Council Grove Republican from Council Grove, Kansas • 1

GROVE REPUB THE DAILY GUARD, FOUNDED 1915; CONSOLIDATED WITH THE REPUBLICAN SEPT. 1, 1924 VOLUME 81 NUMBER 86 COUNCIL GROVE, (KANSAS) REPUBLICAN THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Co UNCJL CAN MORRIS IS FIFTH MISSIONARY PROGRAM MUST BUILD SEWER DISPOSAL PLANT SENATE APPROVAL GIVE A PLAY! A 1-act comedy entitled; "Quack! Quack!" will be presented at South Bend school Friday evening" as part of the regular monthly community entertainment. The cast is: LAfJDON SPEAKS AT COMMENCEMENT OBTAINED BY PARKERVILLE FOR TUESDAY, MAY 21 Dean S. Schwegler of K. U.

At Dwight Dr. B. E. Tomlinson at Dunlap; Dr. E.

J. Brown TRIPPERS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Harry White and Donna, accompanied' by Mrs. D.

Z. McCormick, are expected to return home Saturday or Sunday from Washington, r. C. where they, went to visit Miss Bertha White in Chevy Chase. The Whites went on to New York for Bertha's vacation.

FIREMEN DROWN A CHILD IN CELLAR Hutchinson, Apr. 1 11. This city has been warned by the state board of health that it must soon build a new sewerage disposal plant. Notice that the present plant was inadequate was given in 1932; and the city has not complied with the order, although one small unit was constructed a year ago. MEET ON APRIL 19 Lawrence, Apr.

11. April 19 the high school track stars of the state will compete in the thirty-first annual University of Kansas interscholastic track and field meet. On the basis of early season performances, Arkansas City is favored to successively defend its title and win its third championship in four years. Several teams, including Herington, Argentine, Hutchinson and Salina, however may edge out the Arks. changbTrtver COURSE Osborne Apr.

11iJP) it takes more than a mere whim of a river to force the state highway commission to place a bridge at a point it deems inconvenient. To provide a straighter road, the department is changing the course of the Solomon river at the point where plans call for construction of a $70,000 bridge on K8. NEW HIGHWAY NUMBER Lawrence, Apr. 11 Highway No. 73-W became No.

59 today in a linkup of a new road network from Canada to the Gulf. The road leads from Winnipeg to Port Arthur. Signs are being erected by a patrol crew across Kansas this week. NEW FEDERAL JOB Lawrence, Apr. 11-h-F.

O. Miller who has been in charge of the Lone Star recreational lake project has been ordered to Washington for assignment by the new homestead subsistence corporation. C. A.Rennick will finish the lake building. HAD STOLEN WHEAT Clay Center, Apr.

11. Clyde Lacy, Floyd and Glen Caldwell are "under arrest for having ten sacks of stolen wheat in an old touring car here: The grain was taken from Roland Kock and is valued at $17. USE PRISM WINDOWS Hutchinson, Apr. 11. Clerks who have been "snow-blinded" by the sun's glare on papers will escape eye trouble in the future.

The county will pay $56 for five hammered prism glass panes in the lobby i isr- TALKED TO ENGINEERS Lawrence, Apr. 11. At the an nual engineers banquet in Mem orial Union this weekv 350 students attended. Jack Squires of Kansas City was the It was the 35tJh annual banquet for the hob-nail lads. FOR DISTRICT OF Hays, Apr.

11. Plans are be ing made for entertaining a dis trict convention of Chambers of Commerce here on April 24. A dinner gill be followed by speeches by Roy Bailey of Salina and Harry Coimery of Topeka. ROB A FRATERNITY! Lawrence, Apr. 11 Thieves who ransacked several student rooms while members of the Kappa Sigma were asleep in their dormatory yesterday obtained $120 from the cash box of the treasurer, Albert Speath.

DESTROY HOT CHECKS Hutchinson, Apr. 11. Bad checks totaling $90.71 which the citv had accepted in payment of various obligations over a period of several months, were charged off the books and destroyed tday. LECOMPTON MEN IN PERJURY TRIAL Lecompton. Apr.

11 Three lo cal men face perjury charges rued- in district court today roi- lowing the statutory case against Geo. Holmes. The county at torney alleges Holmes visited Willard and Chas. Bouton before the trial and asked them to testify falsely In his behalf. THE MARKET Top price for hogs in Kansas City $8.90.

