Greeley Daily Tribune du lieu suivant : Greeley, Colorado • Page 7

Weld Ten High Scorer on Dairy Cattle Ing team, ihootlnc lor. the On championship In' the event, made almoet a sweep In the Judging at the Black White Day show Saturday at Littleton. The Saturday show, sponsored by the Trt-Countjr HoteUli Friesian association, 1 teams and ii believed to five good indication of strength for the state championship at Fort Col Una on June 11 and 1J. Previously the judging team had won at Elbert county conpttftloi, entered by fewer teams. Bruce of the Weld team tied for top Individual honors with Albert of Bl Paso eoua if.

Each had 18 'out of possible 300 points. George Lamb of thi Weld team was third with points, Mabel ot Weld was fourth with 140 and Rober Gaskin of the Brighton FFA took fifth with 136. Ellen Elliott, fourth member of the Weld team, scored J14. In team scoring, Weld had a total of 739 to top the event The team score li composed of the scores of the highest three placers of the four-member team The El Paso team was second with 683 and Brighton FFA took third -with 671. Each of the Weld team members was given blue ribbons and the team as a whole received a blue ribbon and $15.

In addition Brace Rowe received prise money George Lamb 2 and Mabel Welck- urn J2. Two Weld county girls, Dorothy and Virginia CroBsaint, ot the Kuner 4-H club, also took nearly all the prices -with their exhibits of cattle in the 4-H division. They '4. had the grand champion female reserve champion female, Junior and senior champion females, and took first place for senior bull calf, senior heifer, calf, senior and junior yearling heifers, and for producing caw. Dorothy -was adjudged the grand champion showman and won a book for the event.

The girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Crossaint of Kersey. Charles Achzlger, of Gill, who placed fifth in the county dairy judging contest, went with the Weld and entered the con. test Saturday.

The team was accompanied by Dave HU1, county 4-H agent. 4 New Locations, One a Wildcat, Are Staked at Sterling Sterling, June J--Four locations for oil and gas tests In the Sterling area--one a wildcat--were disclosed Saturday. The British-American OH Producing company will drill its No. I test of the Mount field 330 feet south of the north line and 330 feet east of tlie west line of 21-9N-53W, east of the Skelly No. 1 Green well.

British-American will drill a B-2 ZieKler test 330. feet south of the north line and 990 feet west of the east line of Lot 10, S-SN-54W, In the Venter pool area. It will be a diagonal offset to the No. 5 Yenter well and will be the 16th test thus far In the locality. Reports Indicate that the Derby Oil company will drill a wildcat test, NW4 ZO-12N-62W north and west of PeeU, the test to be known as the No.

1 Johnson. The operation will be near the Colorado-Nebraska line. Skelly Oil company is preparing to drill a third Green test in the Mount Hope locality, SE4 20-9N-B3W. The well will be west of Skelly's No. 1 Green test.

The No. 2 test Is scheduled for perforation of casing tomorrow. Orders are awaited in operations at The Texas company, No. 1 Gould, seven miles north of Ster- linf, after several drill-stem tests in the sand recovered water. Further coring may he The test recovered gas, with distillate, In the sand.

Casing has been set at The Texas No. 1 Monroe test, after "fair" shows in the and horizons. Drilling at the B-l Green test, NEtf SEtt 25- 9N154W. has passed 1,000 feet. An initial drill-stem test at British-American's No.

2. Ramey test In tho Mount Hope locality reportedly proved disappointing. Plains Exploration company's No. 1 Dalke test, nine and a.half miles west of Sterling, was drilling this morning below 2,900 feet. Seur, Fiedler Locke are expected to drill a test in Phillips county, reportedly in section- 19- SN-45W.

