The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 27

Western Kansas News Seem To Be Here To At Least In Muddy Weather Farmers Hear Specialists The annual spring extension meeting of the Farm Bureau lor farmers and breeders began in I the courthouse Wednesday with 70 'persons in attendance. Crops and Attica Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hickey invited Mr. and Mrs.

Harper Wilson and daughter, Jeanne, Howard Rpmig, Mr. and Mrs. Glenden Martin and three sons and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson to their home for supper.

All are neighbors living nine miles south of Attica. Because of the bad roads, the make the ride more comfortable, idairy herds were discussed. The Pattersons started in their Subject at the final session Tnur- truck but within a quarter mile of the Hickey place they ran into day will be beef cattle. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. an overflow they couldn't cross so A had to back home.

Speakmg Wednesday were E. A. After supper Jeanne Wilson and.Clcavinger, crops specialist, ana Howard Romig drove the team i L. Stover, dairy specialist. wagon two miles to the blacktop.

Taylor will lalk Thursday on where the Wilsons koep their car 1 A Ropf nrtn the 1 Beef Work On Ten Year Program Newton A proposal to create a year by year street improvement program through a 10-year bond levy will be submitted to voters of Newton at the Apr. 5 municipal election with improvement of streets and alleys the No. 1 project for 1949. The proposal would authorize IhejWilsons and Howard Romig made parked and drove on into Hazel-i "Outlook city to issue improvement bonds i the 2-mile trip to the Hickey home ton to a basketball game. for a period up to 10 years wilhlthcir truck feat in the wagon to 21, is a new farm hand of not to exceed one percent to be case the jolts.

Wilsons and it was the first time' Cleavlngpr recommended that outstanding at any time. The Martins hitched their trac- he had driven a. team. They forded farmers in this district have their Such a program, explained city tor to a trailer, placing a rocker a stream on the way to the black- f( lpr i nr nossible use of officials, will provide S30.000 a baby bed in the trailer to'top. iesieu iui I nually and up to over a me phosphate, and nitrogen fer- 3-year period for work on streets and alleys.

This amount would supplement money previously raised under other statutes. Mayor J. M. Veazyl and City Manager Grrald Wilkins! said a number of Kansas cities' have adopted this plan to keep streets well repaired, thus avoiding major improvement projects when the streets break down. Wilkins pointed out that streets and $455 Average iBounty Rule For Herefords Is Bothersome itilizers.

Some land here will react favorably to the fertilizer, some will not, he said. Of the three, nitrogen is thej most important, Cleavinger but the use of legumes reduce 'the amount which the farmer last fall. Severe ice and snow of Dodge City Fifty-two head of; Topeka (AP) Senate bill No. cattle brought an average of 59 endin in the Kan 1 lure, encourages general pot-shoot- vt in the spring sale of the ing coyo wo lve jackrab-j re ne west Kansas Hereford breedersjbits and crows, and, frankly, says; association held here Wednesday. iShawnee county clerk Hal a the winter months did The sale was in conjunction with: of dollars of additional damage the spring show, which must be repaired.

11 has mm worried. a sorghum In stubble. recom- begin The Hutehinwm News-Herald Thursday. February 17, 1949 Oil And Gas SHEEP ON corn from a sack to lure them on, Croft, sheepman. 3,300 sheep down Broadway In Idaho Falls, Ida.

He took them to sheds where the ewes arc to have Iambs. Less-traveled roada were snow blocked. Two Drunken Drivers Find It Costly iThe 39 bulls brought an average to be kind to him. lot $508. High sale of the day was Anyone the show's championship those i His opposition to the measurej" fclb oatg snou i not from any kindness to- with warrl riumh animals.

Rappr a The (would be ready to pasture itobebr of the first year and the from April to June who has just taken animals shall bring it Backing Stimulation Of Production In 0ut Of Policy Other Countries Going Ahead High Gravity Oil Found A Barton county pool opener, the Aladdin and Hannum No. 1 Marie Brodie, has tested 12 barrels of high gravity oil in a 17 hour pump test from the Arbuckle at feet. The Brodie is in the sw sw pe 23-19-12w, two miles northwest of Ellinwood. Nearest production ia in the Hammer field, one mile to the south. The wildcfit lest cut the buckle at 3,344 feet.

A good saturation was also found in the Kansas City. Two offsets for the pool opener are in the making. and Oil company are moving in equipment for a southwest offset on the Roetzel estate in the ne ne nw 26-19-12W. Alladin is drilling an offset to the northeast in the ne sw 29-19-12W. The western offset to the pool opener, the Fernie Wagner No.

