The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 7

Sunday, Aigart 13,1172 SaU Joarnml Page 7 Junior Dairy show next at Ag hall Happy Shopper E. Albert Graham (left), 827 Merrill, receives $10 bill from Alvin Schmidt, assistant manager of The Bootery. Graham is The Journal's Happy Shopper of the Week. (Journal Photo) Wichita woman killed YATES CENTER, Kan. (AP) Naomi R.

Hamilton, 73, of Wichita was killed Sat- in an accident with her car about seven miles west of Yates Center on U.S. 54. The cows hardly are out of the barn in Kenwood park from the Tri-Rivers fair but more will repopulate the. area when the Kansas All-Breeds Junior Dairy Show comes in Friday and Saturday. Co-sponsors are the agriculture com- Joe Gottberg wins $750 in cash drawing Joe Gottberg, 816 E.

Iron, won Saturday at the 2 pm Downtown Salina cash drawing contest. Gottberg was at the J. C. Penny store, 140 S. Santa Fe, when his name was announced.

Herb Oelschlager, 864 Merrill, missed his chance for $150 in the 4 pm drawing. He wasn't in a downtown participating store at the time. The 4 pm prize will increase to $200 for next Saturday's drawing, and the 2 pm prize will go back to $500. Deaths and funerals Harold Brown is dead at 54 Harold E. Brown, 138 Overhill Road, president of Brown and Brown, con- died Saturday evening at Asbury "hospital following emergency surgery.

He 54. Mr. Brown was born Sept. 19, 1917, and was a lifetime Salina resident. He was active in civic affairs, and a veteran of World War 2.

He was a director the Planters State bank, past-president of'the Country club, and a member of the Elks lodge, the VFW and the First United -Methodist Church. He was a graduate of Kansas State university, Manhattan, where he received a degree in civil engineering. He was a member of various engineering societies. He is survived by the widow, Mary Alice, of the home; 3 sons, Gary, 148 W. Hillside Terrace; and Michael and Alan, both of Honolulu, Hawaii, and his father and stepmother, Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Brown, 901 Millwood. Rush Smith funeral home is in charge of arrangements.

GEORGE T. MAIN George T. Main, 68, 201 Stimmel Road, died Saturday at Asbury hospital. He was born Aug. 31, 1903, in Salina, and a lifelong resident.

He operated 'George's Trash Service. Mr. Main was a member of the Grand Avenue United Methodist Church. Surviving are the widow, Mabel, of the home, and 2 brothers, Frankie, 236 E. Ellsworth, and Harry, Topeka.

The funeral will be at 10 am Monday at Ryan mortuary, the Rev. Donald O'Hara officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial park. MRS. EDWARD PINKALL The funeral for Mrs.

Laura Pinkall, 75, 2239 Kensington, will be at 10 am Monday at the Rush Smith funeral home, the Rev. Carl Hansen i i a i i a i be in Elmwood cemetery, Lindsborg. Mrs. Pinkall died Friday at St. John's hospital.

She was born Nov. 16, 1896, in Falun, and was a lifetime resident of the Lindsborg and Salina areas. Mrs. Pinkall managed the Marquette hotel for more than 23 years until her retirement in 1971. She was a member of the Lutheran Church.

Surviving are 2 sons, John, 2239 Kensington Road, and Robert, Great Bend; a brother, Teddie Johnson, Englewood, Colo, 3 sisters, Mrs. Celinda Lakeman, Millbank, S.D.; Mrs. Ethel Ramsey and Mrs. -Anna McCormick, both of Kennewick, and 5 grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home.

MRS. ELLWOOD COURSE LINCOLN The funeral for Mrs. Jessie L. Course, 77, Salina, a former Lincoln resident, will be at 2 pm Monday at the Hall mortuary, Lincoln. Burial will be in the Lincoln cemetery.

Mrs. Course, the widow of Ellwood Course, died Thursday at Shalimar Plaza nursing home after a long illness. She was born April 6, 1895, near Milo. She was a longtime resident of Lincoln and a member of the Presbyterian Church, Lincoln. Survivors are 2 sons, the Rev.

Allan, Manchester, and Dave, Auburn, 4 daughters, Anna Course, Washington, D.C.; Ruth Course, St. Joseph, Mrs. Mary Alice Satterfield, Upper Marloro, and Mrs. Alma Faye Cassel, 801 E. Republic; a brother, Leonard Wormser, Disney, 4 sisters, Hazel Wormser, Los Angeles; Margaret Wormser, Annapolis, and Florence and Mrs.

