The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 11

Most Area Legislative Seats Go To Republicans Republicans swept all but one i Scandia, defeated Blecha Central and Northwest Kansas Munden Democrat, winning a fifth term in the 55th district, seats in the state Senate and their counterparts in the state's lower house picked up a 20-9 majority. 39th District L. Claude Bell, Republican incumbent from McDonald, defeated Lud W. Strnad, Brewster Democrat, in the 39th district. The final vote was 12,832 to 8937.

The district includes Cheyenne, Sherman, Sheridan, Cove, Wallace, Rawlins, Thomas, Logan, Decatur and Trego coun- 32nd District J. Harm Voss, Downs Republican, was elected without opposition in the 32nd district. The district includes Jewell. Mitchell, Lincoln, Smith, Osborne, Russell and part of Ellis counties. 31st District Republican incumbent Theo A.

"Ted" Sanborn, Belleville, defeated Hugh R. Houston, Glasco Democrat, in the 31st district. The vote was 12,926 to 8717. This district includes Republic, Clay, Cloud, Washington and Ottawa counties. 18th District In the I8th district, Republican incumbent William H.

Ward, Marion, was re elected over Fay E. Roberts, Council Grove Democrat, 11,704 to 7207. The district includes Dickinson, Marion, Morris and Chase counties. 29th District Joe Harder, Moundridge Republican, was re-elected in the 29th district. He defeated Paul Evans, Valley Center Democrat, 12,787 to 8087.

This district includes McPherson, Harvey and Sedgwick counties. 33rd District The lone Democrat elected from this area was Jack Janssen, Lyons Democrat, who defeated D. J. Fair, Sterling Republican, in the 33rd district. The vote was 10,899 to 9624.

The district includes Ellsworth, Rice and Barton counties. 38th District Norton Republican Keith Sebelius, the incumbent, was reelected in the 33th district. Sebelius defeated Vance Templeton, Logan Democrat, 10,823 to 9152. The district includes Norton, Phillips, Graham, Rooks and part of Ellis counties. Ottawa Republic county.

The vote was 2349 to 2214. Norton In Norton county, the 101st district. Republican incumbent J. C. Tillotson, Norton, won a third term in defeating V.

M. Huffman, Edmond Democrat. The vote was 2555 to 1176. Osborne Another Republican incumbent, Roscoe Robinson, Osborne, won re-election in the 84th district, Osborne county. Robinson defeated Raymond Mayers, Osborne Democrat, 2048 to 1328.

Mitchell Rex R. Borgen, Asherville Republican, won a fourth term from the 83rd district, Mitchell county. He defeated Mrs. Louise Bock, Cawker City Democrat, 2515 to 1316. Gove In Gove county, the 104th district, Benjamin Morris, Quinter Democrat, defeated Roderich Bentley, Shields Republican, 954 to 853.

Graham Harry Minium, Morland Republican, was voted his third term from the 100th district, Graham county. He defeated Catherine Swearingen, Hill City Democrat, 1386 to 1002. Jewell Erich Penner, Mankato Republican, defeated Gerald F. rhompson, Democrat, also of Mankato, 1899 to 1372 in Jewell county, the state's 85th district. Rooks Ralph Burlin, Stockton Democrat, upset the re-election applecart of W.

W. "Wally" Steeples, Republican incumbent from Palco, in the 88th district, Rooks county, 2023 to 1808. Rawlins In Rawlins county, the 106th district, Albert F. Glad, Atwood Republican, won his third term. Glad defeated Vincent Prochazka, Atwood Democrat, 1326 to 969.

Phillips Ralph S. Crow, Bennington Democrat, was re-elected in Ottawa county, the 57th district, to his fourth term in the Kansas Legislature. He had no opposition. Decatur Rex Cozad, Norcatur Democrat, defeated incumbent Republican Henry Euhus, Oberlin, in the 102nd district, Decatur county. The vote was 1359 to 1299.

Cloud In Cloud county, the 56th district, Ross Doyen, Rice Republican won his bid for a third term, defeating James Walker, Concordia Democrat, 3431 to to 2504. George Jelinek, Ellsworth Democrat, upset plans of Handle Rolfs, incumbent Republican, to represent the 80th district. Jelinek won the race 1906 to 1613. Dickinson Calvin Strowig, Republican, won his second term from Dickinson county, the 52nd district by defeating Harold D. Nunn, Herington Democrat.

