The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

Caff Staff- Some times hunters have better luck right at home. That was the case Saturday for Jim, 11, and Craigh Houghton, 9, S. 8th. They weq(, hunting with Mr. Mrs.

Lewis Spotts, who live the same address. They tra- j'eled more than 200 miles, with- Itiut seeing a pheasant, duck or Anything else to When they arrived home, Jim WcrKeeney Girl Runner-Up In KU Queen Competition LAWRENCE Sharon Sue "Susie" Stout, a sophomore elementary education, will reign as queen of the J956 University of Kansas Homecoming celebration this week. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron G.

Stout Wichita. Her two attendants, also prospective school teachers, will be Nancy Squyres, a senior in langn: heard a noise as he walked up ar 's education, from Wail the porch steps. He investigated. With the aid of hit brother, i big wild duck was a p. tared under the parch.

Mrs. Spotts said the youths classes The trio wil1 rei over to turn the duck loose. jHomecoming events during They're the sons of Mr. and weefc and wiU be presen ed io the Keeney; and Sandra Muntzell, a sophomore in elementary education, from Prairie Village. The selection of Miss Stout as queen was announced at a campus rally preceding afternoon Curtis Houghton.

Meanest thief note: Thomas Weis, 62, 810 W. Prescott, reported to police that antifreeze had i stolen from his radiator. The thieves replaced it with water. His neighbors have lost gasoline from their tanks the past three weeks. Weis told police he a the report for the benefit of his neighbors whi may er- roneously believe they a prepared for a freeze, knowing their radiators have been emptied of alcohol.

President Eisenhower's Information, his old Abilene friend is doing much better. Mrs. Gladys Harding Brooks iAbilene, Is recovering from an operation at St. John's Hospital. Saturday she received a letter from the President, an old friend from Eisenhower's boyhood.

I ln fact, Mrs. Brooks and young Jke used to go out together. The President'! letter ex- l', pressed concern for Mrs. 'Brooks' health and said Mrs. Eisenhower, too, wished her good health.

The letter was signed with a friendly Salina's new animal shelter will get its first' canine boarders Nov. 18 when the shelter will be opened formally. T-Sgt. Walter Overlay, ramrod of the project, said the shelter be open for inspection at fim on that date. and military officials are expected to attend a brief ceremony opening the shelter.

1 George Robb, Salina's favorite spn for State Auditor, came home Monday from Topekn so he could vole early Tuesday. there Have been no bulletins from the capital to that effect, it is probable that Paul Shanahan, Salina's favorite son for Secretary of Slate, also is heading toward the hbme precinct. 'Boys were in the majority at SI John's Hospital over the weekend. Of the six babies born, all were boys. public by Gov.

Fred Hall at half- lime of the Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday afternoon. Miss Stout is a 1955 graduate of Wichita High School East. She was the 1956 queen of the Jayhawker, K. magazine-annual, and had previously been Lawrence representative to the American Royal in Kansas City, at which she was named a queen's attendant. She is pledged to Kappa Alpha Tneta sorority, is 5' 7" tall and has brown hair.

Was "Miss Lawrence" Miss Squyres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Squyres, WaKeeney, is a member of Gamma Phi! Beta sorority.

She was named! "Miss Lawrence" in 1954. She is; 5' 5Vi" tall and has dark brown hair. Both Miss Stout and i Squyres have consistently earned places on the dean's honor rolls at K.U. The three, who represent 2,259 K.U. coeds, were chosen after Nancy Ham Brcnl and Zimmerman, from Ihe city; and facully members Robert W.

Johannsen, David S. Simbnelt, Robert W. Ridgway, two different interviews by a pan-j James E. Dykes, Kenneth T. Kofel of faculty and businessmen mehl, Jerry Waugh, Roger M.

judges. The panel included Wil- English and Earl B. Shurlz. Today In Salina Hospital Admissions Visiting Hours: 2-4 pm. pm.

Asbury Mrs. W. C. Trapp, 744 S. 10th; Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Smith, 1402 N. 5th. St. John's Mrs.

Donald Martin, 624 N. 13th; Mrs. Funkhouscr. 721 W. Cloud; Mrs.

