Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 15

Seven New Page 6 Great Bend Daily Tribun Wednesday, August 11, 195V Completes Radio Course for Army The Golden Belt Area News Lamb Wool 1 Payments Announced Area Students Get Summer Hays Diplomas tlon; Bill Shipman, BS in art; Ernest H. Trusselt, AB physics, math MANAMA, Bahrain (Jl The once-flaring revolt in Muscat and Oman was said by the British to have been reduced to a flicker today after two more rebel-held towns yielded to the British-led forces of the ruling Sultan. British spokesmen said the rebellion of Imam Ghaleb bin Ali came to a virtual end as the Sultan's scarlet banners were raised over the holdout towns of Tanuf and Bakhla. Teachers In Garfield GARFIELD Seven new tea chers will help open the school system here Sept. 2, says that Lar-ned Tiller and Toiler.

New teachers are Grace Dltus, formerly of Rozel schools, who will teach English and Science and serve as librarian. Her home is in Laxned. Leonard King, eighth grade and assistant coach. A former risi-dent of Lamed and a graduate of Larned high school, King taught and coached at Jewell last year. Wilma Manka, third grade.

Bonnie Moreland, fifth grade. John Moreland, head coach, English and Driver Education. Experience at Culver last year. Donald Petty, music. Taught at Gorham last year.

Phyllis White, Home Economics, experience in private school in Georgia. Home address, Kinsley. On The Record Police Court, Aug. 13 Lawrence C. Stephenson, Hutchinson, no valid driver's license, Russell H.

Kimber, 2810 Forest, speeding, $10. Harry Damon, 907 Baker, illegal transportation of liquor, $50, and running stop sign, $5. Garry R. Prose, 1411 Truman, lunning red light, pleaded not guilty, hearing set for Aug. 14.

Gary R. Daum, 3310 21st, running stop sign, continued to Aug 15. Gerald D. Wyer, Parrish hotel, running red light, continued to Aug 15. Russell Schneider, Brownell, illegal transportation of liquor, $50.

KOISINQTON Pic Kennetn D. Brinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brinson, rt.

2, recently was gra duated from the field radio repair course at the Army's southeastern in the fundamentals of electri city and radio, the service and re-signal school, Port Gordon, Ga. The 25-week course trained Brin-receivers, and the use of radio testing equipment. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1953 graduate of Central Radio TV School Kansas City, Mo. Be fore entering the Army he was an engineer with KOLN TV in Lincoln, Neb. No Protests For Reading of Budget LARNED Big as It is, there are no protests to the reading of the newest budget of 23J0 mills, including operating, 11.54; library 0.72; municipal band social security 0.57; emergency fire equip ment 1.17; bond and interest 8.53 mills.

Expenditures will total which is $36,000 more than the 1957 budget. Tax levy is higher by 1.21 than this year's levy. Tiller and Cattle Getting Own Building Now HAYS Used to be that cattle entered in the 4-H fair were tethered under trees without- protection from the sun. They graduated into tents and finally have their own building. Hie fair features home econom ics judging Wednesday with 4-H demonstrations and swimming in the afternoon.

Thursday will see a check out of exhibits and style revue. Hays Predict Rain Over Country By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Scattered showers and thunderstorms were indicated for wide areas of the country today. The Weather Bureau said OBly the Pacific Northwest, northern Plateau, parts of the Rocky Mountains, the upper Mississippi Valley and New England could expect to-escape rainy conditions. It was to be warmer from the Great Lakes and the, upper Ohio Valley into New England. Parts of the central Plains and the mld-Mississippi Valley looked for some Heavy rainfall doused sections of the mid-Mississippi Valley last night.

Wellsburg, Iowa, recorded 3 inches in a two-hour period while Dike, Iowa, was pelted with 2.10 inches. Black Snake Cause Of Excitement Aboard Bus ST. JOSEPH, Mo. UP) Near panic broke out on a city bus yesterday when a three-foot black snake slithered down the aisle. M.

H. Peters, the driver, eased his bus to the curb, grabbed a broom and Joined 13-year-old Cornell Chinla in cornering his pet. Cornell was bitten on both hands but he -pleaded with Peters not to kill the snake. Cornell had just bought it at a pet shop as a companion for a five-footer he had at home. It had broken out of a paper sack he was carrying.

