The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 8

2 1965 JoumU Pg 8 Introduction To Business Joha Riddell vice-president and general manager of Sunflower Prestress, ex; plains plant operation to in a beginning business Prof. Norinan St. John's classes observe praci tical application of business principles. (Journal Photo) The Business Scene Norns Furniture Showroom The Norris Furniture- 1930. S.

9th, is building a 5,000 square-foot addition which will house its new line of Ethan Allen American traditional furniture. The Saiina firm is the only franchised Ethan Allen dealer in this area. The new addition will extend Jo the west of the present build ing. From the inside, it will have the appearance of a home. The new showroom will be after the first of Feb.

Norris Furniture is completing its 20th year in Salina. 'The "original business was opened in .1946 at 133 S. Santa Fe. In 1956, the business was into a new building at present location. Topper Drive-In Adds Inside Dining Space I The Topper Drive-In, 409 S.

Broadway, has begun a new -addition and remodeling program which will add 60 dining room seats. Bill Remmers, who owns the two Topper Drive-Ins at Salina, eaid, "because of a loss oi business since the closing of Schilling, we are going increase our inside dining area. "Our inside dining has in creased," he said. The addition will be on the north side of the building. Remodel Face Remmers said the face of the present building will be remodeled to give the drive-in aew character.

Walkways and wrought iron work will be used in front of the building. New kitchen equipment wil be added to provide a larger menu. Construction should be com pleted by Dec. 1. This will no interfere normal service Remmers said, including deliv eries.

The Topper drive-ins have been in operation 11 years in Salina. In addition to the Topper on Broadway, there is the Topper jr. at 1600 S. 9th. At Typewriter Training School C.

"Red" Spaeth, ol Spaeth's. Office service, 221 Santa Fe, will soon return from a trip to Hartford, where he attended an Olivetti- Underwood Co. school. Spaeth learned the operation and repair of the company's new Praxis 48, a compact electric office typewriter. Spaeth's Office Service is the authorized service in this area for the new machine.

Deaths And Funerals Bomb Hoax AtKU Friday, Nov. 12-LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)--The security office at the University of Kansas received a report around 8 a. m. today that a bomb had been planted in Summerfield Hall.

The building was the scene Thursday night of ballot counting for the All-Student Council C. A. HANSON LINDSBORG C. A. Hanson, longtime resident of the Lindsborg area, died Thursday at Lindsborg Community hospital.

Mr. Hanson was born Aug. 17, 1874, on a farm west of Assaria. He was a retired building contractor. He was a meinber.of the Assaria Lutheran Church, Lindsborg Masonic lodge, Salina Consistory and the Isis Shrine.

Survivors include the widow, Jennie, of the home; two sons, Clarence, Assaria, and Floyd, Kansas City, two daughters, Mrs. Bernice LindblaC Assaria, and Mrs. Arline Holmes, Lee's Summit, 12 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 pm Sunday at. the Assaria Lutheran Church, the Rev.

Lawrence Sundell officiating. Burial will be in the Salernsborg cemetery. Friends may call at the Anderson funeral home Saturday evening at Lindsborg. MRS. ALBERTINA OLSON Mrs.

Albertina Olson, 88, 919 N. 9th, a longtime resident of Salina, died Thursday at Asbury hospital. Mrs. Olson was born April 7, 1877 at Salina. She was a member of fte Immanuel Lutheran church.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ed Marty, 919 N. 9th, and Mrs. Mildred Berg, Lockridge, two sons, the Rev. Ernest Nelson, Windom, and Elmer, Santa Ana, a brother, Oscar Almquist, Assaria; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 2 pm Monday at the Immanuel-Lutheran Church, the Rev. Vernon Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Assaria cemetery. Friends may call at the Anderson funeral home at Linds borg Sunday evening. JOSEPH JEZEK SR.

KANOPOLIS Joseph Jezek 82, a retired salt miner, died at his home Thursday in Kanop olis. Mr. Jezek was born in Bohemia Dec. 13, 1882. Survivors include the widow, Rose, of the home; three daughters, Mrs.

Marie Sessel, Kanopolis; Mrs. Rose Warta, Ellsworth, and Mrs. Georgiann Markle, Denver, a son, Joe, Colorado Springs, 10 grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. The funeral will be at 9 am Saturday at the St. Ignatius Church, Kanopolis, the Rev.