Robert Aylward, Solomon; Mrs. R. T. Nelson, 532 W. Iron; Mrs.

Claud Harmon, Salina RFD James R. Lay, 512 S. 10th; Mrs. Calvin Boyce, 911 E. Jewell; Mrs.

Verle Blaske, 317 E. Prescott; John R. Tucker, Salina RFD William Walker, 1613 E. Iron; Mrs. Willie Williams, 505 N.

3rd; ferry Herl, Salina; Mrs. Beatrice Norris, Marquette; Stella Bach- terprise, 9 9 Nov. 3 at St. John's. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Aylward, Solomon, 5 13 Nov. 4 at St. John's. Mr.

and Mrs. Claud Harmon, Salina RFD 1, 7 9 Nov. 4 at St. John's. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Funkhouser, 721 W. Cloud, 8 2 Nov. 5 at St. John's.

Building Permits Altman Brothers Construct i single family dwelling at 29 Creslview Drive; $12,000. Michaelsen Construction single family dwelling at 627 Leslie; $10,000. Courts Police Traffic A-2c Harry ofer, 144 N. 7th; Elizabeth Han- Owen Carev 19 SHAFB, improp- chett, Ellsworth. er muffler, $3.

Donald Eugene Marlow, 21, SHAFB, illegal Monday, November 5, 1956 Page a--The Journal This Is A Real Lively Classroom Hospital Dismissals Asbnry Ralph V. Prewett, 518 W. Republic; James J. Wilson, 210 N. Kansas; John W.

Page 1118 W. Republic; Mrs. Lawrence Carlson, 806 E. i n- neapolis; Mrs. Thelma N.

Edwards, 818 E. Iron; Mrs. a Imler and son, 717 S. 5th; Mrs. R.

G. Hemenway, Minneapolis; Charles W. Potter, 866 Mohawk. St. John's Mrs.

Pearl Good-' aU, 152 S. llth; La Rue Kozealj Marymount College; Clifford J. Cross, 1915 E. Iron; Mrs. John R.

Breen, Millonvale; Frank A. Morgan, 425 Rahm; Royce L. Oppliger, Lincoln; John R. Tucker, Salina RFD Mrs. Clarence Massey, 734 Chbctaw; Mrs, Windholz, 1530 Haven; Terry Herl, Salina.

Births Boys Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyce, 911 E. Jewell; 6 11 Nov. 4 at St.

John's. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin, 624 N. 13th, 4 8 Nov.

3 at St. John's. Mr. and Mrs. Rolling Cook, En- turn, $2.

Leo Pierce. 27, Garfield, speeding, $10. Billy Joe Taylor, 20, 315 N. Kansas, no driver's license, illegal license, plate, $7. George Wayne Herzfeld, Narka, 36, running stop sign, $5.

Jack Norwood Richards, 34, SHAFB, no driver's license, $2. Charles Brooks Latham, 18, SHAFB, speeding, $10. Frank Dan iel Martin, 77, 116 S. Ohio, illegal left turn, $2. John Thomas Stroud, 20, SHAFB, running stop sign, Margie Helen Obert, 21, 208 S.

2nd, failure to yield right-of-way, District Homestead Building and Loan Association filed recovery of money suit against Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Smith asking $8217.41 or foreclosure. City George C. O'Hagan, assault, continued to Nov.

5. Divorces Filed Raymond C. Ferguson vs. Iva Ferguson, extreme cruelty, gross neglect, abandonment. Folks To Pay Taxes, Get Away With It The Smoky Hill historical museum in Oakdale Park will be open to the public from 1 to 5 pm Tuesday.

G. S. Ripley, curator, said the By Tom "Forget" to pay your ncome tax and you can be pretty sure you'll eventually get: 1. A financial hotfoot from the revenue department, fellows. 2.

A slretch in prison if you don't pay the back tax, in- eresl, plus penalties. "Forget" to pay personal property taxes in Saline Counly, however, and the prospect is infinitely norc pleasing. lave been "forgetting" to pay hese taxes and nothing's hap pencd to them yet. Records in Ihe clerk of the dis- rict court office show unpaid axes going all the way back to ,942. Lot of Money Involved Hundreds of persons and about $100,000 in unpaid taxes are m- 1.

