Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 3

Verner Williams, corrdinator of Development Education, is in Emporia to attend the annual state Development Education meeting in session at the Kansas State Teachers' College today and Tuesday. Marine Private First Class Lawrence Curl, son of Mrs. Verio Curl of 500 Morphy, graduated from Aviation Supply School at the Naval Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. The Junior High Youth Group of the First Christian Church will have a Chili and Vegetable Soup Supper Tuesday, March 17, from 5:00 to 7:30 Buy tickets at the door 35 cents. Pie, cake and drinks extra.

16adv. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Abbey, 3321 17th, arrived home Friday after spending the past week with his sister, Mrs. John Hig gms and husband at Mound City, and his brother and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Abbey at Platte City, Mo. They also transacted business in Kansas City. Both were on vacation from their duties at the Tribune. The Junior High Youth Group of the First Christian Church will have a Chili and Vegetable Soup Supper Tuesday, March 17.

from 5:00 to 7 30 Buy tickets at the door 35 cents. Pie, cake and drinks extra. 16adv. Mr. and Mrs.

Ervin Hlavity of Olmitz visited Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Lena Maneth, 1310 Sherman. The Hlavitys brought his mother, Mrs. Mary Hlavity to spend some time with Mrs. Maneth.

will have a Chili and Vegetable Soup Supper Tuesday, March 17, from 5:00 to 7:30. Buy tickets at the door 35 cents. Pie, cake and drinks extra. 16adv. Mrs.

Sylvia Gaunt of Sunset Home, Concordia, is spending two weeks at the home of Inez Nicolet, 1022 Van Buren. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gaunt, Caroline and David, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Gaunt and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MUler joined with Mrs Nicolet to help Mrs. Sylvia Gaunt celebrate her 91st birthday. The Great Bend Safety Council will meet Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.

in the squad room of the police station. A nominating committee will be appointed and other business discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt of Pawnee Bock spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.

Schmidt's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Unruh in Heizer. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Eckert and family of Arvada, will arrive this weekend to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eckert, Rt. 2, and other relatives. Mrs.

Eldon Davison of Lakin arrived Sunday afternoon to spend this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Earle Haislip and family, 1448 9th. Great Bend Duplicate Bridge Club will meet this evening (Monday) at Wallace Cafe, 7:30 p.m. Over 500 Attend Organ Recital, Open House On Sunday afternoon a crowd estimated at over 500 people gathered at the Baptist Church on the corner of Lakin and Harrison to hear an organ recital by Richard M. Gayhart, of To peka on the Kilgen organ recently installed there.

Music lovers from throughout the area were thrilled by music of some of the great artists, performed by Gayhart, a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas on the organ. The organ was transferred from the old church at Baker and Lakin and has been completely renovatoed and enlarged with the addition of nine ranks ofi pipes with accompanying bellows. It is now estimated at an evaluation of $30,000.00. After the concert, the entire building was open for inspection by those who were interested in seeing it. Members of the congregation were stationed a bout the building to explain the various portions and uses thereof and answer questions.

Refreshments were served in the fellowship hall. 'Pops Are Tops7 Dinner Planned The Kayettes, the Great Bend High School girls' service clab, will honor their fathers with a "Pops Are Tops" dinner Tuesday at 6:30 pm. in the high school cafeteria. A skit and musical numbers will comprise the entertainment. Several surprise prizes are being planned for the fathers, who attend the annual ppt luck supper.

FWSPA perHHCHIVE. SIMMERING The political pot is starting to simmer with the approaching fall elections as candidates from all parties get out to meet the voters. Above Bob Londerholm, Topeka Republican candidate for attorney general, greets Dr. L. E.

Krause, 1700 Monroe, at an open house held yesterday. Also waiting to greet Dr. Krause are Londerholm's wife, Beverly, and Gene Balloun, 2200 Pawnee, Londerholm's Barton County campaign chairman. Londerholm Sees 'Check' Robert C. Londerholm, candidate for the Republican nomin ation for Attorney General, said Sunday that the office of attorney general serves as a vital check upon any unlawful expansion of government into areas not intended by the legislature or constitution.