In Chicago tops $9.35. Pigs very scarce and Belling up to $6.75. Sheep receipts 11,000. Choice native lambs $9.60, Ari zona lambs $9, bulk light lambs $6.50. wool lambs $6.25 to $6.75, clipped lambs $7.10, shorn ewes $4.25.

cattle receipts 2,800, med ium to good beef steers $9 to $11.60. heifers and mixed yearl ings $9, beef cows $8, fat butch er cows $5.25 to $7.60, cutters $3 to $4.75, veals up 50c to $9.50, bulk veals $9, killing calves $7. to $7.50, bulls $5.25 to $5.50. In the Present Condition of July Wheat Crop Wheat in Morris county has almost twice the prospects of making a crop as the average Kansas wheat field. -The average condition in Kansas, prior to yesterday's terrific dust storm was 47.

The prospects here are bi a decrease since 'December of 13. Only four neighboring counties have better Estimates of crop conditions as Issued by the state board of agriculture on wheat ae: Chase 86 Marion 85 Dickinson 85 Geary 83 Morris i 81 Wabaunsee 80 Lyon 78 Morris county is credited! with 30,000 acres of wheat this season. HEMBROW AVOIDS SUIT In a trip to Topeka yesterday W. E. Hembrow, county attorney, made arrangements which will halt threatened suits against school districts in this county on account of defaulted bonds.

The default is technical due to a discrepency between levy and interest dates. Bonds were is-sud when the cash basis law went into effect and interest will be paid on a delayed schedule. AN EASTER PAGEANT An Easter eve pageant will be given Dy a cast from the Methodist church in White City as part of Passion Week there. On Easter morning Rev. W.

E. Van Patten plans baptismal services andi reception of new members. On next Monday night colored singers from Philander Smith college of Little Rock, will give a concert. TRACK MEET DATE The annual track meet for all high schools in Morris county except Council Grove will be held at White City on Friday, April 26. The various events are under the direction of R.

P. Wellborn of Wilsey, president of the activity association. Only ribbons will be awarded to winners this year. CHIEF WILL, SPEAK" Frank Haucke. has been chosen by Legionnaires in the Fourth district to respone to an address of welcome the annual district convention in Burlington next Monday.

Leslie Edwards and E. A.tyan speak in the afternoon. Six bands are expected for the festivities andi parade. WILSEY SEVEN Wilsey has gained 7 in population since the 1934 census. Enumeration figures for Wilsey turned into the county clerk this week shows a population of 306 this spring as compared with 299 in March a year ago.

TO SAUNA MEETING Miss Georgia Smith will drive to Salina Friday where she attends the Kansas Conference of Social Workers on welfare problems. One of the chief speakers is F. Z. federal relief administrator for Illinois. IS APPOINTED GUARDIAN W.

H. Flagg was appointed guardian of J. G. Herman by Probate Judge W. Williams this morning.

Mr. Herman was recently found mentally, incompetent. HOLD 'Y' TEA The YWCA at Dunlap will give a tea for Mrs. Jesse Johnson of Wellington when that officer visits the Girl Reserves there April 18. WHEAT ZOOMS IIP UNDER INFLATION Monetary Scare Gains 6c Increase In Two Days for Kansas Grain Dust Still Drifts Chicago, Apr.

11. (JP) Wheat prices Jumped cents a bushel as the board of trade opened today. Other grains and hogs also were higher. Some profit-taking appeared and about half cent ofLthe rise was sloughed, but most of the advance was held after the profits had cleared. Today's advance came on top of a two and a half cent rise yesterday, and at the peak today September wheat was at a new high for the season at 98 cents.

Reports of continuing dust storms, sharp upturns In foreign markets and the government report of yesterday were factors which combined to cause the LOSE IN POPULATION Two township assessors who have made enumeration reports at the; court house show losses In. population this They ire Ohio, which, lost two and Latimer whose census decreased one. i-. To Be Given Friday Night At Baptist Church A pageant and pantomime will be given at the Baptist church tomorrow evening by the Women's Miionary Union, assisted by the Young People's Union. The pageant is entitled "When Ye Reap the Harvest" and will be produced with this cast: Overseer Mrs.

H. K. DeGraf- fenreid. Nomi Mrs. W.

A. Sharp Ruth Mrs, Ivan Young Orpa Mrs. Glen Rose Boaz Mrs. Glen Swartz The pantomime will depict familiar rhymes known to every mother and will include this group of women: Mrs. C.

