The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 13

Central And Northwest News Ibe Jowl Wednesday, June 27,1956 Bwrlj Boomer, Plttrlet Editor To Hold Two Bond Elections WALDO Possibility of building a new school here hinges on two forthcoming bond elections. The first is scheduled July 11 Patrons of Common School District No. 50 will be asked to decide on the question of issuing $37,500 in bonds. Second phase of the program, if the first issue carries, is for patrons of Waldo Rural High School District to decide if they want an $87,500 bond issue. If the two bond issues pass, new school building would be erected.

The present structure would be razed and the gymnasium converted into shop use. No bonds will be issued unless voters in both districts approve them at the eections. No bonds will be issued unless voters in both districts approve them'at the elections. Patrons of Waldo and Luray voted against merger of the districts several months ago. United With Family Through Name In Telephone Book GRAINFIELD-Looking through he names in a Kansas City telephone directory, James Kepferle similar to his own ound names isted.

The discovery about he reunion of a family separated i3 years. Joe R. Kepferle, father of James, was placed in an orphanage in Denver, along with his two brothers, when a youngster, and lost all rack of his father. He did however maintain contact with his two brothers. Joe was adopted by the Vern Clark family, Greeley, and went by the Clark family name until he grew to man- icod and was married.

'One brother was killed in a car Woelk Says Some COMBINE COMRADE--Charles Vaupel was one of 17 farmers who helped harvest wheat on Herb Essig's farm near Bennington. Some 400 acres were cut. Essig is in hospital. (JOURNAL PHOTO) Farmers Neglected GOODLAND "Western Kansas farmers are the neglected children of the Midwest farm belt," said Senator John C. Woelk.

He is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress from the Sixth District. "Farmers in this region are the hardest hit by the drough and the federal program is of least help to them," Woelk said. The pro-Eisenhower candidate said farmers in the western half the state had practiced voluntary Sunflower Seedlings: WAKEFIELD A Kansas City businessman has written. Mayor Bill Auld, praising the "Wakefield" serial sign school. The businessman on the roof of the els of storage at the elevator.

The irm now has a total of 650,000 jushels of storage. 200,000 bushels have been reserved for local grain storage. HAYS Shirley Ann Pederson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pederson, wears a 1 partial plate.

said it saved him and a companion lots of floundering around when they got lost in an overcast sky while trying to land at Junction City. "Wish more towns were as forward as yours" he said. RUSSELL--County commissioners have approved plans for construction of a new jail. The building, of brick and con crete, will; be located just north the old jail, behind the Court House. The old jail will be left intact.

Construction will start immed lately after bids are opened Aug. 1 TASCO C. D. Crum vet eran grain elevator operator is retiring from active business this year, will miss his first harvest in the elevator in 38 years. The Crums are planning a trip to the Black Hills during harvest season.

His youngest son Fred, St. Francis, will help his brother Clifford in the elevator. Crum's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Crum, were homesteaders in Sheridan county and C. D. spent most of his life in the Tasco area. Tasco is east of Hoxie. OAKLEY City house-to-house mail delivery will be in operation by the middle of July, local post office officials announced.

One delivery will be made to the residential district each day, six days a week. Two deliveries will be made to business firms each day, six days a week. SELDEN Jack Benjamin, grainman in Selden the past two years, has taken over a manager of the Hart Grain elevator at Dresden. He replaces James Chattier-who managed the business two years BIRD CITY A fund has been set up to aid Mrs. Adele Schield who suffered a Irrokeri leg at the Bird City Day Celebration.

Mrs Schields was a spectator at the kids hot rod races when one of the raters jumped and curb and struck her in the leg. PHILLIPSBURtf-Phillips coun ty's population dropped slightj during the past year, from 10,234 to 10,068, according to records in the office of Rudy Radloff, county elerk. The loss is largely accounted for fcy the departure of workmen on the Kirwin dam project, although the rural population has dropped about 120. Among cities, Kirwiis showed a loss from'577 to 461 -Logan stayed about the same -910 compared to 911 a year ago All the other cities had flight gains. Phillipsburg is up from 3310 to 3349, but the total in cities de clincd from 5771 to 5741 on accoun of the Kirwin change.

AGRA The Dean Grain Com pany has completed the construe tion of an additional tSO.MO buih youngest person in" this area to be wearing false teeth. -is only 5. Her dentist thinks she's the 406 Ft. Hays Honor Students HAYS The dean's honor rol at Ft. Hays State College lists 406 students with or above grade average for the spring semester of 1956.

Among them were: Straight averages: Bill Baldock. Delphoa; ChocKley Wilson; Don Crawford. Hoxie: Rober Crissraan, Russell: Marie Elder. Hays Curtis Fowler. WaKeeney; Ruth Hack crott.

Hays; Leland Hill. St. Francis Richard Kanopolis; Mary Am Isaacson, Osborne; Edward Kluoer Wilson; Norman Linten, Beloit; Shirley Her, Phillipsburg; Marilyn North ays; Leo Oliva, Woodston; Rooer ndmeyer. Hays; Dennis Slromonds, Hil ty; and Natalie ZooK, Palco. or better averages: Frieda Albrecht.

