The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 8

News of Western Kansas Bugs Routed By "Ladies" Lndylnigg Saved A Ptall Man's Field S. Irwin, one-time Rock Island railway executive here, now a Pratt business man, Is an agriculturalist of a sort, on the side. Down on the Nlnncscah he has a ten-acre alfalfa field. The green bugs had just about devastated it, and ho mowed the field to try and head them off. The day after cutting it, Irwin Went out to inspect it, and found millions of lady bugs around, but nol a grecnbUR in sight.

Tho ladybugs had cleaned them nil out. Irwin gathered a bottle of the lady bugs and brought them to town, turning them loose in his garden. I He thinks it will help save his garden truck. Gene Mott, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Mott, west of luka, a senior in Pratt high school, has been elected to the "Stale Farmer" de groe in the Future Farmers of America, as a recognition of out standing work in agriculture, In the past three years, Geno has earned a net profit of more than $2,100 from his farm operation, including $665 from wheat; $687 from milo; $317 from dairying, $441) from hogs and $23 from sheep. Governor Andy Schoeppel, in Pratt, to attend the army air base opening, carried home with him another autograph for his collection. Yes, the governor collects them, too.

Col. Nelson, commanding the Pratt field, gave the governor his signature. The Rock Island Flyer, No. 44, very seldom stops at Fowler. But "44" stopped last Wednesday as a special recognition to an old time Rock Island employe, A.

H. May- turn. The train picked him -up to bring him to Pratt to attend the annual banquet of Rock Island pensioners. Executives higher up had the train stop for him. Street lights of Pratt were blacked out Tuesday night.

But it was tho wind that did it, and not the war. Power lines were damaged so that all street lights in the west side of the city were out all night. FRICK INSPECTS 'CORRECTED' BASEBALL National League President Ford Frick holds two of the "corrected" 1943 baseball In his left hand an earlier "dead" model in his right hand as he displayed the new baseballs In New York, Covers of the baseballs have been cut to show the difference in the effect of the cement used on the yarn. Rock Island trainmen pulling into Pratt from the west Wednesday morning said water was standing in the streets at Liberal after a heavy rain there during the night. The boys of the Pratt FFA chapter are giving a dinner for their fathers Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce hall here.

The most of the food served has been raised by the boys. The meat course will include 25 pound broilers raised by the boys. John Braden Buys Marion County Ranch John W. Braden, Hutchinson oil operator and dairy cattle breeder, has purchased the south half of what is known as the Heath ranch in Marion county, 14 miles southeast of Peabody, buying the 750 acre tract from O. Jolliffe, Peabody banker.

Braden plans to improve the ranch and use it in connection with his Brown Swiss dairy herd. He will take possession within 30 days. Other farm sales reported: William J. Stone bought a quarter section in southern Reno county, just southeast of Pretty Prairie, lying east of the track and south of the highway, from C. L.

Henderson. Leon K. Baker bought an eighty in southern Loda township southeast of Lerado. B. F.

Habiger of Spearville.l bought a 400 acre farm five miles southeast of Wright, the former A. B. Fischer farm, along US-164, and extending to the Arkansas river. Trailer Camp At Liberal FPHA Moving In 200 Houses On Wheels Liberal Two hundred trailer houses are being installed by the FPHA on an 18-acre tract a block west of the city park. The new trailer camp, to be conducted by the Federal Public Housing authority will provide housing for between 500 and 600 people connected with the army air base here.

Fifty trailer houses now located on the county fair grounds and occupied by civilian workers and army personnel will be moved to the new location, also. Of the new houses to be moved in, 150 will be single units, 22 feet long and seven feet ivide, equipped with bed, table, chairs, drapes, stove, ice box and light fixtures. Fifty will be of the expandable type with 300 square feet of floor space and two double beds. There will be four laundry units to serve the camp and eight toilet units. Two large community buildings are also being provided for social gatherings.