L. Al-den, Mrs. C. W. Baker, Mrs.

Anthony Bross, Mrs. J. F. Cress, Mrs. Thos.

Allen, Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mrs. H. K.

DeGraffen-reid, Mrs. John Jacobs, Mrs. R. O. Paine, Mrs.

John Quiett, Mrs. Henry Sharp, Mrs. Glen Rose, Mrs. F. E.

Taylor, Mrs. H. G. Vice, Mrs W. A.

Sharp, and Mrs. Ivan Young. Refreshments will be served by the poung people's organization. SELECT MODEL CLUB Members of the county model club which will represent Mor ris tne district contest at Emporia on Saturday have been selected by D. Z.

McCormick and Miss Ruth Weiser. The fifteen who will stage a model club session for judges to score, are Carl Rochat, Chas. Adams, Lawrence Rioth, Irene Sturgis, Mar guerite Wilson, Lowell Ray, Jean Smirl, Dorothy Fisher, Ollie Rita Loomis, Walter Campbell, Milan Harkness, Ruth Miller, Frank Edwards, Margar-etha Stalter. The group will give a rehearsal tonight before the 4-H Council. PICTURES LOCAL LIBRARY An interior from the Council Grove library is pictured this week in the Kansas Relief News-Bulletin, an 8-page propaganda pamphlet the government publishes in connection with its relief administration projects.

The photo is shown to demonstrate what was accomplished in redecorating and the building with relief labor. THREE ASSESSORS FINISH Three more township assessors have finished valuing personal property in their districts and turned complete records over to County Clerk Owen. They are Emil Czarnowsky for Clarks Creek, George Dasher for Ohio, and A. J. Warneke for Overland.

This makes five of the sixteen townships finished. SCHEDULE CREDIT TRIP A group of Morris county men will go to Wichita on Friday of this week to attend a credit meeting of federal farm agencies Those planning to hear new instructions relative to credit extensions are W. L. Olson, Loren Nordeen, Ralph Felton, D. McCormick, and two or three representatives of co-operate unions operating in this county.

OVERLAND POPULATION UP Overland tpwnshlp experienced a back to farm movement last season according to enumeration reports. A. J. Warneke, deputy assessor, found 282 persons in his district this year as compared with 264 in 1934. FULL BONUS PAID ON UNSEEDED WHEAT Drought Areas May Collect From Uncle Sam Even If No Wheat Is Planted At AIL Washington, Apr.

11. (IP) The argiculture adjustment administration agreed today to make full benefit payments to farmers in the drought areas who plant no wheat because of adverse weather conditions. The wheat adjustment contracts contain a provision requiring farmers to plant a minimum of 64 percent of their base acreage and a maximum of 90 per cent. The ruling today by Secretary Wallace waives the minimum requirement where there is evidence that the planting of the wheat would be a waste of seed. This action will be taken only In counties officially designated by the agriculture administration as drought stricken and then only by the county wheat production control committees after Individual producers have made application for exemption.

FAIR AND WARMER Hopes for a drenching rain during the present unsettled period received little today from the weather man. Predictions are for generally fair tonight. Friday. Colder In the east ana south of Kansas tonight with frost or freezing temperature. Somewhat warmer by Friday afternoon.

ON NFATIOH COMMITTEE APPROVES MANDATORY 16 TO 1 RATIO Senate Leaders Not Convinced Inflation Measure Can Pass Floor of That Body Washington, Apr. 11. (JP)-r The senate agricultural committee today approved the Wheeler mandatory 16 to 1 silver purchase bill designated to inflate currency and speed up the attainment of a metallic currency reserve of one part silver and three parts gold. The bill, which requires the purchase of fifty million ounces of silver monthly until the proportion of that metal reaches one-fourth of the monetary stocks, faces a doubtful future in the senate. Democratic leaders expressed that it would not pass but Senator Wheeler claims to have gained votes since the test on the issue during the last session.

The committee action spurred the silverites into fresh activity which began late yesterday when Roosevelt raised the price for newly mined domestic silver from 64 cents to 71 cents an ounce. MERCURY" TO26 IN KANSAS TONIGHT Topeka, Apr. 11. (Temperatures low as twenty-six degrees forecast for north western Kansas tonight by S. Flora, federal meteorologist, readings of 30 to 32 were in prospect for the northeast portion and 32 to 35 in the south.