Speaking at an open house coffee at the Ralph Wallace Cafe arranged by the Barton County Londerholm for Attorney General Committee, he said that the attorney general protects the public from any tendency on the part of governmental agencies to assume new powers not given them by the elected representatives of the people. Londerholm said he is basing his campaign for attorney general upon his eight years of special training in public law and criminal prosecution, including over three years experience as an assistant state attorney general. He further stated he firmly believes that government can be run more efficiently and economically. Londerholm is presently general counsel of the Kansas Corporation Commission. He visited Great Bend on his return trip from the First District Convention at Dodge City Satur Mental Health Group Confers A special board meeting of the Barton County Association for Mental Health was held last week in the Hospitality room of Central Kansas Electric Coop erativve, Inc.

Nine board members and Marion Craney, Executive Secretary of the Kaasas Association for Mental Health were present. A nominating committee consisting of Mrs E. R. Biish, Mrs James Greene, Mrs C. Den man, Mrs.

Alvio Klein and Mrs W. L. Pancast was appointed by Dr. Richard Herold, president. It was reported that the dates selected for the spring seminar will be April 23rd and 30th and May 7th and 14th.

They will be held at the Senior High School. Because of the seminar, 1 BLACK PLAGUE Blackened yards are still plaguing Great Bend firemen as a rash of grass fires have kept them running the past week. Above a fireman puts out a fire in the back yard of a home in the 3100 block of Meadowlark Lane after the yard caught fire from a neighbor's trash fire (Sunday afternoon. The department cautions residents from burning trash when the wind is above 15 miles per hour and when there is no screen on top of the trash barrel. a decision was made to not hold the association's annual meeting during April this year.

The meeting will be held this fall and it is likely that at this time a proposed new set of by laws will make the annual meeting fall between September and November on a permanent Attorney Robert Bates, legisla tive chairman; Jack Goodman, i finance chairman, and Dr. Herold will act as a revision com 1 miuee ior me purpose or arait mg a new set of by laws. They will be presented for revision at the fall meeting. Kansan Killed KANSAS CITY, Kan (UPI) Paul C. Jones, of Kansas City, was fatally injured Sunday when his car hit a utility pole near the James Street Bridge across the Kaw River.

Social Memos TUESDAY Baptist Church Circles, 7 30 p. m. Herndon, Mrs. Edward Marchand, 3307 17th; Turner, Mrs. Velta Reed, 2539 20th.

Trinity Lutheran Church Circle II, 7.30 Mrs. Stanley Odegard, 2203 27th. Petal Pushers Garden Club, Mrs Bob Bates, 1317 Coolidge HobbyCraft Club, Mrs. Harry Gaunt Pleasant Workers Hobby Club, Mrs. E.

P. Nicolet, 1816 Polk American Legion Auxiliary, 8 m. Legion Hall Delta Theta Sorority, Jacqueline Pierce Utopian Club, Mrs. Ed Fuller Cosmopolitan Study Club, Mrs Charles Smith, 2536 17th American Association of University Women, Mrs. E.

R. Blish, 3412 23rd. GIRL SCOUTS CELEBRATED Hoisington Sunday with a program in the City Auditorium featuring skits, exhibits and pictures. Here, representatives of each of the nine troops in Hoisington prepare to place money inside a huge globe while the other girls watch. The money will go to the foundation for maintaining the home of Juliette Low in Savannah, and for the program of Girl Scouting.