The Northwestern Engineering Co. of Rapid City, S. has the contract for preparing the grounds for the camp and will install water lines, sewer lines, lights, and build gravel walks to each trailer. Iver Lind is superintendent for the company and about fifty men will be employed on the project. George L.

Bailey, of the FPHA said the new camp should be ready for occupancy by May 24. Lamed May Also Be Defense Housing Area Larned The possibility that Lamed may become a defense housing area is arising with an nouncement that the Bureau of Mines is considering Larned as a potential housing outlet for men employed at the new helium plant now being built near Otis 25 miles due north of here. A considerable number of the workmen employed at the Great Bend army air base, about 22 miles northeast of here, also are; living here. Marvin Sallee, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said Al Gosnell, representing the U. S.

Bureau of Mines had advised that the men seeking to locate their families here are engineers and supervisors and other officials of the new plant. The Steams-Roger general contractors on the new plant, and other employers are also interested in seeking housing here for their employes. Child Almost Choked On Missouri Tax Token Hays A Missouri state tax token nearly caused the death of little Mildred Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Hoxie.

The child, 1V4 years old, was playing with the token, about the size of a 25 cent coin, when she accidentally swallowed it and it was sucked into her windpipe. The child was hurriedly brought to a hospital here, and the token removed with the aid of a bronch- ioscope, but the child had nearly choken to death and was with difficulty revived. Grain Belt Elevators Into New Ownership Dodge Dodge City Mills and Ilie Grain Belt elevators at Spearvillc and Qcllcfont are included in a sale of Die property of the Colorado Milling Elevator Co. now being negotiated by the Union Securities Corp. of New York.

The mill was started by the late J. K. Mullen 58 years ago. Citation for Soldier In Overalls, Also soldiers in overalls can get citations, too. Charles Ausmus, of Liberal, who is now working in tho Beech aircraft plant at Wichita, has been awarded a citation by the company, as well as a promotion.

The citation is awarded "for a meritorious contribution to the war production drive." Barley And In Bad Shape Arvund I'ratt must fall soon if what barley and oats the green- bugs have left in this section are to be saved. Farmers say the wheat is holding out all right, especially that on the summer fallowed In the Pratt area only 3 inches of rain has fallen since Jan. 1. And that Jt two short of normal. Jeep A Week To Make Axis Weep a Jeep a Week to Make the Axis Weep" is the slogan the Fowler schools adopted six months ago when they launched a drive to sell war bonds and stamps.

They have just about done it. loo. They are now in the 22nd week of the drive, and in the 22 weeks a total of $7,624.55 worth of bonds and stamps have been bought by the school pupils, an average of $47 each Wednesday, the day set apart for bond and stamp sales. Last Wednesday a total of $1 519.55 worth were bought, and two jeeps from the Garden City army air base, under the direction of Lt. Wyatt and piloted by Pvts.

Cryer and Kalp, took all the pupils and their teachers for a ride. Next week will wind up the drive, Supt. Hubert Dillon said. He didn't make any predictions, but Fowler wouldn't be surprised if Hie school pupils didn't hit the Axis a big lick in the final bond sale, and really roll out the equivalent of 22 jeeps for the 22 weeks' drive. The classes have been staging a contest.

The Juniors in high school lead with $1,772.95 worth bought. The Freshman rate second, $1,135 worth. Another Price Hike; This Time the Garbage Garden of advancing costs of living, it costs more to get rid of the garbage now. The three local garbage collectors have joined in a hike in rates. The new minimum is $1.50 per month, one collection weekly.

Payable in advance. Awarded A Cup Stafford Harvey Tretbar, a member of the senior class at St. John high school, has been awarded a trophy cup by the Lions club, given each year to the student "who most merits it for scholastic ability, character, leadership and service to the school." Valuation Shows Jump St. John The valuation of Stanolind Oil Gas Co. property in Stafford county shows an increase of $105,000 over last year, County Clerk Fern Jordan reports.

