The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 12

Cuff Sfuff two SaJina girls have been named to jobs in the Bethany College presentation of Mozart's "Magic Flute," to be March 18 and 19. Soni Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walker, 721 Smoky Hill Drive, will be set designer. Judy Wallis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Fred Wallis, 333 W. Claflin, will be stage manager. The place to drive Wednesday, if you haven't bought a 1960 Kansas automobile license plate, is to the county courthouse. The object: to buy a tag. A person driving an automobile without a 1960 tag after Tuesday is subject to arrest and a fine.

The fine usually is There was a mass murder at the John T. Frederick home, 418 S. Delaware, which left Bob, 12, especially griefslricken. The murder victims were 13 domestic rabbits which had been furnishing Bob with spending money. Bob started his rabbtl "herd" shortly after last Easter.

Just what type of animal committed the murders is unknown but the Fredericks suspect a weasel. Most of the rabbits had been attacked in the neck. Whatever the varmint, he was able to cut a hole about six inches across through hail screen wire to enter the hutch and smaller holes to reach the different bunnies. Bob hopes to be able to rebuild his herd, the killer having overlooked three babies and one doe. Curtain Callers Plan For Future The Curtain Callers, Salina's community theater group, may hire a full-time professional director present a subscription slate of four or five shows a season.

There's a possibility a subscription series could be organized for presentation starting next Fall, according to Jerome Cush-' man. A subscription series, Cushman explained, would guarantee production of a certain number of shows for which persons could JUST Fitzgerald, 304 S. 3rd, right, adjusts sleeve on costume of Marita Miller, 223 W. Prescott They appear in fantasy scene at ballet recital Wednesday night. (Journal Photo) To Discuss A Lutheran Merger Plan The proposed merger of four Lutheran bodies will be discussed by Dr.

N. Everett Hedeen at an 8 pm meeting Thursday of the Immanuel Lutheran Churchmen at the church. The proposed merger involves the Augustana, United, and American Evangelical Lutheran churches and the Suomi Lutheran Synod. Dr. Hedeen is president of the West Central Conference and chairman of the Board of American Missions, both of the Augus- tana Church.

purchase series tickets in vance at a discount ad- Cushman Elected At a meeting of the Curtain Callers, Cushman was elected president Lysle Holloway, 421 Missouri, was elected vice-president, and Mrs. Margaret Amundson, 1917 Page, secretary-treasurer. Cushman said the recent duction of "Mrs. McThing" pro- was the best Curtain Callers' show from the standpoint of audience participation. Plans for production Boy's Envy Led To Slaying VICTORVILLE, Calif.

(AP)-A 17-year-old boy has admitted he killed (he mother of one of his friends with an iron rod, authorities say, because was jealous of her family's prosperity. A homicide officer said young David Marz of nearby Apple Valley will be booked as an adult for investigation of murder in the death Gladys Hodge, 47. She was beaten Friday night and died Sunday. Sheriffs Lt. Barton A.

Keene jsaid David was a school chum of one of Mrs. Hodge's sons and of- Ballet Recital At Marymount Mrs. Eric Stein will present recital at Todoy- ilospital Admissions St Jobi't 2-4 pm. pm. St.

David Zaragoza, 336 N. 13lh; Mrs. Mathew Duffy, 316 S. Connecticut; Mrs. Ronald Gagnon, 1018 N.

5th; Mrs. George Lecuyer Clifton; Glenn A. Black, 311 S. llth; Mrs. John I.

HacJdock, Niles; Keith E. E. Pulev 1619 Cloud Circle. Terry Lee Holcom, 1230 Prospect; Arnold Baker, 920 Spruce; K. Herbert Iverson, Leroy, John Darg, Bennington; Mrs.

Robert E. Denman, 709 W. Grand; Mrs. John Calaman, 1200 N. Santa Fe; Mrs.

Carl A. Samuelson, 1300 Stack. Hospital Dismissals St Joha's-Mrs. Frank E. Wilson, Tescott; Mrs.

