Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 2

Page 2 Great Bond Daily Tribune Friday, March i960 Hospital News GREAT BEND ST. ROSE Mild Mercury Due for State Resolutions Passed On Cheyenne Bottoms Jobs New Snarl Friday In 'Rights' Fuss being the only stales showing in WASHINGTON (AP) The Ei senhower administration threw 'its weight today against the southern- sponsored Idea of limiting powers proposed federal voting ref erees to federal elections, Ally. Gen. William P. Rogcra said that if stale elections were exempted from such a civil rights "It would be an open invita tion for the establishment of segregated elections for state officials, thus denying Negroes their clear constitutional right lo vote without discrimination in such elections." Rogers set out this view in a letter to Rep.

William M. Mcculloch (R-Ohlo) who Is leading the battle in the House fgr the administration's civil rights program, The letter was made pub. lie at the Justice Department. Rogers said that If the 15th Amendment, guaranteeing the right lo vote without discrimina tion, is not lo be enforced it should be removed from the Constitution. He added: would be sheer aancumo-ny lo enact legislation which, by failing lo enforce' the right, clearly implied that Negro voting need not be a reality in (Ut elections." jjj McCulloch had asked for an ex- preaslon from Rogcra becauM 1 southerners have prepared a pro- posed amendment to th Houa civil rights bill to limit jurlcdlc-'f lion of federal voting refereea to elections of federal officers.

Such an amendment has not yt been formally Introduced. But a battle over this idea (( one of the fi obstacles between the House and final action on a civil rights bill. It Is one of the reasons that i House leaders, who once hoped to pass a bill thii week, are now talking Instead of next Wednesday as a target date for final action. Principal of Catholic HS In Edict Against 'Going Steady' ALLENTOWN, Pa (AIM The someone has guts enough to really the problem. "A lot of adults realize it (the problem) is there but don't do anything about." A senior girl who la affiliated with a school publication said she 1 didn't think any of those going steady had actually broken up, "They're Just putting on the ct in school," she said.

Lunch Counter Battle Lingers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Negro alt-down demonstrators continued to troop through the TOPEKA (AP) Kansans can look forward to a weekend of comparatively mild temperatures, variable sky conditions and little or no precipitation. The weather bureau said snow should continue to melt slowly today and Saturday in eastern Kansas and may disappear rapidly in the west. The five-day outlook," Saturday through Wednesday, is for grad ual warming trend but temperatures still will be below normal this time of year. Very lltlic precipitation Is expected. Temperatures should climb slightly above freezing again today In eastorn KansaB and will be In the 40a or higher In the weal.

Sky conditions will change rapidly during the day In most areas. The snow cover remains 12 to 20 Inches deep over the eastern three-fourths of northern Kansas. snow has disappeared in Wichita and only one to 2 inches is reported at Goodland and Cha Dodge City and Garden City have 3 inches. On the Record Police Court, March 15 Vincent Higgins, 31, 1718 19th drunk, $25 bond forfeited, Emerson J. Davis, 27, rt.

3, backing across street between intersections, $5 fine and $1 costs, Don C. Fobs, 2505 McBnde, lail- urc to stop at red light, $5 fine and $1 costs. Raymond Pliand, 34, 910 Main, speeding, $15 fine and $1 costs, wntord J. Korscnon, iu, iuzr Garfield, failure to stop Mop light, $5 fino and $1 cokIb. Freda behrommer, 47, mum i rrallcr Court, running red light, $5 fine and $1 costs.

Police Court, March in Jlmmv R. Boone. 28, 1004 Hub bard, speeding, $10 fine and costs. Glen D. Bateael, 21, 1521 Hub bard, $5 fine and $1 costs.

Douglas J. Mead, 18, Pawnee Rock, no drivers license in pos session, $6 bond forfeited. Police Court, March 17 Lcland McAllster, 25, rt. 2, speed ing, $10 fine and $1 costs. Bernard A.

Sauer, 38, 2114 jbck- son, running stop sign, $5 fine and $1 costs. George Hiss, 20, rt 2, failure lo stop al stop sign, $5 fine and $1 costs. Building Permit Ray Watklns', to add front room to dwelling at 1021 23rd, aluminum siding. Estimated cost, $1,500. Paul Sllgall, lo erect 5-room house wllh attached double gar- 1800 Van Fleet Lane.