Buys Trousdale Elevator Kinsley- -County Commissioner Fritz Schultz has purchased the elevator at Trousdale belonging to the Co-operative Exchange, which is liquidating its business. Former Garden City Pastor Lost At Sea Garden City Official advices to Mrs. E. W. S.

Macdonald from the War department indicate her husband, a former Garden City minister, perished when a ship he was on, going overseas as on army chaplain, sunk on the Atlantic. He iiau been listed as "missing in Later information is that he definitely was drowned. He died a hero, trying to rescue others. It was revealed that Chaplain Macdonald had saved the lives of three men, and was returning to the stricken ship for a fourth when the vessel suddenly sank. Rev.

Mr. Macdonald was formerly pastor of the Community church here. He entered the army service last summer, serving first in Oregon, and then in the east, before leaving for foreign duty. Accuse Former ge Citian Dod Hetiry DcHaveit Sought For Slaying Child bodge City Police officers in Washington state are seeking Henry DeHaven, 35, who ly operated a beer parlor ih Dodge City. He is accused of the murder of his four year old daughter in their home at Bremerton, Wash, According to information from Bremerton, DeHaven's wife, the former Ruby Plummer, daughter of Rev.

J. P. Plummer, formerly a pastor at Fort Dodge, recently was divorced from him and gained custody of the child, Donna Rae, who was born in Dodge City In 1939. They moved from here to California two years ago. After securing the divorce Mrs.

DoHaven took the little daughter and went to the home of her mother, in Bremerton. According to Information from there, DcHaven went to his mother-in-law's house the night of April 23 while Mrs. DeHaven had gone to a picture show, leaving the little daughter with her mother. Mrs. Plummer was awakened from sleep and called out, "Who's there?" DeHaven responded, "It's me, Henry," and then he asked for Ruby, (Mrs.

DeHaven), explaining he had a letter for her. Then Mrs. Plummer heard him leave tho house and drive aw-y. She thought nothing further of It. and went back to sleep.

When Mrs. DeHaven returned from the theatre she found her little daughter dead in her crib. She had been shot between the eyes with a small bore revolver. Her mother, upstairs, had heard no shot, but it probably was the noise that had awakened her. In her suit for divorce, Mrs.

DeHaven charged that her husband was abusive and had threatened to kill both her and the little girl. He recently was arrested and fine for shooting a picture of fthe wall during an argument in their home. Mrs DeHaven said he had been drinking heavily, of late. He operated a beer parlor in Dodge City for several years. Nearly 100 County Spellers To Compete A record field of nearly 100 spellers appeared in prospect for the countywide spelling contest in Reno county on Saturday, May 15, at Sherman junior high school at 10 a.m.

Upwards of 70 students, ranging from fourth graders to high school seniors, had been entered in the county contest Frieay. Deadline for entries is today, according to County Superintendent A. R. King. Last year only a few contestants turned out and the county winners were not as representative as is the case this year.

Three classes will competi High schol students in Class A sixth to eighth grace' students in Class and under sixth in Class C. The two top spellers in each rlass will represent the county in statewide contests next fall while third high contestant in each group will be the alternate. Deaths Prank SnaVel? Scott Snavety, 27 a trucker of Palisade, was taken sick at the oil refinery' south of here, and started for Scott City in his ttuck, believing he could make it here to the hoS' pital. He became critically 111 en route, on the highway near the T. Teeter home.

He managed to call Mrs, Teeter, who was working in her garden, and she summoned a physician by telephone, but he died shortly after being brought to the hospital He was afflicted with stomach ulcers. The widow, the former nice.Scott, of Dighlon, survives, Mrs. Eudora Stabler Eudora Ann Stabler, 86, a resident of this com mOnlty for nearly 80 years died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Ed Holzwarth. The funeral was held Friday morning at the ing chapel. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Holzwarth, Mrs C. E. Handler, East St. Louis, 111. and Mrs.