Ellis Vivian M. Meckel is the new representative for the state's 89th district, Ellis county. Meckel upset the Democrat incumbent E. J. Dreiling seeking his fourth term, 4689 to 3358.

Cheyenne Robert Cram, St. Francis Republican won his fifth term in the legislature by defeating Joe Winston 1203 to 871 in the race for the 107th district, Cheyenne county. Trego The winner of the 99th district came as no surprise. Worden Howat, WaKeeney Democrat, had no opposition in his race to represent Trego county. Sherman John Golden, GOP incumbent from Goodland, defeated Lester Frazier, Democrat from Goodland, for representative from the 108th district, Sherman county.

Golden polled 1509 votes while Frazier received 1491. Wallace In Wallace county, the noth district, Harry F. Lutz, the Re- aublican incumbent, defeated Democrat Franklin Barstow to 148. 866 Deaths McPherson McPherson Democrat John Casebeer has been returned for another term by voters in the 59th district, McPherson county. Casebeer defeated a Sprague, McPherson Republican, 5578 to 4193.

Sheridan Ad Smith incumbent Hoxie Democrat, won his bid for reelection in the 103rd district, Sheridan county. He beat Norn's Emigh, Selden Republican, 1094 to 763. In Phillips county, the 87th district, GOP incumbent Francis Jacobs, Phillipsburg, defeated Mrs. Hope Liltlejohn, Phillipsburg Democrat, 2086 to 1909. Clay Fred Meek, Idana Republican, was elected to his sixth term by voters in Clay county, the 53rd district.

Meek defeated Wakefield Democrat Joe Mason 3024 to 1865. Washington G. H. Pannbacker, Washing- on Republican, was elected in the state's 54th district, Washington county. He beat Vernon Adee.

Haddam Democrat, 2567 to 1891. Lincoln Willard Taylor, Lincoln Republican, defeated Beverly Democrat Ernest Kissick, in the legislative battle in Lincoln county, the 82nd district. The vote was 1401 to 1319. Marion Republican incumbent Lawrence D. Slocumbe, Peabody, was victorious over Arthur Lewerenz, Marion Democrat, in the 50th district, Marion county.

The vote was 3627 to 2579. CARL L. WALTER BROOKVILLE Carl L. Walter, 70, Brookville, died Thursday morning at St. John's hospital, Salina.

He was born Nov. 19, 1893, in Brookville, where he lived all his life. He was a retired rural mail carrier and a member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in Brookville and the Salina Lodge 718 of the Elks. He was a veteran of World War 1.

Survivors are the widow, Rose, of the home; two sons, Ralph Brookville, and Vincent Wichita, and four grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 am Saturday at St. Joseph's Church. Graveside military services will be in Ellsworth cemetery. A Rosary will be at 8:30 pm Friday at the Guy R.

Ryan Sons mortuary, Salina. The family suggests memorials to the cancer or heart funds. Scottish Rife Class Honors Lloyd Price "Lloyd Price" was the name chosen for the current Scottish Rite class at the annual fall reunion of the Salina Consistory. The class, composed of approximately 40 men, was named for the late Lloyd Price, a long- tirne Mason and former Salina civic leader. Class officers chosen Randall Anderson, Salina, president; Jerry Lindley, Lindsborg, first vice president; Larry Shelton, Salina, Salina, secretary-treasurer, and Paul Higgins, Hays, orator.

Shrine Ceremonial Today In Salina Hospital Visiting Heart St. K) and 4th floors-- am 8:30 PM 3rd ftor t-4 pm, pm Asbnry 2-4 pm, pm Obstetrlci Ward 2:30 4:30 pm 8:30 pm SI. John's Mrs. a 1 a Hunt, llli S. 9th; Donna Hall, 509 W.

Ash; Judy Befort, 817 W. Elm; Max Gardinier, 904 Seneca; Rita Baker, 861 Seminole; Kevin Miller, 201 E. Beloit; Mrs. Jean Roseberry, 609 N. 13th; Mrs.

Charles Matous, 521 S. College: Clinlon Ingram, 1023 N. 2th; Mrs. Paul Gestl, 1519 Sycamore; Kenneth Parkhurst, 1512 Osborne; A. b.

SleeLesmith, Abilene; Cecil Bak- Approximately 3,500 nobles of er Abilen Mrs. Ross Rube, the Isis Temple of the Shrine Portis Dobb Wagemaker, Bev- and their ladies are expected in Salina Friday for the Fall Ceremonial and Ladies Day. Isis Temple is the fun and philanthropic organization affiliated with the Masons. This temple has exclusuve jurisdiction in 43 counties in northwest Kansas. Initiation will be held for approximately members.