Donald P. McCarthy officiating. Burial will be in the Ellsworth cen etery. A rosary will be said at 8 pm at the Grubb-hmeral home, Ellsworth. elections.

Students arriving for 8:30 classes were kept outside while officers investigated. They were admitted to the hall shortly aft er 9 a. m. WILLIAM A. MAIIER LINCOLN William A.

Ma her, 60, Wichita, who farmed for several years in the Lincoh area, died Wednesday at St Joseph's hospital at Wichita. Mr. Malier was born June 4 1905. He had lived in the Wi chita area the past 25 years. He was an automobile salesma at the time of his death.

Survivors include the widow Ruth, of the home; two daugh Keep Kids Cold, Hungry And They'll Live Longer But Would They Wont Tor LOS ANGELES (AP)--If you knew you could prolong the )ife of your children by keep- Ing them cold and hungry, would you? Playing it cool and cutting calories may be just the thing for living longer. Two Baltimore scientists say lit has worked in their experi- inants with rodents and rotifers. rotifers. You know, tiny 'water animals). 1 people? Well, for one thing, said the Drs.

Charles H. Bar- W. Shock, if 'you can read this you're too late to treatment. ''These experiments indicate that what happens, to a person early influences greatly what happens to him later in life," explained Dr. Shock.

The answer then, no doubt, Is to run to the cradle and snatch away that botUe and blanket. Right? Well, Dr. Barrows isn't too optimistic that it would work. "It would be very difficult to get enough children whose parents would allow them to be fed only half of what all the other children are getting," he said. "They probably would be smaller, and the practical problems would be great.

1 Drs. Shock and Barrow told newsmen Thursday that their rats and rotifers, who had no choice but to cooperate, had lived up to twice as long as well- fed rats and warm rotifers. And they reported, they lengthened certain stages of the creatures' lives, including the reproductive period and old age. "We regard this as an impo: tant finding because it mean we may be able to do somethin biologically that will influenc the period of old age," said Shock. 50 Percent Longer Life Dr.

Barrows said that feedin rats one-third less than norms amounts extended their li. span by 50 per cent. The life of a rotifer wa lengthened 100 per cent by ther cutting down on the food by reducing the temperature the water in which they live. Dr. Shock is chief of th gerontology branch of the Nc tional Heart Institute, Baltimor City Hospitals.

Dr. Barrow heads the institute's soctio on nutritional biochemistry They're in Los Angeles for meeting of the gerontologies society. ers, Mrs. Eileen Lauterbaughj Clearwater, and "'Mrs." Virginia Roberts, Wichita; a brother, ohn, -Lincoln; and five grand- hildren. The' funeral Jonday a the t-Hall-'Memorial hapel at Lincoln, the Rev.

oy Smoot officiating. Burial ill be in the Lincoln Friends may call, mor- uary. RANK C. LEHNtJS LORRAINE Frank C. Lehus, 87, a Lorraine res- dent, died'at the Ellsworth hos- ital Thursday.

Mr. Lehnus'was born-in Kan- akee, 111,, Oct. He had been a carpenter. Survivors include three sons, Vesley, Suisun City, and lyde and Homer, both of two daughters, Mrs. Irene Ti-aves and Mrs.

Pearl Emmons, oth of Wichita; two sisters, Irs. Ema Colberg, (Ellsworth, nd Mrs. Clara Long, Muskegon, 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 pm Junday at the Grubb funeral ome, Ellsworth, the Rev. Waier Schmidt officiating.

Burial vill be in the Lorraine Baptist cemetery. AMES T. BUSSEY James T. Bussey, 51, Dallas, died at am Friday at the Bayor hospital, Dallas. He had been a patient there two weeks.

Mr. Bussey is the son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weis, Salina RFD 1. Survivors include the widow, lllen, of the home, and one daughter, Mrs.

Keith Jerden, )allas. Mr. and Mrs. Weis and their son, Francis and his wife, of 'alina, plan to attend the funeral which will be at 3 pm Saturday at the LaMar Smith funeral home, Dallas. 3MERY J.

GUST The funeral for Emery J. Gust, i7, 224 N. 7th, will be at 2 pm VIonday at the Guy R. Ryan ons mortuary, the Rev. Ray mond Grant officiating.

