The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 2

New Worries In Wheat Belt Saturday morning's record low temperatures, heavy weekend rains and hailstorms gave central and western Kansas wheat growers a new batch of headaches Monday. Effect of the below freezing temperatures which prevailed three to lour hours over western tiers of counties from Goodland to Garden City early Saturday will not be determined for about a week. While this group was sweating out the freeze which tied a 43- year mark for the area, farmers in the middle of the state north and northwest of Hutchinson began to wonder about the possible weed menace following a series of heavy rains. Farmers In the extreme southwest corner of the state will be surprised, but moat areas in Pawnee, Barton, Russell, Ellsworth, McPherson and Saline counties have received up to five inches of rain during May. With the plant short and the stand none too heavy on many fields, growers are wondering if the abundant moisture will bringj on a rapid growth of weeds before 1 the crop matures.

ui that area say farms wheat has enough moisture to mature. Any additional downpours willj be harmful, although boosting pas- row crops. Deaths RURAL CARRIER'S DELIGHT Is this adjustable mailbox built by Staccy E. Judy from scrap material. The metal flag- at the rear Is down signalling that the mall has gone.

jjudy Mail The 3.28-Inch downpour recorded! ftfiY U'UA I everything except tote the morn- Baptist Choir Leader Leaves Robert f. Hill Galva Robert P. Hill, 11, Galva farmer and lifetime resident of McPherson county, died late Sunday in the McPherson hospital. Mr. Hill was born Feb.

8, 1873 near Lindsborg. He had lived on the same farm about four miles north and two miles east ot Galva 43 years. Survivors include the widow, Edna, three sons, Harry and Frank, both Galva, and Marvin, eight grandchildren; great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Simpson, McPherson, Mrs, Cora Fields, Redwood City, and Mrs. Lena Gulp, Troy.

Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Danlelson Ball chapel, McPherson, Rev. Lynn S. Lyon officiating.

Interment will be in the mausoleum in the McPherson cemetery. Raymtm Baughman Peabody Raymon Baughman, 44, Peabody mechanic, died Sunday of a heart attack "while being taken to a hospital at Newton from his home here. Mr. Baughman was a native or Burrton. He'was stricken at his; fuge The Hutchinson Tuesday, May 30, 1980 showing of a movie entitled Follow On." Vote Tomorrow On School Bond Issue Johnson decision on Johnson's quarter million dollar grade school building program will made Wednesday at the polls.

On basis. of several months of study and in view of the fact the present 62-year-old gracje school structure has been condemned by state architects little opposition to the proposal is expected. CLASS row: Mrs. Hobart Cooper, Hutchinson; Mrs. Glenn Mawhlrler, Pawnee Uock; Mrs.

Ted Johnson, Sylvia; Mrs. Lawrence Bradford, Sylvia; and Mrs. Elwtn Mardls, Preston. Back row. Mrs.

Randall Turley, Kansas City, Merlin Moran, Wichita; LHand Blaine, Hutchinson; Randall Turley, Kansas City, and Roland Lang, Sylvia. Sylvia Class Has Reunion The Sylvia high school class of '30 held its 20th anniversary re- Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cooper, 1521 East Sixth. Wayne Ubben, Wichita, and Judy.j Ten members were present out of the home; two sons, Dick the original class of 19. Mr.

and Jim, ther, both of the home; his Randall Turley, both mem- Joe Baughman, of the class, came the far one brother, Frank, Burrton. lth est distance from their Funeral services will be at 2 Kansas City, Mo. H. A. Lotspeich, 2718 North Main'p.

m. Wednesday in the Baker, With the class members Stevens County And Hugoton Officials To Get New Quarters Hugoton Both city and county and water system has been under- officials here will be in new quar-'way for several weeks, tors soon. Hard on the heels of the awal Hj.Ut}ierail TeacKci'S ing of the contract for Stevena! county's new courthouse-memorial Coilf d'CllCC Sunday school teachers con- the Re- has accepted a position as direc-; Mortuary chapel here. Burial wives, husbands, and children to 'make a group of 18 adults and children. The members present at Russell Sunday brought the Mayj amount there to five Inches.