1, ia classed as a dry hole, however, the teat came in as a gusher while workmen were pulling caging. The flow finally was mudded off and the test was abandoned, A test close to the dry hole ably will be drilled. A seed be harvested. is left should go Washington (AP) J. M.

clerk shall and No western have been found yet to the Barber county DeGeer pool discovered last year by the No. 1 De Goer rated at iwai- alone, however, the proposal 13 bnn els of oil an hour through a ll-65ths-inch choke. be ge pastured. would Be nal ev ld be parl an effective security alliance. States stand ready to buy anylgoing into just the kind of local- of the Thp new wnU is 19 icmaimns c.

jg back SU rplus non-perishable, raw mate-benefit development which Hi-esi-i mllea aouthwest Medicine stured. Tnlman su csted The In the spring of the thud yew. mg away rom declared policyi discuss ed again as nneley would also help relieve The reserve champion bull, T. Duke 9th. also consigned by ting three round holes not less £-ss Km-ESS Sf hampta Mv nc 'TV" 1 srs sp.

1 sf 3'sffi-ssss. mto a ditch. Kutz was cut and Ro()ert wilmovei tor $400 That last part is what gets Reserve heifer went to L. W.i r. Alreacry people bring coyote narvesieu mc ul nl of a ready Lcoti, for $450.

The heif- pelts in to get ears punched and.to begin the rotation again. president Truman's inauguration a tremendous stimulus er, Donia Onward Oth, was con- collect, a bounty. But the pelt is 1 hvrrriers that i speech of Jan. 20. production in all countries, offered a year ago by Ber- ting a stockpile of materials Latest, well in the pool ia the No.

Degeer in the nw sw mv 4ted for makc the proposed North Atlantic nard Baruch, that the for money which would 33 at tt ie northwestern tip Sinclair Prairie Oil company ia means of effecting President Tru- world dollar shortage, and thcnj testing through perforations i i 1 1. nn nn A i. ft bruised. In a second drunken mid costs by Police Roark. Police lestifitecl hfln's car struck a chine here.

George by Wayne Lanny Miller, Denver, was the: the huntsman's problem. be piowea conference Wednes-iman's world development pro-jcome back in payment for 250-54 feef begin the rotation again. Prcsident Truman's inauguration; fer a tremendous stimulus for Both Baruch and Truman at 5 4i feet Smipson is 1 hi-rrriers that i speech of Jan. 20. 'production in all countries, and gested that private enterprise; 349 Stover told the mecae nrnrinrtinn incrpqaed local should do the iob within a sup- i sanu cul le don't around here, "1 wi result! Uhat as production increaaea local snouia ao me JOD wimin a high quality rougnage wm i that speech, Mr.

Truman said living conditions would offer less sporting framework provided by OUVtCtlOn I0r 1 McPherson May Adopt City In Europe McPherson Plans to adopt; a "brother city" somewhere in Europe for an exchange of ideas are being made by the McPherson If county UNESCO council. 1)111 HO Choice of the city will be made dent of the breeders association, holes in ears of more than high quality roughage. H. W. Wcstmeycr, Dodge City, is coyotes.

If the senate proposal goes secretary-treasurer. that will be lot PfOtCCtion BaWCl governments should be told, go out into the Two dry holes have been found Find Gas Rager. And besides, he adds, the "forth with" part is superfluous anyway. Who would suppose, he asked, that pelts of long-dead coyotes be kept around his office i 'several months. far vparhes of Another well has been added Nations charter "la to pro.

Before the end of the You Skinner ivide unmistakable proof of able to jjoint determination of the a rive o-seven year business)?" 1 SSe to resist armed Baruch told the senate for- by the council at a meeting here Mar. 27. A section committee has on wonc crcd if he had opened C. ff nr nimtv Fair been appointed. Thus group will a neu fu of gas 3lalIOr(l U)UIHy FdlF study a number of European cities Qn h(S hc) but disinusion Wilson Frank Zalouriek of -iOn ItS lOlir jfrom any quarter." Protection highj Acheson said he thinks the sen- i foreign policy leaders, Sen- ischool band opened its series OI ators Con a lly (D-Tex) and Van- league exchange (R.Mich) and the senate' Anc playing at Bucklin in (department are all seeking and at Meade atjsame thing in the Atlantic eign relations committee last year boom period could be by his "ready market" pour All thin, oi course, applies Loti rtf nAllr ItlC INO.