Mr. Gust died 1 Sunday. The uneral was delayed until the arrival of his son, Vernon, from he Pacific. Military services will be in the Gypsum Hill cemetery by the Leslie Kreps post of the Amer- can Legion. Cites KWU's Importance To Salina business men are receiving letters this week from Cliarles W.

Lear, chairman of he Salina Sustaining Fund for Kansas Wcsieyan university. He joints out that the closing of Schilling Air Force base has caused all Salinans to intensify heir effort to attract new industry to the community. He also stresses that internal irowth of industries already located here can be even more important than obtaining new says: "Kansas Wesleyan university one of our industries that has experienced constant growth The enrollment this year is 680, up 67 percent over the enrollment in The budget of the University is $1,222,000 for the school year 1965-66, up 81 percent over I960. This economic growth is only a part of the contribution Kansas Wesleyan University makes to this com munity. Even more importani are the educational and cultura! opportunities which the schoo provides." Admissions Visiting Houri St.

John's 2nd and 4th pm 3rd floor 2-4 pm, pm i Asbury--2-4 pm, pm Asbury Smith; 58 S. Herbert H. Callon, 19 Martin; James iggs, 1304 Pawnee; George M. Silmore, 248 S. 4th; Evert E.

1227 Wilbre; Arthur Jradshaw, 235 Baker; Carl E. uiius, 828 E. Minneapolis; Lynn lurphy, Pfeiffer hall, KWU; Iraricis E. Patterson, Junction ity; Dr. J.

Schumacher, ewell; Clarence C. Stout, Min- eapolis; Dr. Carl D. Kobler, lill City, Mrs. Carl D.

Kobler, Hill City, and Cleve Carroll, Assaria. St. John's Brian K. Wilson, 14 Garden; Francis A. Wilson, 34 N.

10th; Clarence House, 653 S. 12th; Mrs. Edna M. Smither, 18 N. Oakdale; Dale L.

Johnon, 866 Choctaw; Jerry E. Cororan, Solomon; Mrs. John E. Vlartin, Tescott; Mrs. Madge W.

3oss, Bennington; Arthur E. laley, Gypsum, and Mrs. Olyn Smith, Minneapolis. Hospital Dismissals Asbury Mrs. Edmund E.

'ulec, 344 W. Jewell; Mrs. Earl Graves, 417 E. Cloud; Mrs. rene H.

Tyler, 137 S. Chicago; vlrs. Richard Johnson, 341 S. Ohio; Mrs. Arthur R.

Petty and baby boy, 814 Custerj Mrs. Laura V. Walker, Crestview nursing homej Jessie C. Hammond, Stockton; Delmar G. Sidener, Solomon; Richard J.

Han- veil Lindsborg; Mrs. Jay H. Jenson, Oakley; Jay H. Jenon, Oakley; Iva Woodhouse, Culver, and Michael A. Prock- St.

John's Jesus G. Arzate, iOO N. 3th; Mrs. Donald L. Coppie, 722 E.

Iron; Paul T. Giron, RFD Joseph J. Johannes, 1027 E. Iron; Mrs. Henry J.

-eiker, 920 W. Ash; Mrs. Frances M. 1115 Circle; Mark J. Ritter, 668 Starlight Drive; Mrs.

Verna G. Tremain, 128 S. Kansas; Max L. Begnoche, Miltonvale; E. Willard Fouts, Minneapolis; Mrs.

Clint Goodwin, Kanopolis; Mrs. Karl W. Rutz, Abilene; Mrs. le D. Strome, Delavan; Kenna Jo Button, Solomon; Mary Margaret Wild, Junction City, and Elmer A.

Will, Herington. Discuss School Reorganization KIPP Methods of reorgan izing Unified District No. 306 in southeast Saline county were discussed Thursday night board members and the newly elected school superintendent Donald Howe. The district, which takes in the Assaria, Gypsum anrj Kipp areas, will go into operatic next July i. Howe said the board member discussed budgets, salaries school buses and general infor mation on the new district.

