The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 23

Top Wheat Brings A Premium Price PRATT all out were fixing lime, flour tional campaign among Pratt yield, low ash content and good County wheat farmers to do away! with undesirable verities and Dean said laboratory tests show promote a change to good milling wheat below Santa Fe main wheat varieties is planned here. I line lack fixing-time strength this Elevator men and farmer rep-'year. He said changing to more rescntatives at a meeting called desirable milling by the Pratt Tribune were improve the situation materially by Jimmie Dean, manager of Ihe'for this area. Section Fouf District Farm Newt-Classified Ads Pa 23 Jmirtul -July 11, 1954 Farmers Commission Co. of Hutchinson, that Pratt farmers should receive premiums in the 3 types Boasted Comanche, Ponca and Kiowa varieties were recommended for mill- future lor their wheat if they wouldj ing quality in this'area.

raise the kind of wheat Plans for the educa iorial cam need to meet public bread de- paign include a series of front- mands. Premiums In Nebraska page articles in the Tribune, July TV program by the countyj He pointed-out that last office if "'this can be western Nebrask? farmers re-jranged in time, elevator-sponsored-' ceived up to 50 cen's "a bushel visits of farmer groups to Hutchin- premium on their wheat- because son terminal elevators and iabora- 01, excellent milling quality. to see how wheat is tested' Dean said wheat areas sold, posters for elevator of- Hutchinson and north of the Santajfices telling the milling quality Fe main line are -now receiving; story, films and talks on the pro- premium prices, on the Hutcbin-'gram at farm organization meet- son market. I ings and direct contact with farm- Factors millers need for good.en; by elevator, men and farm milling wheat, as listed by Dean, representatives'. True Love's Path Never Smooth! HUTCHINSON tfl--Mr.

and Mrs. Cloud County's Population Drops showed a aia population. CONCORDIA-CIoud County lost nearly 100 residents last year, fi- Bill Dennis have had a 1 assessm show. Of honeymoon this but it start-! the COUnty dties ed with a few exasperations. showed a gain in P' They were scheduled to be mar-.

I The clerk total count ried at 8 p.m. Dennis forgot t6 last ar was 15,664. pick up the license and the pro- That flgure was later corrected by bate judge had to a special state offlclal to 15,675. This year trip to the courthouse after hours. i count of cities and townships The preacher became ill at 6J gives a total of 15 578 p.m.

and the assistant.pastor, who' The. township count shows the was to'have been an usher, had major drop, from last year to take over. The bride's brother failed to ar- To Spend Billion On Farm Exports taf I i a 1A i i Saturday, July 10-WASHINGTON Pres.dent The Au(horiie4 ill meeting famine or other emer- negotiations ol.waey requirements. iill aii-, agrecrnents wilh fnendly natlons 3 Authorizes the CCR to oT surfuTmmraodue r0 surplus available vuuiiiiwiiLicd, and sdid'currencies This swHnn bistes in r6s ux-statement it -was intended to gpendln mWm by the President to be reate new markets and assist reate new markets riendly nations. "It will lay the basis," he for a permanent expansion of our SUCh over the next three years 'o reinv! 'ress area.

It also broadens exist burse the Commodity Credit authority to permit these com jcporb of agricultural produc's, 2. Makes 300 millions worth of modifies to go to the Bureau a Indian Affairs, school lunch pro and public and 1th lasting to ourselves such commodities in the same pe-' agenci for assistance nd peoples In other lands." jnod available to friendly nations persons privaU needj Center Pilot Killed BIG.SPRING, Tex. tf-First Lt. ihn J. Sorem, 24, Webb Air Force ase instructor from Clay Cen er, has been identified as one four 'airmen killed Thursday ght in the aarial collision of two ebb AFB training planes.

Sorem's widow, Georgia, and 2 ar-old daughter, Karen, Spring. Sorem, the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Sorem of Clay Center, flew 100 missions as a fightar- bomber pilot in the Korean War I LN KR Bel lt Mrs i 1 Spccht sr. dishes up dojt food for skunks.