Police took Cornell to a hospital and the snake to the Missouri River. Cornell's father released ST. JOHN Harry P. Strobel. chairman ol the Stafford County Agricultural Stabilization Conservation committee has announced that the wool payments for shorn wool and unshorn lambs have been made to seventy-two (72) wool producers in Stafford County.

These payments were made under the 1958 incentive payments for shorn wool and unshorn lambs for the production of wool. The pay ments this year were based on the following: Shorn Wool, 40 percent. This is the percentage by which the net proceeds were multiplied in computing a producer's shorn wool payment. Unshorn lambs, 71 percent per hundred weight. This Is the rate by which the live weight of unshorn lambs were multiplied In computing a producer's unshorn lamb payment.

These payments were provided for in the National Wool Act of 1954 for the marketing year of April 1, 1956 to March 31 1957. Payments were made on the following basis: Shorn wool $2,996.00 Unshorn Lambs $..844.00 Total payments $3,840 00 Completes Duty In Reserve Act LA CROSSE Cpl. Leroy J. Basgall, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ever ett Basgall, 621 Maple recently completed the second phase of a six-month tour of active duty under the reserve forces act at Fort Leo nard Wood, Mo. Basgall received clerk-typist training after completing basic combat training at the fort. JERUSALEM (ffl The Egyptians today released an Israeli sailor-writer they took off the Danish freighter Birgitte Toft July 22 as she sailed through the Suez Canal en route to Israel's i port of Haifa. The crewman, Ralph Eylon, was sent across the Gaza Strip border this morning, it was announced. Egyptian authorities took Eylon off the ship, confiscated his camera and turned him over to Egypt's intelligence department on grounds they were protecting "the security of the state." TEHRAN Wl Police said today bandit leader Dad Shah, hunted since the slaying of a party of Americans last March, has broken through a ring of police that had him surrounded.

Police had trapped him near Nikojehan, in southeast Iran, a spokesman said, but the bandit chief fought his way out, killing one policeman and injuring two News. HAYS Commencement exer cises were held at Fort Hays College recently for Golden Belt students. Bachelor, master and nurs ing degrees were awarded. -0 Students, their home town and degrees conferred were: Albert Merrill W. Hergert, AB psychology; John R.

Marlow, BS In business administration. Alexander Marsh Ann Janke, nursing education; Marglen Col leen Plvonka, elementary education. Burdett Charles D. Halpaln BS Industrial arts; Sybil J. Hen ry, nursing education, Chase Allison R.

Fotte, BS agriculture. Elllnwood Joan Marie Plvonka, BS elementary education. Ellis Godfrey R. Lang, BE elementary education; James Weber, AB In English. Ellsworth Alfred R.

L. Brokes, AB psychology, philosophy; Frances Erhardt, BS elementary education; Major Ralph McCoy, BS elementary education. Hays Bob Archer, MS education; Joseph P. Carroll, Ms edu cation; Terry J. Dibble, MS Eng lish; George W.

McCourt, MS chemistry; Jack D. Robert, MS In dustrlal arts; Sister M. Alvera Mat- tern, MS education; Gilbert Stadelman, MS industrial arts; Frances G. Atkins, BS elementary education; Berneltta Hartnett, BS business administration; John Heer, BS elementary education; Donald J. Hurst, BS elementary education; Annette L.

Karlln, AB chemistry; Herbert G. Lindner AB psychology, philosophy; Doyle E. Meade, BS business administra Scholarships For Students at Hays SCHOLARSHIPS have been oelved by Russell, Scott City and Ellis students attending Fort Hays College. Roger Young, Ellis, has received a Kansas Natural Gas award. He was a bandsman and Boy Scout who participated In basketball and track In high school.

He will major in pre-englneerlng. Robert Koch, Scott City commun ity high school graduate, has received a Farmers State scholar ship based on scholarship, ability and need. Koch was president of his senior class, senior king and band president. He participated in mixed chorus, glee club, choir, and was a member of the Christian Youth Fellowship. 0 Mary Motzner, Russell, will ma Jor In elementary education.