The: instructed him to meet soo with school principals. Board members are Georg Frisbie and Max Redden, Gyp sum; Ed Hains and Charle Magnussen, Assaria; and Jet ry Currie and Dean Seim, Kipp Elke Sommer Is Injured HOLLYWOOD (AP) Elk Sommer, 25 year old Germa actress, suffered leg and bac injuries Thursday when a ca backed into her, police said. Sho refused nn offer of mcd cal treatment nnd said she would see her own physician, officers said. ma Gypsum to '-4253 SAFB; Wayne RooKer from 34S N. Kansas to Harqiuette Hotel, 10914 N.

7th; Fred Blum from 2533 Robin Rd. to 3210 9th Council Bluff, Iowa. N. 0. McCall from 127 W.

Ellsworth to 230 Des Homes; Jolirt Clay from 512 B. Kirwlrr to RR 3, Laurel, Delaware; Willis Houllberg from. 619 S. 10th to 833 Sheridan; Robert Har- nols from 1227 N. 7th to 1501 B.

4U, Topeka; Robert Wolfson from 226H S. 3rd to 835 N. Santa Fe; Globe-Sun from 123 N. 7lh to Bob Sanders, 9M Highland; Town Country Restaurant from 542 S. Santa Fe to Lindsay, RR 2.

Sallna; J. Donnelly from 8 4 9 Ouster to 1017 N. Main, No. 3, Hutchlnson; Darold Wcls 'from 555 S. Delaware to .1508 Nichols, Manhattan; Joe Fosblnder from 063 Duvall to Ralph Goetz, Star -Route, Colby; Leroy Cublcclottl from 332 B.

Bond to 1st Strat. Wing, Aerospace Vandcnberg ATTB, California; Frances M. Caszowsk! from 1008 Harold to Civilian Personnel Office, Dugway Proving Grounds, Dugway, Utah. New Citizens Marvin H. Ewert More US Men To Viet Nam By frank Cormier JOHNSON CITY, Tex.

CAP) 17, Block 6, to Births Girls Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith, 258 S. 10th, 7 Ibs, 8 11 at Asbury. S-Sgt.

and Mrs. Charles S. Tedder, San An- 6 Ibs. 9.oz., Nov. ll at St.

John's. Boy Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Niles, 7 Ibs. 2 Nov.

10 at St. John's. Building Permits Roy Musick, addition to dwell- ng at 201 E. Minneapolis, $1000. Jlaude Melvin, garage at 628 d.

9th, $500. 'Rich Nethaway, store front at 1801831 S. 9th, $9000. Fred Vahsholtz, carport at 340 S. 9th, 500.

lourts Magistrate Traffic-- (Costs are usually added to fines in Magistrate court.) Speeding: Jimmy R. McPherson, Wichita, $10; Richard L. Wilcox, 2103 Norton, $10; Lloyd D. Heiser, Topeka, $15; Joseph Jones, 34.1 $10 fine.sus- pended; John C. Rector, Leavenworth, $10; Kenneth E.

Danielson, 640 S. 12th, $20; William L. Brown, Oberlin RFD 2. $10; Ronald E. Peakes, 207 Gentry, accused of speeding, $15 bond forfeited.

Other: Alvin Henry. 735 N. 4th, no current driver's license, $5 and costs. Police Traffic-- Quirino Hernandez, 519 N. Front, failure to yield right-of-way, $10; Jim R.

Fitzwater, Solomon, speeding and excessive noise, $15; Reith R. Busby, 100 S. College, illegal turn, Katherine Waddell, 106 Overhill, illegal left turn, $5. Divorces Filed Carol vs. Roger Tell- strom; charges extreme cruelty, gross neglect.

Marriage Licenses Everett F. Pratt, 46, and Frances Burch, 37, both of Sallna. Forwarding Addresses William Vaughan from 713 W. Grand; David Cllno from 310 S. 5th to KXGN-TV, Glondlve.

Montana; Ruth Haymonci from 1213 State to RR New Cambria; C. A. Plckel from 1818 CJebhart to RR 2, Okmul- Bee, Oklahoma; Charles Grlswold from 1328 Ponca; Charles Wicks from 436 3. Delaware to 620 W. Prescott; Jim Harris from 302 Hartlaml to 1018 Cantwell, Stlllwater, James Carr from 515 Ssnti Fe to 002 Peck St.

