The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 28

Stuff- Mrs. M. J. Winn, 201 E. Kir" win, something many frustrated hunters never see after tramping the fields all day.

She looked out the window Saturday shortly before sundown and saw a hen pheasant promenading on the lawn. A car drove -by and the bird took to the trees. Last week Mrs. Winn saw a raccoon in her backyard. She's beginning to wonder whether shei lives in the city or country.

Prof. Felix Wasserman, professor of language at a a University, will lecture "Charles Champion ofj Tradition and Unity" in the pub-! lie library clubroom at 8 pm Thursday. Prof. Wasserman has'remark' ed that Charles -V was actually! "King of Kansas" because Cor-i took possession of the areaj in Charles' name. The lecture will be illustrated with- pictures of Renaissance art Wasserman will discuss the part-Charles had in encourag- -Ing great 16th century paintings.

The lecture is open- to the public. Several new books have been received by the Salina i They include: "The Response to 1S85-1914," by Samuel P. Hays; Ancient Semitric by Sabatino a "Franz Kafka edited by Angel Flores and Homer Swand- "Management and Organiza- 'T'tion," by Louis A. Allen; "Fac- Folkways," by John S. Ells- -worth "Ben Nicholson," by P.

Hodin: the Silent," by C. V. "The, City in Mid-Century," edited Party Line Hens Smarter Than People By Lois Cross Henceforth forevermore the term "Fair- Weather" will mean weather at the fair that sogs you down to your second layer of skin, that puddles up the fairground until you can't get the car out" that makes your hair look like a month old bouquet of sunflowers. Our entrance fee to the fairgrounds Tuesday came to $14.00, plus the regular admittance fee. That's what it cOsl for four pairs of plastic boots and three (supposedly water repellantt scarfs.

The children have been instructed not to mention the word "Fair" in this house for the next 365 d3 But thfc two-in-November Mrs. Cress boy was impressed with the poultry house. As he roJe along barely at eye level in his little carl and looked at the fowl, you could tell he was wondering whose chicken house it was, and that he was thinking how much smarter the chickens at the Fair were than the people because they had sense enough to stay in out of the rain. I am really creative at 4:30 in the morning. The other morning, I dozed the sounded'and dreamed that I had invented an alarm clock that not only turned off its alarm and delivered breakfast, but also attended to the business, you had set it to get up and do, so had to do was go back to sleep.

If the crirhe news gets any worse, it's soon going to make the horror comics sound like something from a Bobbsey Twin book. When we were 3n Salina last Saturday, everyone on the street was carrying over a shoulder or an arm at least one hula hoop, occasionally as many as four, five, or six. It occurred to me that if someone were to take a look-in at us from Mars, they'd think those hoops were either part of our native costume jewelry, or an individualized communications system. But I've got the perfect plan (which will be presented to the first branch of service which promises to name a battleship or a fort -the Lois for these hoops 'when the youngun's are tired of them in about three months. Stock pile them one on top of the other, leaning slightly to the right to make stairsteps until they reach up to the moon.

Think of the. cost of building rockets (which fall into the ocean anyway) and embarrassment it would save. Names of volunteer climbers up this mountain of hoops will be taken at the second door the right. I tried to persuade the children to wait for a hoop that played "Blue Hawaii" while it hulaed. I was unsuccessful.

Today- Hospital Admissions ViiitloK Houri Asbury--2-4 ptn, pm St. John's--2-4 pra, 7-8 pm Si. John's--Mrs. Charles Brodock, 508, Garfield; Lorna Hoffman, 640 S. 10th; Louis 0.

Napier, 619 Gypsum; E. Scanlan, Chapman; Debra Whitehair, Abilene; William G. Exline Kipp; Mrs! Robert Coyan, 400 W. Claflin; Mrs. Ethel Brenneman, Solomon; John S.

Boyce. Holton; Michael Adams, 343 N. Front; Mrs. Harvey 659 S. 4th; Mrs.

Harry Kotellos, 2055 Wnsley; Mrs. Clifford Kibler, Minneapolis; Cynthia N. Wilcox, 1417 Bachtold; James A. Kunkle, Beverly. Asbury--Eldra V.

Farquer, 633 S. 4th; Mrs. Arthur C. Green, Tes- Regents Prepare For Sharp State Enrollment Increases TOPEKA (AP) --The State Board of Regents has started preparing for sharp increases in enrollments at the five state colleges in the 1960s. has recommended operating: budgets for the fiscal year 1960 totaling approximately 41.8 million dollars.

