The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 8

Nixon Committee Encounters Setbacks in Chairman Hunt By ROBERT B. SEMPLE Jr. (C) New York Times WASHINGTON The backers ef Richard M. Nixon have tried and failed for the second time to find someone to succeed former Gov. Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma as chairman of the Nixon- for President committee, Nixon's main campaign organization.

The latest setback came from Kep. Rogers C. B. Morton, a popular Maryland congressman and brother of Sen. Thruston Morton of, Kentucky.

Thruston Morton is former chairman of the Republican National committee and has been for years a leading figure in GOP circles. According to authoritative sources on Capitol Hill, Rogers llorton was approached about the job in late November by former Congressman Robert Ellsworth, of Kansas, the executive director of the Nixon-for-President committee. Morton said at the time that despite his admiration for the former Vice-President he did not see how he could assume such a responsibility in view of his own political commitments. The Maryland Republican is expected to run again for Congress, and there have been reports that he may even try to win the Senate seat currently held by Daniel Brewsler, a Democrat. Door Ajar? Sources close to Morton said he had left the door "technically ajar" to the Nixon bid, but emphasized there was practically no chance that he would take the job.

Earlier, the Nixon staff had held similar discussions with Sen. John Tower, a Texas Republican who has proclaimed Nixon his first choice for the nomination. Tower decided not to take the job, in part because he felt it would be inconsistent with his role as a "favorite son' candidate of the Texas delegation. Despite these setbacks, offi- cials at the Nixon-for-President committee headquarters here say there is no cause for alarm and no "sense of urgency" the Nixon camp even though Bellmon, who still holds the title of chairman, is expected to resign shortly to concentrate nis race for the Senate seat now held by A. S.

"Mike" Monroney, Okla. Ellsworth "Comfortable" There has been some thought that Ellsworth might be elevated to the chairmanship, but seems more comfortable in the executive director's job, essentially an administrative, technical and strategy function. Traditionally, the chairman has been a public personality in his own right, with enough prominence to speak for the candidate himself and with broad contacts in the various segments of the party. Deaths and Funerals LEWIS A. WILL Lewis A.

Will, a resident of Lincoln, died Friday morning at Asbury hospital from complications resulting from emphysema. Born Sept. 13, 1896, on a farm rear Ash Grove in Lincoln county, was a farmer most of his life. He retired and moved to Lincoln in 1960. Survivors include the widow, Nellie, of the home; a son, Theodore, 458 Maple; three daughters, Mrs.

Bernitta Schulz, Durango, Mrs. Gertrude Parsons, Hunter, and Mrs. LaVerna Baird, 818 Qage; four brothers, Frank, Hunter; Herman anc George, both of rural Salina, and John, Lincoln; a sister, Mrs. Ben S'hulz, Lincoln; 16 grandchildren and three great grandchil dren. Trm i Vta of 0 nrrt 30, 1888, in Fayetteville, Tenn.

She came to Kansas with her parents when she was nine years old. Mrs. Enright died Thursday at St. Joseph's hospital in Wichita. She had been ill for several months and had been living with her daughter, Mrs.

Margaret Gordon, in Wichita. She had lived in Abilene since 1323. She was a membsr of the Christian Church, Abilene. Other survivors are a son, John, Salina: a brother, William T. Abbott, Kansas City, a sister, Mrs.

Bessie Parks, Junction City, two step-children and four grandchildren. MRS. CLARICE B. SITTERIA' TOPEKA Mrs. Clarice SiUerly, 83, a Salina resident V.

itmr-c 1 i viTrrVif pm Sunday at the Memorial chapel, Lincoln, the Rev. Lloyd M. Langmade officiating. Burial will be in Bethany cemetery. Hunter.

Friends may call at the Hall mortuary. The family suggests memorials to the "Bit of Cheer and Sunshine" radio program. MRS. FRANK SHERMAN Mrs. Grover Warnow, Salina RFD 2, has received word of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Frank Sherman, Donna, Tex. Mrs. Sherman was born and reared in Ellsworth county and lived in Salina several years. Surviving are the widower, Fr-ank, of the home; two sons, Courtney, Albuquerque, N. and Lt.