The only freezing weather reported last night was at Goodland and Tribune, where temperatures dipped to 32. Sunshine would carry the mercury back to between 55 and 60 over the state tomorrow. Flora said. Kansas City, Apr. 11.

() Dust drifts and human misery increased today in the plains area as new silt laden winds blew from the northwest. A Hamrick, federal met.eorolnp-ist Vim-p rmilr? see little hope for cessation of the plague. KLNGFISH WRITES HERE A communication from Huey Long, kingfish of Louisiana, asking two Council Grove men to organize one of his "share-the-wealth" clubs in this city has a prominent place on their desks today. The letter came in response to one written by Dr. R.

W. Marshall calling the attention of the Louisiana senator that his native state was? one of the few in the nation which had not contributed a stone to the Boy Scout cabin here. Huey replied promptly enough, but he failed to make any mention of a fireplace stone. Instead he sent Dr. Marshall and the Boy Scout sponsor, A.

J. Kenwell, about a peck of king-fish propaganda. Both are urged to get busy and form an active-Long club whose object is to make everybody healthy, wealthy and wise. While the king-fish does not specificly commit himself, it is assumed that the two organizers are to be awarded with cabinet jobs or places on his strong-arm squad. TWO DISTRICTS TIED Fairview and Burton districts tied in perfect spelling honors for March, each having eight pupils on the honor list.

The groups of blue ribbon winners are: Dist. 19 Jo Ann Flynn, Junior Davis, Robert Boyer, Jack Loomis, Betty Frownfelter. Virginia Smart, Rita Loomis, Juan-ita Loomis Dist. 20 Juanita Atkinson, Alice Decker, Bessie Rader, Gladys Atkinson, Harry Kohler, Helen Decker, Frances Hauiu Elnora Pretzer Dist. 21 Arthalene Hailey, Helen Brown Dist.

22 Lynn Lentell, Doris Lentell, Bonnie Illk, Merrill Ray Dist. 23 Mildred Rader, Catherine Kendall. Bessie Munkres. FINISHING STANDPIPE The heavy concrete and rock foundation, which the city was forced to put under the stand tower on Belfry Hill, will be finished this week. The old foundation had disintegrated to the point that there was danger of the water reservoir tipping over.

REBUILDING A BARN The barn on the G. E. Hudson farm which was destroyed by wind recently is being rebuilt. Work began Tuesday. The bam was partially covered by Insurance.

PUPILS GAVE TEA Pupils of the third and fourth grades in White 1 City gave a Japanese tea yesterday under the direction of their teacher, Miss Iva Young. 1 Want Ads bring quick results- Dr. Paine Edison Greer Dr. Slycem Ross Burnett Henry Otis Burnett Aimee Lola School Emaline Gabs Mrs. G.

Krause Mr. Gimps Charley Burnett Katy Katchoo Vivian Schoof Tabitha Buzzer Velva Burnett Al Falfa Lewis Kendall Bridget Mrs. Cecil Burnett Mrs. CLeary Mrs. G.

Krause Wumf Ray Hathaway Pete Chas. Burnett i xnose arranging the program are Miss Lola Schoof, Mrs. Gladys Krause and' Edison Greer. RETURN TO PASTURE? Havs ADr. 11 ThA TnirifttATu-Asrt.

is com Ding tne world lor grass. Many soil experts and farmers are convinced that murh at th plains region should go back to grass li it nopes to escape de structive aust storms. W. A. Lone of Fowler- has hefvn Searching IS vmxs fnr anit.nhlp grass, collaborating with the experiment station at nays, lie is convinced that while there Is merit to the shelter belt of trees, terrace farming, and in the listing program as counter attack or aust, the real solution lies in the return of the land to the original pasture.

EXHIBIT ANGUS CATTLE Junction City, Apr. il (JP) One hundred head of purebred Angus cattle owned by members oi tne oeary-DicKinson county Angus breeders association will be on exhibition here April 18 at the organization's! "better livestocK day" snow. Tne show is to be held on the RalDh Po land farm, io miles southwest of here. In addition to the cus tomary ribbons for winners, two silver trophies anna two purebred Angus heifers will be offered as prizes in the judging contest. MADE CLOSE GUESS (Lawrence Apr.

11 At a Trades Show exhibit of refrigerators nere patorns were asked' to guess the weight of a 100 pound cake of ice left, three davs and nine hours in -la sealed refrigerator. Miss Katheririe Penner guessed 79 pounds 9 ounces. The ice weighed within a quarter of an. ounce or her estimate. CAR WINS AGAIN; Leavenworth, Apr.