This would represent about an 8 per cent increase over the 38.6 million dollar budget approved 1959. fiscal year. Much of the increase would go to salary raises. The adopted figure is $400,000 less than was proposed by the colleges. Details of the 1960 budget will be released emphasis on scientific studies and liberal arts at the three smaller colleges-Fort Hays State and the Teachers Colleges at Emporia and Pittsburg.

Flan Retirement 'Program The board instructed a committee to work out a program for a contributory funded retirement plan for faculty members. Em- ployes other than faculty are expected to bg covered by a retirement, plan now being considered on a statewide basis. Tlie regents also decided to ask the Legislature for a research an- longer title used only on documents. Regents agreed with President Jamei McCain of Kansas State that the Manhattan institution is a university and hag been for some time. It was pointed out that confusion in legal proceedings might result were the full tiUe Sunday, Sept.

21,1958 Saline Fanners ToGetMore From Soil Bank Saline County farmers will get $3 more an acre for land placed under the soil bank conservation reserve program during the 1959 crop year, than last 'year. The new basic figure of $14 an acre was announced by the Agriculture Department Saturday. retained. of Kan-1Last year the basic rate was sas also is referred to in some per acre. Twenty-four Saline farmers have' applied for the documents as Kansas State University.

Among other actions, the Re-1 maximum pay for their farms, gents: Individual'county rates a Approved school budgets to be on the basis of land productivity, The Business Scene Anderson Joins Brown-Mackie i company, I attending is among 31 students a 4 da short course i on chicken diseases and mana- 1 gement at Dr. Salsbury's Labor- Robert J. Anderson, a native atories, Charles City, Iowa, of Smith Center, has been named admissions counselor and i e- president of the Brown-Mackie 126 S. K. Warren Dunham; School of Business, and Abortion," by Paul H.

Santa Fe. "Sigmund Freud: Man! Anderson has been admissions Attending Junior Executives' Session and Father," Martin Freud. Master sergeants from the 802nd Air Base Group at Schilling AFB have been graduated from a Management Training Course. Included in the 50-hour course was a look at civilian manage- ment at the -Southwestern counselor at Kansas Wesley an i Merle Taylor, of the Home- Famed Frenchman To Visit Salina Salina will be host to a famous French painter, cartoonist journalist for two days-this week. He is Jean Oberle of Paris and he is coming to Salina to sketch typical scenes and persons of the Lovejoy, 1004 W.

Walnut. Hospital Dismissals St. John's--Caudle baby girl, 869 Custer; Mrs. Walter R. Fisher, 633 N.

llth; Mrs, Helen J. ICean, Abilene; Allen Hill, 1121. Van Horn; P. LeRoy 1015 State; Mrs. Ralph Woertendyke and baby boy, ill W.

Wilson; Roy McGirnsey Ransom; Robert F. ,221 N. Ohio; Omar T. in the coming week. "Crash" Program The board, which met Friday', moved toward final plans for aj "crash" building program to pro-j vide laboratories, classrooms and other facilities for the.expected student increases.

of this building program is expected to be financed by the present state educational building fund levy. Heads of the five icstitutions agreed to work together to pre-j His tentative salary was set 57,500 range. Travel and other ex- Ipenses of the analyst and an in- Amounts are to be announced next farmers crease own budget from $25,000. to $35,000. Members of the board receive no salaries but are paid actual traveling expenses.

Name Changed In recommending a a week. Authorized Emporia State College to apply for a $200,000 federal loan as partial payment on a women's dormitory and a $1,500,000 loan for a married students bousing project of 96 apartments. Authorized state schools to participate in' a nationwide television program in phyhics, provided the change for the Manhattan in- schools pay the costs. Dobkins, Abilene; Mrs. Raymond vent unwarranted duplication inj stitution, the Regents proposed mid-west.

University the past two years and! tead Building and Loan Assoda M. Oberle's visit is sponsored by the Governmental Affairs Institute which has sent other fore- B. Clarquist. 134 Albany; Edward Bauer, 814 E.Iran; Donald Whelchel, Route 3, Salina; Mrs. Judd Thompson, 331 N.

9th; Mrs. Jean Thomas, 227 N. Chicgao; Mrs. LeRoy Stockman and baby girl, 856 Pontiac; Baby Mark L. Pauley, Gypsum; Olson, Assaria; Mrs.