The Orin Tucker No. 1 Peila test In Washington county Is reporteffy nearing completion without show- Ings of consequence. 6 lowans Drowned In Auto Plunge Near Oskaloosa Oskaloos'a, June Towans, only a few miles from their Waterloo home en route a vacation trip, drowned today when tlielr automobile went but of control and plunged Into a bayou ot the Des Moines river. Only one occupant of the car was rescued in Iowa's worst traffic- drowning ot the year. The bodies of Earl Postel, 29: Mrs.

Namle Payne, 48, his mother; Mary Joan Postel, 16, -daughter of Mrs. and youngest sister ot Postal; Richard, 7, James, 5, and Stanley, all sons of Postol, were recovered. Mrs, Dorothy Postel, wife ot Lyle and mother of the three boys, was rescued by passing motorists who waded into the water and pulled her out. Hirlcm OlobttrotUri Win Santiago, Chile, June Harlem Olobe defeated a team ot American all-nttrs, 82-47, tonight In their final appearance before a crowd ot 7,000. The (wo throujh tht first half to Ml UJ, ow ot eoutractlon flrau Amtrlci, ku UM contrac for Unkm pKinc'i UM raloeatloB jok wot o( There will be numerous iul Some of the work will be within approximately 49 mllw Oreelef, The new line, which will reduc the muimum trade up Bhermm Hill from 1.11 per cent to .11 pe cent.

The ehufa will ellminat tin bluett bottleneck on th Union Pacific and will greatly in prore the railroad's ability to ban die tranicontinental traffic. Aa announced recently In th Qreelejr Tribune the Interitat commerce commission okehed th Hi million project without callln The change affects serv Ice to no communities except i tmproTii lerrice to all concerne and no new financing is Involved The U.P. will pay for reroutln: out of caih in pocket. Acquiring ot right of war for th new line wai going on over th week end. The company acquir Ing 200 foot right of way, an gregate of 1100 acres.

A. E. Stoddard, president of th U.P., said Saturday affected land owneri have been very tire. More than half of the needei land li acron land of the Warren Livestock company. After the new line built the TJ.P.

will retain in use the presen weit bound line as far as Gran Ite, but will remove the line from Granite to Dale creek. There wil thus be three lines between Cheyenne and Granite as the eastbound line will continue unchanged. The new line will dip south ou ot Cheyenne and will hug the Colorado border for miles. There wll be double track between Cheyenne and Speer after the change. Speer Is where the present Borie cutoff takei off from the single track line coming from Denver The cut-off joins the present easl and west double track line at Borle about eight miles west of Obey enne.

The present line into Cheyenne cuts into the double track a Corlett Junction, about four miles west of Cheyenne. Whifefaced Monkey Wrecks Pefjhop Bosttn, June white fcced, ring-tailed monkey, perform- 'ng "sleight-of-hand" tricks -while a crowd looked on, nearly wrecked pet shop today. The animal, after breaking from ta cage, went Into his act gobbling canaries. Swallowing ono canary after the other, the monkey iretended he didn't know how the disappeared. First he'd scurry around, per ending to look for the swallowed bird, then he'd grab another and offer It from behind a plate glass window to the onlookers.

Finally the animal got hold of a parroi which wouldn't cooperate. The bird got hold of the mon key's tail, and held on until the simian had dashed cages and bird seed all over the place. The owner, stmmoned by police, captured the performer--and be gan what appeared to be an all-day cleanup job. Jig Stream Flow In Area Will Be Long Continued Fort Collins, June 3--Large and oof continued flow of the South Platte river and tributaries is predicted in the ipecial and final snow report ot the federal and state cooperative snow surveys service iponsored by the soil conservation service and Colorado ei- eriment station. Snow cover Is remaining well above average for this late in the ieason on the South Platte watershed.

There is still a substantial amount ot In 9,000 to 10,000 oot range. Above 10,000 feet the water content of the snow equals or exceeds the May 1 average, even hough a lot of melting has occurred. Stream flow in South 'latte tributaries is above normal. ligh peak flows may be expected on all these tributaries and particularly on Boulder creek and the Saint Vraln' and Big Thompson rivers. The snow melt season will ex- end over a longer period than usual.