11 (JP) The motor car has chalked up one more victory over the horse and buggy. The old Catlin stable long a landmark, has been dis mantled to make way for a garage. Built in 1859, the stable was supported' by heavy hand, hewn walnut beams held in place by square BUYS A CREAMERY Burlington, M. E. Johnson has purchased the Square Deal creamery here from Chester Riggs.

The new owner is a graduate of Missouri university and has been superintendent of a Sedalia creamery. RELIEF WORKER DRUN Topeka, Apr. 11 Alex Rogers, relief worker and father of six children, was fined $50 in 'Lawrence yesterday for driving a car while, Intoxicated. His car struck Hyla Ehglehaupt at a busy street intersection. DON FOSSEY WELLS Burrton, Apr.

11. Oil drillers in this field have their own joke over nonproducers. When dusters are now drilled in they are called Don Fosseys after the Hutchinson man who tried to pass a dry law. FARMER ATTEMPTS I HIS OWN LIFE Lawrence Apr. 11 Using a long cartridge in a 22 rifle, John Norts shot himself through the head yesterday.

The wound is expected' to prove fatal. Mrs. North who was sitting in the kitchen heard the shot and found her husband unconscious In a bedroom. North was facing a federal charge of taking $200 from a world war veteran as a fee to obtain the latter compensation. RALD Lawrence, Apr.

11 The island cabin of Babe Swallow which was raided by county officers yesterday yielded a 10-gallon keg about half full of alleged whiskey. ROB THREE STORES Westphall Apr. 11 Mann Co, was robbed of guns, silverware and electrte fixtures Tuesday night by burglars who en-tered two other places in town. BIRD HOUSE CONTEST Hays, Apr. 11.

Civic clubs of This city are sponsoring a bird house contest. Boys' will compete according to-' age for cash prizes. Here. Rather outstanding speakers will appear at commencement exercises of Morris county high schools this year. Gov.

A. M. Landon was scheduled early by Parkerville and Dean R. T. Schwegler, one of the most sought graduation orators of Kansas, will deliver the annual address at Dwight.

Gov. A. M. Landon will speak before a class of seven graduates at the Parkerville auditorium on Tuesday evening, May 21. At Council Grove commencement will be held that same evening with Dr.

Edwin J. Brown of the graduate division of the Emporia Teachers college as the speaker. Rev. M. M.

Thome gives the baccalaureate the preceding Sunday. The Teachers college is furnishing two commencement orators to the county this year. Dr. B. E.

Tomlinson, dean of men and professor of sociology, will address the senior class at Dun-lap on May 16. He is a brother of Prin. Chas. Tomlinson of the Dunlap faculty. Rev.

Ira Nick-lin will preach the baccalaureate. Dean R. A. Schwegler delivers the commencement address at Dwight on May 17. A- class of 21, one of the largest in years, is graduating from Dwight.

Rev. Wm. Engelhardt is the baccalaureate speaker. Rev. W.

E. Van Patten will deliver the baccalaureate at White City on May 12. No commencement speaker has been chosen there yet. Delavan and Wilsey are still seeking commencement talent. Both have their exercises on May 16.

Tom Williams is down from pwight today on business. PLAN SUNRISE SERVICE A sunrise service on Easter is toeing planned by the Christian church at White City. Rev. John Scantland, student tninisterwill open a series bl holy week services nightly beginning next Sunday. The lenten observances will culminate in an all day series of services on Easter, beginning with a daylight breakfast, sunrise worship, dinner at noon and a closing sermon at night.

Turing the day a religious picture, which has een donated the denomination by Dr. R. C. D. Osten of Herington, will be dedicated.

A MUSIC FESTIVAL A music "festival that, comprises an elaborate program of Individual and group numbers will be presented at Wilsey next Tuesday by grade school pupils. Wilsey did not compete in the county festival this spring, and is conducting its own -instead. The program has been arranged' and will be directed by Miss Irma Jones. ON GLEE CLUB When the Teachers College glee club sang at White City in connection with the recent county music festival, two of its members were graduates from the Parkereville high school. They -e Walter and Herbert Glancy.