The county treasurer Many other back taxes have send notices between July 10-15 to, been collected because of the lien 153 injuries, one fatality, persons who didn't pay by the placed on real eslale. Whenever a Fire Alarms pm Sunday Salvation Army Thrift Store, 137 S. 5th, no fire; firemen inspected defective gas furnace. Marriage Licenses By L. E.

Lindell McPhmon Republican McPHERSON, Kas. Nov. 2 un- Teacher John Colyn expects to find most anything waiting for him when he enters his classroom each morning at Intermediate School. It might be a raccoon, pigeon, white rat, opossum, scorpion, white mouse, tarantula, snake or juit about anything. Colyn encourages the youngsters to bring the animals to school.

He's the instructor of a new wildlife conservation class. The classroom is getting to look like a museum. On the walls, shelves and tables are such things as a mounted deer head, a bald eagle, horned owl, scissortail flycatcher, Mississippian kite and others. This class of 31 boys and girls is the only fully accredited conservation Class in any intermediate or junior high school in Kansas. It is unique in that it explores a new field of education for eighth grade students.

Already, this school term the class has learned a great deal about the practical side of wildlife conservation. It has had the experience of seining a pond that was going dry and transplanling the fish to another pond. Colyn has taken the class to Pratt for a visit WILDLIFE CONSERVATION CLASS--Intermediate school at McPherson offers unique study for eighth graders. It is a wildlife conservation class. It's only one of its kind in Kansas.

(AP Photo) at the state fish hatchery and quail farm. Build Cages ular with the youngsters. One of the requirements of the class is for each member to build a bird house and a bird feeding In the classroom, the members lu during winter months. have studied various kinds of wildlife found in this area. Cages have been built to hold the animals.

Bird study has been one of the projects and the use of 150 bird slides in identifying birds is pop- Recently Eddie Guggisburg, an eighth grader, spent day at the home of a state fish and game official at Pratt, where he was shown how to mount birds. Then he appeared before his school- mates and demonstrated what he learned. The McPherson County Fish Game Assn. presents an award every three months to the member of the class who contributes the most to wildlife conservation. Because of the interest in the class, school officials who took it on as an experiment feel that it already is a success.

Carbon Monoxide Overcomes Man Floyd Kissell, 47, was treated at St. John's Hospital Sunday when he became ill at the Salvation Army Store, 137 S. 5th, where he liyes. Firemen found that the furnace at the store was defective, flg monoxide gas fumes to escape. Police were called by a Everett L.

Bangerter, 22, Cam- BeckleV( manager of the nnrl IS 1 i i i A den, Ohio, and Elizabeth A. Me-! Call, 18, Salina. Salina Car Crashes To Date, 1956--1279 collisions, who also lives there. Kissell was released after treatment. June 20 deadline.

2. If taxes remain unpaid 30 days after mailing of the notices, the treasurer issues warrants to the sheriff for the collection of taxes. 3. The sheriff contacts the delinquent parlies and makes an at- tempi to collect the sum. On Oct.

1 he returns warrants to the county treasurer with, whatever funds he's collected. 4. If some warrants show no tax collected, the treasurer files with the clerk of district' court an abstract of the total amount of unpaid taxes, showing interest due, penalties and costs. 5. The clerk the tolal amount on the judgment docket, fhe judgments become a lien on volvcd, estimates Carl Rundquist, whatever real cstate Ihe taxpayer Saline County treasurer.

Much of that amount can never be collected. may own. 6. At the time.he--files the ab- slracl of taxes, the treasurer and left no forwarding address. museum generally closes on holi- Many other back taxes arc un days, but will remain open dec- collectable becau se of a law that tion day.

World Community Breakfast Set Many of Ihe delinquent taxpay-i should serve notice in writing to ers have long since moved away Hie county attorney that he has filed it. 7. "It shall then be the duty of the coiinly atlorney to commence such proceedings as are necessary for Ihe collection of judgment," the slalute says. 8. "If execution is nol sued oul wilhin five years from date of entry of such judgment, such judg- The annual World Community! Day breakfast for the Council of wipes Ihem off the books afler five years.

