The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 6

With County During the past week the county agent has spent sometime investigating the protein feed shortage and has found the conditions are bad. of September, prospects for a bumper crop of soybeans were good, in the north central states; however, early frost cut the production ia those states seriously. With drouths in the southern states, especially Texas, the cotton crop was cut short. Since early fall there has been a mad scramble to see who gets the protein feeds. Some of the large N.ighbortown Bri.f.

COTTON WOOD FALLS-- Roy Beedle has returned to his home In Bazaar, after a weekend trip of a thousand miles into Texas, where he delivered two highly trained cow ponies. While on the trip he killed a deer and a wild cat, which were placed on exhibition here. STRONG Strong City council finding the town minus an organized fire department, started the reorganization by appointing iw faffon's Molds First Session on January 10 By James Mar low Washington, Dec. 26 The organization (UNO) opens January 10 in London. Since UNO has been created to keep peace, this will a historic Many bitter problems face UNO.

hangovers from the war. peace every- States, Britain, France, Russia and China are permanent members. It's the Security council, not the assembly, which will have the real job of preserving peace once it is created. There is plenty of work or the first assembly meeting, how- situation placed their orders early and the larga feed and mixing companies were in the field buying all William Watson fire chief and in- structing him to get and train mem- 1 auc VBry bers, capable of inspecting and sloped Vwninsr rparfv at all fhe ril-v lasfc Au 8 ust From the Start UNO wl11 nave 80 to work in earnest. they could get.

As usual, the little fellow was being hit the hardest. The local soybean mill set aside about the same amount of soybean meal for local trade as was used last year, but under the conditions that now exist, that was not near enough. In a conference Governor Schoeppel last Friday, we found that he was much concerned about the seriousness of the situation. He has some able men working on this relief will soon be in sight. The governor hoped that no drastic measure, as placing an embargo on feed being shipped out o'f the state, would be necessary.

This situation again proves the need for things farmers can do prevent it from happening again. fire truck. STRONG annual meeting of the Chase County Bankers association was held at twenty-three members in attendance. After a steak dinner the election of officers was held. The new president is F.

L. Grimwood of the Exchange National bank in Cottonwood Falls; vice-president, W. R. Sayre; secretary, Earl James both of the Cedar Point State bank. and Mrs.

Glenn Pickett and children Richard, Ruth and. Rachel, of Manhattan, are spending the Christmas holiday here. Mrs. Pickett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Bell, and Mr. Pickett is a son of Mrs; Delia Pickett. BUSHOPf and Mrs.

Charles Eller entertained Saturday evening at their home southwest of Bushong with a card party. Favors were Better crop won by Miss Bernice Stifles, Henry Dohring, Mrs. Charles Eller, and with large supplies of good alfalfa hay are not worried about protein feed for their stock cattle and dairy cattle. 2. Better farm organizations f) should pool their orders early in the season.

Their feed would cost them less money and they would have It when they needed it the most. Collect Crop Banus Kansas Farmers who are Tvilling to practice a long-time crop rotation policy may expect about one- third greater corn and wheat yields, according to Dr. J. C. Hide, agronomist at Kansas Ctate College in Manhattan.

By rotation, a farmer can produce as much com and wheat in 12 years as he can by continuous cropping in 16. This inc sed yield is brought about by a 16-year rotation plan of four years of alfalfa followed by 12 years of wheat and corn. In addition to the greater yields of corn and wheat, the farmer will have. produced four crops of alfalfa averaging two tons of hay an acre annually. These figures are borne out by data collected at the Kansas State College "rjricultural experiment sta- A tion where yield records have been for various rotation over a 34- year period.

Besides stimulating yield, rotation influence-; the qualiiy of crops. Wheat grown on land following al- Alfred Ketcham. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dohring.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cowgill, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dains, Miss Bernice Silfies, Dale Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Osbom and daughter, Lynda Sue Osborrt, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Duncan and son, Donald Dean Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Passow and two children, Fred Passow, Miss Anna Ket- But, as noted above, It probably will not appear spectacular. It will have to set up various agencies of UNO and elect officials. There's on the program. General assembly in which, all 51 member nations will take part. For Mechanical reasons the first session will be divided into two meetings: 1.

Starting January 10, first meeting will last from three weeks to perhaps tvro months. At this one the members set up the machinery to make UNO a working' organization. 2. The second meeting is expected to get under way in April, perhaps in the United States since this country has been selected as permanent headquarters of UNO. The selection was made after London had been agreed upon for the January 10 meeting.