On the North Platte drainage now melting occurred at a higher ban normal rate during the last wo weeks of May. The flow of he North Platte at Saratoga, or the April-Septemhor period is ixpected to be about 700,000 acre- eet or about 115 percent of normal. Stream flow Is above normal at the present time. i. W.

MacKenzie lies in Greeley Saturday Evening George W. MacKenzie, 74, of 323 Second street, died at the Weld County Public hospital at about 9:30 p. m. Saturday night. MacKenzie had been In ill health for several years.

Born March 4, 1877, at Syracuse, Mr. McKenzle lived in Ne- raska when a child. Later he lived Kansas. Ho moved to Colorado nd farmed near Denver before re- Iding In Weld county. Mr.

MacKenzie homesteaded al Galeton In 1S07 and later farmed ear Eaton and Ault. He moved to Ault in 1928 and was cuntodlan of the Ault schools nd later became town marshal. He moved to Greoley In 1942. Mr. McKenzio was a member of he Methodist church Rt Wolby nd had attended the First Chris- Ian church while In Greeley.

He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Edith MacKenile, and by four hlldren: Harold MacKenzie, Mrs. Walter Ward and Mrs. Wlllard arllng of Greeley, and Robert Mac- of Ault, Ho was a brother Mrs, Jessie Wlnn of Knnorado, and Mrs, Pearl Roherson Ashland, Ore. There are seven randchlldren.

Services at 3 p. m. Wednesday rom Macy's drawing room, in- Urmtnt. Etton Ik Cbrfe AAv iti Pfc. Charles Woody, 20, of Charleston, W.

Vi. who lost a teg in Korea, walks at Walter Reed Army hospital In Washington (June 1) with Miss Betty Helwlg, 22, of Sloan, N.Y. They were married this Sunday (June 3)--even If Woody did start out being the "wrong guy." Betty saw hla picture in a newspaper last February and wrote 'asking If he wasn't a Charles Woody the knows. He wasn't, but a correspondence began that resulted In romance. (AP Wlrephoto).

Clergyman Held On Drunk Driving Asks Forgiveness Denver, June 3--Wl--An Episcopal minister jailed yesterday on a Irunk driving charge today Btood his congregation to eeek orgiveness from them and God. Throwing away his prepared uer- the Rev. Robert M. Redenbaugh, 8, said, "I am going to tell you this event, not with the thought I making any excuse, but with the bought of confessing, in all humil- my shortcoming, before you nd God." Redenbaugh was arrested after lis car was involved in a minor ollision. Police said a sobriety test' bowed his driving ability to be' greatly impaired.

He was jailed our hours on seven charges. Dr. Horace G. Harvey, his jhysician, stepped before the con negation after the. rector of St hernias church in Denver's Park Hill district concluded his state lent.

He described a spinal operation 'hich tho rector underwent after serious accident near Omaha several months ago. Dr. Harey said he had prescribed a seda- ive to relieve "intense pain" and aid: "When taken over a prolonged me, it may produce a condition 'hich reacts similar to deep intoi- cation and denies the patient the oordination of his muscles." "Your hearts are saddened, mine broken," Redenbaugh told his arish. "This event is tragic be- ause it must to some extent be eflected upon this church." 'I came back to my duties against le advice my physicians," he went on. "In extreme discomfort nd being unable to sleep, when est was most needed, I turned to source of relief entirely foreign the only enduring solace to rtiich 1 should have turned.

What happened late Friday ight was the inevitable result of my illness and weakness." He said he had been wrapping wards for presentation to church chool children. Later he wroto ome letters and went downtown mail them. That he said, he lonld not have done. "My great sin was in turning to ther than God alone," he said, this, I offer no excuse." He asked his parish to "close anks and march on" in a parish ouse fund campaign adding that IB spirit of St. Thomas "is strong- than the weaknesses of any in- Ividual, even though he be your ector." Redenbaugh announced he is sking a leave of absence to enter hospital "so that I may restore physical and, yes, my spiritual ealth, so that I may walk again this path with a clear conscience id without constant pain of body nd confusion of mind.