Spculit isn't timid--skunks arc deodorized. (JOURNAL'PHOTO) C. E. Carey Dies At Hufchinson HUTCHINSON W) Charles E. Sun No Hen But Hatches Egg rive on time to take part in the population count, a drop" from to 5,206 this year.

Concordia lost only seven in 61, business leader and philanthropist, died of a hear; at- egg, 988 to Aurora lost four to tack at his home here Friday. A son of the late Emerson Carey, valuvia day industrialist Carey was had to relight; lown dropped only two to 497; Mil- active in the Carey Salt Co! here The air conditioner in the church I a 194 'his year; Glasco lost 17 blew out the lighted tapers and to dr to a total of 834; James- of the attendants them. prospective bridegroom, awaiting the arrival of the bride, found he didn't have the wedding 1 ring and the best man crawled ast vear an this year rose to through an anteroom window; our around to the front of the church) population jumped from tonvale lost 29 to total 793; Simpson, which lies only partly within this county, had three people liv- on this side of the county line from 1914 to 1918. Carey was vice president and general manager of the Emerson Carey Fibre Products Co. from 1918 to 1931.

He became an official of the Central Fibre Products Co. when it was organized GOODLAND-- It wasn't only hot enough to fry an but for one to hatch as well. Mrs. Charles Day and her son Jimmy took a Bantam hen and five clucks off a nest a few days ago. Two eggs 'had not hatched.

While making the rounds of her son's pets Day heard a cheeping from the abandoned nest. Investigation rc- ve'alcd one of the two eggs-- which had been. left whore the sim could shine on them-- had gone ahead and produced a baby chick. "I wouldn't have believed it myself except for the fact I saw it, and the chick was not completely out of the shell and dried off. He seems a little weaker than the others in the, hatch." District Deaths 1 juuiycu v-u.

wnen ll was Organized mTccniT and retrieved the ring from a 1,042 in the 1953 count to 1,060 this in 1931 and became president in KUSSSELL The fune a for bridesmaid. year. 1945 Moilie Fritzler, resident of year. Concordia's population this year is a drop of 133 persons in the past two years; the peak census county was 7,114 in 1952. The city's population numbera above 7,000 during two years previous to that peak count, and 'he- lore that had numbered in the 5000 bracket.

Growth A School Problem WILSON Patrons of- School District No. '10 in western Ellsworth and eastern Russell Counties will be presented a $30,000 bond issue for remodeling Longfellow Grade School here. The issue will be up for vote July 31. School officials said a growing enrollment makes expansion necessary. Plans call for the school gym to be converted into a caf- BELOIT Na TMs of eteria for 120 persons.

A rear pojf 081 61 Wh have tion of the auditorium would be converted into a large classroom and two new rooms would replace two small ones on the front of the building. Eight years ago he set up this communitv more than half Charles E. Care Foundation re a charitable, educational, religious, ey The dors AIthof otficia l- scientific and literary purposes. He MS I was given an honorary LLD de- er wa born in Russia; gree by Bethany College of 3 years ago Sne came to Amer- jfa in 1Qft9 anr! Mitchell County Teachers Named Wounded Boy Recovering ELLSWORTH A 14-year-old Lincoln youth wounded in the lower part of his body, was reported recovering at Ellsworth Hospital. The boy, Kenton Trapp, and his brother Kendall took a rifle along tracts to' teach the 1954-55 term in Mitchell County schools were announced by school officials.

Teachers reported as contracts were: burg last spring. Two sons and three brothers signing Lifeguard Saves A Norton Lad NORTON An alert lifeguard was credited with saving the life of 7-year-old Randy Larson, who nearly drowned at a Minden, swimming pool. The boy is the son of Norton residents Mr. and Mrs. Andy Larsen.

ica in 1902 and settled in this community. Survivors include three daughters: Mrs. Joe Sparks, Houston Katherine, of the home, anc Alex Stoppel, Longmont He was rescued and given art Barricade Goes Up After Bricks Fall CLAY CENTER Bricks began falling out of the Bonham Hotel here and officials requested that firemen erect a barricade. "The building is as good as any building in town except for this front the operator said. Mother Told Daughter Dead HAYS--Word was received here of the death of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs Adams was the. former Mary Jane Wcigel, Hays. The couple died in a traffic: accident near Los Angeles June 13.