tl Ok two and one-half miles west of Lake City, 36 miles northwest of new mines, new the like. It might Skinner flowed four barrels of oil an hour for 13 hours Deace of comparable size which havc' mpnt can ui( the same interests as McPherson Zalolldek njl ed JoP ezelt jnight. Plains, Fowler and Ashland ed: ibe visited Thursday. i "With The series was started Feb. 8 i a ntic been" very slow to turn feet in the Viola The 7 production of perfume to the mate-(Viola was cut at 4,359 feet.

i rials which Britain and the United I ope, not fear-, eg cfln buy The Stafford county Gates South i i Ithen I see that prosperity con- nool has an edee well at the W. In a statement, Acheson declar-A mg inde(illile wi th slca dily But a prerequisite is "movaliP 001 Gategj nw nw improving living standards for of the many barriers which still, nw 3 22 11 miles north of ourselves'and other peoples, estrict the international move- and from this list will come the Ho a drin a WC H'. Drc Wenr at the annual reor- by the Bucklin band under the jj i i Tf minov TnC I thprp Gene Kcnney. Association Organizes Pratt-C. Cox was re-ele ed president at the annual Drollier city 'At a deptn of about 100 feet the ranization meetintr of the Stafford rt th er The plan is being adopted by bit encounterc a gas pocket andigCntv pah- association.

F. W.jBucklin band played at Protec- regard to the objectives which this ctt flf an am le wl11 ot UNESCO groups in a number of scurrlcd a va fearing a wortwine wna named vice-presi-ltion, Ashland and Fowler. is seeking to on E6 'l le nB "iJ 01 Sh (then there would be a chance for)" 10 regard to the North At- ict now under discussion, like to emphasize that are no real differences in of enterprise and observers have long play- ilt France, to use her again ed with the idea that if greater Kansas cities. Former Chase Index Man To Missouri fire. 'dent, George Chandler, secretary' The The stuff would not ignite, how- anc jr.

D. Graham, treasurer. icerts is part of a large plan to A sample was sent to H. C. The newly incorporated of the southwest.

lAllen of the University of Kansas (j on vvl launch HP immediate 1 A vocal and instrumental will whether the United of the chemistry department for analy- cam paign to sell $25,000 worth of'be sis- capital stock at S25 a share. A. Chase John B. Hull, formerly Tests showed the gas was pure Directors in addition to the of- professor. associated with his brother, Byron, nitrogen with a trace of carbon (j ecrs a ve M.

R. Barnes, Richard. in publication of the Chase Index dioxide. Hall, Robert W. Aherns, p.

11 here, has purchased a weekly Nitrogen has virtually no com- iOse Morris Larrison, Vcrnoni DirtndaV newspaper in Bismark. Mo. inercial value and is non-poison- Reschke, Jess Rosenbaum, Milnl Bucklin Feb. 28 by idea of giving the Schmtitz, Emporia music pean countries an promise of American military in event they are The Gates swabbed one barrel of oil an hour natural at lift 'restric-'fcet, eight fee.t in the Arbuckle. American i Following light acid treatment, it (he 12S barrels of oil in 24 en Americans cannot be expect- hours.

to launch developments there. The Kansas cor- rest of the From the standpoint of the cold program can be produced Since Hull disposed of his inter- us. Drillers plugged the hole and Hilton and Art Banhury. c.st in the Index here to his broth- ill sink a new well for er he, has been living in Great Several years ago an oil test 'o Bend. was drilled a few hundred yards.5 Editor Hull of the Index said his of the location and ir-ii brother moved his family lo the i crs encountered a flow ot IS Killed THOMAS J.

WATSON, 'arose as a result of debate in the she was a member of the Pres- isenate on the defense clause of' yt cr i an church, born 1e treaty project. "Mrs. Rupard is survived by her Springs Voh i- 1R74 in ramnboll On Monday Senators Connallyi idvr of tho nome; two sons, a 1 1 1 i and B-rry is now one of America's fore- Bismark "as soon arises about, high grocery bills from the as a prolestjo 1 1. JtHUllC I business feet. He is i Sharon Springs (fP) Albert! res jd en of iMeis, 32, an employe of a Sharon rnational Springs implement firm, was kill- Business a- jed when his car failed to make a i on a highway 16 miles producing ma- isouth of Goodland.

chines which Little River For the fourth flC weia mi i iiuiii co ut 1 and crushed beneath the wreck- He was thrown from the car ma lightning 'months Duroc gilts consigned i Ralph Schulte, owner of a se. Dreiling who was Wendy eiling no mat hematical L. G. Dale Becomes JlcllIOIU KJ iKaipn scnuue, owner oi jayimwuj caDed St. John L.