Dean 0. Pierce and son, 948 S. Santa Fe; W. Russell Nisbeth, Bennington; Mrs. Clyde G.

Gardner and daughter, 1209 S. 9th; Mrs. Jerry Ellyson, 441 S. 10th; Vincent M. Crough, 1901 Highland; Mrs.

Bertha Ball, RFD 2. William Deckwa, 1200 N. Santa Fe; Mrs. Nellie 0. Boyd, 1308 Miner, 411 Highland; Calvina S.

8th; Mrs. Jack Eugene Walsh and son, 331 N. 9th; Peggy Lu Welch, 811 Osage. Births and Mrs. Robert L.

Ge'maehlich, Assaria, March 14, 7 ounces, at SAFB. T-Sgt. and Mrs. Louis Zelke, RFD 3, March 14, 6 at SAFB. Courts Police Mrs.

Leroy Thompson, 334 N. Front, larceny, paroled on 30 days in jail. mount College Theater. About 80 girls will dance in the program which includes a scene from "All On a Summer a work by Eric Stein of the Marymount music faculty. JOHN SHAVER (left) and Mrs.

Shaver, of Salina, are greeted in Honolulu, Hawaii, by Dr. James MacConnell, director of the western regional center of the Ford Foundation's educational facilities laboratory. Shaver, Salina architect, and MacConnell are conferring on construction of a unique multi-purpose school building in Hawaii. Tuesday, March 15, 1960 Theis Here To Lead Search For Democrat Candidates Sunday Funerals Discussion Subject Should Sunday funerals be dis-jand Salina service clubs have co- couraged? sponsored noon-day services dur- That knotty question was dis- ing Holy Week. cussed Monday by the Salina Min-, The morning watch committee isteral Association and represon- consists o( Dr.

Harold Soulcn, tatives of the three Salina funeral i First Methodist, chairman; Dr. homes. James Elliott, First Presbyterian, No decision was reached. and the Rev. Cecil Swindle, First The meeting was at the First Christian.

Christian Church. Individual committee chairmen are the Rev. Phillip Anderson, To Draw Up Statement First Bapt i promotion and pub- Association members cRy Mr Swindle( ushers; the their executive committee to pre- Vcrnon Johnson, Immanuel sent a statement of policy on Sun- ro gram, and the Rev. day funerals at the next associa-ii George Wattenbarger, Grand Ave- tion meeting April 18. I nue Methodist, breakfast.

The funeral home representatives attended the Monday meet-, ing at tha invitation of the ministers. It's no secret that most florists, and funeral home and cemetery officials as well as many minis- A slate of Democrat candidates for state senator and representative and local offices will be the objective Wednesday night when Saline and Ottawa County Democrats meet at Salina. Frank Theis, Democrat state chairman, will attend the 8 pm meeting in the Salina room at the Lamer Hotel. Theis said the meeting is aimed at getting the best candidates possible to file for the Democratic nomination for the state senate and house of representatives. Bit emphasis will be placed.

oo candidates for cwuty offices. The meeting will be open, and all Democrats for Ottawa and Saline Counties are welcome. So far, no Democrat has filed for state senator from Saline County or for state representative from either the 60th' or 61st representative districts of Saline County. Only two Democrat! have fited for Saline County offices. They are Mrs.

Betty Just, incumbent-clerk of the district court, and Clarence King a candidate for county attorney. C. F. Heath, Republican, has filed for 60th district representative, and 13 other Republicans have filed for Saline County offices. Primary election races have developed only for county sheriff, county attorney and county commissioner from the second district, more than one Republican Toe three-hour tulom Good Friday service cpoaswed by ibe assot'iatiom win from noon to 3 pm April at the First Presbyterian Church.

ters are not in favor of funerals on Sunday. Members of (he-ministerial as-, sociation executive committee are the Revs. Walter Brant, Evangel- 1 ical United Brethren, president; Dinsmore Stockdale, Sunrise Presbyterian, vice-president, and) George Vogt, Calvary Southern Baptist, secretary-treasurer. Discuss Pay Question Committee chairmen are Mr. Vogt, speakers and leaders; Gerald Hedges, First Methodist, music, and Dr.