Lindsborg area wivh 1.12 Farm Editor tor ot lhe music department of be in the cemetery at Burrton also has had five inches and is' (the B. F. Comer Memorial high above normal for May. Most ofj Slaccy E. Judy, a short way school, Sylacauga, Ala.

Barton, Pawnee and Ellsworthjsouthwest of Hutchinson, has builtj He and Mrs. Lotspeich plan to counties went above four inches as- a mallbox sland lnat wi) do about Ieave this week for Alabama as a result of weekend showers. Beneficial rains came to previously neglected spots as Reno, ln mtt Ness Scott. Grecly and Hamilton stand is simple and can be easily counties Sunday night. I made in any home workshop with! Heaviest Reno county showers I mate rials from the scrap pile.

were in the Langdon area where; Jn f(rsl ace (he entj i the Monday morning rain produced so lh(v road 1.25 inches an compared to Hutch- ukcg a sudden notion auditorium building, the city council broke ground within the past, for a new fire station and fe' -enc held Sunday at home ini mwjclpal bu dlng jdeemer Lutheran church, was at! Creathbaum Brothers Co. of Lib-'tended by 50 teachers from five were plunged into the courthouse! project within a week contract was awarded after the by the Rev George Kctlner, in charge school, said teachers from board of couniy Preston, Haven, Holyrood i ooara oi couniy Alois Passer rn wr 8 25 including Excavatlon foi the basement al-'and Ellinwood were present. Mr. pioneer here is under wav. talked on visual aids and northeastern Barton couniy, died 'ready is under way.

Mrs. Glen Knesiing, Sylvia, came! At the samp time the city child evangelism while Rev. Karl the lane. Yet the norea he take charge immediately. afternoon at the home represent her husband, a class sod for construction its new of- Karstensen, Haven, discussed gen- Thov hflvp lived in Hutphinson the i eral Stinrtav snhnol wrtrU.

They have lived in Hutchinson the past two years. inson's 70 inch. Western Reno ielean the grader ditch or widen and most of Stafford county re-; the rond hfi doesr) neecl to spend it up ceived an inch. In county; a oup)c Q( hourg ronged from a half inch resettjng jt afterward. at Great Bend to more than an; inch at Galatm.

The is a slab of concrete An Inch more tell at prac- approximately 10 by IS by 26 tically all points from Abilene to inches. The central post or sup- Along the Missouri Pacific port is a length of channel tier of counties amounts varied scl near the front of the base.f from Inch at Ness City to .32 This throws the bulk of the weight; inch at Tribune. Farther south, to the rear eind makes the boxi Dodge City got -M inch, Garden more solid. Then- is no danger of i City inch. tipping forward.

lii northwest Kansas i.hc first de- The box is set on two horizontal; vantAtlng hailstorm was expcr- angle irons bolted to either side; irnced Sunday rnirht at Hill City, tif the central support and braced; The Hill City Times editor re- by another pair. The height of; ported hailstones large as hens' trie box or its forward extension; egrs beat down wheat on mimer- readily BJustablc. If the ditch; Graham county farms. is widened or the rural carrier storm covered a strip about five 8 short arm, the box can be moved; wide between Hill City and forward. Bogut.

grandson, Anth9ny near Great Bend. Mr. Prosser was a retired farm Prosser, of member, who had to be in North'fice building and fire station be- Dakota. The group kidded Roland Lang, er and made his home with his Ule only member of the class who jside the municipal power plant. Remodeling of the building housing the power plant will be conducted simultaneously.

Creathbaum grandson. Survivors include has remained a bachelor. widow, Anna; a son, Alois Aber-! Included among the members 'also has this contract. deen, six grandsons; six present were businessmen, farm-i The city building will be 40 feet 27 great grand- era a KSIR guard, by 60 feet in size. The fire tracks eral Sunday school work.