Cmdr. Frank E. Sherman, Washington, D. and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending.

Dr. KATE I. HANSEN LOGAN The funeral for Dr Kate Ingeborg Hansen, 88, Logan, one of the first white chil dren born in Logan, will be at 2 pm Saturday at the Logan Christian Church, the Rev. J. C.

Daniel officiating. Burial will be in Pleasant View cemetery. Dr. H-ansen, a sister of the late Dane G. Hansen, Logan businessman and philanthropist died Thursday at the Norton county hospital after a long ill noss.

She was a daughter of Mr. and the Methodist home in Topeka. Born-April 9, 1879, at Chilli cothe, she lived at Winfiel 'rom 1903 until 1916 when she moved to Salina. She moved Topeka in 1958. In Salina, shi ived at 321 Claflin.

She was a member of the Uni versity Methodist Church here Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. Mabel A. Bain, Con rad, and Mrs. Edna Garneau, Willimantic, Conn, two sons. Franklin, Portlanc and Charles Denver a sister, Mrs.

Lenola Wi son, Mulvane; 11 grandchildre and 15 great-grand children. Graveside services will be a 1 pm Saturday at the Cowle county union cemetery, Winfielc The Wall-Diffenderfer mortuary Topeka, is in charge of arrangi ments. MISS GERTRUDE HETT HILLSBORO The fun era for Miss Gertrude Hett, 72, Hills boro city treasurer since 194 will be at 2 pm Tuesday at th Zion Lutheran Church, Hillsbor She died Tuesday. Miss-Hett was assistant cas' ier at the Hillsboro First Na lional bank, she ha worked about 50 years. She als was co-owner of the Hett's Be Franklin store at Hillsboro.

Survivors are a brother, 0 car, Hillsboro and three Mrs. Catherine Bamgarl, Cordell, Miss Louise Hett and Frieda Hett, both of Hillsboro. MRS. OPAL G. HOXOMICHL Missing Teacher, Children Found rid ay, Dec.

5-KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia AP) An American mission- ry teacher and three Indian hildren were found alive today tiree days after they disappeared on a hike into the dense ungle of central Malaysia's Cameron Highlands, reliable ources reported. The sources said June Laing, 55, of Altoona, and the children were found on a tea planta- ion about six miles from Cam- iron Highlands, a popular hill resort 100 miles north of Kuala Lumpur. Miss Laing and the three chil- of an Indian ambulance driver--a 14-year-old girl and two boys, 12 and 11--failed to return Tuesday from what was expected to be a three-hour trek up Mt. Beremban in the highlands. Funeral Costs Add to Grief Of Dead Veterans Families By JEAN HELLER Associated Presc Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Many grieving American families have been forced to help pay for burying sons and husbands killed in Vietnam because government funeral allowances fall short of covering costs, a survey shows.

Families interviewed by The Associated Press reported the funerals cost them from $300 to $700 more than the government provided. Lance Cpl. Robert M. Carlozzi of Wheaton, died in Vietnam in November. He was buried the same month at Arlington National Cemetery.

"I'd say I paid out three times what I ment," got from the govern- said Carloz7J's father, Salvatore. "And I don't thirfe I did anything special or expensive for my boy." Robs College Fund A Virginia woman who askec not to be identified said she hac to take $650 "from our daugh er's college fund to pay for my husband's funeral. It cost us almost $1,000 but all the government was willing to pay for a man who gave his life for his country was $300. Some funeral ho-r-e officials said in a cost sampling taken in more than a dozen areas across he nation that they voluntarily cut their charges on services for he Vietnam dead to keep the ccst to the soldiers' families within the government allowance limits. When a serviceman dies in Vietnam, his body is embalmed, placed in a flag-draped aluminum coffin and flown to his home town at government expense.

His family is given an allowance for his burial. The amount of the allowance is prescribed by military regu lation based on surveys of average prices for "essential" funer al and burial services through cut the country, governmen sources said. A family gets $75 if it agree: have the military transport he body in its military coffin to a military post or national cemetery for military services and military burial. In such a ceremony, the family must pay only for its own transportation and from the cemetery. The allowance is $150 if the body is transported to civilian funeral home or church with a military burial later and $300 if both funeral and burial are to be civilian.