News of lhe accident was withheld for -a month because of the serious illness of Mrs. Adams' mother, Mrs. Catherine i 1, Hays. Mrs. Adams left Hays about i3 years ago to live in Los Angeles.

Fred Hall Fred Hall To 6th District Lt. Gov. Fred Hall will campaign in the Sixth district the last three days of this week. He is seeking the Republican nomination for governor. Hall will be in Salina about 3 pm Friday to wind up the week's ef- Hays Man Beaten For Lions Post Saturday, July 10-NEW YORK Lfl Edward G.

Barry, Little Rock, A utili executive, today was elected third vice president of the Lions International--putting him in'linc eventually to become president of the big organization. The office was the only contested one in ballo ing held on the closing day of the annual, convention. As expected, Monroe L. Nute, Kennett Square, 'auto dealer, moved up from the first vice presidency to become president, succeeding S. A.

Dodge, of Detroit, There was rib contest. Barry, commercial sales manager for the Arkansas Power and Light defeated C. W. McKee, of Hays, Kas. The vote was 3,156 to 595.

Less Tax Value In Republic BELLEVILLE-A decrease wa. a tu wiuu up me week's ef- for shown valuation of tangible and intangible properly in Republic His Wednesday through Friday County this year. The total schedule: Besides the mother, Mrs. Ad-1 Wednesday Hanover 8:20 am. ams is survived by six Barnes 9.

Greenleaf 9:25. Washing- Mrs. Bennie Mermis, Hays; Mrs. Alexius Staab, Severin; Mrs. Gay- ord Davidson, Bripre; Mrs.

Warren Brooks. Rochester, Mrs Mick Heili, Portland; four sons, Larry, Chicago; Harry and Wendelin, Milwaukee and Otlo, Port- and. Mrs. Colo. IONIA Funeral services for C.

I). Hoffhines was held at Ionia Church, the Rev. Rex Harmon officiating. Burial was in Ionia Cemetery. Mr.

Hoffhines. 78, died at the state sanatorium, Norton. A son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffhines, when they went after cattle on the farm.

The weapon discharged accidentally. Trapp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Trapp, Lincoln. Water Problem Hits Hoisington HOISINGTON While its water supply is abundant, Hoisington still is faced wilh water restruclions.

Because of a shortage of facilities, the city is unable to handle the heavy consumption brought on by the current heat wave. Residents have been asked toj water lawns and gardens on alter nate days. blade, Solomon Haplds, 'rVH: Golda E. Poelmn. Honey Creek R- 16; Mrs.

Clyde Nelson, Round Top R-5: Irene IVelr, Plum Creek R.16- Oral Broadbcnt, Hyde IMS; Vcrn jeld. JNO. 3 R-J5; and Irma SchelllnsBr. a Creek No. 65.

Ashervllle R.I EH 0 smlch. prlnclna ind grades 5 lo Wanda Founds grades 1 to 1 and music. Simpson. MCO n-2--Kred Borsiiorf principal and crades Irwin Myers grades 5-6: Grace Francis, grades 3-4 Elizabeth Vcrnon, a 1 2 Alu Mae Miller, music. Hunter, MLO R-5-H.

T. Taylor, prin clpal and grades -T-8: Irene Flncharn grades 1-2; tenchcrs (or grades 3 to 6 inot listed. CawlM City R.4 nlftl liam Janssen. superlntenilent and shop OBtnei LeRoy MonaBham. science, work I'llliam V.

Hor.tzinser, mathematics' 1Kb scliool coach. R. Dean Noltc. commerce, speech and dramatics; Charmalne Owens, home economics, library and girls phys. qd Myron Scott.

English, social studies, an- u.i. Conrad Stdnel, music. Cau-kcr City grades-Clayton Kresin. principal and grades 7-S: Theo Nolle. respiration by Wayne A a 3 187D The famil ejold, lifeguard.

Arnold noticed the boy lying at the bottom of the pool and dived into the water to pull him out. Young Larsen was unconscious. Condition Good The youth's grandfather, David rn at 0, Dec Stansbury, grades 5-6; Norma INOUC. grade Delma Mean, grade 3: Joan Black' mu nd School boards for the following districts have not reported teachers contracts for 'W-'SS: R-8. R-S, R-10 (two teachers), No.