"I humbly ask for your prayers, 'ith the help ot God and all ou in this parish, if God leads you give that help, I can do this. "May Almighty God forgive us ur trespasses, as we forgive oth- Fire Hits Texas City Weatherford, June million-dollar fire destroyed a hrec-story business and residential ulldlng here today making 12 fami- cs homeless. The blaze In tho Hopkins build- ng facing tho courthousn sqimrn roko out about 4 a. m. In tho back a Safeway food store.

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Wayside Inn Evans, Colo. C. L. MAJORS U.S. and Britain Inquiring Into Peace Chances Washington, June 3 The United'' States, Britain and their Korean war allies are due to start a new inquiry this week into the possibility for an early negotiated peace in Korea.

American officials said there appears to be little that the United Nations allies, whose representatives meet twice weekly at the state department, can do for peace which they have not already done. The real barrier, these authorities said, is the declared purpose of the Chinese communists to gain a total victory by throwing the U.N. army off the peninsula. Nevertheless top officials here and in London realize that the war has reached a point -with the belligerent forces disposed once more in the 3Sth parallel region at military and political conditions combine to make a settlement practicable If the Reds are ready for it. Secretary of State Acheson told senators yesterday that tlie United States Is willing to halt the fighting along the 3Sth parallel "if the aggression would end and you had reasonable assurance it would not be resumed." Such a.

statement coining from the communist side at this time would have been regarded as a peace feeler of the first importance. About the same time there were two other important developments which promised to fill the days ahead with increasing talk of peace, whether or not it is actually achieved. developments were: 1. Lt. Gen.

James A. Van Fleet, Sth army commander in Korea, announced that the "pursuit phase" of the victory over the Chinese communist spring offensive had ended. 2. From London came word that Foreign Minister Herbert Morrison considers the time right for a new look at the peace strategy of the U.N. powers.

Burlington Nan Tired Out After His Funeral Burlington, June N. Gernhardl held hii funeral today. He pretty tired when it was all over. The 76-year-old man had his services in advance of his death. "1 was very well flatlafied with tlie services and the crowd, both number and behavior," he said.

Ills only complaint was about two men who sat in front and laughed at He said he'd tried to catch the eye of law enforcement officers when the men started laughing, but didn't have any luck. A standing room crowd estimated at 1,000 crammed the Burlington armory for the funeral. Another 200 were turned away. The funeral procession started at his home. It was led by eight acting pall bearers, followed by ernhardt, four women carrying flowers, and 30 honorary pall bearers.

The Reverend S. H. Mahaffey came from Kanorado, to eu- ogize Gernhardt after ministers hero refused to do so. Rev. Mahaffey's sermon was msed on the resurrection of life after death.

Gernhardt believes in that. "The Bible says so," he commented. Two piano selections were played by Mrs. Herb Drew. They were 'Abide With Me" and "Make Me 3 ure." After his scheduled vocalist backed out, Gernhardt used these icords: "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," "On A Hill Faraway," "The )Id Rugged Cross," and "May God Be With You Until We Meet Again." The copper casket, after the uerv- ce, was taken to the basement of ils home.

It had been a trying day for Gernhardt. He'd cooked a. chicken inner for newspapermen and oth- irs before the service. "I'm very well tired out," he com- nented, Gerhardt had troubles setting up he affair. He couldn't get the chool building he wanted.

He says liurch people "looked down their uses at me" for wanting to make ure he has the funeral he wants-- taged and recorded for use later fter his death. When he finally dies, he won't buried here. 'I wouldn't be caught dead in Jurlington," Gernharrtt declared. He'll be buried in Goodland, Kansas, his old home where ivfo isters and a brother are buried. was the funeral service for his ister, Anna, three years ago that onvinced him be ought to hold his wn service.