Harrison's Honor Role Announced The honor roll of Harrison Junior High School students for the fourth six weeks has been announced by Lowell H. Duell, principal. Students qualifying for the honor roll are: Ninth Grade Straight A's, Dennis Dewey; A's and B's Stan Brannon, Christine Brown, Jane Buett ner, Mark Calcara, Bitsy Cav anaugh, Rhonda Clark, Randy Copeland, Gary Deckert, Jerry DeWald, Sharon Dumler, Larry Dunekack, Lynn Engle, Jane Farr, Christine Folmnsbee, Dar la Giggy, David Konecny, Tom Lecture, Jeannie Mar, Bob Marsh, Steve Meltzer, Michael Milhon, Gail Miller, Woody Moses, Nancy Ohl, Eileen Otte, Neel Pizinger, Sharon Radke, Cheryl Reisbig, Eric Rinker, Susan Rondeau, Clark Rusco, James Sharp, Lenora Sharp, John Stev enson, Bruce Stover, George Wilson and Jo Lana Tucker. Eighth Grade Straight A's, Don Richter; A's and B's Karla Bender, Craig Biggs, Robert Brining, Sally Cook, David Crawford, Karen Dobbs, Stephanie Doleazl, Dianne Donham, John Drescher, Linda Dunekack, Kent Fryberg er, Marsha Graham, Sally Hard man, Deanna Koelling, Terry Michael, Paula Miller and Karen Thompson. Seventh Grade Straight A's, Paula Gilkeson, i Griffith, Nancy Lindholm, and Jeff Wright; A's and B's Pam BaiUy, Brad Biddle, Grady Bolding, Barbara Brming, Linda Brunng Dennis Broadbooks, Paula Brown, Cathy Burt, Carol Davis, Susan Foster, Karen Foree, Kay Engleman, Patty Evans, Warren Evans, Carlon Henkle, Barbara Knobloch, Mary Kline, Nancy McAllaster, Carole Ann Muth, Lane Moore, Larry Mil hon, Lexie Nebergall, a 1 a Rohrig, Robert Stover, Daniel Suchy, Tracy Townsley, Martha Weller, Rebecca Weller and Fred Zutavern.

Hospital News GREAT BEND SAINT ROSE Admissions, March 14; Walter Mayers, Mrs. Marvin La matsch, Rosetta L. Reed, Mrs Elmer Cue, Mrs, Richard L. Werner; Mrs. Charles Hejny, Mrs.

Ronald Bell, Great Beod. Dismissals, March 14; John Wayne Lacy, Mrs. Vernon Henkle, Mrs. Ray Tatum, Mrs. Gilbert Sander, Shuey Baby, Susan Le Ann Forster, Chism Baby, Teresa Jewel Brown, Great Bend; Jack Loving, Pawnee Rock, Mrs.

Lawrence Peschka, La Crosse. Births, March 14; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bell, boy, 9 lbs. 2 Mr.

and Mrs. Richard L. Werner, girl, 7 lbs. 3 Great Bend. Admissions, March 15; Gena Marie Musgrove, Gregory Allen Mix, Marvin Gene Bailey, Mrs.

Sam Bethune, Great Bend; Michael Alois Jarmer, Galatia. Dismissals, March 15; Mrs. Earl Bartholomew, Richard Bix by, Mrs. Emit Papay, William Larkin, Mrs Lena Spaniol, Jo lene Weber, Gregory Allen Mix of Great Bend; Margaret Jean Wilson, Hoisington; Rosa Lee Sherman, Larned. Birth, March 15; Mr and Mrs.

Marvin Lamatsch, girl, 7 lbs. 14 ozs Great Bend. LARNED GLEASON Dismissals, March 14; Win fred M. Cullins, Greensburg; Mrs. L.

E. Marlette, Olin R. Bernstorf, Larry Dean McCon nell, Larned. Admissions, March 15; Mrs. Harvey D.

Craus, Abbyville; Mrs. Baromus Munch and baby girl, Larned. HOISINGTON LUTHERAN Admissions, March 14; David J. Miller, Mrs. Dale Whitmg, Holyrood; Solomon Maier of Great Bend; Constantine Karst, Hoisington; Maggie Elliott, Ol mitz.

Dismissals, March 14; Frank Ney, John Richetti, Hoisington; Pamela Landrith, Clafhn; Ralph Willson, Quinter. Birth, March1 14; Mr and Mrs. Dennis White and baby girl, 6 Hoisington. Admissions, March 15; Mrs. Joseph Linsner, Hoisington and Mrs.

Fred Stieben, Otis. Dismissals, March 15; B. F. Crawford, Mrs. George Tausch er, Mrs.

William Hickey and Debra Kay, Hoisington; Mrs. Willie Huff, Otis; Mrs. Dale Whiting, Holyrood. Birth, March 15; Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Linsner, girl, 5 lbs. 3 ozs Hoisington. ELLINWOOD DISTRICT Admissions, March 13; Mrs. Ralph Glenn, Mrs. Alfred Panning, Ellinwood.