Fred ton, and two sons, C. B. Yale, Ok lahoma City, and W. B. Stabler, Pueblo.

Charles A. Sim Scott A. Sim, 75 Scott county farmer, died at his home here. Ho had been engaged in farming here for 26 years. Surviving are the widow and five sons and daughters, Mrs.

Otto Neuenschwander and Earl, of Scott City: Mrs. P. V. Stewart Waverly, N. Ralph of Hiawatha; and Charles, of Prescott, Ariz.

Holding More Cattle In Ness This Year Ness City Although more than 2,000 head of cattle, over sixty carloads, have been shipped from here within ten days, in addition to the hundreds shipped out by truck, a large number of cattle are still on the farms of Ness county and will be pastured here this summer. Stockmen say there are more cattle being held over in Ness county now than in years. Abundance of subsoil moisture assures growth of grass in the pastures. Court Slaps Padlock On A Stafford Place Stafford So far as the beer business is concerned, a padlock has been slapped on the business place of Glenn R. Carleton here.

Judge Robert Garvin, of the district court, has issued a temporary injunction prohibiting the sale or drinking of "cereal malt beverages" at this place. Carleton said he will move to some other town. To Position With A Hutchinson Audit Concern Geo. Tieperman, of Kinsley, for several terms county treasurer of Edwards county, and recently assistant county treasurer has taken a position with Cornell auditors, of Hutchinson. His first work in the new connection is helping in an audit at Clay Center.

Third Money For Police The Hutchinson police pistol team won third money at the Kansas State Peace Officers convention's big shoot at Wichita Thursday afternoon. Members of the team were Capt. H. J. Sloan, F.

E. Weatherman, Lt. L. Wise and James Woodson. In Farewell Concert Inman high school band will give its farewell public concert for the year tonight.

The banj will be discontinued this summer. Kicked By Horse Davisson sustained a fracture of the right leg when he was kicked by a horse while engaged in doing chores. Preston High School Seniors Visitors Preston high school seniors toured Hutchinson industries Friday and ended the day by attending a movie. The reformatory, News-Herald plant, Hutchinson Foundry and Steel company, strawboard plant and Betts bakery were included. The class sponsor, Leone Smith and Supt.

George Cushman accompanied the group. Seniors are Robert Allen, Jack Gatz, James Boggs Horace Pliler Jack Wilson, Lloyd Sillin, Verta Mayes, Lebna Breeze, Dorothy Coldren, Marjorie Fisher, Elva Tice, Phyllis Leroux, Eva Joyce Nichols, Lois Haas and Alice Maas. Fast Airmail Time Although airline stops have been suspended during airport con struction here air mail comes through quickly. At 3:27 p. Friday, Mrs.

Florence Schall of the county attorney's office re ceived a letter from her daughter in Downey, Calif. The letter was postmarked at Downey at 2 p. Thursday, which is 4 p. m. Hutchinson time.

Delivery was just 23 hours 27 minutes later. Holslein Cattle In Show At Newton black and white dairy cattle from five coun ties were on exhibition at the annual spring show of the Hol- stein-Frieslan Cattle association. Friday. Specialists from the state college extension department took of McPherson, was manager of the part on the program. Jeff Kugan, show.

Hodgeman County Farm Home Burns, $15,000 Loss farm home of E. B. Kline ad family, It miles northwest of Jetmore was destroyed by fire, with all the loss being estimated at $15,000. KUne had a well equipped machine shop in the basement. There was no insurance.

Scott County Farm Home Is Destroyed Scott farm residence of the R. G. Curry family, near here was destroyed by fire, with nearly all the contents. The loss was estimated at $5,000. Five hundred baby chicks, in' a brooder were burned.

Henry S. Flock Dodge S. Flock, 65, for several years bailiff of the dis trict court, died at his home from a heart ailment. He had been critically ill for several months He operated a ranch in Ford county for years. Later he was engaged in construction work here For many years he had charge of the poultry exhibits in the Great Southwest fair each fall.