"They would have given her a og's funeral if it hadn't been for le," the grizzled, onetime farmer nd storekeeper explains. "This way know what's going on." He says his bright copper cas- AcbeSOR Witness Sfind im 4 GHEELEY DAILY TRIUUNE PUC Freezes and Floods, Heat and Snow Afflict America Sunday Secretary of State Dean Acheson (above) rests his chin on his hand as he talks In the witness chair (June 1) before the combined senate armed services and foreign relations committees. He began his defense of foreign policy in the Far East during hearing based on probe of firing of Gnereal MacArthur. KYOU LOG--1450 K.C. MONDAY :00 News-Sports 6:16 Markets 6:30 So.

Border 7:15 Fiesta 7:40 News 7:55 Denver Bears vs. D. Molncs 10:00 Sports Kum'y 10:16 Music Kvu TUESDAY 8:00 News 6:15 Wakeup 6:30 MnrlicU 6:45 Music 7:00 7 i Music 7:45 Wnsli. News 8:00 Locnl Noui A For Pete's Sake! Don't be mad at Mom If she leaves the dishes Thursday noon! She'll bt having the time of her life at Dr. Norbert's LADIES ONLY MATINEE Thursday at 1:15 P.M.

et, vault and headstone will cost around $3,600," One prob- Mn is wliem to store the casket, ernhardt says bis health "is fine" nd he doesn't expect to die for everal years. Burlington- residents, mad or not, kedfthe publicity it was bring- ifi. Restaurants in the eastern olorado plains town stayed open or the first Sunday in years. Bill Cline, secretary of the cliam- ir of commerce, said, "this fun- is bringing us a million dol- worth of publicity." "Never thought go through ith it," observed Mayor Harold cArthur, an implement dealer. 3ut it's his money and his busi- ess.

More power to him. I just ope he likes it, otherwise he is oing to be awful mad at himself." ire Department Called Fire in Ford Sedan Fire department was called at 10 p. m. Sunday to the Kress ore on Eighth avenue where a azing automobile furnished a crowd with short lived excite- ent. A blaze in the upholstery dam- gert the Ford sedan of Tom mvnz, route 2, Greeley.

Fire de- drtmont used extinguishers on blaze which may have been used by either a cigaret or a hot attery cable. Nobody was injured. Big Plane Falls In Texas and 10 Passengers Die New Boston, June flying box car roared out of the clouds today, disintegrated as horrified citizens watched and became a flaming pyre for its ten passengers. The C-S2 exploded directly over this city and bured a burning holu into a cowpasture near Boston 2 1 miles to the west. "I saw it falling apart In the sky," said lira.

C. W. Jones, in whose pasture it fell. Wreckage was scattered for a mile and a half around as wings and tail flew apart. Pat Oglesby said lightning struck the plane.

"I heard an explosion and saw lightning at the same sinie," he said. The CAA at Texarkana said the plane was from Campbell air force base at Hopkinsrille. Ky. It had called the CAA with a position report, and flight plan to Fort Sill. at 12:26 -p.

m. (MET), shortly before it plunged from the sky. "I heard the roar of the plane just at, it feathered its props, said Marine Sgt. James Owens. "Than it just fell II reminded me of my days in Korea.

It was horrible." Mrs. Jones sairl the piano did not appear to catch fire before it struck the ground. Oglesby said the plane's motors seemed to lie at full throttle as it came out of the clouds nosn first. "From all appearances somonnn was trying (o bail out, but I couldn't tell for sure. Tlie fuselage fell straight into -ihe ground, mid It made a hole you.

could bury an ambulance in." said. Oglesby and Johnny BeviU sairl tlie plane burned so fiercely that, they couldn't get the bodies out for 30 minutes. They saw some parachutes hanging open from tlie plane, wlitl others still were in packs. Ambulances brought the bodiei to Texarkana. The plane apparently was heading westward.