82, Scottsvllle R. 3. Glen Elder K-13: Glen Elder RHS a Slml on MCO RHS lived at Man kato, a short period, then She added thai she wouldn't know until Monday what the hotel company intends to do with the structure. A barricade was creeled at the sidewalk in front of the hotel. More bricks fell and the barricade was moved out farther, and danger signals put up.

Solomon Post Picks Officers SOLOMON-Harold Jansscn was named commander of the Solomon ton 10. Morrowvillc 11:15. Haddam 11:40. Cuba 12:10 pm. Mahaska 1:25.

Narka 1:50. Mundcn 2:15. Republic 2:40. Belleville 3:20. Scandia 4:45.

Courlland 5:10. Beloit 6:10 Thursday Cawker City 8:30 am. Glen Elder 9. Beloil 9:30. GSasco 1:35 pm.

MiHonvale 2:15 Idana 2:50. Wakcficld 3:40. Claj Center 4:20. Friday Green 8:15 am. Morganville 8:50.

Cliflon 9:15. Clyde 9:45. Jamestown 10:40. Concordia 11:10. Salina 3 pm.

American Legion post in a recent election. Other officers include: C. L. Christian, first vice commander; Walter Shirack, second vice commander; Ray chaplain; Bill Wolfe, adjutant and finance officer; Bud Shirack, ser- Head-On Crash West Of Agra AGRA--One person was injured in an automobile crash one mile Gets Scholarship IIADDAM-Charlcs Clayton Har- denburgcr 1954 graduate of Haddam Rural High School, was announced winner of the new placed at $35,669,913. Last year'i was $36,510,768.

The net decrease in propertj valuations, as a basis for ad val- orem tax levies this year, is.ap- proximately 2.3 percent. Total valuation of tangibles and intangibles in Republic County the past four years is recorded as follows: 088,713. The 20 townships have a total of $26,499,138 in-tangible and $1,827,670 in intangible property. Total tangible valuations in cities is $5,272,294. The total for inlangible property in towns is Total valuation of property in the townships is $23,325,808 while Ihe total for ali property in the cities is $7,343,105.

geant-at-arms; Ray Moscr, service TM nouncM Winncr of lhe ew Bethany COHCSrt rt Planned west of here Saturday. Officers said a car driven by moved a farm northwest ofi a 'e Courier, Valley Falls, at Ionia. Mr. Hoffhines. was married 1908 at Esbon to Mattie Meadows.

Survivors include, two daughters, Levant Youth Hurt in Farm Accident LEVANT-- Kenneth Jensen, 19, was seriously injured in a freak (tempted to pass a vehicle driven accident on the Herb Wciland by Charles Raylc, Hamilton Field Air Base, California. The Courier car and one operat- iuc yumns granaiatner, David two aaugmers, im "i aim one operat- Larscn, said Arnold brought Altha Hoffhines. Norton, and Eve- cd by Raymond Burati, Springfield. ous boy back to consi Ho Wichita Maa. collided head on.

TM boy back to. consciousness by the time the city rescue squad arrived with oxygen. Young -Larsen hospitalized. His condition was ported good. He had been visiting his gram parents at Minden for a week an had started taking swimming le sons there.

"I think he just got overconfiden in the his father The boy reportedly was unno liced when he went down in mic pool. i.uiniijn;;^ i i dl)U JiVC'i i Hoffhines, Wichita; one Mass collided head on. Mrs. Harry Colson, Ionia, and one; Mrs Courier suffered slighl in- farm north of here. Cause of his injury was not known.

The youth was found unconsci Hardenburger was selected for outstanding ability demonstrated NDS R( The 19M 55 in the farm shop and for his rcc Bclha Lln dsborg concert series has been announced. Performances ord on the farm. Other factors were scholarship and religious activities. Hardenburger is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Clayton Hardenburger HatMam. He will enroll this fall in the K-State ichool.of Engineering. Junior high. Rodgerj jrades, Field Seek Bogue School BOGUE-A $225,000 bond issut, for erection of a new building for School District 38 will be presented to voters July 21 Polls will be open between 8 am and 6 pni in the grade school here. nigh and grades, both Tipton: and St.

juries. She was admitted to Smith Center Hospital. Fred, Jewell. CLAY CENTER Graveside services were held in Greenwood Cemetery for Fred Vance Urn- stead, 81. Mr.

