The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 31

Additional Sports executive committee a meeting with the Golf Peace By Monday? Gugusta, Ga. (AP) The central figures in what once was called a revolt within the PGA are predicting peace by Monday. George Schneiter, who in three days has tumbled from PGA tournament bureau manager to a spectator here for the Masters tournament, said "all the trouble between our group of touring golf stars and the PGA can and will be ironed out by Monday sooner, "The desires of my group of governors and of the PGA are very close together. All of us want to stay in the PGA and the PGA wants us." The PGA has called "eleven-golfer board of governors" Monday to discuss how, when and where golfers of the big money tournament circuits can obtain more authority in managing themselves. Among the governors are Sam Snead.

Ben Hogan, Gary Middlecoff and Jimmy Demaret. The "why should they have more authority" question apparently is settled. The PGA is willing. It will offer a plan Monday which seems lo please many golfers with minor reservations. The' plan, as outlined by PGA Secretary Horton Smith, is this.

Form two new committees a revised tournamen. committee and ways and means group. Four of the tournament group's seven members would be touring stars. All of the ways and means men would be travelling professionals, therefore immediately available for complaints. One of the basic causes of friction in the PGA is the different problems of its two types of members the touring stars and the stay-at-home cluB pros.

At present the stay-at-homes have more voice in managing PGA affairs, since, for one reason, they outnumber the travelers more than 100 to one. Club pros want exclusive sale of autographed golf clubs while the stars for whom the clubs are named, want them sold as many places as possible. Another contention point is the spread of tournament prize money. Stars want big sums for the Jop three or four finishers in tournamenls while the club pros, who play ony a few Western Kansas News meets a year, want the money spread thinner. prize Arkansas City Jucos Defeat Hutchinson Arkansas City Although losing No.

singles and doubles tennis matches to Hutchinson aces, Arkansas City won all other matches to score a 4. to 2 victory in the junior college tennis dual here Wednesday afternoon. Gene Fotopoulos. Hutchinson No. 1 man, scored a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Allen Chaplin in the top ranking singles event.

Fotopoulos paired with John Hern to win from Thomas and Fry in doubles, 6-2, 6-4. Arkansas City won a 11 other matches as follows: McKeever defeated LeRoy Esau, 8-1, 8-2. Ogren defeated John Hern, 10-S, 7-5. Thomas defeated Stan Hallman, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. McKeever-Chaplin defeated Esau Hailman, 6-3, 6-4.

The Hutchinson team meets St. Johns of Winfield at Hutchinson courts, Thursday afternoon. Study Effect Of Big Lake Ellsworth A study of -Ellsworth county tax records to determine effect of Kanopolis dam and reservoir on taxes snd taxation has been undertaken here. Harris L. Mackey and J.

R. Schrock from the division of watsr resources of the state board of agriculture were in charge. Investigation here is one of several such studies being made throughout the state where land uraQ tnlrffn off tnv rntlM throtlPh WttH UIl 1U119 lllluugil acquisition by the government for reservoir purposes. It is understood findings will be combined into a single report which will be turned over to George S. Knapp, head of the water resources division for further study.

Figures will be obtained show- ng the loss of revenue by removal of land tax rolls. These tritt je compared to gains made through paymenls to taxpayers and various taxing units as a result of reservoir construction. This comparison will show whether there was a net gain or loss. m-m niDoria State Tt 1 Great Bend Expected To Let Contracts For New Schools Great Bend The 5-year-old school building headache may be relieved in Great Bend. Contracts probably will awarded Friday night for construction of the new high school building, board members indicated after many hours of struggling over estimates, alternate proposals, and possible savings throughout substitutions.

The letting is expected to Be made on basis of bids submitted a week ago by contractors. When those bids first were opened all were above the amount of money available for planned projects. Funds available for the new schools program here amount lo $1,660,804.68. Out of this amount board members hope to build the new high school and have som funds left toward eventual construction of a new elementary school in the north central part of town. Dondlinger Construction Co.

of Wichita submitted the low base bid last week on the high school with an eslimate of $1,170,245. A close second was Foreman Con- slruclion Co. of Wichlla with $1,177,566. At the time the estimates were received officials said total cost of the high school project was some 5300,000 above the anticipated figure. Subdivision In Garden City Garden City Development of a 50-acre subdivision to be known as Sunrise Park is being undertaken by a new Garden City corporation, Garden Homes, Inc.