To be constructed of SCR brick with built-up dial roof. Lindholm Construction contractor: estimated cost $10,500. George Schumacher, lo alter basement at 2013 Forest, estimated cost $750. Walter Johnson, 1203 Sheridan, to Install air conditioning, $800. Herbert Harms, lo Install air conditioning and forced-air furnace, al 3202 Broadway, estimated cost $1,000.

District Court Albert Robinson vs Sara Robinson, suit filed for divorce. Marriage Licenses Larry W. Crltcs, 22, Los Angeles, and Gloria R. Crltes, 21, Great Bend. AlleiUown Central Catholic High School has issued an edict barring pupils from go- ig steady.

The Rev. Stephen Daday said hursday the new order was based on the belief steady dating "has many serious consequences for high school students. roalcs distractions lo make concentrated study impossible It often leads to marriages between couples who are ton immature emotionally to assume Ihe obligations of Ihe marriage slate. "It sometimes occasions what we might call 'forced marriages Father Daday explained that "our student body (1,800) Is aware this is not a new policy of (he Catholic Church but a restatement of a policy that Is ns old as her founder. Jesus Christ." He said If boys and girls Insist on goinn steady they would be barred from membership In student council, honor societies, athletic endenvors and nlher extracurricular activities.

The edict said the school would consider couples dating steady when a Ixiy and girl were explicit in words about it or when tokens were exchanged: when hv (he na-turn of their activities they Indicated to other students they wore going steady, or when they were seen together constantly at the ichnnl, church or homes, Father Daday did nut immediately speclfv who would enforce Ihe edicl or how It would be administered. But perhaps one senior hoy pu pil gave some Indication of how it would be enforced when asked for comment. "1 have no fear they won't be able 'to pick out Ihe ones going steady. The faculty really keeps their eyes open. I'm hsppy lp Auction at Kanopolis MARQUKTTK, Ks.

(AP) Nineleen cabin sites al Kanopolis Reservoir will he sold at public uiiclinn al the office of Ihe reser voir manager In Marquette at 10 a. m. April 18. jails and courts of the South today but showed no signs of forsaking the lunch counter battle-front. Negro spectators marched straight from Ihe trial of five demonstrators al Little Rock, to enter downtown (lores In a new scries of protesU against segregation.

In two other cities iwifl police action averted near riots, but not r. before blows were struck In on Inridonl. A group of while men and youths used Uieir fists on four Negro college students leaving a St. Augustine, v(riely (tor after staging a sit-down protest. Police Chief Virgil Stuart held off a crowd of while persons with a riot gun loaded wllh tear gaa while other officers hualled the Negroes Into a taxi which apd them away.

Thr crowd quickly Porter, Mrs. Leroy Stone, Mrs. Ed win Unrein, Walter Dallman, ua-vld Bartlett, Mrs. Glenn Brainard, Mrs. Dennis Short, Mrs.

Gordon Flanders, Mrs. Ralph E. Seclcy, Mrs. Floyd H. Ward, Mrs, Jerry M.

Ward, Mrs. Mary M. Hcxroad, all of Great Bend; Fred Lebsack, Otis; Mrs. Gary Schcuerman, Bison; Mrs. Harvey Linn, Olmlti; rimothy G.

Schenk, Albert. Dismissals, Mar. 17; Mrs. Duane Stoskopf and Steven Michael, Mrs. Jerome Behr and Tlin Alan, Mrs.

Val Bowers and Brenda Jo, Mrs. Larry Snyder and Dena Colett, Mrs. Louis Luna and Kathryn A-nita, John Cruth, Mrs, Mervin Langrehr, Mary Lou Wilson, Scott McLcland, Mrs. Edwin Unrein, all of Great Bend; Mrs. Clarence Alpcrs, Hudson; Mrs.