Officials at several military posts and national cemeteries, including Arlington Nationa! Cemetery, the national cemetery at Marietta, West Point and Ft. Riley, said $75 is sufficient to cover costs as long as burial is in the military casket in a plain grave with a cemetery-supplied marker. Burial in a new coffin, erec tion of a monument or burial in a vault all would run considera bly over the allowance. Funeral home officials say rings get much more expensive when any part of the ceremo- iies involve them. "It's just not possible to stay within the allowances," said ames Eaton of the Jose-h Jawler Sons funeral home in Vashington.

"If we had to bury a boy for $300 we'd have to give him a pauper's funeral." Several Los Angeles area funeral directors said they found he $300 allowance adequate for he funeral services but not adequate to buy a grave site. In civilian cemeteries "acceptable" graves cost from $169 to $500, they estimated. Newcomer's, one of Kansas City's largest funeral homes, charges a standard $250 for servicemen--and averages a $175 loss on each such funeral performed, it says. In New York City, a funeral hcme official said: "It's costing family something, but at a time like this, nothing's ever completely right anyway." ''Reach, You Guys" Pained by gimpy leg, Fred Bettger 7, Denver, manages grin after receiving check for S302 and pair of toy sixguns from inmates of Colorado State penitentiary. Prisoners raised money to help Freddy, a victim of hemophilia, who has needed 60 pints of blood since September.

Today in Salina Mrs. Peter Hansen, among Lo-j Th funeral for Mrs. Opal G. gan's first settlers. Dr.

Hansen spent much of her 62, 1I2Q University will be at 2 pm Saturday at the Is Romney A Setup For Nixon? By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Michigan Gov. George Romney, who concedes he trails Richard M. Nixon in popularity polls, "may be a setup" for Nixon in New Hampshire's Republican presidential primary, says a liberal GOP group. The Ripon Society said in its current newsletter a Nixon- Romney contest in New Hampshire could be similar to the West Virginia Democratic primary of I960 in which John F.

Kennedy defeated Hubert H. Humphrey. Humphrey quit the presidential race after that defeat and Kennedy went on to win the nomination and tbe White House. "Romney may be a setup for Nixon just as Humphrey was for Kennedy," the Ripon Society said. "As John Kennedy demonstrated in 1960, a landslide victory, even over an opponent who never really had a chance, can be made a convincing selling point in the campaign for delegate votes in other slates." Hospital Asbury 2-4 pm, pm.

St. John's 2-4 pm. pm. Asbury: Everett Camp, Sharon Springs; Mrs. Leonard N.

Owens, Gove; Mrs. Elmer W. Standley, Hunter; Mrs. Danette Lund, 1613 Redwood; Mrs. Lylc L.

Ayre, Abilene; Mrs. William Barturiek, Ellsworih; James A. Upham, Junction City; Reith 0. Geneseo. St.

John's: Mrs. Viola Goodall, 831 N. 10th; Tonya L. Pierson 219 N. Phillips; Albin E.

Engberg, 432 Washington; Mrs. Samuel E. Canada, 740 Vassar Earl J. Bondy, 2160 Wesley; Mrs. Oscar C.

Gunzal man, 200 S. Wisconsin; Mrs Donald Luthi, 629 S. 4th; Mrs Allan R. McCune, 920 E. Jew ell; Mrs.

Max Morgan, i(X Dover Circle; Mrs. M-able Mel ton, 418 S. 5th; Mrs. Ida Bushyhead, 1203 N. Santa Fe Sheree L.

Allen, Enterprise Karl H. Mansfield, Junction City; Martin J. Meier, Lincoln Mrs. Angel Perez, Kanopolis Rhonda S. Murphy, Waldo; Ev erett A.

Gimple, Bennington. Divorces Filed Beverly vs. life as a missionary at Miyagi Guy R. Ryan Sons mortuary, college, Sendai, Japan, where the Rev. David Cunningham of- she organized and was dean of the conservatory of music.