L. Goocb, 1320 W. Walnut; Mrs. Billy J. Cunningham and baby girl, Bennington; Mrs.

Charles Brodock, 508 Garfield; Mrs. Carrol Becker, Minneapolis; Bauer, 741 Birch. Asbury--Mrs. J. Pearce, 842 Sunrise Drive; Mrs.

Kenneth G. Kennedy, Solomon; Mrs. Theressa McClure, 410 Baker: tion, is attending the 10th an I nual Junior Executives Institute previously spent a year in the KWU publicity department. He is a 1952 graduate of bemg at the University and was graduated from Lebanon! of Kansas this ekend the Kansas Savings and Loan League. To Convention A.

H. Brinkman, 640 Johnstown, has returned from Wichita, leaders to Salina under rs Donald L. O'Krakel and high school in 1946. was in the Air Force from 1 1952-56. Attending Course C.

Ray Murray, Assaria, a feed salesman for a Kansas City, where he attended the conven- tion of the Kansas Association --------of Mutual Insurance agents, atl the Broadview Hotel. Telephone Co. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Anderson, Smith Center. The 81-40 Riding Club i have covered dish luncheon', Sunday noon at Kenwood Park. The feed is a kick-off for work 01. the club's horse show which will be next weekend at Agriculture Hall.

The Elks Club of Fairfield, city of about 2000, believes in doing things up brown. In celebration of Fairfield'sj "Good Old Days" earlier this I The list of Saline County members grilled 8000 hot-jyouths who won ribbons at the, wheat-John C.HW red; dogs and gave them away. Grills stale Fair was announced Rll5Sel1 Thle whlle were set up on each block. by the county extension of-' hOtdOgS Were gone in abOUt i Dairy fitting and showing. Holstein: 1 Larry Bengtson, Ann Carlln, Gary Win- EOU'S- i Purple ribbon Winners Were blue: Guernsey.

Stanley Mrs. Charles Holstein, Fair- nrma Hn R. )a nro Mrocc DavW Smfs whlte lioike, tailored dress and; share--tne-Fun-contest field, sent The Salina Journal garment for child: Ann Hamilton, pictorial section of the Wayne i room in County Press. Fairfield, showing jment. scenes from the big celebration.

educational exchange service of the U. S. Department of. State. M.

Oberle has written three books, illustrated 35 others, and his drawings have appeared in nearly every magazine and newspaper in Paris. As a painter, he has had 15 one-man shows and his paintings are in several collections and museums at Paris, Algiers, Bor- baby boy, 116 W. Jewell; Mrs. Carl G. Strecker and baby boy, 150 N.

10th; Mrs. Oren H. Janssen, Solomon; Mrs. Herman Dauer, Falun. Births Girls--The Rev.

and Mrs. Harold E. Nelson, Gypsum, Sept. 19, 6 at Asbury; S-Sgt. and Mrs.

Robert E. Greer, 211 S. llth, Sept. 19, 9 2 at present for "college" official title, in the "Kansas programs of study and will only that "University" be sub- sent a report to the regents instituted November. The presidents also agreed to a preliminary statement of the mission of the universities and colleges prepared by the board.

The chief change was a greater State College of Agriculture and Applied Science." However, the name, "Kansas State University," is expected to be the common usage, with the Authorized the schools to participate in a federal loan program for students passed by the recent Congress. Approved a Board 'of Regents! budget of $35,360 for the next fis-j cal year, including a new item of $7,500 for a research assistant. The current budget is $24,029. Thurman M. Anderson estate.

Accounts approved, heirs determined, property assigned; estate of W. E. Tritle closed. Divorces Dismissed--Eula Mae Taylor Vs. Jack R.

Taylor, on petition of plaintiff. Granted--Marie Prior Vs. James Henry Prior, gross neglect, extreme cruolty. Rash Of Mishaps Licenses Max A. Picking, 21, a Bend, and Sarah Jane Daugh terty, 18 Haven, Kas.

Busy Weekend For Hospitals James Ortiz 2, son of James Ortiz Schilling airman, his stomach pumped at St. John's after swallowing some pills, including several aspirin. comply with the program. Ocfcr 10 Is Deadline Farmers have until Oct. 10 to file applications.

for maximum pay- Those who wish to accept com tracts have until Oct. 24 to do so. They, must apply for the pay rate before making application for. contracts. Leroy Phil, acting manager of the'Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office, said two farmers have already applied for contracts.

