The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 6

Opening the Road Two Women Die in Crash During Storm STRONG CITY, Kan. (AP)Two women were thrown out of their station wagon and killed Monday after it slid into a bridge during a rainstorm. Dead are Betty S. Lough, 32, and lona McCall, both of Wichita. Mrs.

McCall would have been 32 today. There were four grils in the back seat. Only one of them was hurt, Judy 13. The other three were daughters of Mrs. Lough.

The accident was on U.S. 50 at the Peyton Creek bridge four miles west of Strong City. Damage to the car was estimated at $200. It went into a ditch on the other side of the bridge. Jewell county, is improving its road system to provide better byway for new Mankato packing plant.

(Journal Photo by Scott Seirer) The Salina Journal Central-Northwest News Phil Magers, District Editor City, County Levies Jump Life is getting more expensive In area cities and counties. City and county officials are announcing their levies for the coming year. They're going up. BELOrt The new Mitchell county hospital, still on the drawing boards, is making itself felt here. The proposed 1966 levy for Mitchell county is $26.90 for each $1000 assessed valuation, compared to $22.93 last year.

Two new levies totaling $3.11 in budget. Both go to pay off expenses 1 of the new hospital. ABILENE The proposed city budget there calls for expenses of $869,103, financed by a tax levy of $28 for each $1000 assessed valuation. The levy to finance the proposed budget represents an in crease of $2 from the present levy. The total budget figure is about $9000 above the amoun budgeted laM year.

The budget hearing will at 2:30 pm Aug. 11. Area Students To Get Degrees At Fort Hays Many area students are among the 252 candidates scheduled to receive degrees from Fort Hays State college at commencement ceremonies Thursday. Dr. John R.

Rackley, stale superintendent of public instruction in Pennsylvania will give the commencement address to the summer session students who'll receive their academic laurels. Included are four seniors who will graduate "with distinction," two graduate students who will receive the specialist in education degree, 103 who are candidates for master's degrees and 147 candidates for bachelor's degrees. Twelve women will receive diplomas in nursing in addition to their degrees. The area graduates: Holilnclon Thomai A. Nevllli, Jacqueline ft, Flake, HuroM M.

tnn. Frank D. Blevuni. St. Frmnrli RoRor N.

Him. Vflmi r.lmbtlman. Curl V. Barbara Ewlng, Walter J. MnrUrulfcl.

Marcla 8Jo(Eren Mix VanLanlnxriam. JmmcKlown Murray B. Anderion Xrancei M. Ahlleno Christopher 1. Conklln flary Hnwland, D.

Murphy, Wayne Wltwer. Jamci T. Hock. Knterprlfln George R. Jamei.

Klili Jameft C. Staiutmry. Linda fl. Boone, Hone Brim- KariU, Vernon D. Cowan, Gall E.

Oar ton, Stephen Gill. Shirley s. Green, Ronald Hemp, Harvey Juclri, Bernlat Klee, Ranald Oliver, Kvelyn D. Clary W. Bobenon, Lloyd Rtelnert, Jesse L.

Sturgeon, Olenda M. Taylor, William, J. Walters. Jack J. Watts.

Pauline Toland, Robert L. Maxwell. Catherine 8. Plerson, Bohert E. Glen E.

Arlami, VI Klnla. K. Hofraelt, Gerald O. Be'ou, Jnmrn Boiumnn, Olenda nay, Patricia. Harry G.

Hull, neorifftnna Johnion, Crawford Rusiell, Ifarjorle B. Thompnon. Wnndelln J. Kllnworth Betty R. Hochman.

Holyrooii Mtirih. Cotropla, Janet Montgomery. Ixirralnn Judith K. Rolfs. HVIlMit Walter A.

Wleohcn. Hill City Roger Alien, Ttielma Xl. MIchnel, Marie Q. Sclillniclorf. Morland Shirley A.

Bllllnifcr. Burr Evelyn M. Harris. K. Jolinnon.

MankXn Alice Rnitlnnd. Ramard Orli A. KlnKery. I.lnrnln Helena M. Diuin.

Kylvui Pamela Oeyrr. nnnald McGen, Tence E. 'Mnhnnpy. McrHrriKin Jamei U. Peril, Mere- A.

Plurnon. film Eldor Dorttiea P. Barnett. Alrncnn Ivan L. Kdmrnid Donna C.