Umstead died in a hospital at Topeka. A I GALVA--Fifteen plows and trac- tiDlLiPiCj Scward 40 ciSS.5 ing repaired. Admitted lo Colby Hospital, he was reported suffering from a brain hemorrhage. Additional x-rays were to be taken Galva Neighbors Help With Plowing or, died at his home in Topeka. Survivors include the widow and 'our sons and daughters, Sewarc Vancy, Ronda.

and of th home; two-brothers, Charles Horn er Plainville, and Karl Homer Topeka; three sisters, Mrs. Dor othy Davis, Topeka; Mrs. a Ames, and Mrs. Nclva Peery, New Jersey. to determine the seriousness his condition.

Jensen attends high school Goodland. of Car Rolls EELOJT-Jan Collins, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. L.

Collins, suffered several fractured ribs and bruises when the car he was driving rolled over after hitting soft dirt. The accident occurred miles scheduled include: Brink and Pinkham, violinist and harpsichordist; Rosemary Kuhlman," city center opera soprano, radio and TV star of "Amahl and the Night Llords' puppets, comic opera players, and Howard Pierce Davis, world traveler and news commentator. in southeast of Hyde schoolhousc. fnncin Tfnnt PI-MT I AURORA-Funeral for Klmhall were held Friday a Velch, La. Mrs.

Kimball was i esident here several years ago. urvivors include a niece, Mrs. larry Fudge, Concordia. BELOIT The funeral for Mrs. E.

was held here, the Rev. Leslie Toburen officiating. Mrs. Parks, 87, died at Community Hospital. She came lo Kansas with her parents, Mr.

add Joseph Crawford, in 1880. The family set lied on a farm near Cawker City later moved to Beloit. Survivors include three and two nephews. Among them, is Mrs. Sherrard, Beloit.

ntit down, Wii A it In fhn tmt Hay In Smoke HILL CITY-Fire destroyed nearly 175 bales of alfalfa hay at Unruh a few weeks ago lost wife. Recently he underwent an operation for removal of an eye' injured in a farm accident. under leadership of Joe J. Goering, completed the 70-'the hay while Brady's son acre project in ar. hour.

a firecracker. eye the George Brady farm southeast of here. The blaze started when a match had ignited and flew into Cooler Too for Colby Kitty COLBY, Kas. Wl-Crawling into an air conditioner lo beat the heat Collins cousin, Kent a pas- wasin such a not idea or a Colby senger in the car, suffered scratch-1 at. es After two nights of hearing yowls The machine was counted as a dis'ress from a cat, neighbors total loss.

To Vote On Poo! PHILLIPSBURG $90,000 bond for construction of swimming pool here will pr Denied to voters Aug. 3. SetFestiyal annual free fall festival will be held Labor Day, Sept. Chamber of Commerce official! announced. iw aw Oft OTep Tert 1 kKhf.

Mwr few of of fuel Hiring laH half of tilt momtk by te mperatwea of 1M OfKft or Uftw finally located the animai in an evaporative air conditioner. When rescued by the owner, Sam Lunsway. the cat appeared to in about the last cf its nine lives. Goeble's Condition Reported Better SYLVAN GROVE-Sammy Goeble, who suffered a fractured four fractured ribs, and a 'ractured left collar bone in a fall icrc, Saturday was reported in 'fairly good" condition He is a patient at Asbury Hospital, Salina. Gocble- injured while unload- ng a car of lumber for a Sylvan irove company.

He was irst admitted to Lincoln County for treatment. Misses Serious Injury HFLL CITY-Errol Bell, aped leriotu injury when bl- ycle and an automobile collided 1 accident occurred at tervici ation The boy was thrown om UM bike, and knocked tm- conNiowi He admitted to raham Cwinty Hotpltal, then re- nvKl Driver of UM WM MM..