The development will be on the east city limits. The new corporation is headed by Harold A. Hammond, Great ind investor jnd newsnaner own- High Prices For Heref ords Best sale in the history of the annual spring auction was chalked up Wednesday at the State Fairgrounds pavilion here by the Reno County Hereford Breeders' association when B8 head of breeding stock brought $19,880. The average of $343 was con- sirlprpri ovrollfnt in view of the Wins Relays Deaths Mrs. Roy D.

Barrett Mrs. Inez Barrett, wife of Roy D. Barrett, West First, died in St. Elizabeth's hospital at 8:50 a. m.

Wednesday after an illness of two years. Mrs. Barrett had lived in Hutchinson 41 years, and was a member of St. Teresa's Catholic church. She was born May 15, 1904 ini Wichita.

Surviving her are her widower; a son, Robert Warrick Barrett, Hutchinson; her parents, Mrs. D. L. Dawson, LaVern, a sister, Mrs. Eugena Hatcher, Washington, D.

a brother, Robert Dawson, Raton, N. and two grandchildren. Mrs. Minnie Myrtle Burroughs Mrs. Minnie Myrtle Burroughs, 703 East died at 11 a.

m. Wednesday in Grace hospital She had been ill 10 days. Mrs. Burroughs was the first wliite child born in Scvery, Kas. Her birthdate was Mar.

5, 1880. Mrs. Burroughs was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church, and had been a member of the TO home In MePherson. Home Given To College McPherson The beautiful English style home of the late Dr. William C.

Heaston, McPherson physician who died Mar. 4, has Eastern Star more than 50 been given to McPherson college I er. Other officers are Seth P. King- local engineer, vice-president Emporia (AP) Emporia State Cle er (Gar(den Ci ec won the last three events to retain its championship in the fourth annual Emporia State relays Wednesday with 38 points. Fort Hays was the runnerup for the second straight year with 33 points.

Wichita university got 20 2 Other teams In the college division were Washburn with 18, Southwestern 11, Baker 10V 2 Ottawa 9, and Pittsburg 5. Phillips university of Enid, Bethel and College of Emporia failed to score. The meet's record book was rewritten as the events were run off on a dry track for the first time. All but the discus and broad jump records were broken in the college class, and half of the 18 marks in the high school division were bettered. Emporia State won five first places and set four new records.

Fort Hays took four firsts and made new records in all of them. Ottawa broke the mile team race retary and resident agent; Mrs. Mabel Hammond, Great Bend, treasurer; and Mrs. Jessie Dun ham, Great Bend, director. Hammond said all stock is held by these persons and members have subscribed $65,000 in paid- up capital.

The coporation has an authorized capitalization of $100,000. Corporation are sched. lo meel Thursday with the city commission in an effort to work out a plan whereby the property can be served by utilities so that development can be started. Hammond acquired the property two years ago during Garden City's Stanolind boom buying it from Mrs. Betly Eichorn Durrani, Scott City, and the late Paul Hoover of Garden City.

Previous efforts to secure utilities connections in the Sunrise Park district failed, city officials saying pipe was needed for proj ects elsewhere in the city and turned the proposal flown until such time as homes were started in the district. Salt Hawks Baseball Team Loses To East Wichita Rex Christner spoiled a no-hit pitching performance by Moxley and Hardee of the Wichita East staff here Wednesday afternoon as the Blue Aces opened their Ark Valley league baseball season with a resounding 12 to 2 victory over the Hutchinson Salt Hawks. Christner collected Hutchinson's only hit, a booming single, in the fourth inning. The hit didn't figure in Hutchinson's scoring. The Hawks manufactured their two runs in the fifth inning on two walks and a pair of errors by the East high second baseman.

Webb, East aecond-sacker, partially atoned for his errors afield with a booming home run in the third inning. Hutchinson 000 020 0 2 1 4 Wichita East ..322 140 -12 11 3 Duff in, Keffer, DeBerry and Fee Moxley Hardee and Haught Wasson. Curt Kennedy Is Kayoed In New York New York (AP) Charley Norkus, hard-hitting, 21-year-old Bayonne, N. heavyweight, evened accounts with Curt Kennedy Wednesday by nocking out the Wichita fighter in 1:54 of the firjt round of a scheduled ten at St. Nicholas arena.