200 new Shrine Degrees Conferred Conferring of the Scottish Rite degrees was scheduled for Thursday afternoon. The work began Monday. Reunion activities of the Consistory will end with a 6:30 pm Thursday -banquet at the Masonic Temple. The Scottish Rite secretary general. Dr.

Claud F. Young, Washington, D. formerly of Fort Scott, was a special guest at the reunion. Friday's agenda for the Shrin- ers will begin with a 10 am business session, followed by a luncheon for Nobles and ladies at 11 o'clock. A 1 pm downtown parade will feature the Isis Shrine and Oriental bands, Isis Patrol, floats, downs and other parade In Parade The novices will appear in the parade "hanging onto the rope" as they walk.

Ritualistic work will be at 3:30 pm with initiation and "crossing of the hot sands" to follow. While the men are in session, Mrs. Vernon A. Webster, wife of the Isis potentate, -will entertain Shnners' wives with a special theater party at the Strand theater. Five hundred guests are Funerals A feature-length movie just released, plus a short film of the Hawaiian Islands will be shown.

Door prizes and refreshments will be a part of the intermission entertainment. Theater lobby decorations will coincide with the Hawaiian theme of the Friday night en-, tertainment and decorations at! the Isis Temple. Two Banquets The first of two formal banquets will be at 5:30 pm on erly; Mrs. Norman Fitzpatrick, Tescott; Milton Krug. LaCrosse; Vance Gourley, Carl Walter, Brookville; Todd Killian, Olathe; Phil Lcckhart, New Cambria.

Asbury Mrs. Dwight Pickerell, 121 W. Minneapolis; Mrs. J. M.

Baker, 324 S. 5th; Mrs. Harold Heywood. 618 Washington; Leroy J. Miller.

1410 Montrose; Robert E. Hagen, 1931 Marc; Ethel M. Bechtel. 617 Washington; Jack L. Morgan, Osborne; Hugh Cecil Hays, Hoisington; Roy A.

Lindquist, Natoma; Mrs. Lester N. Delay, Raymond; Judith Ann Johnson. MePherson; Mrs. John C.

Sfeph- enson, Downs; Alex Strecker, Russell; Fred Heigele, Longford; Thomas W. Roy, Tescott; Louise F. Pailette, Concordia; Vickie James, Minneapolis; Douglas James, Minneapolis; Harvey Sloan, Clay Center. SAFB Diane C. Cepican, 215 W.

Ellsworth; Steven Schenfeld, 908 Hemlock; David G. Shields, 727 Commanche; John W. Hiilman II, Smolan. Hospital Dismissals Sf. Steven Brock, 1006 Park; Maureen Duggan, 627 Johnstown; Julia Duggan, 627 Johnstown; Mrs.

Homer Endicolt, 1931 Highland; Daniel Frcderking, 1002 E. Jewell; Barbara Sue Illif, 817 Sheridan; Mrs. Rachel Lee, 429 W. Prescott; Charles Stevenson, 1318 Greeley; Mrs. Robert Streit and baby girl, 928 S.

10th; Mrs. John Bowden, Gypsum; Ray Harisen, Minneapolis; Mrs. Lester Legler, Clay Center; Michael Meysenburg, Abilene; Lars Noren, Lindsborg; Mrs. Nevin Schiller, Abilene. Asbury Mrs.

Sharon Cummings, 217 W. Bcloit; Gary A. Nickerson, 436 Maple; Mrs. J. V.

Walker, Concordia: Mrs. Pat L. Nichols, Alton; Mrs. Arnold F. Roehrman, Woodbine; Katherine Jo Swenson, Srnolan; Kenneth G.

Boyer, Minneapolis. SAFB Ronald B. Bergman 1004 Manor Rd. 519 State, no muffler, Ronald L. Erickson, 905 S.

Santa Fe, improper muffler, $5. Larry D. Crook, 837 Willis, petty larceny, $25 and 15 days paroled for one year; John W. Koffman, 1513 Sycamore, illegal license plate and illegal transportation of liquor, $60. City Court Traffic Martha E.

Wood, 139 Augusta, allowing i on restricted driver's license to drive on public highway, $5 and costs. Fire Alarms 3:37 pm, Wednesday 621 N. 13th, T. C. Minneman, no fire, gas meter broken off by car, stood by for Kansas Power and Light.