She Is an active member of the Tri-sig- ma sorority, Lutheran Students association, Interrellglous council and the church choir. tlllery training Aug. 18 at Fort Chaffee, Ark. He is receiving Instruction In fundamentals of artillery and the firing of the 105 millimeter how- Shank is a graduate of St. John high school and a former student at Pratt Junior College.

1 1 Not since TCP such an important gasoline advance! CONOCO ROYAL 1 with TCPvs 6j Three New Instructors At Fort Hays HAYS Three new Instructors hnvc been appointed to the music department of Fort Hays College. They are IJoyd P. Farrar, Ithaca, William A. Roth, now with the Brandenton. Fla public schools, and John L.

Norman, ol the conservatory of music, Albany Farrar. who v. Ill be a substitute for Lcland Bartholomew while the latter talcs graduate study at the University of Michigan, Is a native of Urbana. 111. He received his bachelor's and master's degree In music from the university or mi- ton mid during the 1956-57 school jrar was a graduate assistant In the deparmcnt of music at Cornell University, Ithaca.

Farrar has played solo and bass trombone with school and ensembles, directed 8 -mall concert brass ensemble tatieht at Transylvania music camp played bass trombone with the Brevard music festival. This summer, along with work nut toward a doctor's degree, he tciuzht a music day camp spon sored by Ithaca and organized brass concerts for the city park Roth received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the Illinois Wcsleyan University and did ad ditional work at the University of Florida He was a professional violinist with the Houston, Symphony. Orchestra and taught at Beuno la College, Storm Lake, Iowa, and at Apalachlcola, high school before accepting his present posl tton In the Brandenton schools. Roth replaces Stanley Balllnger who li on leave of absence. He is married and has three child- i en The family will live at Lewis Field.

Norman was awarded a bache lor's dgree In music education from Northeastern Oklahoma State College. Talcquah, and a master's ll music education from the University of Oklahoma. He has taught In the Billings, public schools and comes to Fort Hays State from the Conservatory of Music, Albany, Q. Norman Is married and the fath er of one child. The family will make their home at Lewis field.

Milo Needs Good Rain HAYS An above-average mllo crop will be assured If farmers of Ellis County get another rain of at least Hi inches. One area at Mun- Jor received nearly that amount earlier this week. Bill Duitsman. experiment stat ion manager said the county defin itely Is in need of a good rain. Wendelln J.

Brnun, who farms near Victoria, said the aphids which were eating his mllo, have an out disappeared. Hays News Artillery Training For St. John Soldier ST. JOHN-Pvt. Robert H.

Shank, whose wife, and parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Shank, live on Rt. 2.

is scheduled to complete eight weeks of advanced individual ar- 25c Big 5c Buy At 25c 49c Spiral 98c 49c 25c 39c Big ematlcs; Jeanne Wiesner, BS a art. Jetmore Donald C. Neeley BS physics, chemistry, mathema tics. Lamed Ralph E. West, AB psychology.

Lyons Connie Lou Griffin, nur sing education. McCracken Albert L. Rues, MS education. Natoma Lyle O. Goff, MS education.

Ness City Alvin J. Rohr, BS mathematics. Offerle Jack L. Kllck, Ma education. Otis Frederick L.

Llndenme-yer, MS education; Palmer Schmidt, BS elementary education. Pratt Faul Frazer, MS edu cation; Esther H. Nicholas, MS education; Ev McMullen, BS. Ele mentary education. Rozel Nade Mae Winkler, nursing education.

Russell John R. Farrell, MS education; Selma Marie Maronde, MS education; Amos D. Morris, MS education; Darrell L. Grlese, BS agriculture; Ray T. Houser, AB histroy; Bernard G.

Ffortmll-ler, BS business administration; Elizabeth S. Vlnaroff, AB English. Salina Marilyn Donabauer, nursing education. St. John Evelyn Fagan, nursing education.

Tlmken Betty Romeiser, MS education. AIRMAN BASIC James F. Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora J.

Ritchie of Pawnee Rock, has recently entered training here in the aircraft reciprocating engine mechanic course. Ritchie is a graduate of Pawnee Rock high school. He was employed by Brownsville Timber Product Co. of Brownsville, prior to entering the Air Force. Airman Ritchie entered the Air Force April 17, 1957, and began basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

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