No great problems, like the atomic bomb, are on the program of the London meeting although any na- like that. London Meeting May Be Dull So the London meeting may sound pretty dull, much like the San Fran- Francisco conference. There the delegates worked for weeks in committees, haggling over a word or phrase, to whip up a charter. One of the main jobs of the first meeting will be to elect six smal nations as temporary members of the Security council. The Unitec CANDLELIGHT SERVICE IN HARTFORD CHURCH Special to The Hartford; Dec.

Christmas Candlelight service centering about the theme "Swinging Toward the Light" by Clarence Sidenspinner, was presented Sunday afternoon at 4 In the Methodist church. Mrs. Virginia Clawson was pianist and Mrs. Jay Payne of Salina, played the violin. Miss Emmy Lou Thomas sang a solo and Miss Gardner played a piano solo.

A vested choir held a candlelight processional and recessional. In Preparations for this meeting have been going on for months. Arnuif ed London Program. Right after the San Francisco conference last spring, an executive committee of 14 nations, Including our own, was appointed to draw up! a program for the London meeting. It finished its work, a 136-page report.

Then a commission, called the preparatory commission, was set up to go over the executive committee's work. All 51 members of UNO are members of the commission. They'll change the 136-page report a bit here and there and then turn the whole thing, completed, over to the January 10 meeting. All 51 nations will send about five representatives each to the General assembly. Since no nation can send more than five, all are expected to send at least that many.

Our five will be headed by Secretary of State Byrnes. But, In spite of the number of representatives, every nation in the assembly will be entitled to only one vote. Our representatives will be kept busy, just as our delegates to the San Francisco conference were busy. They'll be in conference with one another, they'll confer with other nation's representatives, and they'll probably have to work on a number of committees. holy table was the globe with the cross in the background.

There Christmas Program At Amerieus Church Special to The Gazette: Americios, Dec. Christmas program was given at the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Readings were given by EXanice Worcester, end Robert Maxwell. Faith Brasler recited the Christmas story from Luke, and Loris Luginsland read the story of the Christmas Tree. Donna Jo Brasler gave piano solo; Mrs.

Jack Rollins and Melba Lou Ernst gave a piano and violin duet; Rachel, Ruth, and Dickie Pickett of Manhattan played several musical num- Sexton, Dorothy Conrade, and I Barbara Pyer. A treat was given bo all present. The EMPORTA Wednesday, Dec. 26, 194S were 54 candles arranged about the globe and one large candle representing the Christ; these were lighted by Dorothy Bak'er and Kathleen McKinney. Those having speaking parts were Mrs.

J. C. Mc- idnney, Rev. G. H.

Plttman, Mrs. W. E. Colweil, Mary Virginia Scoggin, Mi's. Max Moore, Mrs.

Claybourne Smith, and Mrs. Albert Koch. Those in the choir were Mrs. W. W.

Thomas, Emmy Lou Thomas, Annie Gardner, Frances Gardner, Mary Virginia Scoggln, Marcla Koch. Shirley Laws, Vera Hoch. Kathleen McKinney, Jack Scoggin. Billy Smith. Robert Hoch, S.

C. Jones and Dorothy Baker. Mrs. Mildred L. Christy directed the service.

using the saxophone, clarinet, xylophone with Mrs. A. G. cham. Alfred Ketcham, and Calvin and nuts.

Glaus appeared presented each person present with a sack of candy for at least nine years than did wheat where alfalfa had not been previously -i. There is no reason to assume that other crops are not similarly influenced. Harder. Mrs. L.

D. Weeks received news today from her son, Sergeant Vernon Weeks, that he has arrived in the United States at Seattle, Wash. He will have to report at a camp In North Carolina before he is given a furlough. He has been serving in the Pacific, and before returning home, he was in Japan. He has been overseas more than a year.

Prior to his induction into the armed services, he was in the oil business at Galas, Va. His wife is living at Galax. Va. Sergeant Weeks is the twin brother of Virgil Weeks of Bushcng. and Mrs.

Price Lewis and Bob Lewis of Emporia, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Jones and Mr.

and Mrs. Max Moore and daughter, Barbara Ann. and Mrs. W. W.

Thomas have all their children home for the Christmas holidays: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Payne and son Tommy of Salina; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas Jr.

of Bartlesville, and Emmy Lou Thomas of Vitamin A to Cows Lack of Vitamin A in dairy cows before calving may cause still-birth of calves or poor resistance of young calves to infection. Cows that are fed largely on concentrates without ample supply of green hay, may fail to store up proper reserves of this necessary vitamin. Dr. J. W.