The program ended with the grandaugters; iof course, housewives. i will be housed in one large room. The reunion is an annual affair, The office portion will include a 0 H. A. Lotspeich children.

Funeral services will be at 9:30 p. m. Thursday in the Holy Last year it was at Sylvia, room and quarters Family Catholic church at Odin, 1 year before at Kansas City, and three offices. ji Msgr John Cody officiating. Burial'10 years ago at Preston.

A new engine for the power i will be in Holy Name lant robabl wil1 be delivered, i Those who 0 111 it are and enlargin 0( the plant Thomas Haney now livin in California or otherj bui)ding Ume lQ accotnmodalc it SI. John Thomas Haney. far-flung places. js a mugt on bi construction' Belpre retired farmer, -died at a The member of whom the class, da hospital here at 10:30 a. m.

Mon- probably proudest was not able; Kevamping sewer day after a month's illness. lo be here He is Glenn Funeral and burial will be at has jus-; completed work on a New Lancaster church near Paola master's degree in philosophy on Thursday afternoon. a ohlQ university. He will teach, Mr. Haney was born in New Lan- at Arizona state teachers I caster on Jan.

26, 1871. He a next fall. been making his home the past! What makes Austin's achieve-; 'three years at the Belpre home ofmetiLs remarkable is that ho has la nephew, C. C. Haney.

bee a victim of acute arthritis! i Survivors include a sister. Mrs. for several years. the Speedometer 0 Service D. C.

POTTER Parts Dept Open Saturday Afternoons 117 N. Washington Phone 8888 EXPERT RUG CLEANING Hutchinson Rug Cleaning Co. 604 W. First Tel "Guaranteed Service" CASH LOANS pay the stark. 1 they pay other important bills too! Best of all, a loan is easy to repay; quick and confidential to get! We Advance the Cash 75Tob 105.00 165,04 sas.w moo 390.00 You Repay 1 Amount Each Month 5.06 7.08 11.12 15.01 17.99 19.95 WEHRY WEHRY Family Finance Counsellors 11 West Ph.

ZEPHYR ventilated AWNINGS Fsmicra from ririiilec) ares. im-Jimped Hill City hail insurance offices Monday to file claims. College Ensemble To Sing At AbbyviUe Ahfb'yvillff The of the vocal ensemble from Clarksvilk, Ark will be presented Judy about a quarter mile from the and Anna Black, Drexel, Mo. Members of the class at (Cooper home Sunday were Mr. and Lotspeich gave private lessons William P.

Vons Mrs. Randall Turley, Kansas City, and was director ot music at the Bushton William Peter Voss, Mrs. Glenn Mawhirter, Paw- mile rmindtrip is a Flrst Baptist church. Mrs. Lot- S3, for many years a farmer in nee Rock; Mrs.

Elwin Mardis, 10 A-alk only to find that the mail; eich WIls organist at that church, this community, died at 1:30 p.m. eston; Mrs. Ted Johnson, Mrs. is s.n the box automatically? I-otspeich was first cellist with Monday in St. Rose hospital, Great Lawrence Bradford, and Roland when the corner has gone Ul Hutchinson Symphony a Bend, after a long illness.

Lang, Sylvia; Merlin Moran, Wich- tjy When the door of the box with the Wichita Symphony He is survived by three sons, itai and Liland Blaine and Mrs. opened by the rural postman, a wfls flutist in lhe Mes- Alfred A. and C. both of Bush- Hobart Cooper, Hutchinson. metsl flag which can be seen s'ah orrhestrs and in the muni- and Albert of Lyons; two.

from ttie house drops down. Icipal band. daughters, Elizabeth, Bushton, and; To say that rural carriers ap-j The Grace hospital school of Mrs. W. J.