G. Dale, former: here, topped Kansas sales. aslee In tlle back seat escaped Reno county engineer and more, Schulte's latest triumph was sel IOUS ulv nw tliat recently of Gunnison, has scored at the state breeders' sales! Meis is suivivecl by his peace hinges on sound economic calculations. line with In his American government could npt: tnc nome; ncl father W. E.

Fost- enter into an automatic commit- 411 as Ninth; a sister, Mrs. jment to go to war. Connally also co (i id, 411 East Ninth; challenged the idea that the United and a brotneri c. L. Foster, Oz- iStates would have a "moral ob-i ftl Mo 'ligation" to fight in case one of ithe alliance members was attacked.

The European press thereupon lias published current allowable of 1,000 cubic feet, compared with 23,114,871,000 cubic fcet in January, for the Hugoton gas field of southwestern Kansas. The proralion report listed 20 producing wells in the field. A 'henring will be held at Wichita Topeka Reorganization of Feb. 25 by the commission on ap- wpqtPi-n teleuhone for allowables for 30 ad- westein Kansas telephone dition(U Hllgoton weUS( drillccj or Telephone Exchanges To Be Reorganized Frank Lynn Stewart Frank Lynn Stewart, 6-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Stew- accused the United States of RFD 3 died a 12:40 p.m. ling down or running away from 'its previous strong position Themoi J. Walton Deaths Wednesday at St. Elizabeth's hos pital. The baby was born Feb.

10 at the hospital. some exchanges is forecast in a bill in- to hc troduced by Repp. Harry Reno, and Howard Bentley, Kinsley. The bill, directed primarily at Lewis and Abbyville, would permit any mutual telephone exchange organized prior to 1005 to dispose of its property and assets. Fifty-Five New Attorneys Topeka (AP) Fifty-five new been named Stafford county Marysville where gilts from 26: atl tliree cnuaren, neer.

Dale took over duties of the. 0 the state's top herds were office Wednesday. fered. jihree JNcW MemDCrS Dale served as engineer in King- All the top selling gilts were) man and Rice counties prior tOj re by Jayhawk challenger. The flf HaVPtl 4-H (jIUD holding the position of Reno coun-j presen re was purchased by He is survived by his parents; sets up certain requirements (attorneys were admitted to the a twin brother, Lee Allen, calling a meeting of stock-'Kansas bar Wednesday.

They a sister Carol, all of the I holders and ordering the dissolu- wcro sworn before the supreme UMlgCS UII 3UU1IU I liv. I fnllillS relations between countries, Mr Mrs. Homer E. Collins and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry L. Stewart, Westpha- holds membership ini Mrs. Margaret E. Collins, 1605 anci Mr and Mrs. Fay Wiegel, to reorganize their telcphonejinations tion of the company.

Bentley citizens completing bar exam- iniany organizations with foreign 'ramifications. the Little -River man in the Oklahoma state sale last fall for $400 after the animal won the show championship. Jayhawk farm already has Schulle said electric brooders are are expected in the next 30 days, vised to protect the pigs from chill ty. His brother, Roy, is present county engineer in Rice. Dale has been operating a fishing resort west of Gunnison sev- Dodge City Youngster Hurt On Sled Ride Dodge City Thayne Lippoldt.jing in the cold weather.

9, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lippoldt, Dodge City, was alized Tuesday with head injuries, suffered in a sled-car crash here, i The youth was riding a sled coining down a hillside and crashed into a car driven by Ponald Young jr. He suffered scalp lacerations running the length of his skull and was taken to Murray! memorial hospital for treatment.

Kiowa Finally To Get City Library Kiowa Plans for establish-j ment of a permanent city library for Kiowa are being completed after 46 years of dreaming about such a project. Since 1903 the small library here has been housed In a room above the Bank of Kiowa. The Tuesday Study club which started the project and hasj sponsored it for nearly a half century. new members have joined the Haven 4-H club, Terry Tedman, Darrel Lyon and Jackie Lyon. Other Birthdays: Fay Brown.

405 West 15th. Dallas Cavanaugh, 319 East died in her home at 5 a. Port, Calif. (exchange and to re-build lines, One additional candidate, Wai- m. Wednesday.