Shej Burial will be in Gypsum Hill was at the college about 45 years! cemetery. and served as acting president Friends may call at the mor- rjuring intervals when the prcs: tuary. Ident was on furlouen. ac, 111., and Imogene Johnston, 5, Salina. Frank Upon retirement from the college in 1931, she anri iicr colleague.

Lyclia Lindsoy, were given one of Japan's nihost honors, a citation and the Fourth Order nf (he Sacred Treasure from the Soap Box Age Limits Broader Boys from II through 15 years old may register Saturday for the annual Jaycee soap box MRS. EDNA M. NEAL derby race here. An earlier re- i The funeral for Mrs. Edna M.

port incorrectly said the age IXeal. 74, 1220 Park, will be at 11 am Saturday at the Guy R. limits were 11 through 13. Registration will be from I to Hospital Dismissals Asbury: Gerald E. Taylor Minneapolis; Bruce Halpain irXM N.

4th; Mrs. Earl Luth Manchester; Mrs. Eugene Jones, Minneapolis; Mrs. Ros Yockers, 736 Sheridan; Oli Knight, 669 S. llth; Mrs.

Donal D. Ganoung and baby boy, Plainville; Mrs. James Peck and baby boy, Gypsum; Mrs. Clarence Hay and baby boy, Delphos; Paula Schmidt, Tampa; Dani Chavez, Brookville. St.

John's: Mrs. Ethel Pretz, 1105 E. Ash; Mary A. Hall, 509 W. Ash; Mrs.

Patricia M. Carler, 820 Sheridan; Brent L. Bulger, 2169 Kensington Mrs. Gladys I. Abbott, Salina RFD Gregory A.

Pestinger. Beloit; G. Schultze. Os- Franklin L. Parks In 1955.

bhe and Mi.s Linritry awanicd service citations frrm Kaiis'i; university. Dr. Hanson and Miss Lindscy were ir.r more than 67 years. Since reliremenl, Dr. Hanson had lived in Loyan.

Two nephews and a nice Vive. The Eckharl funeral I gan, is in charge. Ryan Sons mortuary, the Rev. 5 pm at the Jim Sullivan Chev- Frcderick Sanborn officiating, rolet showroom. i Burial will be in Roselawn memorial park.

Kriends may call at the funer- ai home. Send your news tip to the Salina Journal 510 in prizes every ICC Keeps Santa Fe Chief Running a While sur- HITCIIIXSOX The Santa Fe Chief will continue in service of the Kansas Corporation commission, said that the ICC fes tablished with the Kansas Uni-i 1 i taken thro 'Jgh April 30. versity Endowment foundation. ai least for the next four confirmed hearings will be held A memorial fund has been rs in lns. Reservations are now on the Chief, although dates and places arc not yet set.

Other Hearings Mitchell also reported that ICC hearings on the Texas Chief will be held in Topcka, Emporia, and Wichita, on Feb. 14, 15 and 16. Hearings to determine the fu! ture of the Chief are now being ALLA B. GRIFFIN' ENRIGHT scheduled by the Interstate Com- ABILENE The funeral for 'merca commission. Mrs.

Alia B. Griffin Enright, 79,1 developments wrre anlic- will he at 2:30 pm Sunday at i a after a storm of Texas Chief. Trains No. 11 Martin funeral home, followed the Sa.ita Fe's an- the Rev. John Wright officiating, inounccmcnt it would alxmrion Burial will be in Prairie Mound cemetery, Solomon.

The Chief and the Grand Canyon Limited Jan. 13. Mrs. Enright was born SepL' William L. Mitchell, chairman 12, goes south out of Newton 1o Houston and was also slated for the scrap pile.

No word has been received on the Grand Canyon Limited. Mrs. Roger borne; Mrs. Abilene; Mrs. Jay Sherwood, Abilene; William W.

Weishaar, Abilene; Marvin J. Suhlcr, Lynn. Births Girl Mr. and Mrs. Michael W.

Ross. 643 Jaran. Jan. 4, 7 3 Asbury. Courts Magistrate Traffic 'costs nor- m-lly are added to fines): Speeding: Helen J.