Names On Docket The names of dclinquenl taxpayers have been entered on the judgment docket in Ihe office of Mrs. Winifred Groth, clerk of district Church Women will be at 9:30 Tho docket consists of two vol- am Friday at Blair Hall of the First Presbyterian Church. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Arnold Lehmann, 7-1913. Reservations close Wednesday.

Jack Vanderhoof, Kansas Wesleyan University professor, will speak on "Human Rights in the World Community. The council is open to women i umes which are open to the pub- 'lic. of all of churches. Salina's Protestant Salina Journal, Inc. PiiDllsher Published ttva dayi a week uid Sunday at 201-3 West Iron.

Sauna. Kansas Dial 6363 Entered i Second Clui matter at me Postolflce at Salinn. Kaciu. under act March 3. 1673.

Founded Fck. 1871 record of unpaid personal properly taxes dating back to 1948. Owes $521.9,5 He owes $521.95, of which is uncollectable because it originally came due more than five years ago. A business executive owes $405. He hasn't paid any personal property tax since 1951.

Although many of the accounts are not large, others involve a considerable sum. One Salina firm owes $1738.70, dating back to 1953. Another owes Whitlej Austin Editor Departniei. uieno WllUami. aewfl, Fred Brooks.

Sunday: Fred Vande- advertKlnf: ctaistflcd; O. L. Kearney, composing room; O. K. Wood, prcst room; Uayaard Wslklns, circulation; Arlo Robertson, Mlct and credit: Carl Levin, mailing.

MCIIBK ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Aiioclattd Presi entitled Iliulvcly to iue for publication HI tht local prlnud la tnli newspaper all AP tit- lUMC'RIFTION RATE! Carrier fi Slngli Copy oc. tuniiay toe. Week iuc or 11.30 a Month. MMI-- In Kanmr ont vwr IJ.OO, Montnt i Montru ROD I Month $1.00. ElMwnerc.

one Year 112.IX), uonthi I7.UU. II.H. If ycu fall to receive Journal in dial 6363- Weekdiyi. between 6:00 and 730 pm. bttwten I UK ind 12:30 pro.

The names of a number 'of well- known Salina citizens are on the list. real estate transfer took place the debtor had to pay the tax to clear the deed. "That's all right for those that own real estate," Rundquist says. Others Escape "Bui Ihose that don't own any real estale can escape Ihe lax unless an order of execution is given. "And then you've got to remember Ihe lien on real estate isn't any good for taxes that go back more than five years." Delinquent taxpayers have to pay a 10 percent per annum interest charge when they get around to paying their back taxes.

"Sure, by letting them ride for three or four years, the county can collect a lot of interest when and if the back taxes are collected," Rundquist says. "But a lot more money is being lost because some people don't pay any tax at all." Of course the problem of col- llecting personal properly laxes is a big headache in nearly every other Kansas county, too. Some have partially solved it by hiring a law firm to act as a tax' colleclion agency. This is usually done to collect accounts of persons who have moved out of the stale and over Same date, 1955 1397 collisions, 145 injuries, two fatalities. Days since last fatality, 140.

TV Antenna Permits J. A. Edwards, 417 Morrison; Charles Nissley, T-Sgt. Curtis M. 1850 Larson; Beene, 1 5 0 7 Beach; J.

L. Combs, 1102 N. 10th, Drop Opposition To Gas Sales Monday, November 5-- More Hay Aid Cash Coming For Kansas Monday, November 5--TOPEKA IB-Warren W. Shaw, Republican candidate for governor, said he was notified today that the U. S.

Department of Agriculture is making an additional $500,000 available for the drought emergency hay program in Kansas. He said the additional funds were granted following an on-the- spot inspection of Kansas last week by Kenneth L. Scott, agricultural credit service director, made at Shaw's request. Shaw said the increase makes $1,500,000 available for the Kansas WASHINGTON Hi--Power com- hay program- mission engineers today withdrew their objections to an application by Kansas-Nebraska Naturall Gas Hastings, to sell gas lo Northern Natural Gas Omaha. An agreement was reached between Kansas-Nebraska and the engineers to waive the customary examiners' decision and refer the application directly to the commission for action.