Gustavo Nichols, Pawnee Rock; Molvln Jen-Inch. Claflln; Mrs, Yvonne Slttncr, Hudson. Births, Mar. 17; Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Porter, girl, lbs. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stone, girl, 7 lbs, 7 all of Great Bend. HOISINGTON-LUTIIERAN Admissions, Mar.

17; Mrs. Carl Donovan, Victor Giles, Bobby Dale Kuhn, Hoisington; Milton Susank. Dismissals, Mar, 17; Mrs Ham Slous and Mlchcal I Henry Schaeffer both of Hoi-alncton: Mrs. William Sherman; Larned: ''hyllls Pcnka, Great Bend; Mrs. Mary Posplshel Olmltz; Mrs.

Donald Graves, Great Bend. Births, Mar. 17; Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Nicolct Great Bend, Boy 7 lbs, 8 oz. Mr. and Mr.s, Carl Donovan, Hoi singlon, girl, 6 lbii. 13 nz.

LARNED GLEASON Dismissals, Mar. 17; Mrs Leon aril Christiansen, Hudson; Mrs John Schrclbcr, Lamed; lifton Upton, Stafford. LARNED ST. JOSEPHS Admissions, Mar. 17; Shonna Hughs, Lachcll MePhall, Clarence Stittsworth, Mrs.

Julia Asliworth Mrs. Adelaide Polnk, all of Lar nod; Mike Strnbl, Sewnrd. Dismissals, Mar. 17; Mrs. Damm Garfield.

Centennial (Continued from page 1) John 1211 Coolldgc, hoad tho Design and Decorations committee. Barton Carothers, 2723 Coronado, and Mr, and Mrs. Ken I'etcrs, Elllnwood, head the Aviation committees. Car los Miller, 3318 18th, has charge of the Military committee. Clydo rcai sor, 5200 Rldgoway, will direU the Federal and State Government committee.

Mrs. Merle Rinkcr, 2515 Shawnee heads the Health and Welfare committee. Mrs. Paul Conrad, 2038 Qulvlra, heads the Municipal Liaison committee George Svatos, Holiday Inn, hai- charge of the Hotel and Motel committee, The Transportation committee Is co chairmaned by George Butler and A. R.

Chaney Kent Collier will double as High way committee chairman. Youth Activities arc under the direction of Bruce Buchlcr Broadway. Porter Gannaway and Frank Robl of Elllnwood head the Flah and Game committees. Chris Hildenbrand 5313 Broadway heads tho Civic, Service and Fra lornal Organization committees Mrs. David Loy, 3207 18th, heads the Nationality Groups commit tec- Ray Smith will also head the Organized Labor committee Barry Russell, 1300 Warner heads the Publicity and Promotional committees.

Fr. George A. Hus-mann and the Rev, Eugene Solomon head tho Rcllgioua commit-tecs. Science and Engineering committee chairman is Bill Bar-field, 2-132 24th. Mrs.

Hazel Smith, 1719 Harrison, and Vernon Bryant, rt. 3, head the Special Events Dorothy Bowman, Pawnee Rock, is In charge of the Women's Participation committee. Bob Hilgcndorf, 2114 Harrison, bonds the Sports committee. Floyd Ward, 2320 18th, has charge of the Property Development committee. Mrs.

Elmer Ward, 1321 Elsenhower, has charge of the Contest Prize committee. Mrs. Lorcn Pease, 1900. Lincoln, heads tho Courtesy for Tourist committee. Brltt Spaugh, 2538 21st, heads the Museum, Park and Zoo committee.

Bound Over to District Court on Two Charges Rudolph Richmclcr, 30, waived a preliminary hearing and was bound over to district court here today on charges of concealing mortgaged property and embezzlement. Justice of the Peace Roy Butler set bound at $1,000, and Rich-meler remains in the Barton County jail. Ho is charged with concealing an automobile and disposing of a battery charger entrusted to his use. Richmeicr took the charger from the Pete Kirkman feed lot northwest of Great Bond, and gave it to a Colorado motel owner in payment of a room bill. He was arrested in Hoxie and returned to Great Bend.