Surviv ing are the widow, a son, Pvt. Sidney Flock, at an army post at Yuma, Ariz, and a daughter, Mrs, Clarence Truitt, Dodge City. Mrs. D. D.

Unruh D. D. Unruh, 76, died in the Goessel hospital Friday morning after a short illness, Funeral service will be at 2:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon in Hope- view church with Rev.

A. J. Dyck and Rev. C. H.

Voth officiating, Burial will be in Hopevlew cemetery. Mrs. Unruh was born in Russia and came to America when she was a child. She had lived in Buhler community 69 years. Her husband was one of the pioneer farmers of Buhler community and for 25 years served as pastor of Hopeview church.

He retired last year. Survivors are the widower, three sons, John G. and David G. Unruh of Inman and Otto D. Un ruh of Newton; two daughter, Mrs.

Mary Wall of Buhler and Mrs. Martha Regier of Moundridge; and her step-mother, Mrs. Helena Gaeddert of Wichita. Claude Ragland Ragland, postal messenger, dropped dead at the Rock Island depot from a heart attack. He had just loaded the incoming mail from the evening train, and was talking to the postal clerk on the train when the attack came.

He died instantly. Surviving are two sons, John, of Liberal, and Victor, of McPherson. He had been postal messen. ger here for eight years. Mrs.

Arwyn Shacklett Helen Shacklett, wife of County Clerk Arwyn Shacklett, of Hamilton county, died after benig an invalid for more than a year. For the past three weeks she had been in a hospital here. The husband and three small children survive. She was a past president of the Mothers club and active in the Lieurance Music club. Joe Sabin Sabin, 66, died suddenly at 5:30 p.

m. Friday while working in his garden here. Mr. Sabin was employed many years by the city of Sterling. He is survived by the widow, and three daughters: Mrs.

Gladys Penner, Mrs. Rollin Mead and Mrs. Gertrude Banz, all of Ster ling. Mrs. Ida Swartz Ida Swartz, widow of Frank Swartz, died at 10:45 p.

m. Friday of a heart attack while at her home. She was born in Hoopstown, 111. in August of 1879, and came to Kansas in 1884. She was married to Frank Swartz in 1900.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Roy Trimble, Mrs. Hi O'ICelly, both of Sterling, and Mrs. Ralph Stewart, McPherson. Leg Bruised When Hit Arthur L.

Rodelberger, 200 West Eighth, reported to police Friday that his cur bumped into Joanna Doty, 1813 West Second, at a downtown intersection. The pedestrian received bruised leg, Red Cross Station Wagon Well Used The Reno county Red Cross station wagon traveled more than 1000 miles during April, steered by members of the Red Cross motor corps who took a preliminary course in motor mechanics to learn what to do should anything go wrong with the motor's innards. The monthly report was given at a luncheon for the corps in Wiley's tea room Friday afternoon. Members of the corps served 355 hours during the month making 227 calls in connection with Red Cross business. The corps members are Mrs.

H. L. Stevens, chairman; Mrs. Stuart Conklin, Mrs. J.

C. Crump, Mrs. George Dicus, Mrs. C. B.

Erway, Mrs. A. W. Estes, Mrs. Willard Graber, Mrs.

Richard Haskard, Mrs, 'Ed Henderson, Mrs. George Hippie, Mrs. F. L. Johnson, Mrs.

Paul keeper W. R. Pace, Mrs. D. Taylor and Mrs.