George Taylor. University Methodist, bulletins. Ushers will be furnished by the host church. A city-wide Bible-reading program will be sponsored by the association during Christian Family Week May 1-8. "The Gospel According to I only general election race assured so far is for county at- No decision was reached either Mark" will be the theme, on the question of whether minis-i Devotions at Monday's meeting jters should be paid for officiating! were given by the Rev.

Onan at funerals and, if so, how much, i Yale, associate minister at First As things stand now, some fam- Christian. torney, with Republicans and a I Democrat vicing for the office. The deadline for filing is June ilies pay ministers for officiating 20. Fined $2 for an il legal left turn were Lawrence Solberg, 234 S. 3rd and Uhl Wheatley, 1015 Lewis.

Fined S5 for running a red light were Herbert Block, 305 Rahm and Emmert R. Arnold, 517 W. Claflin. Lynn A. Ramsey, to provide accompaniment for the dancers.

The recital is the 7th annual given by Mrs. Stein's students. The public is invited. PTA Notes Hawthorne Unit Elects Officers Mrs; James VanBIancon has been elected president of the Haw-' thorne PTA. Other officers are Mrs.

William Sanborn, first vice-president; Mrs. Leonard Haack, second vice- stop sign. Divorces Filed Twila R. Cook vs Ivan D. Cook, extreme cruelty, gross neglect.

Opal M. Paglia vs Gregory Paglia, extreme neglect. J. cruelty, gross Marriage Licenses Perry R. Purdham, 26, Salina, and Etta F.

Austin, 18, Salina. president; secretary; treasurer; historian. Mrs. Dale Werries, Marjorie Van Atta, Mrs. Everett Cassel, Girl Scout Troop li led the flag salute.

Troop leaders are Mrs. Norman White and Mrs. Ben! Bumsted. i i The Rev. Maurice Wise, educa-' i director of the First of i lit I It ten used the swimming pool at the I odist Church, gave devotions two Hodge home.

David is the son of Second Place Walker Wins More Prize Money Winfield Man Killed On K18 Near Lucas LUCAS A 74-year-old Winfield man, Harvey A. Moore, became Russell County's first traffic fatality of 1960 Monday evening. Mr. Moore died in Asbury Hospital, Salina, at 8:10 pm as the result of injuries suffered in a one- fferedt second place the car accident on icy K18 two 1 tr men down the length of Britain, sponsor Billy while others do not. Plans were announced for association-sponsored Holy Week morning services specifically planned for men.

limped into Land's End today more than eight hours behind champion walker Wendy Lewis, but she got just as much prize money for the 891-mile race. Instead of 500 east of Lucas. According to officers, Mr. Metre's car slid MU of trol, struck a bridge raiting and plunged down aa embankment into a dry creek bed. Mr.

Moore was pinned under the vehicle. Eleven concrete posts were knocked off the bridge railing by the force of the impact, officers said. He was brought by ambulance to Asbury Hospital where he died shortly afterward from head injuries. Osborne Native Mr- Moore was a retired con- Tuesday, March 15- as 40 miles of the grueling hikej LAND'S END, England John O'Groats, at the north- A plucky, 31-year-old housewife ern tip of Scotland. Wendy, a pretty, 19-year-old Liverpool hairdresser, staggered in 8 hours and 8 minutes earlier to the cheers of thousands who lined the sidewalks to welcome her.

Despite badly swollen legs, she averaged 5 miles an hour and completed the hike in Just over 17 days. This slashed four days off the time recorded last month by Dr. Barbara Moore, the 56- year-old vegetarian. In the men's division of the race, Jimmy Musgrave, a 38-year- old Yorkshireman, jogged in first Monday after covering the distance in 15 days 14 hours 32 minutes Tells Of Christian Church Mr. Swindle presented the history, Bible doctrines and policy of the Christian Church.