Huffman. Lennrm Robert A. Smith. Xnrtnn Mabel C. NormaJi Petty.

Sylvia W. Younja. Natnria Richard R. Meyer, Donald d. LiicllU Mcllunh.

Evea J. Blair Sells Concordia Firm CONCORDIA One of Concordia's oldest businesses has a new owner. James Huff a native of Concordia who operates a plumbing business at Jewell, has bought the Blair Plumbing here. The business has been in continuous operation by the Blair family since 1905. The new business will operate under the name Jewell Plumbing and Heating.

Fair Blair, who sold the business, has not announced his plans. Engineers Take Over Land at Riley FT. RILEY, Kan. (AP) Army engineers took possession of 13,500 acres for the Ft. Riley military reservation Monday, completing acquisition of 49,500 acres toward its expansion.

Approximately 16,000 acres were acquired in December of 1965, and 20,000 acres more were added June 30 this year. The expansion, for whidi Congress appropriated $15 million, doubles the size of the reservation, providing room in which to maneuver two brigades of 4,000 men, and to fire heavy artillery. Growing crops, particularly alfalfa and prairie hay, wilhbe saved, Ft. Riley officials said, and sold by bid. Relocation of U.S.

77, K-82 and a county road will be required. As Last Straw Took Pop Bottles ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) St. Joseph has a burglar who EMor L.

Whltmer. nnrHam 8. Posge. Ethel Holilnston. Patrick J.

Glebler. nerrt U. Gene K. Eulert. Gertrurt M.

Kurney, Belly d. Dean A. Coffeen. fiallna John R. Coblentx, Etephe.

B. Tyret. Hoxln M. RJelchek. Goo4lan4 Konnld G.

KnIIaRin, K. Jumlson. Jack B. Kunonulo Stella. M.

Relby. Hfllmlre I. Hill. tliylnrd Harriet F. KrntlnKton Elron Ornuerholz.

Smllli Crntrr Martha J. Turner, Karken K. Beckman, Uariraret A. Qulrlnt- Hirwuter RIchartt Brown. C'olbr Kennelh a.

Blebcr, Gerald Q. Pitbit. C. Larry Roberti, L. Waalngrr, Lola Lee Myrrly.

Sprliun W. McNnll. CIKIrai Dixie T. Munch, Sharon IS really thorough in his work. When he broke into the George Hoyt filling station, he not only look a number of motor car supplies, pumped 17 gallons of gasoline into his car, took an electric clock, a radio, an electric razor and some cigars, but he even scooped up all the empty soda pop bottles and took them with him.

rianny Snnnernan. Truman Has Restful Night Tuesday, Aug. KANSAS CITY hospital spokesman said today former Harry S. Truman had restful night and slept well. "He was up in a chair again this morning to read the 1 the spokesman said.

"He ate a good breakfast consisting of orange juice, scrambled eggs, cereal, toast and tea." Truman was hospitalized Saturday after an attack of colitis, an intestinal disturbance. Send your news tip to the Salina Journal. $10 in prizes every Key Is Symbol Of Progress HUNTINGTON, West Va. (AP) new adopted copy of by the key to the Huntington key to the railroad station in town. city is a first It is made of a nickel alloy symbolizing the city's principal metal industry, is embedded in glass symbolizing the glass industry and is attached to a walnut plaque Indicative of the woodworking industry.

KIOGA Names Committees John H. Knightley, president of the Kansas Independent Oil Gas Association, has appointed the association's standing committees for the coming year. In announcing the committees, Knightley noted the new composition of the committees and declared his intention to promote broader membership participation in KIOGA affairs and policy decisions. Ross Beach, Hays, was named to the membership, state legislative and natural gas committees. John 0.

Farmer, Russell, was named to the membership committee. Students Get Federal Grants HAYS Two Fort Hays State college students have received federal grants through the stale department of special education to help prepare them to teach retarded children. Craig Beach, Smith county graduate student who received a bachelor of arts degree in May as a sociology major, has been awarded a fellowship to begin study for a master's degree. Charles Lovenstein, formerly of Oakley, has a traineeship which will allow him to complete his senior year. Both men will then apply for certification as teachers of the mentally retarded.