Last year, Saline County farm, ers received $8146 for the 741 acres retired. Here are the basic rates of paymct per acre in each Kansas County: Allen County J13.50, Aodetion H3.SO, Atehfson J14.50, Barber J12.50, Barton $12.50. Bourbon J13.50, J17, Butler SHk Chase Chautauqua Cherokee J13.50, Cheyenne 110.50. Clark 512.50 Clay $14, Cloud tH. 11 SliSO.

Comancbe WZ50, Cowley SH. Crawford $13.50. Decatur $11. Dickinson 514, Donlphan $17, Douglas HIM, Eel. wards S12.M Elk Sit worth S12-50.

Honey ill. Ford ti2.5C, Franklin $14.50, Geary S11.5S. Oove Sll. Graham $11, Grant $11, Gray $11. Greeley JJO.

Greenwood $11 Harper SUM. Harvey $14. Hsskell $11. Hodgeroan $11. Jackson S14.50.

Jefferson $14.50. Jewell, $12.50. Johnson $14.50, Kearney James Kunkel, Beverly, was Lcavenwortn SH.W, Lincoln hari treated when he broke Linn mso, LoBan Lyon 1 McPJisraon SK. Marion $14. Marshal! J14.50, Mearte SU, Miami $14.50.

Mltcbe 1. XliSfl Montgomery S13.SO, $14. Morton $10. Nemaba $14.50. Keoifto $11, Norton $11, Osase J14.50.

Osborne $12.50. atjdeaux, etc. He was awarded the Asbury; A-2c Mrs. Wilbert i Georges Blumenthal Fine Arts in 1934. Taylor, 535 S.

5th, Sept. 19, 7 Toulouse, both of Salina, both ofj legal age. William M. Wilsie, 25, Grand Forks. N.

and Betty Jean bones is his heel after a fall from a ladder. Laverne Kopf, 216 Iowa, was injured when a box he wa received bruises when she fell other box. His back was X-rayed intno an open manhole on the 300 at St. John's, block of N. 8th.

Her left knee Mayo, 20, Salina. Arthur L. Peterson, 30, was X-Rayed and Kan-j leased. she was re- Win Ribbons At The Fair Jolley, Carol Ann Glaus, Jerry Ellis, red; Mary Serrault. white.

Woodwork for farm use or shop- James Shank, white. Other woodworking--Mary Jane McAdow, blue Bill Ballou, red; a Serrault, white. Crops--Jim Stauffer. white. Other Grain Sorghum--Merle Nelson, 4H white.

Cither sorghum varieties--Larry Llndholm, red; 15 ozs at st John 's- Boy-- 1st Lt. and Mrs. Harry A man of many talents, M. Kotellos, 2055 Wesley, 19, Oberle also has served as" a war correspondent for both radio and press. He is a weekly theater critic on the Paris radio.

In Salina. M. Oberle will be the 6 11 at St. John's. Courts Police Traffic Kenneth Ray Crawford, 126 S.

Columbia, speed- ling; fined $10. Alfred Virgil sas City, and Marilyn-Joyce JRundeU, 22, Salina. Salina Car Crashes Salina Car Crashes to date--1282 collisions, 145 injuries, fatality. Same, date, 1957--1081 collisions, 174 3 fatalities. ice $12.50, F.II.

$12.50. Russell $12.50 Saline $11. Scott, $11 St-lswick S14. Sfvrard $11. nee MM.

treated tetanus shot after he injured his Mrs. Lillie Schwarz, Gypsum, right hand in a saw at Gypsum ran a piece of wire into the back rural high school, of her heel several weeks ago, and she received treatment at St. John's after the wound be- Jcrry Pederson, 14, 365 N. Kansas, was treated at Asbury for lip lacerations after a car he 862 Hemlock found in- Days since last in-city fatality BTM. guest of the ed.tor of The Jour-1 nocen of recldess dr ving Ronald Duane Kreie, 747 S.

5th, illegal Deeds ec0 rded swollen. She was given pen-j was dr i g- it a chuckhole, caus- icillin and tetanus shots and re- ing hjm to hit steerin wheel. Chris Miller, 8-month-old son of Washington S14, Wichita Jll. $13.50, WoodJton $13.50, lr $14.50. Friendiv vai- club blue; cit co-Getters, white.

home improve- John Carlin, was reserve cham. in the Best Groomed Boy Garden Club Plans Show Bond Purchases Total $158,052 Michael Adams, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, 343 N. Front, became ill and was admitted to the pediatrics ward at muffler.