Yankees Want Cuban ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) The New York Yankees, according to Manager Casey Stongol, want Washington's ace Cuban righthander Camllo Pascual. Stengel said President Calvin Griffith had offered the Senators' other Cuban righthander, Pedro Ramos, to the Yankees In exchange for infielder Gil McDougald, catcher John Blanchard and a yoTing pitcher who was not named. The New York team rejected the deal. Ifh WIST5I Weekend guests at the P.

E. Tllley home, 3117 Forest, arc Mrs, Clyde Grimslcy, Denver and Mrs, Mack Harper of Las Vegas, Nov. Both arc sisters of Mrs. Tllley. Clients attending a coffee Thurs day evening at the P.

E. Tllley home. 3117 Foreat, In honor of Mrs. Wendell Wood of Kansas City, were: Mrs. Louis Whltnorn, mra Everett Urown, Mrs, W.

C. Don nollv Mm Irwin Alcfs. Mrs. Dale Kline, all of Great Bend; Mrs. Ed win Manwoiler, Hoisington anc Mrs.

Otl Horchcm of Ransom Mrs. Wood It the former Pauline Tillry. Her sister is Mrs. norcnem Jerry's Betuily Shop' 18.80 and up. Facial with ni.i riT.

ff.isS2. -18 Orrcn Slcurl. 2800 18th, returned yesterday from a two-week trip on the West Coast, lie visited his ilmiffhter. l.lnda. in Kan Francis- and other friends and rela lives in the San Francisco and Angoles area.

Vic scnanz, 1R08 Park, accompanied him on the trip. The Great Hend high school concert hand will play at Salina and Russell Friday In their annual concert tour. llohcrt A. MIHcr, rl. Great Bend, Is an honor studont at Fort lavs Slate college His grade av erage this year ha been In 1.4!) bracket SPKCIAL STUOKNT RATE Send tho Daily Tribune to a col ahulent.

Just 12.00 (or I mnnl.hu In Knn.sns, out ol state monthly. Order th MINIS now nnd pay later TBI Phone UL 3-3521. A belated St. Patrick's Day party for members and families of the Family Circle Sunday school class of llir First Christian church will begin at 8:30 p.m. today in the church substory.

I.BUION DAN SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH IBtli, Ted Smith unci his toe-tlngllng orchestral Members may IiHiik a kuoiiI cou- Mri. Hal Cooley left Thursday night for Ardmorc, where she will be the housn guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wasson, parents of Mrs. Hal Cooley Jr.

She will lie Inincd there by the Hal Cooley Jr. family. Hal Jr. recently jolnod he advertising staff of the Dallas Newt. ntt Mr.

and Mrs. Bryan Mct'ullough 1013 Van Buron, loft Friday morning for Lawrence to visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kent McCullough and Leo Allon. Lee.

Allen waa ono-year old on St. Palrlck'a day. Mra. McCullough Is (he former Jan Baldwin. Newly arrived dinette acts.

Laics! colors and styles, chrome bronze. Pricod to fit your pocket-hook. Pescbka Doerr Furniture Warehouse. -31 Msgr. L.

Meyers, pastor of1 SI. Joseph's Catholic church, El-linwood, plana to attend tho consecration of the Most Rev, Marlon F. Forst Thursday In Capo Girar deau, Mo. Msgr. Meyers plans to leave Wednesday morning ana win return oarly Saturday, Mar.

28. Bishop Forst will bo Installed formally as bishop of Dodgo City on Tuesday Apr. 5. On the following Sunday, Apr. 10, a civic reception will he hold for him In Dodge City, l.llCWON DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 19th.

Ted Smith nnd hla toe-tingling orchestral Members may bring a guest cou ple. Mm. Moyd Shcpaid, 1300 Garfield, who suffered a fractured loft, hip Tuesday cvdnlng after school, underwent surgery mis morning at St. Rose hospital. According to the attending physician, she Is reported as getting along all right.

Mrs. Shcpard is a fourth grade teaolicr at Park school. Mrs. Halllc Dunn Is teaching the class In her absence. LKGION DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 18th.