There was a noon luncheon. Association members will be guests on soil conservation tour The breakfast services will be April 18 in Saline County. from 7 to 7:30 o'clock April 11-14 tour will be directed by Jay at First Christian. Payne, representing the county In past years the association soil conservation department. Butlin handed Mrs.

Beryl Randle of Walsall a check for twice that sum. For Courage "I decided to give her a private bonus of 500 pounds because I admire Butlin. her courage," said Mrs. Randle had led up to the Hospital Notes Five patients were given emer-j gency treatment at St. John's Hos-' pital.

Alfred R. Mmsoa, 300 S. 12th, struction worker. He was bornjan employe of the Beverly Meat Aug. 9, 1885, in Osborne Packing Company, suffered a cut He had lived in Denver.

on the top of his left hand Marcn 20 I prior to moving to Winfield 2V4 a boning knife. Stitches were! pla wi Championship Bridge Game Set A special Salina Duplicate Bridge Club championship game is set for Sunday afternoon, comedies produced this Summer, to be outdoor, were mentioned. Director will be Charles Kephart, Salina, who is getting a Master's degree in drama from the University of Kansas. Cushman also said plans are underway for renovation of the theater in the Washington build- Ing, which houses most of the Curtain Callers shows. The theater will be painted and new seats will be installed.

New lights already have been put in. a cleaning plant employe. Kcene said David expressed envy because the Hodges had many things his family couldn't afford. Work For End To Film Strike Tuesday, March Drake Speaks i Francis Drake, juvenile officer, of the Salina Police Department, was guest speaker. Students of Mrs.

lone Glaum, Mrs. Gordon Ahlstcdt and Patrica Rarig presented a program. Life membership pins were awarded to Mrs. Earl Pierson and Mrs. Everett Cassel.

Mrs. Curtis Jolley won the door Carlos £. Schmidt Carlos Schmidt Joins USAF Carios E. Schmidt, 149 N. Columbia, for 11 years connected years ago.

Survivors include two sons, 0. Ft. Collins, and Charles, Denver; two daughters, Mrs. Dasie Cronk, Newton, and Mrs. Feme Bodine, Wichita; and two sisters, Clow, Osborne, and Mrs.

Anna Slack, Arizona. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Rush Smith Funeral Home, Salina. Burial will be in the Covert Cemetery in Osborne County. HOLLYWOOD for won the room count. an early settlement of the strike of 3,000 Hollywood actors rose today as negotiators for the Screen! Actors Guild considered a back-! to-work plan.

i Guild officials said they will cide by Thursday if actors will be I Library To Have Pottery Show "New Forms in Pottery" will i be exhibited at the Salina public! CIght hl Ich were pr to close a ress when the walkout halted iRiani-v pr zc 'with St. John's Hospital, has Patnca Hang's first grade class been commissioned a first lieutenant in (he US Air Force, nurses corps. Schmidt Suffers Severe Cut In Crash taken. Harold Sumsline, 1502 Haven, had stitches taken after he cut the small finger of his left hand on a fish bowL DavM Zaragoza, 336 N. 13th, injured his right hand while at work.

He is'an employe of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. be by open pairs. Asbury Nurse has been ordered to Clay Center report to Gunter AFB, Montgom-1 uth Leidig, director jery, April 24 for a of indoctrination before nurs There will be only one starting at 1:30. All players are welcome. In spite of the storm, 16 players participated in the club's weekly game Monday evening at the Lamer Hotel.

Pairs scoring above the average of 42 were Mrs. Luther Miller Lenten Services For KWU Students During Lent worship services are being held twice weekly for students and staff of Kansas Wesleyan University in Miller chapel. Holy Communion, services are at 7:30 am Fridays, except during the week preceding spring vacation. Each Monday night a student- conducted Vesper service is at 10:10. The schedule of remaining Lenten services consists of Holy Communion March 18, 25 and 31, the start of spring vacation, and Monday Vespers March 21 and 28 and April 11.