S3. Donald Lee Miller,) Carl A Johnson and wlfe to Donald st ft 619 Park, illegal muffler $3. and wife. SM, Action ac dller ne Wds Price, 604 E. Iron, illegal $2.

Bud Jarus, 1300 driver's license, running red light; 3, township 14, range 4, William 0. Brown et al to Martin C. Funston no Duvaii and wire, 55 1 of 50', iot 81, 55', Eli, lot 12th Street in Phillips 2nd address. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Linn, pion in the Best Groomed Washington, are visiting this contest with his sports outfit in Mrs. Linn's Here are tne othcr ribbons won The Holsteins' son, Pvt. James Holstein, Fort Riley, Visited Tinkler skirt; Carol SnOW Wnich be Ct 8 in i -in Salma earlier with Mrs. Linn, Ann Clark Caro1 Ann ciaus. Pamela-4H building, Kenwood Park.

I a iNasn, Marianne Tinkler. Lucy Fletcher, show a total of $1,665,691 for regulations and made the ei ht month period endin 'Aus 31. August purchases of Series Eldon Allen Clark, Minnea- aG a bLft and Series United a sjpolis, speeding; $15. Field Addition. Savings Bonds totaled $158,0521 Wayne Searle, 833 N.

llth, illegal wRa aJ for Saline County, according to, muffler (2 counts); forfeited SlOlsouthern view Addition. in for observation. of the Salina Garden! 3 re rt received by R. W.jbond. Gary Lee Ward, 1843 Simi Club made plans for the fall'Samudson County Savings Bondsmons, speeding charge Larry Sanford Walker, Beloit, I Chairman.

Marguerite Liby, 133 S. 8th, grabbed the wrong soap to wash her contact lenses, and she received treatment it St. John's when her eyes became irritated. She received an eyewash at St. John's.

Ernest H. Drips and wife to Harold Kuhn, iot 3, block Cloud Addliton. Harold Kuhn and wife to John Llsman and wife, lot 3, block 5, Cloud addition. Samuel J. Gillmore and wife to Hancock from.

Hagensport, Ohio; Gordon Miller, 713 Park, fell against a door and cut his right eye. He was treated at Asbury. Fred Exline, 22 Crestview Drive, turned his ankle playing football, and had the injury X-Rayed at Asbury. Wayne M. Shank, Beverly, was changing a tire when the tire wrench flipped up, cutting his forehead above the eye.

He was treated at Asbury and Thomas Kennedy Opens Law Office Thomas J. Kennedy has opene; a law office in Salina. Kennedy is 29 and is a native of Salina. He was University graduated from of Notre Dame the "his aunt. The August purchases give the driving charge dismissed' rlson Grain Company, part of Dean G.

GJlstrap to 700 S. Santa "iNWii section 16, towi Indian Sign tfl Wash dress for school; Janet Staufler. Ann Hamilton. Barbara explained Brodine. Carol Ann Claus, slip or pet- tie-out; Loretta tailored committee assignments.

Kathyrn Heclund. nightwenr: a a Deanna Suutter, i complete costume; Nancy Pulley. Caroi party or church Police--John Hubert To Compete In Dairy Congress dress; rke. seeking some real Indians Doro Harper, Deanru- staurter. wool Farmcnt; Suaie Hcilke, style dress revue.

'for a rodeo he planned, heard, Red: Judy MaeMsua there were some living at tnvic-flt-ur! i-'-i rlrivpr'c i ieorn and fife. 64' lot 9, plat 4, Lamer's ey E. Patton to 318 W. Walnut from IT t3 Kansac Spripc and Wipe LUA1I cu vcl "Lciiac, Subd Wichita; A-lc Lawrence B. Perrin to F.

J. Bre-tle led a discussion, series ana Jsenes i 5250i paroled on 60 days in to Stephen. i613 N. 3rd, Limestone, on beneficial insects in the totaled seven ra dforfi Rparh RiiplI ssn' 111 1 Iot us 4 4 block Rcx a to 32 iJ a Bra awra Beacn aueii, 330, South Flclrt 'wmiamsett. Mass.

arm were 1Qth ooSSCSSion of gambling i Alvln Wise and wife to Ruby E. Zong- June, 1951, and was admitted to the Kansas bar shortly after his graduation from Kansas University Law School in August, 1953. He returned to Salina in March, 1957, after three years of Arm; duty as an officer in the Judge Advocate General's Corps. An Accountant He is a certified public accountant-and worked for pub lie accounting firm of Kennedy and Coe until the opening his Qen LO en B. Rickle and 3 0 0 Harris, assistant county the showed a color movie.