N.W., Roanoke, Samuel Cordner from 334 S. Delaware to Rtchanl Jackson, RR 1, New Cambria; Jack Shuck from 511 S. Santa Fc to 502 McGlnley Marys- vlllc, North St. Recreation from 502 N. 3rd to 620 North; Thomas Randolph from 2208 ifayfalr to 46l Adams, Hlllsboro; James Carpenter from 000 K.

Crawford. No, 24 to 1406 21st Molina, 111. Tom Hollednack from 1010 Gypsum to 1012 Gypmim; Mathew Haydcn from 725V4 N. Front to 10th Bomb WlnRr K. T.

Sawyer AFB, David Smith from 804 S. 5th to'RR 1, Concordla; Roberta Duncan from 130-1 Qutncy lo 1518 Sharp McPhnrson; Darrcll S. Hnrdinty from Hancock lo Mrs, Maurice Peterson, 21270 Sunnymeart Runrymead, a i Capt. J. Mulvennn from a 16 Vnssur lo S12-I VV.

SOIli, Overland Park; Ken- pcth R. Kilts from 860 OSSIRO to 11J5 Meadowlark Lane. Orcal Henri; Mrs. Haxlne Fox from. Oklahoma City to 627 S.

3rd; Ronald Hayes from Council Grove to 809 Windsor: Jay Rife from Hutchlnson to, 1708 Pershlng; Alford Taylor from Jasper, Mo. to 1030 Riverside Amanda Hudson from Herington to 522 W. Grand; Rose Sanders from Georgia. to 752 Merrill; Bill Kelly from Junction City to 305 E. Prescott, No.

Gary Dier to 760 Sherman; Harold B. Whltaker from New Jersey to 828 B. Claflin; C. Hammeke from Little Rock, Ark. to 2012 Norton; W.

K. Mathls tr'om Atwood to 517 Santa. Fe, No. 1.. Hay Carrier from Solomon to 184514 3.

9th, No. 10; Carol DIxon from. Hois- Inglon to 308 W. Grand; Mike Caldwell from Phoenix, Ariz, to 406 E. Bond; Phil Crlckenberger from.

Colorado Springs to 668 Duvall; BUI Bryan from Great Bend to 129- N. Front, No. Dennis James from Arkansas to 615 S. 4th; Robert E. Dean from Topeka to 504 Parkway; Frances McMclna from Abilene to 217 E.

Belolt; James Gardner from Llmon, Colo, to 415 Baker; Jean Self from Glasco to 236 S. 5tli, No. 11; Clarence Kebschull from Wichita to 1709 Hickory; Henry Clay Acton from Marion, Ohio to 1040 NeaV, Walter L. Taylor" from. Mobile, Ala.

to 1115 N. 10th. Deeds Recorded Chester Hunt and wife to Boyd. Rundell and wife. Pacific Addition.

Federal Housing Benjamin M. Eastman and wife, 3Dast 53 feet of Lot 4 and West 24 feet of Lot 5, Block 12, Key Acres Addition. Federal Housing Commissioner to Clyde H. Brockelman, Jr. and wife, Lot 29, Block Stack Place.

Pearl French to Jon Orin Fehren- baclier and Dorothy Lea Fehrenbacher, Lot 11, Block 8 In Blocks 7-11, Gehhart Manor Addition. Sunray DX Oil Company to B. G. Ktnloch, et al. Bast 100 feet of Lots 4 nnd 5, Block 1, Tucker Park Addition.

Bill E. Pratt and wife to Federal Housing Commissioner, Lot 16. Block 3, Re-Plat of Edgemere Addition. A. Z.

Clayton and wife to Federal Housing Commissioner, Lot 7, Block. 4, Replat of Edgemero Addition. Bill B. Barker and wife to Federal Housing Commissioner, North 40 feet of Lot 6, Block 7. Bond's Addition.

Lester L. Sparks, Administrator, to John Howell and Laura Howell, Lot 6, Block 4, Phillips Bast Sallna Addition. Ray Brax, et al to Raymond Sherwood and wife, Lot 6, Surveyor's Plat 38 and Bast 56 feet of South 145 feet of Lot 5, Surveyor's Plat 38, Section 1, Township 16, Range 3. Harbin Construction, Inc. to Mas A.