LARNED ST. JOSEPHS Admissions, March 14; Har old Low, Otis; John Lyman, Gar field. Dismissals, March 14; Rob ert Wiechen, Pawnee Rock, Jasper Atherton, Mrs. Ralph Bul ler, Mrs. Ruth Benjamin, Mrs.

Raymond Seba, Mrs. Paul Stevens and baby boy, Mrs. Hollis Gore, Charlie Ryan, Larned; KUBand Contert Scheduled Prof. Russell Wiley Russell L. Wiley, veteran director of bands at the University of Kansas, will conduct the Concert Band is a program here Tuesday evening sponsored by the Argonne Rebels The concert will begin at 8 p.m.

The program was made possible because of the long stand ing friendship between Prof. Wiley and the local crops programs which began at a March years ago when Wiley served as a. judge. To show its appreciation for two invitations extended to the Rebels to perform at KU, the corps invited the band to reciprocate in Great Bend and Tuesday's concert is the result. Entire proceeds of the concert will be used to further the projects of the Rebels.

Livestock KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Livestock: Hogs 6,000. Barrows gilts under 240 lbs. steady weak sows steady. 1 to 3 190 260 lbs.

14 25 14 75. Top 14.85. 2 3 250 280 lbs. 14 14.25. 280 325 lbs.

13 50 14. 1 to 3 290 450 lb. sows 12.50 13 50. Sheep 1,500. Mostly steady.

Small lots choice prime native spring lambs 23 23 50 Bulk choice prime 85 100 lb. old crop wooled lambs 21.75 22 50 Cull to good wooled few shorn ewes 7.50 8.50. Cattle 11,000, calves 700. Slaughter steers heifers slow, weak 50 lower. Cows fully steady.

Bulls steady. Feeders slow, steady weak. Mostly choice 1030 1225 lb. slaughter steers 20 21 50. Mixed good choice 1,000 1,125 lb.

20.50 21. Good 950 1,200 lbs. steers 19 20. Several loads upper half choice few prime 935 1060 lb. slaughter heifers 21 21.35.

Good 800 950 lb. heifers 19 20. Utility few commercial cows 13.50 14 50 High yielding gram feds 15 15.50. Utility commercial bulls 16 75 18. Choice 550 700 lb feeder steers 22.75 2.50.

Choice 750 950 lbs. 20.50 Page 2 Great Bend Daily Tribune Monday, March 16, 1964 New York Markets NEW YORK (UPI) Strength in tobaccos and weakness in rails featured today's mixed and moderately active stock market. ine carriers which a threatened with a strike this week were sharply lower paced by Chicago North Western N.Y Central Louisville Nashville Northern Pacific and1 Great Northern off 1 to about 2. Tobaccos improved following a published report that cigarette makers are enjoying improved sales. P.

Lorillard Liggett Myers American Tobacco and Philip Morris were up fractions to more than 1. Steels and motors were narrowly mixed. Allied rose about 1 in a firm chemical section. May Department Stores and Lane Bryant moved up 1 or more but Macy and lost about 1 each. Oils were irregularly higher with Amerada Murphy and Universal Oil Products up large fractions to more than 1 and Occidental Petroleum off roughly a point.

IBM dropped more than 5 and Motorola about in the electronics but High Voltage Engineering firmed. Phelps Dodge and St. Joseph Lead improved in the metals but Alcoa and Revere Copper shed about 1 each. Merck G. D.

Searle and Smith Kline French moved up around 1 each in the drugs. Boeing moved up more than 1 in the a ire rafts Chese borough Pond's tacked on about VA in the cosmetics. American Broadcasting Paramount Polaroid Sherwin Williams Scott Paper Foxboro and IngersoU Rand moved up 1 or more. Coca Cola Perkin Elmer and Filtrol shed at least a point apiece. Dow Jones 1 p.m.

averages 30 Industrials 816 39 up 0.17 20 Rails 190 87 off 1.73 15 Utilities 139 63 off 0.12 65 Stocks 283 52 off 0.63 Sales to 1pm. 3,210,000 shares Local Markets POULTRY and EGGS Large A 28c Med. A 25c Large 25c Light and Leghorn Type 4c Medium Hens 414 6 lbs. 6c i Heavy Hens 6 lbs. up 12c BUTTERFAT Premium 55c I FEED Shorts 2 30 Bran 2 25 Milo 1,60 Grain Prices Kansas City Futures Great Bend Wagon Wheat 1 82 Open High Low Close May 1.87 1.87 1 85 1.85 Funerals Mrs.