Lumb, extension veterinarian at Kansas State College, Manhattan, points to the success of vitamin saturation In a large Eastern dairy herd, and recommends its use this winter in cases where the covr's diet is deficient in vitamin A producing materials. W. R. Huston has gone to Springfield, to spend Christmas with his daughter, Mrs- Chester Staley, Mr. Staley, Sylvia and Wan-en Ray.

MILLER News has been received here of the birth of a son December 1 to Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rutherford, of Douglass.

Mrs. Rutherford formerly was Miss Lavonne Calhoun, of Miller! HONOR BERNHEISELS AT HARTFORD TEA Special to The Gazette: Hartford. Dec. and Mrs. A.

S. Bernheisel were guests of honor at a tea given Friday afternoon by the members of the Home Living class in the music room of the high Friday was the 50th anniversary of the "Hartford Times," edited by Mr. and Mrs Bernheisel: The room was decorated with Christmas trees, pine and lighted tapers. Miss Beulah Storey (greeted the guests. Miss Kathleen Lou Evans, Barbara VanSlckle and Jeanette Casebier.

Because of a flu epidemic several last minute changes had to be made in the cast and the chorus of toys was short several members. LINEN SHOWER FOR GUEST IN READING Miss Billle Jean Joles sang "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas. Guests were Mr. r.nd Mrs. A.

Bernheisel, Mrs. Maude Nlven, Mrs J. C. McKinney, Mrs. William Storey, Mrs.

John Bigler, Mrs. Gro ver Scoggln. Mrs. S. C.

Jones, Mrs C. T. West, Mrs. G. E.

Majors 'Mrs. Francis. O'Donnell, Mrs. W. i Colwell, Mrs.

Glen Joles, H. SAFFORDVILLE Scribner assisted by Mrs. Mrs. John L. A.

Selves, entertained the Wednesday Afternoon club with a 1 o'clock luncheon. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Walter Crook, president; Mrs. John Scribner, vice president; Mrs. Guy Crook, secretary-treasurer.

A gift exchange was held. Ottawa. Carolyn Mr. Thomas' sister, Mrs. Waters, of Topeka, is spending the holidays here, too.

All of the family had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gardner, who live south of Hartford.

Christmas program was presented by the Plymouth Sunday school Sunday night. The program was under the direction of the Sunday school'superin- tendent, Morris Bond, who was assisted by Mrs. John Nelson. program consisted of the following CHRISTMAS OPERETTA GIFT TO COMMUNITY Special to The Gazette: Reading, Dec. 26 Pupils of the Reading Grade school presented their Christmas gift to the community Thursday in form of "A Christmas Operetta" under the di- Owen, Mrs.

Jack Rollins. Miss Kath erine Bon, Miss Lydia Lou Has louer, Miss Mary Frances Firmer tj Miss Lucille Tidd. Miss Vera West erman and Mrs. Mildred L. Christj rection of Miss music instructor.

Marie Seeliger. She was assisted numbers: "Bringing in the Sheaves," by the Sunday school classes; "White Christmas," by Mil. dred Van Sickle and Lucille Dag- All makes of sewing machine gert: "Christmas Lullaby." by Janet parts and supplies. Complete repair service. Hutton Sewing Machine Co.

(over Sears), phone The albatross has the longest wingspread of all birds, often 14 feet from tip to tip. Bond; play, "A Song of Mary," and a Carol, "Joy the World" by the audience. A gift exchange was held. MILLER The Christmas entertainment presented by the grade and high school pupils Thursday I evening was well attended. Santa by Mrs.

Bernice Hammon, Miss Esther Rice and Miss Anna. Balding. Marilyn Lynch was the accompanist. Those taking part were: Anna Marie Walker, Lots Balding. Dean Harry Blow, Todd Schlobohm, Margaret Gaughn, Terry Price substituting for Roy Johns, Verlene Gunter, Ray Blow substituting for Billy Phillips, Dean Linsey and chorus of tovs, pupils of the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades.

Between acts the first and second grade pupils sang two numbers "Santa is Coming to Town' and "Silent Night." The girls' sextet sang "White Christmas." Those in the sextet were Anna Mae Root ene Blow, Naomi Cox, Barbara Special to The Gazette: Reading, Dec. 26 Mrs. Vern'Ewald, Carl Dlxon, Mrs. Theodor Lichtenstern, of Topeka, was honored wiih a linen shower Wednesday evening by Mrs. Walter Gunter and Mrs.