Natoma; France kins. Hays; Carolyn Bell, Harlan onnlvle Blerman, Kensington; JImm! oedeker, Natoma; Norma Boyd, Monu ent; Wanda Brabec, Hays; Kennet raun, Victoria. lone Buchhelster, Ell's; Margare urtscher. Hays; Patricia Campbel oxle; Shirley Conard. Hoxie; odd.

Esbon: Clifford Edwards. Atwood erlin Ely, Hays; Virgil Erbert. Hays on Eulert, Paradise; Barbara Fellers ays. Faye Ginther. lla Hobble pton: Dan Johnson.

Hays; Ross John Solomon; Annette Karlin, Hays ic'hael King, Shady Bend; Mary urtz Alton: Donald Llndsey. Stockton hirley Logan, Oberlin; Duane Lundj llsworth. Vickt Merz, Natoma: Shirley Miche owns; Donald Jflldrexler. Cawken City loulse Miller, Alton: Nova L. Moods aKeeney; Patricia Moreland, Hays Morris, Quinter; Lawrence Mu nder, Waldo; Rex Nelson, Lincoln oger New, Norcator.

Patsy Noble. Stockton; Poily Palme ays; John Pellant, Delphos; Donal rice, Natoma; Wayne Prlcer, Palco ary Roloson. WaKeeney; Max Rumpe gallah: Donald Russell. Hoxie; Barbar ackrider, Hays; Arthur Schlppers, Vi ria: Betty Schlegel, Hays; Hilma Skov enmark; Francis Slipke, 'Clayton. Verna Stags.

Hays; Lyle Stroup. Smit enter; Reva Smith Center ruce Trent. Osborne: Marilyn Tiilla ewell; Rosetta Van De Wege. Long If no; Dixie WIehl, Smith Center; Elle inchell, Phillipsburg; and Wende' Vyatt, Hays. Assigned To Area Cities MANHATTAN Fifteen iansas vocational agriculture 1 teaching this fall.

Each man as a Bachelor of Science in Agri- ultural Educaion from Kansas caching experience. The new teachers will begin in the following towns: Richard J. Baker, Hays, to Ellis; Bernard Jacobsen, Luray, to Gorham; Duacan Circle, Hazelton, to Leon; lichard Harrington, Sun City, to Medicine Lodge; a i Hillsboro, to Beverly; District Deaths accident in 1937. The other brother is still living and goes by the name of the family adopting him. Joe R.

Kepferle and family now live at Quinter, where he is U.P. section foreman. James paid a visit to Kenneth Kepferle, while in Kansas City, found Kenneth and a sister Frances Shafto also of Kansas City were the children of Jack Royal Kepferle by another marriage. Jack Roya Kepferle is the grandfather of James. In the past 43 years, the father and grandfather made unsuccessful attempts to locate his sons, but the orphanage gave no information on where they had been placed in foster homes.

pivotel votes in most state political races in recent years and yet are given too little consideration in their farm programs. Area Firms Low Bidders On Jobs TOPEKA The'state opened bids Tuesday for two projects at theh State tuberculosis Sanatorium and the state architect said he thought contracts could be negotiated with the money available. Shade Construction Hays, was aparent low bidder at on addition of a fifth floor to Kennedy building for use as a laboratory. State Architect Dwight Brown said more than $63,000 is available for the work. Frame Construction Norton, was apparently low at $24,263 on alterations to Pavillion 4, consisting of "general remodeling." Brown said a $26,000 appropria- acreage reductions for years anc they are punished as a result in setting acreage allotments.

Can Plant Other "They are required to take large acreage cuts in wheat, which is their major crop, while other areas of the farm belt are allowed to plant other crops on idle acres," he said. "If farmers in this area aren't allowed to plant wheat, they don't tion is available. Horses Provide Transportation AURORA The funeral for Mri. Eugenie Demars, 83, was to be Thursday at St. Peter's Catholic Church, Msgr.

S. V. Fraser officiating. Burial was to be in the church cemetery. Mrs.

Demars died at St. Joseph's Hospital, Concordia. She was born near Aurora June 28, 1872. Six years ago she moved to Concordia from Aurora. Survivors include a brother, John B.

A. Hebert, Concordia; four sis- Narrow Escape For Two Girls BURR OAK Connie Chandler and Bonnie Johnson escaped possible death by seconds while playing in the Arnie Chandler yard. Two high tension wires broke near the Chandler home. Seconds before the girls had left their play spot. The wires dropped down on the site, burning a blanket the girls had been sitting on.

Phone Firm Buys New Site HOXIE Purchase of a site tween main and fifth streets, west of the present telephone building was announced by Bob Haney, manager for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. A'new one story brick building will be constructed to house the dial telephone system for Hoxie. Conversion to dial is planned for early next year. Last year the entire Hokie rural area was rebuilt on the "two-wire" "noise-free" "eight-party basis" and telephone service was extend, ed to 50 additional farm homes. ters, Mrs.