Bishop To Speak Bishop Eugene M. Frank will be the guest speaker at the 10 am) KWU chapel service March 23 atj the University Methodist He is resident bishop of the) Missouri Area of the Methodist! Tuesday, March Church. Bishop Frank also will! WASinwrnv -j speak nightly beginning Sunday! Ei i at the First Methodist Church- Elscnhowcr lo ask Congress During Holy Week the regular! tlis authority to FLOYD D. WANAMAKER, 648 S. 5th, is the new aenfer counselor of the Salina Council 31 of the United Commercial Wants Control Of Sugar Quotas Zaragoza was admitted to hospital.

and Mrs. Earl Prange, 50V4; Mr. the! and Mrs. Paul Walther, Harry Caton and Earl Prange, Belinda Hwfcoii, 2, daughter of! 44 a Mrs AIfrcd A Carpenter Mr. and Mrs.

John Hudson, and Mrs John N. Ohio, suffered burns on her left foot when hot water spilled on it. chapel service will be at 7:30 pm! raise or lower sugar import quo- April 12 at the University Methods. The time for action' how- dist Church instead of Wednesday morning. In this way KWU students and staff will be participating in Holy Week evening services of University Methodist.

Joe Hofcetl, New Cambria, anj month i education, Asbury Hospital, al allowed to go back to work on Thirty-five stitches were needed Me. report-i will go to Clay Center Thursday! mg for duty with the 860th Medi- at a ftt -t a swinging door. He was released' to Wait to girl students of the after ray examinatiotu cal Group, Dow AFB at Bangor, in Glenn A. library by Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Bates of Assaria. The showing will be from 7 toj 9 pm Friday. This will be the second Salina Schmidt received training at St. John's Hospital 1048-51. Ex- I morning bus-car crash Tuesday, cept for about eight months when Iress when the walkout forehead after an early i 'Mediators hoped thai if the guild A car driven by Black, 70, Slljhe worked in a doctor's office agrees to resume work the Assn.

S. nth. collided with a City and in a Junction of Motion Picture Producers Transit bus at 9th and 'he has been with St. John showing of the work of their artists. Their career in professional ceramics got its start at the Salina Library three years ago.

Since then they have opened the Village Studio at Assaria and have exhibited in ceramics shows in many states. I match it with a concession open- j- SpUte which the hospital's and resigna- Varied Exhibits Approximately 50 pieces will Would Honor Paderewski WASHINGTON 7 (AP) ep Charles E. Chamberlain (R.Mich) wants the Post Office to issue a He is head of the bus, driven ward H. Nixon, 56, 140 N. Colum-l supply department.

His bia, was stopped for a red becomes effective April 15. at the time of the impact. Schmidt is a native of Beloit. N'ixon complained of neck pains and said he would see a doctor. i One Passenger The only passenger in the which was making a Schilling! Aero Mayflower Has Record Year stamp to honor 3 run John A- Smith, Transit exhibited.

Some of them are; political leader Vgn ace" Pad crew SAFB who examined at the WhOSC Salina inspired by nature forms such, ki November 6 will mark the basc hos P' tal for a Possible neck 1Sr lhe Malone Van and as rocks and cactus. The Bates! Moil, Paderewski's 4th use Kansas clay and unprocessed birth, materials. They want their work; to reflect the region. Some of the pieces will be sculptured ceramics. Others will be everyday household items.

Still others will be items for dec- Eclipse GLASCO Mrs. Charles Brown, Glasco, drove west with' Black is in St. John's 5 1U 1 a yoar His condition is listed as satis-i?" 3 lini)arallclcd growth in actory I That was reported by John The accident happened shortly after midnight. orating outdoor gardens patios. Most of the pottery be for sale.

Coffee will be served. and ed PSe moon You will be happiiy surprised. Classified Ads sell old VFW Auxiliary Meet Postponed "We located (he moon about 1:55 am," she said. "The sky was The VFW Auxiliary Adult Ed- quite overcast, but we still were ucalion group meeting, scheduled able to see it. It disappeared very slowly.