Leister, Salina RFD 3, Lynn D. Mo-n, 332 E. Bond, $20. Police Traffic -Stop signs, lights: Barbara J. Lour, 510 W.

South, $10; Fred Conrow, 307 S. 9lh, $10. Oiher: William B. Snyder, Lincoln, speeding, $10; Joseph D. Cobb, 1124 E.

Iron, illegaJ parking, Denise E. Abbott Salina RFD 3, improper park ing, $3. Fire Alarms 10:53 am Friday Salina airport. Firemen stood by while five F-105 jefs made emergency landings due to low fuel. Planes landed safely.

Marriage Licenses William R. Schmitt 40, Pon )uffy, charges extreme cruelty, ross neglect. 'orwarding Addresses James Dutton from 910 Custer to 61S Lubbocb. Texas; Jame- Garreu from 327 N. Sth to iTOi Me Levelland.

Texas; David Lynn Hill from 4H S. 5th. No. 3 to 1015 E. 'lh, Cozcordia; Cheryl E.

Paden from .05 N. Ohio to Bos 202, Richard Carlisle from 617 Lf-na to '740 Kansas Kansas City. WlOo: Glen Redrtig from 1409 Oak Circle to 23 S. Fossil. Russell; Russell L.

Thorp from 551 Beatrice to S41 S. 5th; Harry Elder from 31S X. Phillips Tc705 S. Front; Neal Anderson from 2141 Eizehlll to 3114 St. Clair.

Pueblo. Robert E. Morrison from 542 S. llth to 1923 S. Emporia.

Wichita; Jack Kolderman from 450 S. 12th. to 6070 W. 36th, Gary. Ind.

ew Addresses E. D. from 1407 Highland to 52S K. Kir.vln: Preston Wilkins from 725 W. Republic to 1D31 Dover John J.

O'Brien from 1710 Hisnland to 1315 S-nrise Dean Romere from 453 S. 5th. No. 5 to 1113 Acorn Circle; Carolyn P.hoa-les from 241 Baker to 522 E. Kirwjn; Darrell Toothman IIS N.

12th to 1006 N. llth; Francis Richard from 151S Beverly Dr. to 1407 Highland: P.oger M. MorrlFQrt from. 1222 Road to 2035 Starlight: Carl Andrews from 1315 Sunrise Drive to S.

Santa Fe; Jeanette Ferryman KWU to 1S01 S. Sth. No. 5. Merle 1333 Winona to Beatrice; Mrs.

Eunice Rhodenbaugh from 1006 N. llth to 921 S. Eth: James Duckworth from 1215 N. Sth to'328 N. 5th; Mrs.

Ethel Melsner from 323 N. "th to 311 N. llth: Joyce M. Bray from 309 Russell to 503 S. Sth.

No. 1: Emtlle Sula to 719 Hancock: Jerome Wilcoxson from 300 E. Ellsworth to 617 Montrosc; Jerry Lehman from 1011 Gypsum to 1111 Dover Circle; Robert Warhurst from KWU to 422 E. Ray Helne- mann from 629 W. Crawford to 735 Merrill.

Carl Yost to 1217 N. Sth; Alvln from SSI N. Kansns to 405 Emf-l Turner from 370 N. Kansas to 761 Osage: Beverly rom 324 Kinvin to .137 E. Beloit: ohn P.iul Millar from 101 411 Baker: Sally Catschet to 1115 Iron; Francis Wilcox from N.

2th to 616 N. 13th; Randy Milnek -Dm 301 E. Crawford to ,301 P.ahm; C. R. Phiitts from 912 Choc law to rin Wesley: Everett from IS Sth No.

206 to 130 S. Dth: Earl Farukf from 113 N. Sth. No. 303 235 Sth.

Kyle Medina from a a to 2315 Jfontclalr: Lynn Osborn from Vorth Hall KWV to SIC S. Sth: Alycc Harris from 419 S. Phillips to 123 N. Front. Dallas Moore from 415 laiel to Ml S.