Ida Fraser and Mrs. Zephyr Letourneau, Aurora; Mrs. Felicite Alexander, Concordia, and Mrs. Narcisse Marcotte, Clyde. CONCORDIA The funeral for Dorothea Nielsen, former Concordia High School teacher, was at Marysville.

Miss Nielson taught food classes at Concordia in 1951 and 1952. At the time of her death she was administrative dietitian at Wesley Hospital, Wichita. ANTONIO The funeral for Peter Fisher, 85, was at St. Joseph's Church. Mr.

Fisher. Ellis county resident half a century, 18 months. Survivors include three dauglv ters and five sons: Mrs. Walter, tag and Ross, Hays; Sister M. imtatedskinXlVllJWJ Chicago; Mrs.

Fred Brungardt, Yocemento; Clem -nd George, residents south of'Ellis; John, Salina; New K-14 Link is Now Open The State Highway Commission opened a new 10-mile link of'Kl4 in Lincoln and Ellsworth counties have much chance of producing another cash crop because of weather conditions," Woelk added. The Russell candidate called this a "strange political paradox." He said Western Kansas farmers and small businessmen have held the women Frances Jordon, Sandra Mayden, Fannie Sandell, Virgie Westblade, and Sharon Westblade proved the pioneering spirit hasn't died. The five, members-of the Lindsborg Saddle Club, rode from Canton to Strong City via US50N. The ho'rses were trucked to Canton. When reaching Strong City, they rode in the grand parade.

They rode horseback all the way to Lindsborg on the return trip, which took two days. the route across the state. newly completed stretch extends about five miles north and -south of the mutual county border, and eliminates several right angle turns. new roadbed 36 feet wide was built at the cost of by Hixson and Lehenbauer of Topeka. There is one bridge on the job.

It was constructed by Blair Brothers Construction of Quinter on a bid of $8500. Send your news tips to The Salina Journal, $10 in prizes every week. Clothes Line Poles Made of 3 Inch Pipe $9.50 Pair and Up OHIO STREET IRON AND METAL CO. 803 N. Ohio St.

Phone 7-2901 ADVERTISEMENT' Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED died 'at St. Anthony's Hospital, IA doctor's formulae-soothing anti- Havs He had been a patient there septic Zemo--promptly relieves the j. nt Olrin a i a itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Psoriasis, Ringworm and Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch- Henry, Great and Hayes, Hays. Districts Can Issue Warrants TOPEKA--Two Dickinson County school districts were authorized Tuesday to issue no-fund warrants to correct errors in their budgets.

The State Commission of Revenue and Taxation told School District No. 1 it could issue. $5392 in warrants. The school board said district patrons had decided to hold nine-months school and a "25 percent increase was voted but did not get work sheets." School District No. 24 was allowed $571.1 in warrants to correct an error in the levy.

Do you need anoiner employe? Hundreds of readers are looking through the classified ads every day. Phone 6363 and an ad-taker will help you with your ad. Rent a Car! Everything furnished but the driver. HERTZ RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM LICENSEE 218 North Seventh DJal 8171 HOUSE TRAILER hew Low Rates Lower Rates On Car Insurance Knapp Ins. Agcy.

Representing The Travelers Insurance Companies Ph. 5565 Rm. 401 United BIdg. Daryl Haegert, Esbon, to Scandia; Stanley Larson, Effingham, to Troy; James Marstall, St. Marys, to Alma; James Engler, Chapman, to Blue Mound; -Richard Elkins, Wakefield, to HarveyviUe; Gene Nace, Dwight, to Lyndon; Kenneth Kern, Washington, to Osage City; Hubert Mai, Kalvesta, to Jetmore; Marcus Oliphant, Offerle, to LaCrosse; and Marvin Hackmeister, Natoma, to Syracuse.

Squirrel Finds A Friend HAYS "Rusty" a pet squirrel belonging to Monte Peterson, never had it so good. When four weeks old his mother evidently thought him mature enough to make his own living. She nudged him out of the family home without so much as an extra pecan to chew on. Rusty was rescued from the Peterson front yard by Monte who put the little squirrel on a diet of milk. Rusty fell for the idea without a moment's hesitation and now is ready and waiting when the milk call sounds.

Monte feeds him two ounces at a time, every so often. Rusty's cage matches the wall paper in the Peterson living room. PASSENGER CAB, TRUCK, TRACTOR, COMBINE, POWER UNIT Big or Small We Handle 'em ALL. Since 1918 in Salina WALKER RADIATOR N. Santii SA1ES-SERVICB Phone 5831 What would you do with IF YOU OWN ANY CAR-any make, any model, any year- that's what you can win in Plymouth's exciting new contest, the $100,000 SOLID GOLD LICENSE PLATE JACKPOT! It's easy to enter; easy to win! Think what you could do with $50,000 in TODAY I PRICES BUDGET DOWN? Why not borrow the money you need to put your financee back on a aound baaui? The logical place HFC.

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