Kansas-Nebraska's application asked commission authority to sel 30 million cubic feet of gas daily to Northern Natural for three Woman, Child Beaten To Death Monday, November 5-DENVER --A Denver woman and her 11-year-old daughter were found beaten to death in their home in the Bonnie Brae area of southeast Denver today, Detective Capt. Clifford D. Stan- years and at least 10 million cubic He said Scott reported U. S. Department of Agriculture officials still are attempting to provide for an emergency wind erosion control program on a cost- sharing basis.

Charged After Battling Officer A Salina policeman and a ma he was attempting to arrest wer treated at hospitals Saturda night. Both were released a treatment. The officer, Jack Richardson had bruised knuckles and a sor wrist. Robert Fred Tylor, 230 Broadway, was treated at Asbur Hospital. Guts on his face an mouth were sewed up.

He was charged with drivin while intoxicated and resisting ar rest. He was released on $35 bond pending appearance Nov. 1 in police court. According to police reports, th incident occurred on the US81 by pass. According to police, Richardsoi attempted to arrest Tyler afte Tyler's car hit a fence, pulled out in front of oncoming raffic.

Tyler resisted the arrest, polio said, and was handcuffed a Shaw has urged immediate fn location of funds for soil chiseling and listing to prevent wind erosion and that payments be made retroactive to Oct. l. ley identified as Mrs. Beatrice Cannon, 40, wife of a Denver dentist, and their daughter, Cheryl Ann. feet daily thereafter.

Questioned Capacity Commission engineers had contended a Kansas-Nebraska The dentist, Dr. Elmer P. Can- cou id not deliver this gas to North- non, was taken to police headquar- ern an a the same time satisfy the needs of K-N's present customers. Differences between the company and commission engineers ironed but at a conference over the weekend. If the commission approves the for questioning.

No charges have been filed. Stanley said Dr. Cannon tele- ment becomes dormant and shall whom the county allorney would cease to operate as a lien on no jurisdiction, estate." In those cases the law firm! usually charges up to 50 percent "In the pasl it appears that the 1 of the laxes collected as ils fee. preliminary steps were taken careiThc county gets the other 50 per- of," Rundquist says. "But from'cent.

phoned police asking that officers be sent to his house because persons had been killed there. The deteclive captain said Mrs. Cannon and the girl had been beaten fatally with a claw hammer. Final Steps Not Taken the time the entries were made For example, an aUorney has a on the judgment docket, nothing "That's actually a good deal," Rundquist says. "The county couldn't collect a cent on those accounts otherwise." further seems to have been done." Usually the county atlorney wasn't officially notified.

Don't get the idea this is a peculiarly Saline County problem. jdone much about the situation ex- The same situation exists in to add names and figures to er Kansas counties probablyjtlie judgment docket each year. Woman Killed, Son LIBERAL Hi Mrs. Kenneth Reever, 29, of near Liberal, was killed and her son, Alien Lee, 4, was injured critically today in the collision of a stalion wagon and a Irailer truck loaded with pipe. The accident occurred at a coun- But as yet Saline County hasn't; try road intersec ti 0 about two most of them.

Order Needed The ultimate step in collecting unpaid personal property taxes would be for the county attorney to issue. an order of execution through the clerk of district court. The problem was magnified again the- other day when the 1955 crop of delinquents was added. That list was good for another 756 names and $28,508.70 in unpaid taxes. miles from the Reever farm home.

Ralph D. Harris, 52, Liberal, driver of the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. truck, was ized with bruises and laceralions. Such an order commands the $890.07 going back to 1951. to seize property of the The latter is.

collectable yet --'debtor and sell it for payment. if action is taken before the 5-year deadline is up. What's The Reason? That hasn't been done in Saline County the past four years, says Sheriff Bob Rous. Hospital Notes Cecil Eoff, 237 E. Jewell, suffered a cut left wrist when he Why hasn't action been taken County Attorney Ray before this? No one seems know.

to; took office in 1954. Lot of Work Needed bumped against a piece of tin. A Haggartj tetanus shot was given at Asbury. Rundquist has served as county treasurer off and on for more than four years. He's been a deputy, too.