Erskine Wyman. The corps will be busy today and Sunday delivering Mothers Day flowers ordered through the Red Cross by service men for their mothers in Hutchinson, In the 19th century travelers on the western plains often killed buffalo simply to eat the tongue, TheMutchinsoil, Kansas, News-Herad, Saturday, May 8, 1043 Page 8 Oil And Gas News ActivityIn Haskell County 32,000 Acres Leased Major Companies A hint of major gas and'dl drilling activity In central and eastern Haskell county was contained Friday in the report that more than 32,000 acres had been leased within the past few weeks by major oil companies. Nearly half of the land leased is reported to lit between Sublette and Satatila in territory recently checked by a geophysical crew. Previously the western third of Haskell county had been leased almost solidly following completion of several good gas wells indicating the vast Htigoton gas reservoir extended under that area. Farmers and townspeople conjecture the oil firms now may have hopes of tapping oil In the central or eastern part of the stale.

The huge oil reservoir which many oil men are convinced is somewhere to be located in connection with the tremendous gas supply from the world's largest gas pool, is yet to be found. Some operators believed the oil discovery at the Patterson pool of Kearny county was tho Hugoton field's oil pay-off, but subsequent drilling proved the Patterson pool of minor consequence. Meanwhile the search for oil in northwest Kansas continues. A show of oil was reported at the Grant Goodrich 1, of Broderick and Gordon, rank Wallace county wildcat in the ne. ne.

fl-14-42w, 68 miles northwest of the Shallow Water pool. At last reports oper. ators were drilling below 5,600 feet after topping Lansing lime at 4,664 feet and Mississippi lime at 5,106 feet. The oil shows were found in Lansing lime at 4,664 to 4,668 and 4,671 to 4,775 feet. Ness county has gained a new oil test on the old Hollenbeck ranch, ten miles west and five miles north of Ness City in the se 33-17 -25W.

Magnolia Oil Co. is moving in tools and material. Odds and Ends Of the Day's News POTATOES aren't But Hutchinson cers have started rationing the goobers, which are scarce. ate limiting customers to four pounds. Those on the market now are mostly from California.

A TOOTHACHE is never funny, but it will be less so next week. Dentists will attend joint meetings of Kansas and Missouri State Dental associations May 1113 at Kansas City, DRIVER LICENSE revocations and suspensions by the stale ve hide department: Revoked for driving" while Mc Keo, Liberal. Suspended for one year for drlvUig while drunk Brack, Otis; Donald Fry, Great Bend; George Frledley, Beaver; Doyle D. Holmes, Great Bend; Lloyd Vineyard, Hoislngton. LT.

CJG) EVERETT S. Snyder, formerly of Hutchinson, was here visiting his brother, Gilbert, and family Friday. He has been receiving training at Dartmouth and will return to the east to attend additional classes at Princeton. Field Reports Pratt County Helmke B-l. of Skelly Oil sw.

sw. ne. 7-27- 12w, has drill pipe stuck at 4,060 feet. Petrowsky 1, of Texas sw. nw.

30-26 -12W, has derrick up. Petrowsky 2. of nw. nw. 30-26 -12W, is digging cellar.

Petrowsky 1, of British American, se. ne. 30-26 -12W, is moving in rotary tools. Pawnee County Ashworth 1, of Vlckers Petroleum ne. nw.

17-22-15w, is drilling below 1600 feet. The Ashworth is a wildcat test west of Radium. Stafford County Krey 1, of, Transwestern, sc. se. 3623-llw, is preparing to drill be low cemented surface pipe.

Smith 1, of Alpine Oil and Royalty ne. nw. 17-22 -12W, in the Hudson area, is dry and aban- boned. Rice County Flora 1, of Shasta Petroleum Co. Long Beach, Calif, se.

sw. 26-19- 10W, in the Silica pool, has set 225 feet of surface pipe and was scheduled to resume drilling below surface casing at 4 p. m. Saturday. Coffman 1, of Ingling-Parker and Alpine, se.

nw. 31-19-9W, is dry and abandoned at 3,305 feet in Arbuckie lopped at 3,303 feet. McPherson County Janssen of Olson Drilling wildcat in the se. sw. 6-20 -3W, three miles southwest of McPherson, is dry and abandoned at 3,855 feet in Arbuckie topped at 3,833 feet.