4:10 pm, Wednesday 419 N. Front, Thomas Lucas, fire damaged upstairs bedroom, $65 damage to building and $50 to the contents. 7:40 pm, Wednesday Cloud and 9th, Easy Wash Launderette, dryer got too hot and burned clothes owned by Bernice Miller, 205 E. Beloit, $10 damage. Teachers' Convention Highlights An election is underway at the 1964 teachers' convention and campaign workers were stationed around Memorial hall Thursday to hand out "propa- I 'g for the KSTA board of i actors from Area 2 are Ed Dailey, Junction City mathematics teacher, and Dr.

Ramsey, Topeka social studies supervisor. Ramsey's supporters even had special sashes with instructions to "Vote Ramsey" and election hats. Members of the Pep club and the Future Teachers club at Salina high school were handing out the special Salina Journal convention supplements. Tht Salina Chamber of Commerce was on hand to gree teachers and invite them to register for the door prizes ol electrical household items. Rirths Girls S-Sgt.

and Mrs. Glen G. McElwee, 1420 i Nov. 4, 5 2 SAFE. Building Permits Midwest Steel Structures, ad- pill U1J I J'i' the lower level of the temple waren for Salina i i i ATSnilfar'tlirin a with the second banquet to start at 6:30 in the main dining room.

Following a 7:30 concert by the Isis band, there will be an all-Hawaiian stage show by Herb Remington and the Beach- comers. Dancing will be to the music Manufacturing at 606 Front. Courts Police Traffic -Stoplights, signs: Patricia A. Mrs. Herman Hugg, Tal madge, decided she could come to the conventian because hus band was at home to care fo their two younger children who have the flu.

She teaches grades 2 and 3. Husbands and wives of KSTA members accompanied them and Mrs. Eldor Wambsganss Holyrood, planned to attend the general sessions with her prin cipal husband but had some oth er ideas about the remaining hours. Flowers on the Memorial hal stage were provided by the Be loit city teachers, Mitchell coun ty teachers, Salina city teach ers, Saline county teachers, Sa lina Chamber of Commerce anc Salina board of education. Both Convention Veep Rober Harrison and Mayor Carl Rund quist thanked the teachers fo: bringing the rain with them.

Glynn Btirch, Chamber of the Beachcomers and the $10; Charles Abbott, 916 W. Ash, $10; Thorn-j Commerce spokesman, said as H. Paillirs, 801 State, $10; Karen S. Little, 1018 Gypsum', Rythm Makers combo. ROBERT N.

HOWARD The funeral for Robert N. Howard, 73, 116 W. Kirwin, will be at 10 am Friday at the Rush Smith funeral home. Mrs. Vera Watkins will be the reader.

Entombment will be in the Hillcrest Mausoleum, Gypsum Hill cemetery. Mr. Howard died Tuesday in East St. Louis, where he was visiting his family. He was born Nov.

29. 1890. in East St. Louis, 111., and lived in Salina 43 years. had Smith In Smith county, incumbent Republican Arden Dierdorff was re-elected without opposition to his third term.

Smith county is the 86th district. Republic GOP incumbent Ben Lervold, Logan In Logan county, the 109th district, William K. Hall, Oakley Republican, defeated Dem- incumbent W. W. Crownover, 1026 to 910.

Thomas Donald D. Smith, Republican incumbent, won another term to represent the 105th district by defeating Democrat Harold E. Upchurch, 2112 to 1198. chief operator for Western Union. During the last few years he sold mutual funds.

He was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist. His wife Rose died in 1938. He is survived by a brother, David, East St. Louis, 111.: and three sisters, Mrs. Loretta Perry and Alice Howard, both of East St.

Louis, 111., and Mrs. Fannie Darrow, San Diego, Calif. Friends may call at the funeral home. Yemeni Peace Is Possible Urge Battle Against Hunger Thursday, Nov. 5-VATICAN CITY (AP)--Prelates at the Vatican Ecumenical Council and a layman from America appealed today for the Roman Catholic Church to take action to fight world poverty and hunger.

The appeals included proposals for Church-organized agencies working with laymen and national governments to help rescue the poor of all races and religions from misery and neglect. The council fathers in St. Peter's discussed the issue of poverty and hunger in their debate on modern world problems. Bishop Edward S. Scanstrom, director of the American Bishops' Foreign Relief Program and an auxiliary bishop of New York, said it is necessary tn spread the world's goods and wealth among nations.

W. McDaniel. SAFB, Leigh A. Copeland, 395 N. Penn, S10: Carol J.

Barker. 323 N. Kansas, $13. Speeding: Barbara L. Padilla, 416 Maple, $10; John P.