"I know the county has been lax in enforcing the law in the past," Haggart says. "I'm also aware that a lot of work needs to "In all the time I've been here be done to remedy the situation." the county never has completely, Pay enforced the collection of personal! Of course, not all delinquent ac- property taxes," he says. "The whole thing is unfair (o the majority of citizens who do pay their taxes." How should the county enforce personal property tax collection? Section 79-2101 of the General Statutes of Kansas sets these reiquirements: counts have remained unpaid. Sheriff Rous collected $9,938.87 from 329 delinquent taxpayers in 1956 after the initial warrants were issued by the county trcas- W. W.

Remmefs, 811 Colleges To Get Santa Fe Cash CHICAGO Itfi--Colleges in seven states will share in a $250,000 grant made by the Santa Fe Railroad to higher education in the states served by the line. The grant, first made by a railroad on a systemwide basis, will go to private colleges in Coman-1 Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Call- application, a K-N spokesman said his company probably could begin deliveries early next spring. Says Big Oil Pipeline Okay Sacred Heart Students Win Four Sacred Heart high school students took top honors in the eastern division of the annual apologetics contest Sunday at Clyde. Apologetics is argument in defense of the validity of Christianity. Ella Rita Drees, 251 S.

12th, junior, took first place in the girls' division. Duane Linholm, 415 W. Walnut, junior, won first in the boys' division. Marylynn Simpson, 136 Over- taken to Asbury and then to th police headquarters. Vatican Calls For UN Action Monday, November 5-VATICAN CITY HV-Vatican ra dio called upon the United Nation today to "perform its essentia duties." "The blood of our brothers shec on the plains of Hungary cries fo justice," said the Vatican radio speaker.

"The world waits for th U. N. to perform its essential du ties with action that goes beyonc pure formalism and that, by using necessary energy, a the rights of people respected." The broadcast recalled thai Pope Pius XII, who has repeated ly spoken in behalf of peace, sale the community of people must be hill Road, junior, and Dan Shana-l prepared to defend themselves han, Salina RFD 1, senior, won against "international malefac- second place in the two divisions, tors." These students will competel for top honors in the Salina diocese at Concordia Nov. 18. NEW YORK W) A other contestants at Clyde were for the Arabian-American Oil Co.

said Sunday its big pipeline from Saudi Arabia to Lebanon was still operating normally. He said information received Sunday contradicted an earlier report that the line had been blown up in Syria. Four Killed TOPEKA UB--Kansas traffic fatalities listed by the State Accident Records Section: In the last 48 hours--4. To date in Same period 1955--475. from Manhattan, Junction City, Concordia, Beloit and Aurora.

Cafe Under New Management Free coffee and donuts will be served at Wimpy's Inn, 110 E. Walnut, Tuesday, by the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Slemp, 801 Seneca. They purchased the business from Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Whiles, who had operated it 11 years. The Whiles will go to California to live. In Near Tribune TRIBUNE, Kas. UrV-Harold William Quensenberry, Grand Junction, was killed late Saturday in a truck accident on Kansas Highway 96 about 10 miles east ol Tribune.

Sheriff 0. A. Wineinger said Quensenberry's vehicle rammed into a stalled semi-trailer. The sheriff said the semi-trailer's tractor bad been removed and towed to Tribune and that there ware flares at both ends of the parked trailer. Quensenberry was pulling a house trailer with his truck.

che, suffered a cut leg when hejfornia, Colorado and Illinois, dropped a rootbeer jug while working at a concession stand. The cut was dressed at Asbury. Terry Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sullivan, 1118 Sunrise Drive, suffered burns on an complained to her neighbors her hand when she plugged an that their, dog chased her chick- Can't Malice Up Her Mind About Rover KIMBALL, Neb.