Tod 8mlth and hit, toe-tlngllng orchestral Members mav brlnR a guest couple. -18 Speech, Drama Festival Set Fifty-six schools will be competing in the district speech and drama festival this weekend at Hays. Winners from the eastern section of the state will attend the state finals in Lawrence and those from tho western soction will go to Dodge City. Great Bend high school students taking part In the competition Saturday In Hays will Include the following: Reading, Joan Komarek, Shlrloy MacDon-aid, Richard Smith and Larry Slef-kos; cxtomporancous speech, Howard Wilde and Dan McGov-ern, orations, Howard Wlkle, Interpretative speech, Marcene Mos-cr and Robert Gingrich. In the one-act play contest, "Special Guest" will be presented under tho direction of Miss Eda Alllsj The Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game commission passed several resolutions authorizing engineering work, plans and specifications, and cost cxtimatcs be prepared for several projects at Cheyenne Bot toms in Barton County at Its meeting here this week.

The biggest item approved by the commission was the authorization for Wilson Co. of Salina to prepare plans and specifications and to do engineering work for the construction of a new outlet canal extending from near the end of the present canal north of Elllnwood southeastward to Arkansas River east of Elllnwood. Wilson was asked to work toward a design capacity of 1,000 cubic feet per second for the canal, or In their judgment, not to exceed 25 percent greater capacity. Their report is to be submitted to the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wild-life of the- U-S Fish and Wildlife Service for their review. Wilson was asked to have their report ready by September of 1960 and to also include modification of the existing canal that empties into Cheyenne Creek north of Elllnwood.

Cheyenne Creek, In turn, empties Into Cow Creek which continually floods through Rice and Reno counties. TJie study by KU scientists shows that It is impossible for Cow Creek to carry discharge of 1,000 cubic feet per second in addition to its regular 'flow. However, the survey revealed (hat the Arkansas River could virtually always carry this amount that would be Injected cast of Elllnwood. The tentative estimated cost or Ihc new outlet canal Is around $330,000, according to tho KU report. This would mean an increase of appreciable size In the total investment in improvements In Cheyenne Bottoms and Hip necessary annual expenditure for maintenance, Nevertheless, says the KU report, the new outlet canal to the Arkansas River will be essential for satisfactory operation of Cheyenne Bottoms on the plan of dewatering and rcfloodlng the perimeter pools for.

the greatest benefit to water fowl. Efforts of the. Kansas Flah and Gamo Commission toward water fowl TCfuge projects has resulted In ths state along with Wyoming On Honor Roll At Roosevelt honor roll at Roosevelt junior high school for the fourth six week period was announced today as follows: Ninth Grade Martha Deason, Bob Ellison, Shcryl Eaton, Cheryl Gideon, Joanna Mc Williams, Mary Metsker. "A-B" Mary Boyd, Beverly Drennon, Id Delker, Mike Gross, Carolyn Garner, Phyllis Hoffman, Carolyn Horner, Judy Leiker, Mary Pen-ka, Carol Procsch, Patricia Ramsey, Richard Sankoy, Kenneth Shamhlin, Cynthia Taylor, Charlenc Turpin, Bill Vsctecka. Eighth Grade Nancy Evans, Deanna Fcldman, Barbara Gill, Don Miller, Nancy Mamoaugh.

Seventh Grade "A-B" Karen Frlck, Linda Hughes, David Hanks, Mark Komarek, Kenneth McKlhaney, Steve Manning Dlanne Mason, Jalne Symcox, Wll-lena Wyrick, Donald Walts, Janet Mullen, Nancy Traylor, Nclda Clark. Air Tragedy (Continued Irom pnge 1) tra, Northwest's flight 710, lef Minneapolis Thursday for Miami A crew of six and 18 passengers Doaraecl at Minneapolis. Thirty nine more passengers got aboard at Chicago Midway Airport. The plane went down in a half- acre farm field one of the few level places in rugged hills along the Ohio River, which separates inuiana and Kentucky. "I heard the explosion after hit the ground," said a farmer, Cyril Powers.

"The concussion nearly knocked me down." Said another farmer, Theodore Wilson: "The explosion on the ground shook my house. Parts of the fuselage, mail, bodies debris of all kinds were scattered over the area." 1 Little was left of the Electra its passengers 'and crew. There was a smoking hole 25 feet deep and 40 feet acros -the snow-covered field. Five miles away lay a burned wing and two engines. Shreds of clothing and baggage clung to bare tree limbs.

