintiff (wife) gelsj custody of seven children. Fire Alarms 12:18 pm Saturday George Geiger home, 416 E. Iron, no fire, electric stove smoking from overheated burner; no damage. 11:20 pm Friday--Ray Pierce home, 324 N.

13th, no fire, occupants thought they 11 gas; firemen checked, nothing wrong. 9:05 am Saturday Ohio street north of bridge fire in oil distributor motor on truck owned by L. W. Rexroad Sons; caused by short in wiring; $300 damage. family dwelling at 509 Woodlawn; $8000.

Richard L. Reese, attached garage at 625 Steahlin; $400. Breon-Williams, single family dwelling at 915 Russell; $9000. Courts District Raymond G. Delap, 28, Hays, sentenced to indeterminate prison term not to exceed five years after entering plea of guilty to grand larceny charge.

H. Arnold, administrator for estate of Olive T. Smart, awarded $3613.43 from Harry J. Gordon in re- i Marriage Licenses returned, she said, nude and bound to Donna was a bed, and Moistner rushed out of the room with her father's 12-gauge shotgun- Frances said Moistner hit Scott with the butt of the gun and then shot him once, killing the youth. In Salina, dial between 6:00 7:30 pm.

between 8 am and pm. She was taken to the hospital a jafter she suddenly became 111 'and unconscious at her home a jweek ago. general public," said Mrs. JackiU. 24 of them in Kansas, now Glazier, president of the com mittce.

Mrs. Glazier continued: "Recently a new national com' art fluoridating water. Contributions should go to Mri. Glazier, 824 S. Front.

Salina voters will decide the is- mitlee to support water fluorida-i sue Nov. 6 at the general election. Picture Proves Good Fire Alarm ATHOL, Mass. W) Sleeping Robert VV. Cowdrcy was awakened by the crash of a falling picture in his living room.

Investigating, he found the wh61e wall partition afire. Flames had eaten through the picture cord, triggering the "fire alarm." Damage was held to $250. W. J. Bowen, 24, Salina, and Norma J.

Atkins, 21, Kansas City, Mo. Earl W. Majure, 23, Union, and Joyce B. Kirby, 25, Salina. Walter D.

Bolieu, 20, Tacbma, and Audrey F. Walters, 16, Salina. Salina Car Crashes 1956 to date 1157 collisions, 125 injuries, 1 fatality. Same date, 1955 1222 collis- sions, 131 injuries, 1 fatality. Days since last in-city fatality 110.

Police Traffic Edward Joseph Hamilton, 36, Kansas City, improper backing; forfeited $5 bond. Baxter Harold Burton, 20, SHAFB, reckless driving; fined $25. Terrence Richard Sullivan, 22, Mercier, running stop sign; fined $5. Earl Edwin White, 25, 614 Park Place; jaywalking; TV Antenna Permits Rachel Dodds, 320 W. Republic.

Marie CrOwther, 226 S. 8th. New Addresses Harold LonB, 1205 Stack; 0. D. Lancaster, 533 E.

Ciafiin; W. R. Rogers, 313 Lamar; Kenneth Dctron, 758 Shawnee; Jamej V. Green, 108 N. Ohio; Michael M.

Greco. 034 Birch; Glenn Stubbllfield, 4-12 S. 5th Gary C. Nelson, CORRECTION For Information Concerning The Pure Water Association of Salina Contact i 529 Russell Overdue Bills Got Yon Down? Worry no'more! Come in, talk over your financial problems with learn how a low-cost Debt Consolidation loan can enable you to pay off all those bills at once. Loan can be repaid in easy installments.

Mason Investment Inc. "Phone For a 6393 7th and Iron Loan Comer".