Norkus a 2 to 1 underdog, weighed 190. to Kennedy's 191. Beaten by Kennedy in their first meeting in Madison Square garden last Feb. 17, Norkus squared things quickly. The Jersey battler staggered his squat opponent with a left hook to Ihe jaw.

As Kennedy totlered, Norkus followed swiftly with another smashing left hook to the chin and than a right to the head. Kennedy went down and out on his back. It was the first time Kennedy ever had been stopped in 28 pro starts. STRANGLED Arthur E. Nndle, II, admitted Wednesday nicht from his Oakland hospital bed that he choked to death his IS year old fiancee, Sally Ann Humphreys, (above) after a quarrel.

He accused her of having too many other boy friends. fact many of the lot were lillle over a year old. Thirty one bulls brought $12,010, averaging $87 while 27 females sold for $7,770 for a $290 average. For the first time in the history of the evenl breeders from neighboring counlies were inviled lo participate in the show and sale. As a result one of the guest herds owned by Ray Rusk and sons of Wellington took both grand championships.

A Nov. 12 yearling bull, son of Royal Treadway 51st and with CK the dam's side, won the purple for Rusk. The calf was sold to I. E. Miller, Nekoma for $685.

Miller also bought several heifers. Reserve champion bull, a May 1949 calf of Royal Treadway breeding and owned by Gilbert Stucky, Pretty Prairie, took reserve honors. Glenn Towne, Osborne, was the the buyer at $425. Highest priced bull brought $1, 150. The 2-year-old WHR Royal Duke 3rd Lee, son of a Wyoming Hereford ranch signed by J.

H. bull, was con- Lee of Wichita and bought by Chester Bartell, Boyd, Okla. Lee sold the second high bull for $776 to Alfred Howell, Croft breeders. Rusk's grand champion heifer is a half sister of the champion bull. She topped the females at $565 and was purchased by Charles Ragland, Hutchinson, owner of Lucky Key farm.

A 2-year-old heifer shown by Don Shafer, Hutchinson, won reserve female honors. She went to W. E. McGreevey and Sons, Goodard, for $418. Frank Poore Hoisington Frank Poore, 56, Hoisington insurance man and civic leader, died Tuesday at the home here of a heart attack.

He was a member of the board of education and also conducted a daily radio program "The Hoisington Hour" over the Great Bend stalion. Survivors include the widow, Josephone; three daughters, Marilyn, Patricia and Kathleen, of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Reg Valerius, Hoisington, and Mrs. H. M.

Sherman, Council Bluffs, one brother, Clarence, Hoisington. Funeral service will be at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the Methodist church here, Rev. Roy Fry officiating.

Burial will be in Hoisington cemetery. Working Towards Miners' Benefits Washington (AP) John L. Lewis and other welfare fund trustees got legal preliminaries out of the way Wednesday for resuming $100 monthly pensions and other benefits to soft coal miners. "Paper work" will delay resumption of the benefits, however, it was announced. They payments were suspended when the fund went practically broke last September.

Technically there is a new fund and a new board under the contract that ended the recent strike. Trustees for the old fund met and approved handing over about (25 millions retaining in royalties collected on coal' dug since the old United Mine Workers contract expired last June 30. The new agreement provides, for absorbing that money in the new fund. The first collection under that pact is due April 10. FLYING Claire Chennault of Vlyint Tiger fane holds his baby Cynthia Louise, born In Hong Kong Mar.

10. Mrs. Chennault, the former Anna Chen, holds their first born, Claire Anna, born Feb. 8. 1049.

They were married in 1947. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. R. E. Dowell, 703 East and Mrs.

Bessie Mann, Larncd; a son, Tom Kenneth Burroughs, with the United Stales army in Germany; a sisler, Mabelle Holsey, Dccatur, a brolher, Elmer Holsey, Indianola, four grandchildren; and grandchild. great Mrs. E. Taylor St. John Mrs.