"We haven't really found anything that you could count a body," said State Trooper Louis Gayer. The dead included: The wife and three children of Morris Chalfen of Minneapolis, promoter of the Holiday on lee show now playing in Parjs. Judge John A. Sbarbaro, 70, of the Cook County (Chicago) Superior Court. creases in wintering of flocks waterfowl in the Central States Flyway in the most recent survey.

Another resolution directed Wilson and to prepare the necessary figures and engineering on the installation of additional structures for transferring water between perimeter pools and the outlet canal th, i in years when pumping of Into storage is not necessary. Additional drains are to be installed tc permit ihc emntylng of perimeter pools within two weeks deemed necessary by University of Kansas engineers and scientists following their study ordered hy the fish and game commission. Wilson was alBO authorized to proceed with engineering and planning on facilities to1 conserve water ro-moved from the ncrlmctcr pools early In summer by pumping that water Into the storage pools. This is to bo done by means of low-head irrigation pumps having a combined capacity of least 200 cubic feet per second. The KU survey staled that with these numps, water which otherwise would be lost can very economically be returned to storage In years of Inadequate supply.

Another job approved was that of modifyinc culverts between pool number 1 and pools 2, 3, and 4 to nrovido for belter nneratlon and to diminish the problem of sediment accumulation. In addition, Fl, Hays State col lege, under the direction' of Tomanck. was authorized by the Fish find Game commission to carry out studies concerning plants nnd fond-plants for waterfowl Cheyenne Bottoms that will resist soil erosion by water wave-action Furl her studies were" authorized for KU concerning such matters as protection of dikes against erosion distribution of excess runoff water coming Into pool number 2 Into the other perimeter pools; the rate of Inflow from Blood and Deception creeks: the problem of turbidity of water In Cheyenne Bottoms preparation of records showing the diversion or transfer of water ho tween nools and also the release of water through the outlet canal Livestock KANSAS CITY (AP) Cattle calves 25; good heifers about steady ut 24.00; good to low choice steers 25.75; cows 14.50-17.50. Hogs 3,500: barrows Hnd gilt) fully 50-75 lower; sowb weak; 90-250 lb barrows and gilts 15.50 18.25; sows 1-3 300-800 lbs 14.00 15.00. Sheep 50; not enough of any on ass on hand for an adoquato teat 1 the.

market; ulllity and good wooled lambs 19.00-20,00; choice spring slaughter lambs 22,00 slaughter ewes (1.75. New York Markets NEW YORK (AP) The stock market moved slowly to the up side early' Friday afternoon. Key stocks advanced from frac tlons to a point or so. A scalier- ing of small losers dotted the list A number of specially situated issues were strong. Gains in this category ran to more than American Shipbuilding which surrounded with rumors of pass! bio merger of liquidation Chemicals, drugs, oils, rails and building materials were, general ly ahead.

Airlines were mostly lower pressed by news of the Northwest Airlines plane crasn. mat stock was down more than a point. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.04 at 818.13. The Associated Press average of (10 slocks at noon was up .70 al 214.10 with the industrials up 1.10, the rails up .80 and the utilities up .10. Corporate bonds edged higher, U.S.

government bonds were firm. Industrial Rails Same Utilities .10 Shares Sold 1,720,000 Local Markets POULTRY, and EGGS Large A 30c Medium A 26c Large 26c Pullet 10c Current Receipts 23c Undergrade 17c Small A 20c POIJI.TRY- Hcavy Hens 14c Light Hens 6c COCKS- Heavy BUTTERFAT Premium 54c No. 1 40c No. 2 FEED Bran 2.55 Mill Run 2.55 Shorts 2.50 Grain Prices Kansas City Future Great Bend Wagon Wheat 1.87 Open men Low Close Mar. 2.08W 2.08M 2.08 2.08 The Rev.

Vincent Riggi Special Services Set for GB Church The Uov. Vincent Riggs, pastor of the Antioch Baptist church, Lawrence, will be guest speaker dur- week of services starting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Southern Baptist church, 18th and Harrison. The services are part of the angeiistic crusade sponsored by Cheyenne Association of south ern Baptist Churches, tho Rev. eltner, host pastor, saia Fri day.