Wis- 3 lor school; Virginia Carlson. -Marva Lee King. Donna Lorunson, Joan "How DOBS Your Garden Gl'OW?" COnsin Dells, and Wrote the Dugsan. 5llp or petticoat; Jeannette T1 0 hnlh Marcla Adrian, school! DOtn a Elaine Heglund, party or a nd injurious a Sandy; iStoclc. tics; I White a i i lilaki-, wash dress sc)iooi; Dana Harper.

Doloros a i thousand greatest or any month since A ril of tnis vear Kansas '958 now total sixty-eight -nil- nship U. range 2. Fe from Wichita; M-Sgt. Harry A. Col- WenSUC 1 Francis M.

Currey et al to i ar to E. Ash from Germany: Kier lot 17, block 45, Military Addition. S-Sgt. Martin E. Adams to 129 S.

Col- 401 E. PaCltlC, driving While Loren H. Oetting and wife to Sam Al-jumbla from Stan-. Two SaJine County dairymen; law practice. T-s t.

will have cows in the 10-headj Kennedy is married and har from 'Kansas state herd competing at two children. He his family of wise and wife to Ruby E. zong- the 1958 National Dairy at 1300 Gebhart. ker 35', lots 1 and 2. block 3,: equipment; forfeited $25 bond.

ailzabeih Anderson to Matthew R. i and wife, part of of i section 6, township 14, range 2. City--Tom Bilby, St. asking how he'd like to some easy wimpum. "The chi.f replied: "You'll have to contact my 1 'licity man in Milwaukee." Irrnw" jUlL'S IIUW LUldl SlXLV-eiKlli Till- TT- i- i i i- oys Homes, joyndmg; paroled! lllchaelsen, inc.

to Raymond J. Gruber bsncficial; an are greater than lots is ana 21, block 2, south CARMICHAiL and Guests we; Mrs. Minnie Sylvia Doner. Wins Sarah Peters insect: i Field Addition, To Meet Prize won (he prize, a box of spring blooming bulbs. Hostesses at a social 8th, were Mines.

F. J. Brettle, Guy; day At Conference L. J. Ashton.

W. A. in orthopedics at the Kan-, of Charier H. Bren closed. and Surgery.

Cooking ribbonsBlue: Billy OCMO Hubelc. Dorothy Milli er. rolled cookies; Jeanetto drop cookies; Hosanna Joyce Peterson, quick ruitbreaii; liuth Greene, Carolyn Larson, white yeast roils; Marie Swenson. white layer cake; a a Larson, cup cakes. Red: Janet staurfer, wnlte i James irop cookies; oaroiyn man, C.

0 Marietta, Jane May- i sas City College of Osteopathy! son. white yeast bread; Stephen a i b-it'Ker bread; G.ennye Runquist, Loretu: er a angel food cake; Dlanne Nor-! wood, Peggy Dujigan, Ann Hamilton, i Joan Tromble, Joan Howard, Chncoiate cake, Iced: Pauline Trow. Kathleen Peterson, Janet Stauffer, white layer cake; Pamc.a -Nash. Janet Stauffer, cuji cakes. While: Stephen Ballou.

white i A Hamilton, a i biscuits: nrfa Weber. Carol Ann Ciaua, drop cookies; Pesey Dufgan, Pauline Trow, Ruth Greene. Joyce Peiffcr. white yeast bread Green: Rosalie Peterson, quICK i bread; Pauline Trow. Marilyn a graham yeast rolls: Virginia on one year in jail.

work tor the same eight months o' 1957! John And Russell Veni eight million, 700 thousand dol- arraigned on petty a New Addresses ilson and Mrs. lars. or an increase of 17.8 per-; charg hearing set for 23 Ll Kobert Huhman 1004 iron; i i sonny Slater, E. Klrwin; Kenneth D. a at 1005 B.

Jewell; H. W. Probatp Accounts approved, iiuo Pawnee; Robert vignery, 117 E. course sponsored by the Univer- cent over last year. About 25 pharmacists of Salina and the area are expected i E.