Parkerville is the only town having more than one representative on the glee club. SCOTT THROUGH CLINIC i Milton Scott, who is in the Veterans hospital at Wichita for observation and diagnosis, finished the clinic yesterday. Staff physicians have not revealed their findings and Milt is uncertain whether he must remain there for treatment or can be treated at home. RELEASE ALL FUNDS The KERC funds which were alloted this county two weeks ago with restrictions as to the amount that could be spent, have been cleared. Assignment officials were told today that the entire $4,100 may now be budgeted by May 3.

NAME RAY TRIPP Ray Tripp has been nominated as a director for the Alumni Association of K. U. Alumni will vote by ballot on two slates on June 4. FINAL SETTLEMENT Final settlement of the estate of D. E.

Williams will be made probate court on May 13 by M. w. Williams, administrator. NORDEEN TO HOSPITAL Chas Nordeen of Dwlghfc-left this week for Kansas City where he will spend a short time taking treatment In a clinic. Mrs.

S. Madaris has returned from Kansas City. Salen, Ohio, Apr 11. Firemen who drenched the house to extinguish a fire here last night, drowned a 2 year old girl in the basement of the home, it was discovered today. The body of Jane Woods was found in the basment after a search had been made for throughout the night.

ON PEACE STRIKE New York, Apr. 11. (JP) The national students strike committee said today that it exected 10,000 college and preparatory students to participate in tomorrow's one-hour walkout as a protest against war. HAVE SEX ENTRIES Lawrence, Apr. 11 Six entries are already in and more are in prospect for the decathlon, a special event for the Kansas Relays of April 20.

Of the six, only one has competed in previous decathlons. Ray Patterson 0f Iowa Wesleyan, who finished second last year, with 7.630 points. Others entered are lee Casida, captain of the Ottawa University track team; Loyette Burk and Elmo Hewes, both of the University of Oklahoma; Victor Pahl, St Ambrose college, Davenport, la; and Dave Sch-roeder of Enterprise, a former student at Kansas State, but competing unattached. DOG KNOWS CAR Hutchinson, Apr. 11 (JP) There's one pup that can tell time.

A. A. Remington, YMCA secretary, waiting for train noticed a dog trotting up the platform as the train slid to a stop. As the conductor climbed down the pup gave a bark, at which the trainman called to a diriing car waiter who appeared with-a bone for the canine visitor. "That thd mnAir.

told Remington, 'Seldom misses wie tram, never rails to spot tne tuning car." WON'T PLANT CROPS Abilene, Apr. il (IP) Only two Dickinson r.nnnt.v farmsrs have indicated they intend to tare advantage oi tne offer made by the goven.jient to per- 'mifc sowing nf irrnns rvn -vycki acres, O. W. Greene, county agent, saia. iteiuctdnce or tne farmers appears the- result of obligations that must be incurred for next year, and the doubtful value of any crop sown now, Greene said.

NEW KERC FUNDS Lawrence, 11 The balance of Douglas county's $15,300 April allotment for relief has been made available for exoen- diture with the passage of the 4-Diuion appropriation. Renef budgets wll now go back to their earlier figure. NO SUNDAY SHOWS Fowler. Anr. 11 (IPs fiundav shows have vanished from Fowler, and for once no one is berating Kansas' blue laws.

It was the law of supply and demand Mint rlrvsfvl t.ho shnrns ManairAr Oliver Hayes explained, lack of attendance iorcing tne action. MASSED GLEE CLUBS Lawrence, Apr. 11 The annual concert of the combined glee clubs of K. U. will be given at the university auditorium on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Nearly 100 of the best voices on the hill will participate in the program. WALKS 50MILES TO BE ARRESTED Lawrence Apr. 11 After walking 50 miles Wm. Snavely was arrested by police on a fugitive warrant. Snavely jumped a $500 bond and has been missing since November.

When found at a New Jersey street house, his feet were so badly blistered! from walking that county medical attention was necessary. MANY TO MEET Anthony, Apr. 11 (JP) With an entry list already boasting 53 high schools, indications point to a record-breaking number of participants in the 13th annual Anthony invitation track and field meet here April 12. ENTERTAINED FARMERS Hutchinson, Apr. 11.

More than 600 farmers from seven counties attended the opening of the City Implement company and enjoyed a free movie show Monday. RELIGIOUS' ASSEMBLY Lawrence, Apr. 11 The various renjrtous clubs of the high school will provide. semester program -for- general assembly of students on April 17. LOCAL MARKETS Cream 35c Eggs, per doz 19c.