2nd. No. 2: TJonm H'indlcv from 237 S. 12th to 219 12th: H. W.

Tweedell from 511 Sherman tn 1110 Harold; Gerald Ro. from Hartland to 2191 Kensington: ncntrch from 5(3 S. 1th to 12S N. 2nd. George P.ohinette rrr.m 1512 Bi-vcriy Dr.

to 1015 State: Flnush from 720 Max In ji3 a otUnjrham: Tnane Snyder from 2J.CO fach to 2061 Roach RonaM D.IVU from 015 N. Illh to 3 11th; Bessie Ann Hawkins from 151 S. Sth. No. 11 to 153 S.

Rth. No. Wan-la Rob'nson from 407 K. Santa- Fe In 511 S. 4th: Verl Thy.

Journal Writer Is a Winner KANSAS CITY (AP)--Rosalec Newman of the Salina Journal is the winner of the December short feature contest conducted among Associated Press newspapers in Kansas. The winning story: "Salina Everett of Salina drove his wife to the Post Office to do some last-minute Christmas mailing. "While Mrs. Cassel was mailing her cards, another woman dashed out of the building and into the Cassel car. Trink- it was his wife.

Cassel started to b-acA out of the parking "It WBS at this point that his snger realized she was in the wrong car and made a hurried exit." Ed Mchler of the Hutchinson News took second place with a story- about a jroat in a Nativity scene giving birth to two kids. Bill Kir'on of the Newton Kansan had the No. 3 story one about a ffll'ng station operator spo'ting Hs car which had been stolen from his home. Survey Reveals GOP House Control Unlikely By WARREN WEAVER JR. (C) New York Times WASHINGTON --Republican gains in the 1968 election for the House of Representatives probably will fall short of winning a majority, a national survey indicated Thursday.

Political estimates gathered by correspondznts of the New York Times in all 50 states suggested that EXCLUSIVE the Republican gains would be in the neighborhood of 15 seats, a half the 31 required to supplant present HIP NewYruk Times NPWS seats in the 1966 off year election, and the division row stands at 247 Democrats, 187 Republicans and one vacancy, the seat formerly held by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, DM. which can be expected to goj Democratic. Talking Optimistically GOP leaders in the House already have begun making speeches contending that a majority is realistically within their reach. The chairman of the Republican Congressional committee, Rep.

Bob Wilson of Californ- ia, said last month that "we are vithin shouting distance of control." Democra i control. Republican tered a net candidates gain of 47 regis- House "Concerned" To Meet Here ns Concerned about Vietnam will meet at the University Methodist Church fellowship room at 2:30 pm Saturday. Members are expected to attend from all over Kansas. It is open to anyone interested. Chairman is the Rev.

Myron Chartier, Hays, and secretary is Mrs. Max Stanley, Dighlon. The organization is opposed to the war in Vietnam. Five Firms Bid To Supply Five County Trucks Saline county commissioners eceived bids from five com- anies on four dump trucks and a winch truck Friday, but de- ayed a decision until their Mon day meeting. Bidders are Long McArthur 'ord, four units $16,258.08 Minneapolis Maps Renovation MINNEAPOLIS The Minneapolis city council has hirec Howcll and Associates, Lincoln consulting engineers, to prepare cost estimates on a proposec curb, guttering and sidewalk project in downtown Minne apolis.

Plans call for property owner to pay for curbs, gutters and sidewalks in front of their properties and the city would pay for the radius at each intersection. When cost figures are in, property owners will be consulted. hevrolet, four Jim Sullivan or $14,104.12, or Sid Bacon Motor Co. 'our 952.32; Fleming Motor fou Kuhn Implement Gypsum, fou According to the Times survey, there are four districts in which the Democrats are in serious trouble, 27 in which they are in danger and another six in which their problems are smaller but discernible. The comparable figures for current Republican seats ars four in serious trouble, 13 in danger and five with lesser problems.