She had been in! TJnere will be meeting at 11 a.m but that most of the originalj Frederick Baker, Protection. health tho b'S to lutchinson resident Park cemetery. a)0f hill nnrmit ed to appear for the sweanng-ir A Hutchinson Eighth. Mrs. Collins was born Jan.

12, 1877 in Caldwcl! county, "Stanley M. Tennant, 1019 was a lifelong member of thej I Baptist church. Mrs. Collins and Laurence Leathcrman 100J The program consisted of group Elm. pigs and an additional by Arthur Kranr, a Beth Campbell, 900 North Fllneral for Leather- piano duet by Roberta Tonn and Plum.

Virginia Kinast, and Philip Kinast gave a health talk on "Care of the Feet." H. O. Mattenley, 816 East Eighth. Mrs. Mary Schwhidt, Bison.

Start Pouring Concrete On Monlezuma Elevator Montezuma Pouring of concrete on the new 220,000 bushel elevator being built for the local cooperative association is in progress and will continue until the: tanks are completed. The mam: tanks will be 120 feet tall. Schedule of construction calls for completion by June 1, in time to handle the 1949 wheaf crop. Machinery for nas been ordered, Survivors: her widower, of Rev Nelson officiating, home; a daughter, Mr. Clarence Wl11 be Stcrlln ccme Haines, Haven; a son, A.

B. Col-j lins, El Dorado; two sisters, Mrs.i Oscar Vanderpool, Brayner, and Mrs. Kathryn Davis, Grand Island, a brother, George O'Neal, Louisiana; and a grandchild. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Johnson anci Sons chapel with burial in Laurel cemetery.

Rev. Karl Magnuson will officiate. Rev. M. C.

Brooks Medicine Lodge (AP) Rev. M. C. Brooks, 70, retired Methodist minister, died here Tuesday of a heart attack. He formerly was district superintendent at Liberal, financial secretary of the Methodist board of hospitals and homes in Chicago.

He held pastorates in Peabody, Kinsley, Pratt, McPherson, An- 'thony, Mu'lvane, St. John, Norton, and Medicine Lodge. Three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Schafer, Winfield, Mrs. Ruth A.

Haupt, Wichita, and Mrs. Carolyn Medicine Lodge; and a Ison, Robert, Pratt, survives. Funeral service will be here Friday afternoon. cated. This bill would permit them to proceed with their plans for renovation.

A similar situation exists at Abbyville, Dunn said. ed to appear for the swearing-in ceremony. Those sworn in included: Klcioii Leo Meigs, Pratt; Vernon Leland Nuss, Great Bend; James jiaxlon Oakley; Jack (Oral Bowker, McPherson; Oral I Jan LtirniVtll iwayne Bilyeu, Protection; Ber- A carnival with bingo and auc-'nard Eric Nordling, McPherson; tion will be held at Obee school i Raymond Keith Gates, Newton; I at 6 p. m. Friday.

Mack Gaylen Voshell, Bucklin; I Herbert Richard Dreiling, Hays; Harry William Trueheart, Sterling. IT'S SPRING are still bare in Baltimore, but 76-degree temperature Jane Baron (ri(ht) and Ronnie Gallagher out a spin in abbreviated attire. Mrs. Lysle Rupard, 315 East llth, died at "i p.m. Wednesday in Grace hospital following an illness of six months.

Mrs. Rupard was born Dec. 11901 in Waynoka, Okla. She had. hived in Hutchinson for 25 years.

"MOTHEK ALWAYS uyi. the woman who pays'." 'Oil Painting 01 ijesus Is Stolen Lawrence A laue oil Ipainling of Jesus, valued at $5110, from Dantnrth chapel at the University of Kansas night. Tho painting was given to by C. H. Poindexter.

a Louis insurance executive. the chapel was dedicated iApril 2, 1946. i A copy of Hoffman's "Christ In tho painting measures about four by five Hie Hutchinson News-Herald 4 Consolidation or flu Hntcnimoa i'uolisnca dally sumViy at Secona and Walnut Streets at i oat ID fur iransmmsion Urraufb Uid malLt 44 SeCQWl Clain Mailer. By TUB HITCH1NSON fl'BI ISHl.Na CO. John P.

Ciiltof MEMBEH or THE ASaOLI.k 1'ED clujlvaly to tor repuolx-atiua ot lil local pniuaa lu ttits paper, aj an all Af a0wa UC SI Us 1'wrritory SOMtluvcst copj sunaay. By per wtek yenr, 00: aLX Ot.t. tSrea. uu- 5J.OO: cat ot SS vti'sn wtu uclw ru.