Kirwin; Kenneth Salina Thursday for a refresher! Congress in Waterloo, a He is a member of the Ameri- Sept. 27-Oct. 4. Scan Bar Association, Kansas Bar E. A.

Bawdy, Salina, will havejAssociation, and Northwest Kan- six entries and Irwin McDowell, Kipp, will show two head. sas Bar Association. His office is on the third floor of the United Building. i heirs determined, property Maj Sherman Ogle. 125 Montgomery, SM; Mrs.

Ross Wilson, 780 S. isigned, estate of Walter C. 1 Lt IJarwi 'l S. closed. James W.

Lonil, 510 Montrose; i i Dr. Robert H. Brown, 340 a returned from a one-! Accounts approved, heirs Rob post-graduate study confer- i mined, property assigned; estate Jen winiams, 1209 creciey; a i nf sio aepanment. Attend Funeral Benjamin Shank, Brawley, Cal-i left Salina by plane Saturday, university -exten- an( his brothers, T. B.

Shank, and George Shank, both of Brawley, will leave Monday. They sity Kansas School of Phar- S12 Sherman; M. C. Duvall. J612 W.

South; William H. Hamilton. 413 Business Comsback Stronger Oct. 15, 11 Set for lieadnglE. Claflin; Herman El'Rosson.

E. fnr i a in Cloud: Reinhart Unruh. 205 N. Oakdale; tor tmai set Cement onnson 540 w. iron; A-IC Lyie Gauby, 310 Prescott, A-2C Oaklej Brown, finfi Washlncton.

The meeting will be at Holiday Inn from 2 pm to 8:30 pm. A dinner will be served. A similar meeting will be held came to Salina "for the funeral fo. their sister, Mrs. Caroli Genisch.

They have been houseguests of at the Colby community buEdingjMrs. Genisch's daughter, I I i pan naa Deen Bankers around the country re- gain basement to the top floor. ported an upsurge of confidence: By Waiter Brecdc Jr. YORK (AP) Massive Hcri "iy evidence of a stronger-than ex- jeuing. Barbara Kern, white pected comeback from recession, table, judy smith, white, 'dominated the business scene this''into hock and are mortgaging fu- jturc incomes enthusiastically via among consumers.

People seem to have lost their fear of going sh ers New Citizens Capt. Benjamin C. Green to 2036 Edwards from France: T-Sgt. Daniel J. riuccker to 809 Willow from Peru.

S-Sgt. William ikt. Wilsie to 1111 E. Iron AFB; 116 K. Prescott from field Lt.

Thomas C. Dorsey to 1106 Pawnee from Wichita; S-Sgt. John Kendall to fill Cedar from Hunts- vlllc, Lt. William T. Atkins to S37 Rusacll from Sacramento, Capt.

The Federal Reserve Board said i Donald E. schumacker to ras Leslie the following day. IVerna Tremain, 128 S. Kansas. Dean Renich To Speak LYONS-- The Lyons Methodist Church will open its annual pledge campaign at a dinner meeting Tuesday.

Dr. Paul W. Renich, dean of Kansas Wesleyan University, will speak. The Rev. Elmer Rinkle is pastor at the church.

Bed room i Dorothy Harper, Dick -u. Jennings, blue. WCCK. from VVIchitn: T-SRt. Richard J.

Chlcow in the nation ns i 0 .132 Missouri from England; ment stores spent 4 per cent more than in the same Week Of last 0 from a a 0 Some said it was almost iths instalment plan, 'oo Settlement of the Ford brightened prospects for The stock market took off into peace in the multi-blllion-dollar the first of its sleek new 1959 cars. Di.nli; room i a Jolley, blue. Llvt'stock Holstirint Eillth Kboiiy shown by good tb be true. Jjitry Bcnutaon. blue; Dean EHIth Klalne, La rry Btnijtaon.

blue: and Carlln's Hilltop Konrt Sudu, and Car- lln'n Hilltop Favorite Susan, both Ann Carlln, both blue. i Fashion: R. A. Chiefton Rcmua, Gary to new niStOl'lC Wlnslow, white; Tidy Pride Burke Gin- fier. Bill Dawdy, white.