Thus, the Republicans would have to hold every one of their 17 seats in serious or moderate danger and defeat every one of the 3L Democratic candidates in the same two categories to win control of the House. Student Seeks High Court Sanction of Card-Burning By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Writer WASHINGTON A A University of Washington graduate student is asking the Supreme Court to bar draft boards from speeding the induction of young men who destroy their draft cards to protest the Vietnam war. The appeal by Russell Milton Wills, 28, is the first attempt to draw the court into the controversy over reclassifying student protesters. On October ns5, Wills wrote his draft in Berkeley, that "I have intentionally destroyed my draft card and will henceforth refuse to carry another Board Reacts Reacting quickly, the board declared Wills a "delinquent," stripped him of his student clas- sification and made him 3-A. He refused to be inducted, was ried.

found guilty and sentenced to five years in prison. The heart of Wills' appeal to the Supreme Court is the claim that destruction of a draft card is "a peaceful act of symbolic speech" protected by the Constitution against punishment. In a case to be heard by tho high court later this month, David P. O'Brien of Framingham, is making a similar claim in challenging the federal law that makes it crime to bum a draft card. O'Brien's punishment was prosecution under that law and a six-year sentence.

The U.S. Circuit Court in Boston ruled the law unconstitutional and now the Supreme Court will hear the Justice Department's appeal. from Berkshire to 64T Rockview; Dr. PJcharrt Per.r.lnKton from 1.V12 Bachtold to 1602 Hickory: P.r-he-t Piuse from 1M Columbia, to 219 Kansas; NelMe Klllcrman from S14 Park IT 515 N. 1ith; Charle.i McCah- from S13 llth to WI N.

fltn; Dar- rrnrn 153 S. 5th. No. 0 (o 153 R. Flh.

No. 4: Janet Mc- from R0 S. 4th to Gypsum: H. D. Hull from Sunset to S37 W.

Beloit: Roeer Slmnson from 1S Shaman to 328'4 8. Sill. Rex Walker from 1617 Sycamore to 731 S. 2nd: Gcoree Simmons from 252 N. 12ih to 623 Hlehland: Earl Fostr-r to 1103 W.

Renubllc; Charles Wheel-r from E. KM worth to 174 N. Ohio; De.inna Dclnes from 1105 Orceley to 500 W. Grand; Robert Flnhertv from 335 S. Ohio to Berk- navM Brown from 10X2 N.

P52 Va.isar: Jay Brown from 235 S. Sth No. 10 to 235 S. 5th. No.

P.lchnr'-l Ktophcns from 507 W. Gr.in-l to 117S Oak Circle; tllckson from 619 Gypsum to 229 E. Ellsworth. Deeds Recorded Randall P. Anderson ar.d wife to Richard Perry and wife.

Lot 8, RldKevIew addition. Randall P. Anderson and wife to Dsn G. Stevenson and wife, Lot 9 Ridgevlcw addition. Planters State Bar.k.

Trustee, to City of Silfna. south half of Lot gfl 5th St. i i a Town nf Sallna. T. A.

Kollcy anrl wife to City of Sallra. north 4S.8 feet Lot 91, 5th St Orlcinal Town of Salina. We'tern Star Mill Co to City o( Salina. S). f.K.

83. DO. 92. 91 96 9S. 100.

102. 4th Lot S3 oncopi Ihe north 41.7 feet. Lois 5.i north half Lot 501. Lot 5th SI Original Town of Salina. Marijuana Hearing Delayed The preliminary hearing for Eugene Porter, Salina, charged with illegal possession of marijuana, has been continued until Jan.

11. It was to have been Friday. Judge Lou Tickcl set the new date in Magistrate court. Salina police arrested Porter Dec. 19.

Seeds in his possession were identified by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation as marijuana. Porter is in jail in lieu of $1000 bond. Minor Hurts In Collision Agnes J. Duffy, $20 S. 2nd was slightly injured 'Thursday in a traffic mishap.

She complained of back pains but was not hospitalized. Salina police said a truck driven by Wesley E. Beichley.j 400 E. Beloit, collided with the rear of the Duffy car and slid into a parked truck near the intersection of 5th and Center. Sportswear Dresses Juniors, Jr.

Petites, Misses, Half Sizes PRICES 1 3 and 2 All Sales Final THE HOWARD SHOP 147 North Santa Fe.