PlUa and wife, Lot 4, Block 10, Belmont Addition. Ralph Richard Hcldebrecht and wife to Donald Joseph Hartnett and wife. Lot 2, Block 12, Key Acres Addition. Federal Housing Commissioner to David A. Baxter and wife, Lot 7, Block 7, Key Acres Addition.

Frederick J. Vogler to Federal Housing Commissioner. Lot 10, Block 1, South Field Addition. Leonard Sweeney and i to William D. Andrews, An undivided one- half Interest In part of Southwest Quarter of Section 34, Township 13, Range 2.

Charles R. Dorn and wife to Kathryn Tyler, Lot 17 Roplat of Block 6, Claflln's Addition. James N. Pearce and wife to Rayburn V. Tappendlck and wife, Lot 68, Russell Avenue, In Addition to Grounds of KWU.

Signe A. Runberg to Leland -3. Applequlst and wife, of SEVi, of Section 26, Township 1G, Range 4. Terry Ray Koelllker and wife to Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corporation, W35' of Lot 7. E25 1 of Lot 8, Block 1, Jarvis Addition.

Ethel Trexler, et al to Cecil Heart, E50' of Lot 1, E50' of of Lot 3, Block 13, South Park Addition. Federal Housing Commissioner to Larry C. "Merriman and i North 51 feet of Lot 11 and South 9 feet of Lot 10, Block 1. Circle Addition. Federal Housing Commissioner to Cecil R.

Harris and wife, South 8 feet Lot 13 and North 59 feet Lot 14, Block 5, Key Acres Addition. 1 Federal Housing Commissioner to Jerry A. Goodwin and wife, Lot 9 less East 10 feet of Lot 9. plus East 10 feet of Lot 8, Block 17, Key Acres Addition. Federal Housing Commissioner to Wesley R.

McMillen and wife, Lot 1-4 nnd South 15 feet of Lot 2, Block 9, Morningside Addition. Eva Marie Bnrchelt, et to Orin A. Reed, One-half Interest In West one-halt of' Northeast one-fourth of Section 13, Township 16, Range 3. Byron B. Derlnger and wife to Clarence M.

Huff and wife, West feet of East 80 feet of Lots 2, 4. 6, 8. 10, 12, 14, 1(5. 18. 20, 22, 24, Block 10, Morris Addition.

Grace Young to Glenn Man Heads State Hospital Group Marvin H. Ewert, administrator of Bethel Deaconess hospital, Newton, is the new president- elect of the Kansas Hospital association. He was elected at the annual business meeting of the association convention Thurs a and Friday in Kansas City. The new president is Curtis C. Erickson, PMilipsburg.

Others chosen include Charles E. Gray, Tola, vice-president; E. D. Cramer, Liberal, treasurer Sister Mary Marita, Mercy hospital, Fort -Scott, new trustee, and Donald M. Stewart, Hays, re-elected trustee for a- 3-year, term, Mary Marita Is the retiring president, Salinans Attend Several Salinans attended the convention.

They were Arthur Landon, administrator of Asbury hospital; Sister Carmella, St. John's hospital administrator, and Sisters Claudia, Michael Maria G-uadalupe and Mary de Lellis, all of St. John's. Ewert also is administrator of the Bethel Home for the Aged, Newton. The Bethel Deaconess hospital association sponsors the hospital and the Home for the Aged.

They are separate institutions and Ewart's position as administrator includes tooth. He attended Bethel college, Bethany Biblical seminary and the divinity school, University of Chicago. Ewert has had 10 years' experience in hospital administration and also has taught in schools of nursing. He has been active in the Kansas Hospital association for many years and has served on the house of delegates and the council on hospital-church relations of the American Protestant Hospital association. He served as vice-President of KHA during the past year.

Johnson has, giv.en American field commanders in Viet Nam broad call for and get-- additional fighting men to step up the war tha Communist Viet Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told newsmen, after 'a day-long, policy conference Thursday at the LBJ Ranch, that -Johnson had to meet the requests from our- military commanders for additional personnel as they are Requests Already in Some requests for more men already have been-received, McNamara said, and troops will move they become available for that purpose." The defense chief said 160,000 uniformed Americans already are stationed in South Viet Nam. He wouldn't speculate on how many more would be sent because "we don't wish to give our opponents advance information on the forces that they will confront in the future." Secretary of State Dean Rusk who joined! McNamara and other top policy advisers for the marathon session -with. Johnson said Viet Nam actually took second place "in the discussions to "the unilateral action of the white minority; Rhodesia in illegally -seizing an action, which United States government'. deplores." Diplomats Recalled- Promising a further Rhodesia policy statement today from United Nations Ambassador Arthur J.