Marian LaComb, both of Lanham, and 14 grandchildren. MRS. JULIUS PANZER LINCOLN The funeral for Mrs. Caroline W. Panzer, 88, Lincoln, will be at 10 am RALPH WEICEL Bonds Insurance Phone 827-2906 115 East Iron Monday at St.

John's Lutheran Church, Lincoln, the Rev. Bruce Zimmermann officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Panzer, the widow of Julius Panzer, died Friday at the Lincoln county hospital, Lincoln.

She was born July 9, 1884 in Wabaunsee county. She was a longtime Lincoln resident and a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. Survivors are 5 daughters, Mrs. Elsie Trajpp, Sylvan Grove; Mrs.

Minnie Serrien, Salina; Mrs. Esther Schaefer, Rolling Meadows, Eleanor Panzer, Prospect Heights, 111., and Mrs. Melva Boshonig, Downers Grove, 5 sons, Herman and Ralph, Lincoln; Harold, Sylvan Grove; Arnold, Prospect Heights, 111., and Delmar, Des Plaines, 5 sisters, Mrs. Anna Mueller, Arlington Heights, Mrs. Bertha Thorpe, Riverside, Mrs.

Christina Beck, California; Mrs. Selma Kohls, Ellsworth and Mrs. Elizabeth Smischny, Wilson; 6 brothers, Edward, Gerhardt and Fred Schultz, all of Ellsworth; Lawrence Schultz, Lincoln; Clarence Schultz, Quenemo, and Albert Schultz, River Grove, 20 grandchildren, 56 great- grandchildren and 2 great-great-grandchildren The family suggests memorials to the church. Friends may call at Hall mortuary, Lincoln. MRS.

ED MADDEN CARMI, 111. The funeral for Mrs. Leora Madden, 77, a former resident of Salina, Abilene, and McPherson, will be Monday in Carmi, 111. Burial will be Tuesday morning at St. Andrews cemetery in Abilene.

Mrs. Madden died Friday at her home in Carmi. She was born July 26, 1895 in Avoca, Iowa-. Her family moved to Abilene when she was 10 and she lived in Salina and McPherson until moving to Carmi in 1941. She was a member of St.

Polycarp Church in Carmi. Survivors are her widower, Ed, of the home; a son, Jim, Farmington, N.M.; 2 daughters, Mrs. Bette Hubele, Carmi, and Mrs. Virginia Shigley, La Peer, 8 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. A nephew, John Madden, lives at 719 E.

Leslie, Salina. MRS. EMIL GIER SYLVAN GROVE The funeral for Mrs. Margaret Gier, 77, a longtime Sylvan Grove resident, will be at 10 am Monday at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, the Rev. Delbert Meyer officiating.

Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery, Sylvan Grove. Mrs. Gier died Friday at Asbury hospital, Salina. She was born July 28, 1895, near Lucas, and was a lifelong Lucas-Sylvan area resident. Mrs.

Gier was a member of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Sylvan Grove. She was the widow of Emil Gier, who died in 1961. Survivors are a son, Melven, Abilene; 4 daughters, Mrs. Bernice Haas, Garden City, Mrs. Viola Troeger, Beverly; Mrs.

Faye Pekarek, Longmont, and Mrs. Elaine Lyon, Natoma; 2 brothers, Fred Persigehl, Sylvan Grove, and Emil Persigehl, Filer, and several grandchildren. MRS. ERNEST T. ANDERSON The funeral for Mrs.

Inez Flett Anderson, 71, 432 S. 10th, will be at 2 pm Tuesday at the Chapel funeral home, the Rey. Lawrence Sundell officiating. Burial will be in the Salemsborg Lutheran cemetery. Mrs.

Anderson died Thursday at Kearns, Utah, where she was visiting a daughter. She was injured in an automobile accident a few weeks before her death. She was the widow of Ernest T. Anderson. She was born May 9, 1901, at Dows, Iowa.

Survivors are a son, Swan 432 S. 10th; 2 daughters, Mrs. Esther Hannert, Kearns, Utah, and Mrs. Ruth Roney, College Park, 11 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. The family suggests memorials to the Cancer fund.

Friends may call at the funeral home until the service. SOS has FREE DELIVERY SflLinfl OfflCC SUPPLY 129 S. Santa Fe Phone 825-4771 mittee of theSalina Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas interbreeds Dairy Council. Friday is entry day. Judging is Saturday.