Munsori 1710 Pershing, $20; Myrna K. Jensen, 1517 Highland, $10; John R. Show, 251 N. Kansas, $10; Peggy L. Smith, 1824 Shady Bend, S20.

Other: Larry D. Croofc, 837 Willis, illegal parking and speeding, $45; Stephen E. Bat- wanted to thank the teacher "because amidst the changes in education I am conserva live enough to appreciate you teaching of the 3 R's." Convention kudos went to Arn old Lehmann, chairman of loca arrangements, and the loca teachers for their services a convention hosts. Among the student teacher who are attending the KSTA convention is Burr Miller, Me Pherson, a middle-aged printe California Loses Redevelopment Funds SAN FRANCISCO AP Itkm 14 a l.S-million vote The decision of California voters The proposition nullifies most Singer Peggy Lee has divorced her fourth husband, music conductor Jack Del Rio. She said he wouldn't work enwigh to support her she was lick amd didn't meet her standards as husband.

who has decided to complete his education degree at McPherson "Printers are hard to find so decided to go into the voca ional area of education," he explained. His' plans are stil uncertain, and he is continuing operate his business, but is nterested in teaching. He is in favor of school dis rict unification as "the only lope for distributing the burden of school costs." Miller has found it surprising hat colleges are sometimes slower to use modern teaching echniques than high schools 'even though the college pro- essor did the study, developet technique and wrote th Cusader Dies Thursday, Nov. J-MOSCOW (AP) Economis Vasily Sergeyevich Nemchinov 70, a crusader for basic reforms Soviet economic planning died today. on a controversial housing ini- iative seemed certain today to be headed the courts to test ts constitutionality.

And officials in Washington announced immediately after Tuesday's vote on Proposition 14 that California will receive no more federal money for urban redevelopment. While they gave President Johnson a whopping l.S-million vote victory over Sen. Barry Goldwater, Californians went even further in giving Proposi- of the Rurnford Act, passed by the legislature in 1963 to outlaw racial discrimination in most housing. The proposition leaves it to the discretion of landowners to decide to whom they would sell or rent. Sacramento attorney Nathaniel Colley, regional counsel for the National Association for tht Advancement of Colored People, said he will file suit "within one week" in California Supreme Court asking that certi-- fication of the results of proposition 14 not be accepted.

Fewer Volers Than Expected WASHINGTON (AP) Still incomplete returns from Tuesday's election indicate that the total voter turnout fell far short of the predicted 71.1 million but probably topped the 1960 total. With 173,152 of 175,756 polling units counted. President Johnson had 42,038,243 votes to 26,449.960 for Sen. Barry Goldwater, a two-party total of 68,488,203. In 1960, the total of presidential votes for all candidates -Democrat John Kennedy, Republican Richard M.

Nixon and minor parties plus those cast for unpledged presidential electors in Louisiana and Mississippi totaled 68,832,778. Bankruptcy Case Deadline Set Dec. 15th has been set as the last day for filing objections to the discharge of the bankruptcy case of Ronald G. Reeves and Jessie Reeves, 1011 E. Elm, in US District Court at Wichita.

Neill 3-1 Salman's Car Hits Building A Salinan was arrested Wednesday night after his car allegedly ran into the Baker and Stirn Automotive Broad' way and Walnut, and he left the accident scene. Witnesses told police the- direction he had gone and he wat later arrested on Chicago street. His car had gotten stuck in a ditch. He was not injured. Witnesses said he was going south on Broadway and, attempting a turn onto Walnut, drove up over the curb and hit a power pole and the building.

He has been charged with driving while under the influence of alcohol, leaving scene of an accident and failure to report an accident. He ii out on $220 bond. Send your news tip to the Salina Journal. $10 in prizes every week. GO RAMBLER OTASCO OKLAHOMA 4 SOfnT SUNSET PLAZA CENTER One Special Table of TOYS off "While They Last" Russell Democrat incumbent Herbert Hogg will represent the 81st dis- ence to trict, Russell county.

of lhe sjrif He defeated Dr. Howard Kil- Mecca radio an lough, 2755 to 2506. nced today Thursday, Nov. 5-DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Warring Yemeni Royalists and Republicans have agreed to a cease-fire effective Saturday, and to hold a national confer- the But Can He Catch Criminals? SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) Arnold (Mickey: Owen, farmer major league star catcher, will take over as sheriff of Greene County next January.

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