Opal S. Taylor, 52, lifetime resident of Stafford county, died at 5:18 p. m. Wed- by sons and daughters of the owner. The Heaston home, built 13 years ago, will become the home of the president of the college.

It will be a memorial to Dr. and Mrs. Heaston. Donors were Mrs. Willard Graber, Hutchinson; Mrs.

Gladys H. Krehblel, Moundridge; and Joe G. Heaston, Albuquerque, N. M. Both Dr.

and Mrs. Heaston were loyal supporters of the college. The family previously had made numerous gifts to the school, includ- nesday at the home nine miles ng establishment of scholarships northwest of St. John after a long; Mrs. Taylor was born Oct.

11, 1897 in Stafford county. Survivors include the widower, Jesse a daughter, Mrs. Burton Snyder, St. John; three son- Roger Danny Mac and Thomas Dean, all of the home; her paients, Mr. and' Mrs.

C. W. McDonald, Ellinwood; four brothers, Lee McDonald, Ellinood, Virgil and Marvin McDonald, bolh Greal Bend, and Clarence McDonald, Monlezuma; Iwo sislers, Mrs. Gilberl Saylor, St. John and Mrs.

Herman Johnson, Hudson. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Eden Valley Church of the Brethren northwest of St. John, Rev. W.

E. Brubaker offic- and furnishing of offices of the presidenl and the dean. Dr. Heaston was the college physician during the 42 years he engaged in active practice here. Mother Bear Loses Battle With Lion Truman Denies Dulles Named Key West (AP) The White House denied Wednesday night that President Truman has decided to appoint John Foster Dulles as a top policy adviser in the state department.

Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross was asked about a New York Times story out of Washington that the president had advised Secretary of Stale Acheson and Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) that he will name Dulles to the post with the rank of ambassador-at- large. is not so," Ross said. Other presidential associates said that Mr. Truman has not thought of including Dulles among his bi-partlsan foreign policy advisors since the bitter New York election campaign in which Dulles P.ft HutchiMo Thursday, April Kansas Ready For Building Topeka, (AP) Kansas toon will have $16,524,284 in don- struction being built, out for or on the drawing boardi, state architect Charles Marshall Mid Wednesday.

The figure represents more than two-thirds of the $20,915,000 appropriated by the 1949 legislature for the record breaking building and repair program at state tnatitu- tlons during the 1950-51 blennium. Marshall, In hli progresi report, said new work contemplated for the near future includes in projects at educational InstitW- tions and $4,110,500 at eleemosynary institutions. A total of $5,105,698 in construction already has been started at educational institutions and work is under way on $1,805,500 in projects at eleemosynary the architect said. The balance being expended or about to be expended is for various engineering projects and repairs involving power plants, paving and water systems. Larger for which will be released soon ave: A $400,000 administration building al the girls' industrial school, Bcloit.

A $600,000 senile building at Lamed state hospital. A $600,000 senile building and $350,000 employes building at Os- awutomic was defeated for the senate Senator Lehman (D-NY). state hospital. at Norton by I A $500,000 kitchen state sanatorium. A $385,000 women's building and for remodeling at Parsons state hospital.

A $300,000 attendants' home and Loose Helicopter Kills Two Officers Norfolk W) A helicopter $200 000 warehouse at Topeka loose from its deck lashings. 81 16 hospital. Oakland, Calif. (AP) A moth-iaboard the Carrier Wright and' er '-ear, defending her two cubs, fought a losing battle with an African lion at the Alameda county zoo. Before the savage fight ended, one of the bear cubs was killed its neck arrarently broken by a blow and the mother bear had retreated with her surviving iating.

Burial will be in cu to a wooden shelf in the bear park cemetery. leasts were heard a quarter of a mile away. Investigation indicated that the bears apparently had worked on he bars of their own cage door until they released a sliding catch. This let them into a safety run lehlnd the cages. After exploring run, they evidently went to he door of the lion cage and, somehow, opened the bolt on that door.

Mri. Marie Epperson Mrs. Anna Marie Epperson, 78, early day resident of Reno county, died in Grace hospital at 7:45 p.m. after seven weeks' illness. She was born in Illinois, Mar.

9, 1872 and came to Kansas with her parents in 1877, the family homesteadtng two miles west of South Hutchinson. She was a member of Methodist church. She was the widow of John Epperson. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. O'Hara, Partridge, and Mrs.