A nursery for children through three years of age will bo provided each evening in the church'B five new nursery rooms, The Rev. Riggs, a native Okla homan, Is married and has two sons. Red Cross (Continued H-cm page t) an advanced course recently com plelccl al Claflln. Ray Cnrnelt will teach a class at the Dominican convent In April. I.

Gciinan of Hoisington reported on Iho oliapler's home ser vice work with servicemen and their families. He said the chapter handled canes during the past fiscal year. Mrs. Francos Fry, county blood chairman, reported the recent visits of the Red Cross bloodmo-blle havo missed the assigned quotas. She emphasized that Barton countlans going to hospitals In other areas should advise the hospitals that they came from a county having a Red Cross blood program, in order to assure that blood used during their hospitalization is procured from the Rod Cross ralhor than from some commercial source.

Tho chapter's wutcr safety committee reports it has Ihc largest class In recent years now 'In progress at the Great Bend high school pool. Mrs. Emily Traugott, Elllnwood, reported that 28 women havo completed thofr Gray Lady Instruction, and are now ready to begin work In the county's hospitals and nursing homes, Tho chapter will send two dele-gates to' the National Red Cross meeting in Kansas City during May. Sherman G. Miller Sr.

-LARNED Services for Sherman G. Miller, 78, Larned, a re tired farmer who died Wednesday at the University of Kansas Medical Center, will bo hold at 1:30 p.m. Sunday from the Cook and Weber chapel, Great Bend. The nev. James Matthow will officiate, An additional service will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday from the Paw nee Rock Methodist church. Burial will bo In Pawnee Rack cemetery. Miller was born Mar, 29, 1883 in Torre Haute, Ind. and came Pawnee Rock from Hutchinson in 1926, Ho was a farmer during his residence In Pawnee Rock. Eight years ago, Miner moved to Larned and worked at the state hos pltal.

Miller was a tenor in a well known Pawnee Rock quartet. Survivors Include two sons) Sherman Hoisington, and Ira, Eu gene, a daughter, Mrs. Wll-lard Schmidt, Garden Grove, Calif; a sister, Mrs. Bennett Kincaid, Ha ven; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Miller was a member of Fellows and Eagles Lodge Odd Edward W.

Hilliard KINSLEY Services for Ed- ward W. Hilliard, 81), who died Thursday morning in Kinsley hos pital, will be hold at 10 a.m. Sat urday from the McKillip chnpcl ncrc. Tlic Rev. Saladen will officiate with burial scheduled for p.m.

Saturday in Greenlawn cem ctcry, Pratt. Hilliard was born Apr. 19, 1870 in New Virginia, Iowa and lived in Kinsley for 27 years. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include four daugh tcrs, Mrs.

Celo Barber, Kinsley Mrs. Hoyette Sandcrlin, Gardena Mrs. Jewel Ramsey, Great Bend, and Mrs. Maysel Huff, Lewis; a brother, Vernon, Glendale, two sisters, Mrs. Aita War ren, Glondale, and Mrs.

Lola Aus tin, Napa, three grandchildren and three great grandchildren, Red Sox Trade Rumor SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) There were rumors In the Boston Red Sox training camp today that me club might trade versatile Infielder Pete Runnels to Bal timore for Gus Trlandos, heavy hitting Baltimore catcher. There was no comment from the Sox brass. up. Hum Is (if whites and Negroes stood on oppoilto side of Savannah, Ga atreet and hurled insults al each other during St.

Patrick's Day parade. But police dispersed ihe Jeering mob before any blows could be (truck. there were new arrcats al New Bern, N.C., where Negroes were jailed on trespasrtng charges and released under $28 bonds after refusing to leave lunch counters at two (tores. BtALHt. mm It I Wid -Track widen th (tunc, not th car.

With th wideat track of ant car, Pontiac gives you better stability, leas lean and sway, accurate control. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC KOTTWITZ MOTOR COMPANY Great Bend, Kaniot 2501 Tenth SPAPERfl fl I.