UB A worn- Eighty-Eight Miners "Back From The Deaf Monday, November 5-SPRINGHILL, N. S. UrV-Eighty- cight miners, all but given up for dead two days ago, survived Thursday's explosion in the No. 4 Cumberland colliery, the Domin- elcctrica! plug into an outlet. Ap.

ens and asked that the animal ion Coal Co. announced today. parently a short caused the plug be locked up. A few nights lat- to explode and burn her. Dress- cr the complaining woman urer.

"But seized make payment," Rous adds. Mngs were applied at St. John's. we've never actiallyi person's property to Send your news tip to Tne Salina phoned the neighbors to ask if they'd please turn the dog loose. She said she thought there was Journal.

$10 in prizes every week, a peeping Tern at her window. Thirty-seven other men died. Shortly a er the 88th man emerged from the mine early today, police official at the pithead said there were no more sur- firmed this and issued a new list of dead showing there went 24 bodies still in the mine. The list showed that 112 men had been trapped when a blast late last Th day afternoon blocked passages and sent poisonous fumes through the mine. In addition to the 7,4 dead reported today, 13 others had previously been listed ai victims.

Most 3f thoM rescued in vivors. The company later cui- good condition, though weak. After tha explosion destroyed the upper workings, blocking their route, they punched holes in compressed air pipes and sucked air through their mouths. They plugged their noses to avoid breathing poisonous coal 1 gas. Two Injured As Car Skids Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert 1402 N. 5th, were injured Sunday when their car went out of control on US40 near Broofcville and struck a telephone pole. Smith, 22, the driver, suffered cuts and bruises. Has Broken Ann Mrs.

Smith, 30, suffered a broken arm. Both were admitted to Asbury Hospital. Their conditions listed as good Monday. Highway trooper Kenneth Nelson said the car skidded on wet i. i pavcincui auu omiui juoi.

CUIILLUI. The accident, 12 miles west of Salina, was at 3 pm. The car was demolished. District Youths Award Winners VTonday, November 5-MANHATTAN, Kas. HV- Stati 4-H Club award winners in a dozen activities were announced today by J.

Harold Johnson, state club leader at Kansas State College. They were: Sheldon DeLange, Girard, meat animal; Edwin Keener, Olmitz, colt; Marjorie Presnal, Goddard, entomology; a ara Palmer, Russell, and Ernest Winger, St. Francis, public speaking; Joe Peine, Greeley, field crops; Larry Figgs, Valley Falls, corn; Donald Renollet, Sterling, sorghum; Larry Vernon, Admire, legumes and grasses; Clark Schartz, Ellinwood, pota- and garden; Mary Lou Ebel, lussell, bread demonstrations; Brenda Fisher, Virgil, dairy foods lernonstrations; Carolyn McCoy and Joan Mark, Spivey, dairy oods demonstrators; Barbara Van Vinkle and Judy Baker, Holcomb, iread demonstrators; and Janet Icott of Wellsville, Barbara Palmer of Russell, William Schmidt Independence and Ernest Winy. of St. Francis, promotional ac- ivity winners.

The promotional activity winners will spend Nov. 11-16 in Georgia as a reward. sraelites Seize Canal Bastion Monday, November 5-TEL AVIV WV-Israell mopup roops captured the town of Sherm at the mouth of the Gulf of Aqaba oday, the army reported. This was the first official an- ounced a i on operationi limed at opening the gulf to Is- aeli shipping. Earlier unconfirmed aid Israeli troops had stormed wo islands that had been used Egypt to block the Red Sea ntrance to the gulf.

This was ne of the major objectives of Isael's drive across Egypt's Sinai 'eninsula, which began a week ago. By fortifying the islands of Ti. an and Sinafir, the Egyptians ave kept all shipping bound to from Israel out of the ong gulf for the last eight years, herm is opposite Tiran at outhern end of Sinai. Draggermen volunteer rescue workers of the Nova Scotia mine fields dug through the blocked tunnel to ruch the survivors. Car Stolen John H.

Duplantis, 26, 218 S. 3rd, reported to police that hit blue and white sedan was stolen from in front of his home. It car. Irics license plate SA-12222..