Kenneth McNew, Hutchinson RFD three sons, Sarry and Galen, both Hutchinson RFD 1, and Raymond, Ceres, 14 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Recall Of American Ambassador Asked Washington (AP) Guatemala was reported Wednesday to neve equested the United States to Ambassador Richard C. Paterson on the ground he interfered Guatemalan affairs. Patterson is now in this coun- ry. Secretary of State Acheson bypassed a question whether the envoy will return to his post.

Patterson eturned from Guatemala about a week ago amid that his life had been threatened. The former ambassador to fugoslavia refused to confirm or deny the reports and would say nothing about the entire situation. Funerals 50 Million Refugees Geneva, (AP) Paul Ruegger, 'resident of the International led Cross committee, said the world contains more refugees now than at any timo in human history. He estimated the world's refugee total exceeds CO million persons. David K.

Hlebert Buhler The funeral for David K. Hiebert, Buhler, will be at 3 m. Friday in Mennonite Brethren church Revs. J. Toews, H.

H. Flaming and O. W. Siemens will officiate. Burial will in the Buhler Municipal cemetery.

Mrs. Abby Allen WllllamHon The funeral for Mrs. Abby Allen Williamson, 1101 North Washington, will be at 2 p. m. Friday in the First Presbyterian church.

Rev. Ralph D. Evans will officiate, and burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. James L. Ellis McPherson Funeral services tor James L.

Ellis, 45, McPherson cafe operator who was killed in a lighway crash near Little River Monday night, will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in Danielson Ball chapel here, Rev. Lynn S. Lyon officiating.

Burial will be in McPherson cemetery. Firemen Give Curb Service To Truck Curb service was given by firemen Wednesday night. Les Harrison drove a truck filled with paper and trash up to tire station No. 3, 516 South Main, at p. m.

"I have a fire in the back. Can you put it Harrison. The firemen pulled a out and at 7:10 p. Harrison away. was out, age.

The snarls and roars of the occurred off Cape N. C. Killed by the helicoplcr's whirl- ng blades were LI. Herbert N. Wiltcrs, the Wright's flight officer, and LI.

Carl W. Baker, the carrier's landing signal officer. The helicopter's pilot, Lt. Robert O. Davis, was Brought to Ihe naval hospital at Portsmouth where his condition was described ts "extremely critical." Davis' injuries included fractures of the cervical veterbra, the skuVl and the right leg.

A 1325,000 addition at the state tilled two of the ship's officers. The helicoptler pilot was in- A $438,000 build ng project at ured critically in the accident, 1 University of Kansas medical center. A $430,000 building project at state school for tho blind, Kansas my. A $245.000 building at the state school for the deaf, Olathe. A student union building at Pittsburg State teachers college.

A $253,700 building project at Hutchinson reformatory and Lansing state prison. 25 Blocks Of Paving For Syracuse Soon Syracuse a 25-block paving program is assured for Syracuse this summer with some additional work likely to boost this figure even higher. Bids for the big surfacing venture will be opened Apr. 17 by the city council. Within the past week four additional blocks were brought into the program when property owners filed petitions.

Cost will run around $205 for each 50-foot lot if 6-inch stabilized base with seal coat is laid. for 5-inch base and 2-inch asphalt top the price will be $275 per lot. These estimates are for 36-foot streeets. Sterling College Rearranges Classes Sterling A change in schedule of inter-session classes at Sterling college was announced this week by Mrs. Eunice McGlll, head of the education department.

The revision wss made al request teachers in schools where classes "will not close until mid-May. Classes in essentials of reading, a 3-hour course will be held May 1-19, inclusive. A 2-hour history of education course will be offered May 22 through June 2. Army In Germany Efficient On Paper Berlin (AP) The western armed forces tested their and field communications staff and found them efficient in maneuvers based on the supposition 150,000 Communists had Invaded west Berlin. Aside from a handful of radio jeeps and couriers, It was strictly a paper exercise.

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at regular carriar rataa.) mall, ona yaar, in MOO: thraa montha. Because you know a good thing when you see sure YOU Reusner's Sensational Budget Pricai 15-15 South Mala.