Mary J. Marmie Funeral services are pending for Mrs. Mary J. Marmie, 80, who died about 11 a.m. today in St.

Rose Hospital, where she had been a patient since March 12. A lifetime resident in Barton County, she was born June 29, 1883. She was a member of the St. Rose Catholic Church. Survivors are three sons, David, Eustance, Robert, all of Great Bend; two daughters, Mrs.

Chet (Leola) Burgett, Mrs. Bernard (Leona) Murray, both of Great Bend; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Brandt of Hoisington, Mrs. Julia Stickney of Blocks burg, one brother, Jerry Sullivan of Modesta, Calif. Arrangements will be announced by Cook and Weber Funeral Home.

David R. Gregg Funeral services for David R. Gregg, 45, are planned for Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Bryant Fryberger Funeral Chapel conducted by the Rev. W.

C. Bessmer. Graveside rites will be held in the Galatia Cemetery with the Eagles Lodge in charge of the ceremony. Mr. Gregg died late Friday evening the Veterans' Hospital in Wichita.

He had been in ill health for several months. Hayes Ginest ST. JOHN Funeral servi ces for Hayes Gisat, 52, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Minnis Funeral Home with Fr. Eugene Kenny officiating.

A rosary will be recited today at 7:30 p.m. in the funeral home. Mr. Ginest a longtime resident of this community, was found dead in his home Sunday morning; death apparently due to natural causes. He was born in Stafford Coun ty on June 21, 1911 and was married to Mary Riegel on Jan.

4, 1937 in Seward. Survivors are the widow, Mary; two sons, Gerald and Thomas, both of St. John; one daughter, Mrs. Connie Williams of St. John; one brother, Howard of Cimarron; one sister, Mrs.

Harold Byer of Ingalls; and four grandchildren. Interment will be in the Fair view Park Cemetery. Billy Graham's Personal Bible Missing: Stolen? LONDON UPI) Evangel ist Billy Graham said Sunday night his personal Bible was missing from his New York hotel room before he sailed for England last week. If it was stolen, he said, he hopes the thief will be "converted to reading it." The red bound Bible was given to Graham by a churchman in Manchester, England, when he had visited the city in 1960. "If someone stole it, maybe they'll get converted to reading it," Graham said, "so I'm not the slightest bit perturbed about 4bHhb9bB II.

bS7 B)7 li bU rH GOD AND COMMUNITY awards were presented to four members of the Great Bend Girl Scouts Sunday morning at the Methodist Church. The awards were given to the girls by Rev. Ernest Wood who was advisor to the girls in their work. The girls, with their parents behind them, are, left to right, Kathy Broadbooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Galen Broadbooks, Carol Dale, daughter of Mrs. Everett Dale, Vicki Ensminger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mauck, and Charla Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Guthrie. Carol is a member of troop 145, the other girls are members of troop 236. Gerald Jilg, Olmitz; Thurman Satterlee, Mrs. William Lock, Macksville; Mrs. Charles Ly nam and baby boy, Burdett; Glen Meckfessel, Garfield.

Admissions, March 15; Mrs. Robert Wilhite, Laco Waggoner, Mrs. Jerry Greathouse, Mrs, Charles Stewart, Loren Meckfessel, Larned; Mrs. Hazel Blackburn, Rozel. Dismissals, March 15; Mrs.

Anna Mary Petz, Mrs. Benjamin Arliles and baby boy, Larned; Gary Idekcr, Rozel. km Extra THICK. Extra GOOD! Dairi) Queen MALTS and SHAKES You'll jump for joy when you try one of our delicious, nutritious malls or shakes. Made spoonin' thick with Dairy Queen, of courw famous for its country fresh flavor.

Coma in for a frtat TODAY I T23rd Main FWSPAPK Ft rHCHIVE(.