Both plan to teach at the secondary school level. Beach's fellowship carries a stipend of $2000, plus fees and a dependency allowance. Loven- slein's traineeship is valued at $1600, plus a dependency allowance of remission of fees. Beach was president of the spring graduating class at FHS. He was active in Collegiate Chorale and his fraternity, Alpha Kappa Lambda.

He is a 1962 graduate of Kensington high school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beach Kensington.

Lovenstein is majoring in special education and has previously been awarded several scholarships. He is a 1958 graduate of Oakley high school and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lovenstein, Hoxie. Pilot Gets Out Safely Glacier Pokes Along Widely ST.

ELIAS, Yukon Territory (AP) A glacier in the St. Elias icefield near the Yukon-Alaska border is moving two feet an hour and causing "an enormous amount of shattering and breaking," Dr. Walter A. Wood, president of the American Geographical Society reports. He said the glacier, covering 500 square miles, and stable since 1935, has moved almost six miles since May.

OLATHE, Kan. (AP) The pilot of a faltering jet attack bomber parachuted safe just before it crashed and burned in an open field Monday a mile north of the Olathe Naval Air Station. Capt. Jose Luis Rodrigues parachtrted within 300 yards of the piane, an A4B Skyhawk owned by the Argentine government. Rodrigues, an Argentine pilot, is in training In this country, on assignment at Olathe.

He was not injured. Scholarship to Luray Student MANHATTAN A Kansas State university student from Luray preparing for a career in veterinary medicine has been awarded a $500 Continental Grain Foundation scholarship. He is Victor Anspaugh, Luray. The Continental Grain Co. scholarships are awarded to students studying agriculture or a related field, and who have outstanding academic records.

Anspaugh, a sophomore in veterinary medicine, is the son Loll J. Jaxrer. Aura. Roberta M. Wlllforil.

Ktrwla Merle M. BtocUmnn. iMfiut WanilK McClnrx. Gertrude 8. McDer- W.

Splcer. Atwnnd f- JonKthan Drton, Kl C. Trnll, Jicknoo, Xlchnrd A. Walter. Julia A.

Hanel. Harkler Larry Triimell. Ronald A. Anlitey. rialavllU Olmlyi Brotemarklc, I.arry flandra L.

I-ivln, Clary L. Kroenor, M. Carl SchmlnKn. WiMSlMmi Thflrrun. Kurich Y.

Barber, D. Doufhtrty, The Family Circus "If you camping woods so much Ust why looking for af the boch this Stage Storm WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) A hurricane with winds of 120 knots at the center hit the Delaware River, veered west of of Mr. paugh. and Mrs.

Kenneth Ans- Ike Center Draws Crowds ABILENE The Eisenhower center here has enjoyed ita biggest month ever. Earl Endacott, director of the museum, said registrations at all three buildings totaled 64,439 persons. The museum recorded 26,311 visitors. Wilmington and and then turned Philadelphia east. There was no damage because it was only make-believe.

The hurricane was a test, known as Operation Storm- apoart, run by the Delaware River Ports Council for Emergency Operations to prepare recommendations for improving preparedness. Port officials along the river tabulated manpower available, estimated damage and supplied other information. Veterans Elect INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Veterans of the Infantry Division of World War II have elected Peter Pohl of St. Paul, president of organ! zatfon.

Crash Kills Wichitan Tuesday, Aug. WICHITA, Kan. (AP) One man was killed and another injured in a one-car accident in northwest Wichita early today. Dead is John W. Crusinberry 23, listed as the driver of the car.

A passenger, Royce M. Mobley, 19, was hospitalized in fair condition. Both are from Wichita. Cycle Crash Kills Topekan TOPEKA 17-year-old Topeka youth, Kenneth Spillman, was killed Monday afternoon when he lost control of a motorcycle he was riding and was hurled Into a concrete post. MALTS OR SHAKES Everyday Low Price! DAIRIETTE, Inc.

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Fire Pot Temperature Control Work Tops Shelf GIBSON'S PRICE LANOLIN PLUS CLEANSING CREAM $4.00 Value MUM Cream Deodorant 79c Size Giant FAB5Q 85c Value $39.95 Value Model 6628 BACKYARD PLAYGROUND SET GIBSON'S PRICE Charmin BATHROOM TISSUE 29 NEW! CORDLESS AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH $19.95 Value Model TB1 GIBSON'S PRICE.