A show of oil was found in Viola lime but the show was so light operators did not plug back for further testing. HUTCHINSON RESIDENTS are wondering what can be done about the low flying bombers. A four motored job nearly tore roofs off buildings that was what householders thought. One woman called the navy air station to protest. She was told it was an army plane.

CONCRETE PAVING of roads at Hutchinson naval air station is about completed. Some streets joining the paved roads are being surfaced with asphalt. Station hospital facilities were moved Friday night from temporary quarters in one of the barracks into the new dispensary building. MARY G. JONES, owner of Reno County Credit association, is spending Saturday and Sunday at Omaha attending an emergency war conference of credit managers from the Seventh, Service command area.

Training is being given in the making of personnel and character reports for the military forces and war industries. Navy Also To HearCassidy At' Correspondent Speaks Twice Sunday The navy as well as civilians will hear Henry C. Cassldy, 32- Associated Press Moscow bureau chief who will tell lnson about Russia at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon In Convention hall. Learning the War correspondent would be here, officers at the naval air station asked If he would have time to address their personnel. It was arranged, Cassidy will talk at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the air station.

Wide interest has been aroused in Hutchinson in the talk by the war correspondent who scooped newsmen of America and all other countries in getting statements from Joe Stalin on Russia's vlevs on a second front, and who has covered three major French and Russian. The city commission voted thanks to the News-Herald Friday in a spontaneous gesture suggested by L. E. Baird, park commissioner, who told members of the commission he was advising all his friends to hear the noted correspondent. The talk is free, as a News- Herald community service, in appreciation for patronage at past programs sponsored here for charity.

The hall will open at 3 o'clock. The bison served as food, clothing and shelter to the American Indian. A Fine Selection of WALLPAPER Ping Pong Table Topi L. J. White Lumber Co.

Sherman at Washington. Pb. 65 Shop GORDON'S nutchinson's most popular ready-to-wear store I For Quality For Value For Style CHARGE ACCOUNTS II MY IS N. Main Four Neto Wells Made Official Oil well completions reported by the conservation division of the state corporalion commission: Russell Service No. 2 Steine (Greenvale west pool), csl.

nw. nw. of 32-14-12W, 232 barrels a day from Basal sand at 3,169 feet. Pratt No. 3 Knop (Carmi pool) csw.

ne. se. of 25-26-13w, 3000 barrels a day from Arbuckie lime at 4326 feet. McPherson and L. No.

4 Gustafson (Lindsborg pool), cwV4 nw. sw. 7-17-3w, 462 barrels a day from Viola lime at 3444 feet. McPherson and Morton No. 2 Anderson (Henne pool), csVa nw.

sw. of 16-17-lw, J3000 barrels a day from the chat 'at 2629 feet. Defective Wiring Cause blaze starting in the attic of the home of Mrs. Mae Eskam, starting from defective wiring, it is thought, caused about $400 damage, mostly water damage. Only once does the word "girl' appear in the Bible.

The one instance occurs in Joel, 3:3. You can get poison ivy infection from petting a dog. WHTCI BO EMM 'S MODEL '766 WHO 1 WAIMINOrOM Licensed SANITONE Cleaners E.S.M. W.T. K.

U. Extension Course in DRAFTING Starting May TUESDAYS THURSDAYS 7:00 T. M. to 10:00 P.M. Room 311 Jr.

College Bldg, If Interested, Contact MO YD SCANDLAND Phones 5597 or 337 jMotkerkooJ In a world torn by War and Hate, Mother Love ever shines, the star of Sympathy and Protection. And men of good will are mightily resolved that the Peace to be won will honor and safeguard Motherhood and the Brotherhood of Man it fosters. FUNERAL HOME ESTABLISHED 1686 PHONE 6 MHraJ.S&ut 134 E.SHERMAN HUTCHINSON KANSAS Don't Buy Coffee Substitutes USE 1 America's Finest Coffee There ore 70 Cups IN EVERY POUND 'i.