Glen Williams at the home ci Mrs. Gunter. The evening was spent visiting. I Gifts presented to the honoree from a Christmas tree. Refreshments of sandwiches, cakes and coffee were served.

Tiny baskets formed the nut cups. Invited guests were Mrs. Vern Lichtenstern and Mrs. L. E.

Rodebaugh, of Topeka; Miss Emily Zabel, of. Harveyville; Mrs. L. R. Jaob, Mrs.

Stuart Cowan, Mrs. Pete Bocquin. Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mrs. George Schlobohm, Mrs.

John Bulkey. Harry Bulkley, Mrs. Louis Whittington and Misses Henrietta LInsey, Dorothy Stead, Anne Hooper, Elsie Anna Mae Root. Naomi Cou, Marilyn Lynch, Helen Marie Geraghty, Patty Walquist, Peggy Sutton. Joyce Newton, Verlene Gunter and Ladene Gunter.

xercise, "Christinas Gifts." was Iven by members of Mrs. Sexton's lass, Kay and Eunice Worcester nd Eugene Luglnslnnd. A group children sang "Away in a langer" and "Silent Night," and ave an exercise, "A Kettle of iifts," in which gifts for the cr- hanage at Newton were placed. These children were Kenneth and Dickie Caldwell, Melba Lou Ernst, Robert Max well. Jerry Sexton, Joan Houck, Betsy Brasier.

Shirley Bass, Barbara Muller, Eugene Lugtnsland, Ruth Alice Pickett, Faith Brasier Loris and Ray C. Luginsland hyllis Jensen, Rachel Ann Pickett and Frances-Kay Luginsland. The Rev. Robert Kays sang solo accompanied by Cora Nelle hepard. Members of the intermediate department, Carroll Shepard.

Patricia Sexton, Leonard Sowers, Jctm Lamb, Earl Miller, llene Bass Barbara Dyer, Dorothy Conrado Gary Jensen, and Donna Brasler gave a play. A pageant was given by the Youth Fellowship with Mr. Kays as reader, and Cora Nelle Shepard pianist, Dorothy Heilman. soloist. Others taking part as shepherds, wise men.

angels, or vested choir, were Mrs. Tils, Carroll Shepard. Dean Ames, Donald Wayne Brickell, Leroy Muller, Billle Rollins. Marvin and Ervdu Cusic, Betty aud Mae Muller, Clara Ruth Lamb. Mildred Brickeil, llene Bass, Donna Jo Brasler, Faith Brasier, Patricia ELEVEN-DAY VACATION FOR HARTFORD SCHOOLS Special to Gazette: Hartford, Dec.

Hartford schools closed Friday afternoon for an 11-day vacation. The high school Christmas program was given by the senior class. A candlelight processional began the program with Billle Jean Joles singing a carol. A choral reading of the Christinas story was given by the English 4 class. Santa Claus letters were read by Keith Musch.

Margaret Gorman and Billy Dean Bigler. Carols were sung directed by Mrs. Theodore Owen, a one-act play, "The Tree" by Laura McNeil, was given by Beulah Storey, Bill Ewald, Lorene Boes, Kenneth Baker. Alverta Hammau, Wayne Lillian, Kathleen McKinney, and Leonard Slebuhr, Lawrence Kelley and Keith Ames. Lawrence Kelley announced he McCormlck dressed us Santa Claus, presented the gifts.

The weight of a big redwood tree has been estimated at 1,700 tons. PULPIT CANDIDATE TO PREACH IN AMERICL to Americujs, Dec. Sundaj, December 30. at 11 o'clock Rev. Mr.

Johnson of Pittsburgh Theological Seminary will preach at thu United Presbyterian church a candidate for the pulpit vacated by Dr. Paul M. Dlnsmore who recently left. OLD METHODIST CHURCH IS DAMAGED BY FIRE Philadelphia, Dec. 26 at.

George's church, shrine of American Methodism and seven yearj older than the nation Itself, damaged by fire last night. The historic building, dedicated in 1769, is the second oldest Methodist church In the world. England'i Bristol chapel, built in 1739, antedates It. Church officials estimated damage At $5.000. Old St.

George's was the site of the first three conferences of American Methodism In 1773, 1774 and 1775. FARMERS! Bring Us Your Cream wltk plenty park. CONVENIENT! Off the itrett drllrrr luc ipace. PROMPT Dependable A marketing service Your dtUrerlc-t will be appreciated with EMPORIA CREAMERY CO. vili Com'l.