Goldberg, Rusk Johnson had ordered the recall of American diplomats in the African country by Consul General Roswell McClelland and the shutdown of activities there by the United States information Agency. "The United States government," said Rusk, "in no way recognizes the rebel regime, and continues strongly to support a solution in Rhodesia that will be just and acceptable to the population as a whole" -black as well as white. McNamara and Rusk reported to newsmen at Bergstrom Air Force Base near Austin, 65 miles east of the Johnson ranch, while waiting for a plane to take them back to Washington. Other participants in the ranch session included Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, Assistant Secretary of State Walt W.

Rostow and McGeorge Bundy, tha President's special assistant for national security affairs, B52s To Pack Bigger Punch Miller and wife, tract of land northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 1, Township 14, Range 3. Kenneth A. Nielsen and wife to Floyd E. Walters and wife, east 46 feet of Lot 4 and west 26 -feet or Lot 5, Block 6, Rlker Addition. Richard J.

Brown and wife to Larry W. Peppers and. wife, Lot 5, Block 7, Liklns-Foster Addition. The Northwestern Federal' Savings and Loan Association of Clay Center to The Federal Housing Commissioner, Lot 14, Block 4, Kraft Manor Addition No. 2.

Robert A. Sundell and wlfa to Federal Housing Commissioner, Lot 10, Block 1, Houghton and Peck's Renlat a of Morrison's Reserve in Morrison's Third Addition. George- C. Etherlnpton and wlfa lo Lyle L. Melvin nnd i part of Lot 33, Block 4, Rolling Hills Addition.

The Northwestern Federal SavlnRS and Loan Association of Clay Center to The Federal Housing Commissioner. Lot 7, Block 5, Ingermanson Heights Addition. Sophia Qulnn to Leroy E. Fink and wife, Lot 163, Fourth Street, Original Town. Donald V.

Nesmilh and wlfs to Federal Housing Commissioner, Lot 6, Block Replat of Edgemera Addition. Frederick T). Danenberg and wife to Bill Fekas and wife. Lot 19, Block 3, Kraft Manor Addition. Federal Housing Commissioner to D.

D. Belsel nnd wife. Lot 29, Block 4, Belmont Addition. Dnrold Weis and wife lo Daryle N. Halnes and wife, Lot 7, Block 7, Replat of Indian Rock Addition.

Reuben V. Knowles and wife to Eleanor Jane McCall, Lot 11 In Lunkenhelmer Addition. Thomas B. Carlln, et al to John B. Carlln and wife, part of Sections 24 and 23.

Township 15, Rango 3. John E. Carlln. et al, to Thomas F. Carlln nnd wife, part of Sections 24 and 23, Township 15, Range 3.

J. Snider and wife to Administrator of Veterans Affairs, Lot 8. Block 7, Clouil Addition. Federal Housing Commissioner to Blllic B. Bell and wife.

Lot 16 on lllh Street in Mnple Grove Addition. E. W. Jornuerir, Executor, to J. Godfrey Oborg, north half of southwest quarter, of Section 8, Township 16, Range 3, and north half of northwest quarter of Section 8, 30, Jlange 3.

J. Godfrey Ohorg and wife to Asa O. Hudson'and wife, north one-half of northwest quarter of Section 6, Township 3B, Range 3. Village Homfs, Inc. 'to Federal Housing CommlnBloner, Lot 8, Block 18, Sunset Manor Addition.

Village Homes, Inc. to Federal Housing Commissioner. Lot ft. Block 18, Sunset Manor Addition. Aklra Sonomurn.

nnd wife lo Ad- mlnlntrnlor Veterans A a i Lot 22, Block fl. r.ikinn-FoBter Addillon. Building Officials Meet Here About 50 building officials from throughout Kansas attended a luncheon meeting Friday at the Ramada Inn to hear the.pres- ident of the International Conference of Building Officials. The luncheon was sponsored by Kansas Building Codes, a non-profit corporation established by the Kansas Builders Forum to promote adequate building codes. The speaker was William Anderson, Pasadena, Calif.