Besides regular cattle classes there will be a fitting and showing contest. The show is limited to, 4H and FFA members enrolled in dairy projects and is the leading dairy show for youngsters in the state. Among awards to be given is the T. Hobardt McVay traveling trophy to the best county herd of 5 animals exhibited by members of at least 2 different families. Exhibitors will be honored at a 6:30 pm banquet Friday in Kenwood hall sponsored by the American Dairy Association of Kansas, to be followed by a calf sale at 7:45 pm in Agriculture hall.

The show begins at 8:30 am Saturday, in Ag hall and is free to the public. Longtime young friends finally meet SMOLAN Janet Blomquist, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kurtes Blomquist, Smolan, finally has met a friend of 8 years standing. The friend, Ginny Smith, 18, Carmel, and Janet have been pen for 8 years.

Ginny arrived in Smolan Wednesday and will leave Wednesday. The California girl went to the Tri-Rivers Fair last week and will see Lindsborg, Abilene and other places of interest in the area. Ginny, who is on her first trip to Kansas, found the state to be much the same as she had imagined, but "I didn't think it would be so green." Heavy damage in fire along famed Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) A general alarm fire damaged at least seven shops along a block-long stretch of this city's famous Boardwalk Saturday, causing damage estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The fire caused an estimated $50,000 in damage to 100 yards of the wooden boardwalk alone, according to Police Chief William Cade.

He estimated damage to the stores could reach $1 million. There were no immediate reports of injuries. The fire on the walkway was brought under control quickly by some 400 firemen and policemen, but the blaze continued unabated for more than two hours in several buildings, destroying the tourist shops. Public Safety Director Mario Floriani said the cause of the blaze was not known. Soldiers hurt in mishap A one-car accident Saturday afternoon approximately 2 miles east of Abilene on 1-70 resulted in minor injuries to Michael L.

Cannon, 24, and to his passenger, David W. Harper, 21, both of Fort Riley. Cannon lost control of the car and skidded into the south ditch. The car rolled She enjoyed her visit to the fair, where pen pal Janet had entries in clothing, food, swine and open classes. "I really liked it," Ginny said.

"You have a much better fair than we have. Ours is mostly carnival rides." Although it took 8 years for Ginny to make the trip, "we've been talking about it for 8 years," she said. Janet and Ginny found the impressions they had gleaned from the letters held true. "She's just as nice as I thought she'd be," Ginny said of Janet. "She's just like I thought she'd be," Janet said of Ginny.

The girls began writing after another Smolan girl who had been exchanging letters with Ginny's older sister gave Ginny's name to Janet. The visit will not end until Wednesday, Janet said. "We're already regretting when we have to tell her Janet, a graduate of Southeast of Saline high school at Assaria, will attend Kansas State university this Fall. Ginny, who graduated from Carmel high school in May, will attend Chico State university near San Francisco. NA1IONAI A SERVICE FORECAST to 7 fM SI 30.00 30.00 8 13- 72 30.00 30.00 over once.

Harper and Cannon were treated at Irvin Army hospital, Fort Riley. 2 hurt in accident A car-truck accident Saturday afternoon on 1-70 near the Detroit interchange injured the driver, Charles Smith, 24, and a passenger, Sonia Rogers, 25, both of Junction City. Mrs. Smith and the truck driver, Orville Gass, 41, Marion, escaped injury. The others were treated for minor injuries at Irwin Army hospital, Ft.

Riley. Both vehicles were traveling east on 1-70, Smith's car hitting the truck from the highway patrol said. Kansans charge son, with kidnaping own child (C) New York Times NEW YORK An elderly Kansas couple who claim to be legal guardians of a 4-year- old girl are charging their son and his wife with kidnaping the child who all parties agree is their own. Kevin Jones, 27, a law student, was arrested and later released on a $500 cash bond in lieu of $5000 bail after the police had seized him and his daughter while they were strolling near Jones' home here. In an interview, Jean Jones, 22, the girl's mother, said her husband and daughter, Jennifer, were stopped by Kevin Jones' father, John Jones, and his attorney, Ralph Skoog, both of whom traveled here from Kansas to regain custody of the girl.

"Kevin called for help from police at the Sixth precinct down the street," Mrs. Jones said, but when the police took all of the parties to the station, Jones was arrested. Mrs. Jones said she would surrender to the police Monday. The warrant, dated Aug.