Phone 2CX FARMS FOR SALE LISTINGS SOLICITED WARREN MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY 701 Commercial Phone 26 SECOND AIRPORT FIRE CAUSES $31,000 DAMAGE Wichita, Dec. 26 plane and an automobile were destroyed Tuesday in the second fire in less than a week at the Wilson flying field northeast of Wirhita. Damage was estimated at $31,000. Last Sunday. 11 planes and a hangar valued at between $35,000 and $50,000 were dcstroyed.

Cause of neither blaze has been determined. Damage estimated at $7,000 was caused to the Croix hotel here Tuesday in another fire of determined origin. BARGAINS GALORE! WARDS Boiling Is whiten than bleach and is easier on the fabric. a cheaper way to using a commercial Clearance Sale! BARGAINS FOR EVERYONE! SWEATERS, slip-over Cardigans, I YOUR GRAIN IGRINDERI sleeveless, were 2.9S 2.29 LADIES' PURSES, (patents), were 4.98 3.67 MEN'S SCARFS, priced from 1.10 to 2.98, to clear MEN'S ROBES, were 15.98, for Off 12.80 LITTLE GIRLS' BLOUSES, were 2.15 GIRLS' OR BOYS' CAPS, in solid colors, were 1.39, for 1.98 57c BALANCE-Does It! Old Glory Laying Mash supplies, in correct balance, the variety of high quality animal and vegetable proteins, vitamins, and minerals it takes to make eggs. -The quality of the ingredients makes this mash highly efficient, palatable, and easy to digest.

This mash makes a ration that gives hens the practical nutrients that maintain sturdy bodies and sustain a high laying rate. OLD GLORY-Has It! Product of TEICHGRAEBER MILLING CO FOR SALE Feed Store or Dilworth's 321 Com'I 23 East 6th Contains the extra and vitamins, home- mixed feeds need to Kelp produce profitable results. SAVE IdOHEY YOU MAKE HOHEY-We Concentrate dependable aid in producing at low cost an efficient, well-balanced ration for your laying flock. SPECIAL OFFER-All-iteel egg basket GIVEN AWAY with 5 analysis tags from any of the 5 Staley Egg Mash or Pellet Feeds. See us DILWORTH FEED and PRODUCE CO.

BUY NOW AND SAVE! SALT PEPPER SHAKERS, "Piggie Sets," were 59c, now AEROSOL DDT BOMBS, Reg. 2.95, at HAKE BEAN SETS, (of 4), Reg. 98c CUTLERY TRAY, ejr. 1.29, at MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, blue and brown check, were 1.98, for FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES, Reg. 2 for 15c 23 East 6th Phone 20S2 Jm't hcmf f.ult! It many ia right to If to can't th, i.

Pillsbury's Best EGG MASHES furaiah the bolancsnc and needed with grain. Tern fet maximum results from your yea get efficient feed Sex different Beat Egg to dxxwe from. Come in and your BEST MEN'S WORK PANTS, in blue or khaki, were 1.70, now BOYS' REVERSIBLE COATS, good size range, were 9.98, at LADIES' HOUSECOATS and Gowns, were 7.95, now 1.67 1.27 8.98 5.97 DUST PAN, (all steel), were -19c, a real value Ward's Best LIQUID WAX, in gallon jars, 2.29, at SINGLETREES. (all steel) BUSHEL BASKETS, for corn pickers, reg. 1.25 37c 2.47 69 1.17 5c 37c 97c 1.77 97c DRASTICALLY REDUCED! COTTON ROPE, reg.

2c ft ft. 1 MEN'S TIES, values up to 1.00, cleared at GAS TANK CAP, one that locks on, reg. 1.35, for 98c 27 (3) BOYS' LEATHER JACKETS, size 12, 11 only, re 8 14 5.97 LADIES' SUITS, were 19.98 WARD'S DEFROSTER, Reg. price 2.25, for RESINTONE, (only white), gallons, reg. 2.69, for .97 LADIES' SUITS, were 24.75 17.75 21.75 REMNANTS, wool and rayofl, paste! colors, reg.

1.69 for 1,27 4-FT. ROTARY SCRAPER, Reg. 121.95, only two at this price 115.0O WARD'S FINEST STOKER, 30-lb. capacity, regular 172.50. only one left in sto 157.95 ontgomery Ward.