He described the ICBO and explained how a Kansas chapter might be formed. Building officials in various capacities attended from Salina, Kansas City, Wichita, Hutchinson, Pratt, Topeka, Minneapolis, Junction City, Great Bend, Derby, Goodland, Belleville, Winfield, Ottawa, Eureka, El Dorado, Emporia, Newton and Abilene. ii ctivitjw i tn i Kit -Of fl'l i Rohort 1j. Hol7.1inii!en from R17 San- YOU WlH bfl happTly Surprised i i A i I i lo ecu 10 nnn Browning A i if- i i Ian! Fredrick Brondnox from 130J Classified Ada sell Old Area Cities Get New Industries TOPEKA (AP) Ten new manufacturing industries have gone into production in Kansas during October, the Department of Economic Development reported. New plants are located in Atchison, Hoxie, Leoti, Macksville, Miltonvale, Montezuma, By Fred S.

Hoffman AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Air Force is modifying some of its long-range B52 jets so they will be able to drop up to 21,750 more pounds of bombs on the Communist forces in South Viet The Air Force said today changes it is making in the bomb bays of a portion of its B52 force will increase the total load of each plane from the present 38,250 pounds to as much as 60,000 pounds. B52s, originally built for nuclear warfare, have been used since last June to dump loads explosives on areas in South Viet Nam which have been Communist Viet Cong strongholds. So far there have been more than 60 such B52 bombing mis- sions, mostly from Guam where the United States has stationed some 30 of the eight-jet giants. Pleased have said they are pleased with the 'bombings which they say have-harried tha Communists and stripped tha Reds of the security of previously impenetrable strongholds. At present B52s can 1 carry a total of 51 bombs weighing 750 pounds apiece.

Twenty-seven of the bombs are carried in tha bomb bays, and 24 more are mounted on the wings. Under the modification, the bomb bays will be altered so they can handle up to 84 bombs weighing 500 pounds apiece or 42 bombs each weighing 750 pounds. There will be no change in the external racks carrying 24 bombs of 750 pounds each. Rises Graph shows sharply increased (American deaths in Viet Nam during 1965. Norton, Peabody, Parsons Topaka.

and Herbert Gallon In Hospital Saline County Engineer Herbert Gallon wag admitted to a Salina hospital Thursday for treatment a strep throat infection and high fever, Hospitalizafcion also was a precaution to prevent infecting three of Callous grandchildren who are visiting the Gallons this week. He expecls to be released weekend. DeMoIays Will Honor Smith LAWRENCE A reception Sunday afternoon will honor John T. Smith, Hays, state master councilor of the Kansas De- Molay association. Also honored will be officers of the association, of the Kansas State Priory, the Grand Court of Chevaliers, and the Kansas State Council of Representative DeMoIays.

Host for the reception will be Bruce Newton, state executive officer. Officers to be include: Jon M. Woodward, state almoner, Salina chapter; Robert M. Cherner, state third preceptor, Frank S. Land chapter, Hays; John R.

Leonard, north- central area deputy state master councilor, Lindsborg. chapter; Timothy L. Richardson, north- central area deputy, Salina chapter, and Arthur D. Schnatterly, west area deputy, Hays chapter. Among the many Masons, Eastern Star, Jobs Daughters and Rainbow Girls members expected is Owen E.

Hodgson, Salina, grand master.of Kansas. Send your news Up to the Sa- Una Journal. $10 in prizes every week. US Battle Deaths Climb Over 1000 WASHINGTON (AP) U.S, battle deaths in tha Viet Nam conflict climbed over the 1,000 mark this week. The Pentagon announced Thursday that the casualty reports received 1 last Tuesday boosted the total deaths to 1,000 in the Viet Nam war since the first casualty Dec.

22, 1951. Tha latest weekly summary of casualties, released Wednesday, showed total combat deaths at 987 through last Monday. The names of the men in Tuesday's death toll haven't been released. Accountants Hear Scribner Harry Scribner, director of internal revenue the Wichita district, spoke to the Central Kansas chapter of Certified Public Accountants Thursday night. Eighty-seven members attended the quarterly meeting at tha Howard Johnson restaurant..