Fashion Tidy Rock nickel. a Win- "TuarteHlorae-Jerry Iroton, u-d. 15,730,680 in the previous i rrom a Cor Qf and 8.1P0.230 in the corrc- week Thc company sajd Susie Bell of Spending WCCk 8 year 3gO. nr lus nccs executives David i Hvishlrewr's- Rnnrl in the latest Week i Buttercup, a Joncx, red. 0nC1 SalCS 3S HCVCr before On JudKlric i a i had a par Value Of $32,290,000 u-j.

i a i i imia- labor year. Manufacturers of ances and Farm tractors called to 538 E. Ellsworth from Topcka; M-Bct, Earl Word to 735 N. -Ith from home a i Rico; A-2c Sampel E. Lewis to nth from Schllllhr AFB; W-iync u.irtlcy to 130 S.

Clark from RFD hundreds of workers back on the job: Allis i Columbus, Ohio, plant of Westing- sto the latest week Proof of buoyant confidence at Electric Corp 500 at Gen- 18,111,266 shares compared th( managcment came era! Motors' Fngidatre division "itr.Mnt i i i imrrove- Household i i 1 Jnllry, Jolley, McAUow, bluc'j a $24,749,000 in In week ariM $17,475,080 in the same 1657 week, I derson. 7.14 N. from Schilling; S-SRt. Harry J. Moore to fi65 Cherokee 'rom Maryland; Lt.

Winston J. Daws to 500 E. Crawford, Wichita; S-Sgt. Amoi Flunl.iton to 71S Hancock from a a Arturo R. Hernandez to 165 Cherry from Corpus Ohrlsli.

J- 0. Hlbhard to 5077 Highland from Ixmcxa, M-Sgt. Ertnnrd A. Hrltt to 9'IS S. from oicci I lur LIIU WCCK SIIULJ a M-Sfit, David O.

Johnson to New i i-ii 7lfl ft' Iron from Bacyrus. up to 1.780,000 tons --Still well 0 p. nmkle to 71S Hancock from hut thf hiSt in T-Kgi. Olen A. Amsley to Ml DUI me ocst from C( rM a i to 1'fl7 Bench from niloxl, A to 7-l( rom lhfg plant at Dayton.

Steel output for the week are I below a year nine months. Retail merchants reported good business from the bar- Persona! income of mnncho A Park, Fred climbed to a record annual rale cook to HM M. nth 'fmm anymore. Okln Inez Whltmfir to 30S ft. from of mote than billion dollars.Ij^rr.'^.

uwr.no. t. Cub Scout News Alton Reader Wins Tip Contest With Cute Story Cub Scout Pack 6, sponsored the St. John's an Church, has accepted these new A small boy's curiosity produced Mrs. Ingham reported on the members, Mike Pruett, Kenneth, lhe top pjize i nn i ng enlry -in raid of a by a hungry Stirn, 'Robert Parker, i Sliipsager, Kenneth Norris, Michael Conner Jeffrey Dye, Johsi last, week's tip contest conducted by The Journal.

The first prize of $5 went to Frye, Tom Low, Grey Chamber- Arlena Weethe6) AIton who re lin, and Stephen Oberg. ported on the questions the boy ed new den mothers were aske( about Gale Doner, Mrs. Kenneth Nor' ris, Mrs. Forrest Day, Elliott Belden. Webelos badges were presented to John Thomas," Jack Norman, and Doug Sundblom.

by Scoutmaster Geroge Sondergard. Price Reversal LOS ANGELES Ufl Sign In a bakery store window: "Cakesj Dollar prizes went to Mrs. 68 cents. Upside cdown cakes 99! K. Ingham, Beverly, and Mrs.

an old-fashioned chamber pot seen on a-television program. The pot was under a bed. When told what it was for, the boy asked, "how did they get under the bed to use it?" Second Place Mary Wiles, Hunter, won the second-place $3 prize with her tip on a 3-year-old boy surviving a jeep accident. cents." 'Lloyd Taylor, Enterprise. rabbit.

Mrs. Taylor tipped on the train-truck crash at Enterprise. Honorable Mention Receiving honorable mention were Mrs. U. C.

Shoffner, 134 E. Jewell; Fanny Ingham, 259 N. Kansas; John W. Know, 1179 E. Woodland; Mrs.

Verna Gerth, 441 S. Phillips; Mrs. Connie Ehly, Norton; Mrs. Donald Emerick, Hoxie, and Jeanette Gondek, 119 W. Jewell.

The Journal awards $10 in cash every week and frequent bonus prizes Jor the top news and feature submitted. To enter the contest simply call The Journal. TA3-8363, or write when something happens in youi neighborhood..