About 15 minutes later it for Tuesday night at 7:30, was postponed until March 28. Sloan Smith, Indianapolis, company president. The company's sales in 1959 totaled $47,243,700, a 32.97 percent increase over 1958 sales. record year also ended a 10-year period in which the company tripled its sales. Send your news Up to the Salina Journal $10 in prizes every week.

Reports Jump In Employment WASHINGTON (AP) Record FeedeCaHJe Show The Way By Lon WUsoa With feeder cattle and cows sel- mg 50 cents higher at the Wilson Livestock stockers Auction, and bulls Saturday, stronger on a very active followed ever, is indefinite. The President also plans to ask Congress shortly for immigration legislation which would approximately double the 154,000 immigrants allowed to enter the conn- try annually. Republican congressional leaders disclosed the administration programs for sugar and immigration after their regular weekly meeting with the chief executive. Both subjects probably will covered in special messages Congress. be to mar- Clay County High School.

Her talk will be on nursing as a career. She will speak to two groups. The talk is part of Career Day sponsored by the Clay Rotary Club. Janet Schulze. a senior in the hospital's school of nursing who comes from Clay Center, Dog Bites Boy February employment and an un.i ket usual decrease in joblessness will! Feed ers sold from $25 to $26' be shown in a government with black steers weighing! Tuesday, says Secretary of Labor! 1100 un ds bringing One dog bite case was reported James P.

Mitchell. He gave figures but announced the trend Center to police Monday. Sunday Hal E. Garrigues, 5, 907 E. EUs-! view.

teers weighing 856 Drunken Driving Appeal Is Heard A jury of 12 mei selling for $25.80. steers 600 to worth, was nipped on his left leg. accompany Miss Leidig. Police said the dog is owned by! willjVerner Smith, 1301 Lewis. Smith 1 said the dog has had rabies shots.

OFFICERS of the Kansas Independent Garage Owners Association are (front row, Irft to right) William Stiles, Wichita, second vice-president; Mel- vm Norris, Salina, president; E. E. Sanders, Hutchinson, first vice-president; (back row) Al Graving, treasurer, and Roy Corfman, SaJina, secretary. Convention was in Salina, Mission Guild Meets Thursday The Protestant Mission Guild of Schilling Air Force base will meet Thursday at 1:30 pm at the base chapel. The Rev.

John L. Shell, Presbyterian Church, Grand Island, will be the guest i speaker. A business meeting and 31 lion of officers will follow program. All Protestant women may attend the meeting. 0 pounds sold from S26 to $28 Heavy calves sold from to with lighter calves up to $33.

$16 to $17.60. Bu Bulls sold from $20.20 to $20.60. Kolhoff, Ralph The fat hog top was $14.90. testi- Saline County district court Tuesday on an appeal by Joe DcBold of a police court conv.ction of driving while intoxicated. Jurors are 'ning, Ray D.

black jteers. 656 sleers. 502. 23.15-' 758 20 25.5016 10. JM.OO; 19 black Bigler Man- E.

Fred "IT a)JI10: 6 at. A. On Leave a 30- Naval duty in Larry Main is spending day leave from the Philippines with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Main 500 Arthur.

Main has served in (he Philippines for ll months. Following his leave he win be stationed io Stockton, Calif. 1 black 8 whitoface whitcfact heifer. ce heifers. 451.

i whitcface cow, row. mo, 15.15; 1 holsteln 2 Swiss cows." cow, 1335. 15.90. Bulls-l black cow, H15 bull. BRT Man Dies CLEVELAND Lloyd J.

LaRoae, 51, chairman of the board of trustees of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, died Monday of a heart attack. He born hi Montreal Goure, Olin H. Pyles, Robert F. MiMcr, Thomas G. Paul Allison, Everett Yoweil, Albert D.

Porter, and Carl W. Pasternak jr. I Soviets Want I London Dresses Tuesday, March 15(AP)-A British announced today ha firm $280.000 worth of sum- 'rocks. WalJace Austin, head of said it is the first order for women's clothing cervcd by Britain since the shevifc Revolution in 1917. the re- Werc Particularly youthful, casual material they preferred color light gray," he said was.