(Associated I'ress) A heat wave, freezing cold, June snow, parched cnrlh and floods- thai was the Million's weather picture Sunday. Heat simmered much of tho for tho fourth a i day. Temperatures pushed tliii 100 degree mnrk. in tho Carollnax. KeadlnuB In tho 90'a were forecast ailing much of tho Atlantic coast of New Eiig ml.

Frost, ami freezing tompcral.urcB chilled (he Colorado-Wyoniing-Mon- tJtna area. And HHOW up to foot deep 1'ell in Colorado Saturday and Sunday. It was 20 degrees at West Yel- lowstono Park. 22 at Ely, Nev. A 25 at Lander, and 32 at Billings, worn now records for a Juno .1.

A scvoii-wooks drought continued in most of tho but Arkansas, of tlio tinder dry states, got rain Sunday and more was promised. Scattered showers fell all over grateful Arkansas, which had feared a 50 per cent loss in its' cotton crop unless water came. Tomatoes, small grains ami pasture land also had been endanjiercd by the long spell pf hot weather. The rain came fro'm a cold front moving in from tho tana-Colorado area. The trout was reported "overrunning witfi rain." Other southern states were hopeful for Bhowers later In the week.

Some rain also fell in Tennessee Sunday, hut elsewhere in the droiiRht stayed on. Crops wilted on land that was dry and cracked. In Tennessee, thn dry spell is the worst since 1016. Tobacco farmers face heavy losses. a of mid- dip, Tennessee strawberry crop may he lost.

Tlicre was too much water in Nebraska. Torrential rains for three days sent tlie Big Blue river flooding over its banks between Crete and Beatrice. Crete Under Water The flood crested at feet at Crete Sunday morning and started to fall. Flood stage there is 10 feet and a third of i of some 3,000 persons was under water. Beatrice Flooded At Beatrice, 15 miles to the south- east, the Big Bluo twirled over a protective dike, putting possibly 30 city blocks under water, The river stood at feet Sunday nitwit.

That was eight feet over flood stage. However, it was believed Uie creHt was near. High winds in (he which caused damage Friday and Saturday---were dying down. The west coast enjoyed clear weather. FFA Meeting At Estes Park Estes Park.

June tlinii 500 members of the Colorado Future Fanners of America opened tlioir four-clay state con vention here Unlay. ItoKistratiun was Uie only formal activity Hciitjilulcil loday. Business inet'liiiKK ami a leadership training course hcKin tomorrow. NOW THRU WED. WOW! li If you haven't seen them 'hey're a must--If you have--enjoy again! I.O.O.F.

CALENDAR MONDAY, JUNE 4--Canton and Auxiliary Meeting. TUESDAY, JUNE 5--Subordinate Lodge. First Degree. FRIDAY, JUNE 8--Encampment Meeting SATURDAY, JUNE 9--Happy Circle Dance Club. TODAYI "PYGMY ISLAND "Heart of The Rockies" Norbert on the Stage LEO CARRILLO Pancho Villa Returns Ghostly fingers pressed the trigger--and death flashed from.the shadows! Operation Disaster Danny KAYE Gene TIERNEY FOUNDATION ON THE RIVIERA New Profile" Givei Great Barrymort Performance! IF Color by Technicolor Open 7:00 Start 7:55 Children Under 12--Free LAST TIMES TONITE Two Weeks With Love" "Call of the Klondike" TONITE AND TUES.

PLUS JOHN GARFIELD In "UNDER MY SKIN" News'and Cartoon STARTS TUESDAY KILUW Plus Gay Musical HOLIDAY RHYTHM Always A Color Cartoon JOHN BARRYMORE, JR. CHllL WILLS flas JOHN ARCHER LOIS Exfra! --and-Latest World News!.