5, 1972, was filed in Kansas City by John Jones and his wife, Virginia. It charges their son and his wife with kidnaping and burglary on July 10 when they allegedly abducted Jennifer from her grandparents' home in Ottawa, Kas. "I have no doubt my father will press charges," Jones said, Both sides in the dispute over the child related different versions of incidents surrounding an agreement between Jennifer's parents and her grandparents and stemming back to her birth in April, 1968. Mr. and Mrs.

Kevin Jones were not married then, according to Jean Jones. "We didn't want her parents to find out about the pregnancy, either," said Jones, who was then a student in Maryland. Jones appealed to his father for help, he said, shortly after the baby's birth, and his father responded by flying from his home in Glenview 111., near Wilmette, where Jean lived with her parents before moving to Maryland with Kevin. "Because the baby was born with a scar on her forehead and because our plans were uncertain," said the mother, "the child was placed in a foster home as a preliminary step toward offering her for public adoption." John Jones, Kevin's father, who Was then an attorney for an oil company, counseled against the adoption, Jean Jones said, finally convincing the couple to allow him and his wife to take custody. "We were reluctant to do that," said Kevin Jones, "because my mother was in poor health and we didn't think she was able to take care of Jennifer.

But finally we agreed." Soon after, he said the elder Jones produced a document that "he said was a paper giving him authorization to travel across state lines with the child and permitting him the right to give her medical attention without our permission. Though the paper later proved to be a document granting the grandparents permanent custody, Kevin Jones said, they signed it unknowingly, trusting in his father's integrity as well as his legal expertise. Skoog denied Kevin Jones' charge. "The father tried to get Kevin to marry Jean and give the child a name," Skoog said. "They agreed to keep her birth unknown from Jean's mother and father and moved from Glenview to Ottawa, which meant Mr.

Jones had to take an early retirement. "The grandparents were willing to assume the medical costs," he added, referring to the early fear of problems resulting from the scar on Jennifer's forehead -fears that proved unfounded "and now these young people have decided they want her back," He said, "even though they took her when nobody else in the world seemed to want her." Weather FORECASTS KANSAS Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday. Humid-east. Clear Sunday night. Highs Sunday and Monday in the 90s.

Low Sunday night lo.wer 60s north- west to lower 70s east. EXTENDED FORECAST KANSAS Extended outlook Monday through Wednesday Fair to partly cloudy with chance of showers of thundershowers north and west Tuesday and over state Wednesday. Hot Monday, a little cooler by Wednesday. Highs mid to upper 90s Monday lowering by Wednesday to mid 80s northwest to near 90 southeast. Lows near 60 northwest to the lower elsewhere.

SALINA WEATHER City Airport Temp, at 7 pm 94. Min. Saturday 72. Max. Saturday 95.

FAA Reported at 7 pm: Barometer 29.95 steady; Wind S-8 MPH; Relative Humidity 39 percent. Lowest this date 49 in 1964; highest 117 in 1936. Sunday Sunrise 6:42 am; sunset 8:28 pm. 12 noon 90 I pm 93 2 94 3 95 4 95 5 95 6 95 7 94 Saturday 12 Midnight Tf 1 am 78 1 76 3 75 4 74 5 72 6 72 7 73 77 9 80 10 84 II 87 Parties will elect officers The Saline county Democratic and Republican central committees will meet this week to elect county officers and conduct pre-campaign business. Republicans will meet at 7:30 pm Monday at Room 300 in Government Center.

They'll elect a county secretary and treasurer, and select delegates for the party's first district committee. Democrats will meet at 7:30 pm Tuesday at Room 300, Government Center. They'll elect county officers and hear speeches by party candidates for county and state offices. Richard Munsey Mankato man wins 2nd lieutenant bars FT. RILEY Richard P.

Munsey son of Mrs. Genevieve A. Munsey, Mankato, has been commissioned a 2nd lieutenant upon completion of an Army ROTC advanced. Summer camp at Ft. Riley.

Munsey was enrolled in ROTC at Kansas State university, from which he graduated last Spring. Today's records Hospital Admissions St. John's Mrs. Joseph Adamek, Wilson; Suzanne Bowen, Tescott; David E. Person, Wilse; Russell D.

Sullivan, Niles; Mrs. Jay Baer, 414 E. Kirwin; Keely 143 N. Kansas; Mrs. Michael J.

Brooks, 123 Arizona; Ricky A. Rountree, 1936 Robert; Mrs. John G. Stenfors, 1106 Apache. Asbury Mrs.

Thomas D. Upshaw, 717 Cherokee; Mrs. William E. Ledford, 241 Baker; Mrs. William Hicks, Bushton; Wanda C.

Stoemer, Sylvan Grove; Mrs. Francis Deckard, 303 S. 3rd; Karen E. Murray, 329 Russell; Harlen W. Prater, Gypsum; Herbert A.

Wilcox, 1940 Simmons; James A. Howard, 300 S. Clark; Oscar L. Meadows, 809 N. 5th; Clarence E.

Rathbun, 230 E. Re- Scotty L. Zachary, 308 S. 5th; Milton J. Schultz, 217 E.

Jewell. Hospital Dismissals St. John's Mrs. Mayme J. Aylward, Niles; Paul W.

Best, Hoxie; Jacob Degenhardt, Hays; Eugene L. Desbien, Bogue; Mrs. William Fenton, Abilene; Mrs. Hilario Gil, Abilene, Mrs. Dale W.

Graham, Chapman; Joseph F. Greenwood, Junction City; Raymond B. Kaba, North Platte, Carl E. Knudsen, Lincoln; Mrs. Oyrle W.

Lawrence, Chapman; Roland L. Morgenstern, Susank; Mrs. Jean Pitzer, Lindsborg; Mrs. Floyd Richardson, Wichita; Rand D. Scott, Beverly; Mrs.

Harold D. Thayer and son, Tescott; Mrs. Sophia Walker, Concordia; Mrs. Robert M. Ward, Belleville; Mrs.

John A. Bettes, 302 S. College; Mrs. Donald Brown, 555 Berkshire; Mrs. Eva L.

Crook, 1231 N. 4th; Mrs. Terry M. Erickson and son, 314 N. Oakdale; Mrs.

Robert Moore, 1318 Larson; Mrs. Donald Thomas, 525 S. College; Roy White, 115 Mt. Barbara. Asbury Mrs.

William Bennett, Riverside, Mrs. Lewis Lavy, Glasco; Bernie Bowen, Norton; Barry R. Fraser, Darrell H. Hays, Natoma; Mrs. Mohamed Labidi and son, 633 Ralph; Diane C.

McAfee, Hays; Walter J. Hazelton, Westfall; Mrs. Marvin L. Nelson, Formoso; Richard D. Hickman, Barnard; Mrs.

Lillie M. Otte, 549 S. llth; Mrs. Nellie M. Rouse, 805 Highland; Louis A.

Siebold, Green; Mrs. Larkin L. Miller, 868 Sherman; Mrs. Alan M. Berggren, Clay Center; Mrs.

Gary Shields, Goodland; Mrs. Terry Burnett and daughter, NewCamb'ria; Mrs. Albert H. Orrok III and daughter, 2023 Page; Mrs. LeRoy M.

Jones, Pratt; Mrs. Doris Beliel, Lucas; Theodore Janke, 1416 Cheyenne; Floyd E. Lull, Smith Center; Paul Brungardt, Studley; Janet D. Joiley, 939 S. 3rd; Donald R.

Rothlisberger, Green; Raymond R. Tittel, Russell; Mrs. Harold Hundley, McCook, Mrs. Phillip A. Waters, Ellis; Loren K.

Temple, 1202 Andrew; Brian J. Huiting, Downs; AnnaL. Garcia, 626 Johnstown; Jeffery D. Jones, Pratt; Lenny E. Skieff, 301 Lamar; William R.

Cooper, II, 812V2 State. Births Girls: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Upshaw, 717 Cherokee, Aug.

11, at Asbury. Boys: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Baer, 414 E. Kirwin, 8 12 Aug.

12 at St. John's. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vaden, Delphos, 7 4 Aug.

12 at St. John's. Car, bus collide LINCOLNVILLE A Continental Trail- ways bus and a car were involved in an accident Saturday afternoon on US-77 near Lincolnville. The highway patrol said Sherry 1 Lueker. 21, Lincolnville, attempted a left turn just as the bus, driven by John Atkins, 64, Hutchinson, started to pass.

A passenger in the car, Esther Lueker of Lincolnville, complained of pain but didn't seek treatment. LAMER'S MARKET Grtctiwi MMIJ VtgcliMcs Products Open 7 Days a Wwk FREE DELIVER!) 145 Let us permanently bond your wedding and engagement rings. New Shanks specialty) Norelco Shaver Repair Complete Accu'ron Service in our Shop Watch and Clock Repairing EISENHAUER JEWELRY 1 35 S. Santa Fe 827-14O5 Open: SUNDAY 1 to 5 p.m. NOW IN PROGRESS 1930S.

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