Novotney, predate a convenient, readily-ac-j nursing choir was under his baton'. 22 grandchildren; four great-grand a concert here Wednesday night cegsjblg ig pl jt mildly. also taught a class inichildren. under sponsorship of the Abbyville On lnclr roll ieSi ne con)e Snstruruents at KSIR. With 24 New Homes Great Bend Plans for another Ida Belle Layman large housing project in Great Mrs.

Ida Bell Layman died un- 'Bend were announced over the iexpectedly at 3:45 p. m. Monday weekend. at her home at 730 East A. i Allied Builders, secured Mrs.

Layman was born at La permits to erect 24 new homes in Thursday night in lhe First Chris- the road to reach it. i J. Grande, Aug. 28, 1875- SheUhe Walnut Park addition to Great Uan church at Pratt. nat lived in this vicinity for 32 Bend.

Cost of the new project The ensemble originally was or- If you are keeping 8 list of NeS8 Ci(y Former jd nts years. She was a. member of the; will be 5162,000. genized three years ago as a. pretty flowers and Jshrubs to or- of Negg aty inove jn on thg Firsl Methodist church.

The firm, headed by Galen How- mixed quartet to give religious der for your own planting nex 0 nome own Tuesday and many! Surviving are two brothers, DrJell as secretary-manager, report- add the name Paul's 4t YWCA. about everything in the way of a The organization which mail. Their pet songs, hyrnns a.nd southern eeV is the box which leans bAckj Rplritual numbers currently la on us ut of reach so the car must! a 5-state tour n-lll driven onto the very edge ofi Old Settlers To Ness Citv concerts in churches Arkansas. Since then it has been let to it. Far sheer beauty.

expanded. climbing rose tops them sll The present lour will cover parts' of Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee, BoVS, 4-H Round-Up this Kansas and Oklahoma. I will make a week of it here. Occasion is the combination of Memorial day and the old settler's reunion within a 4-day period. The George S.

Blough, Odell, 111., and-edly has plans to build an addition Karl E. Blough, Springfield, Illjal 13 homes later this year. All two sisters, rMs. David Lehmanni will be of brick veneer construc- and Allie Blough, Halstead, on concrete foundations. Checks And Is Granted Parole Eighteen Reno county L.

B. Stout, RFD 4, was paroled Monday from two sentences for 31 to June passing bad checks. He was paroled to Schroder, deputy sheriff, after he'' iday the delegates will attend spe- classes at Kansas State col- Reunion will be held Thursday Fisk Layman, Oak-i ne structures will be 5- jFriday featuring a continuous pro- land, Herbert Layman, Tul-i rooni affairs while the others will jgram that has been in the planning'sa; Mrs. John Rarick, Garden City' nave six and bath. youths sta several months.

and Glady Layman, Oakland. Morning, afternoon and night Gf'ad RetlimS North Newton Dr. David D. Eitzen, a former graduate here, will deliver the address at the an- games, and a polo match will high-' During the en rtainmenu Mrs. Amanda M.

Casteel made good the checks. club will present its prize-winning He was sentenced to Reno jailjplay. "Scrambled The for three months on Apr. 25 for climax ot the Round-up will be allegedly passing a $10 bad check Saturday night when a banquet to a J. S.

Dillon store on Apr. 12. will be held in Nichols gym on the Dale Jaye was complainant. campus. throe Three extension agents, Malv.in on Charles Hageman, will accompany A home town boy, Sen.

Andrew u. Schoeppel, will be back from and will give the main address before the old timers Friday morning. The pageant parade will be held at 10 a. m. Friday.

A Ness county historical pageant prepared Then Stout got another month sentence on May 3 charges of passing a bad check for lhe group. $18.21 on Apr. 9. A. H.

Montford 1 Delegates! include: of the Salt City Hatchery filed thejYates, Carmel Marx, Shotguns And Rifles Taken By Burglars who got a large stock of firearms here over the weekend were soflght Monday by Pratt county officers. Officials of the Independent Lumber Co. reported 12 guns'stolen from the place. Sheriff LeRoy Peak said the assorted loot included 12-gauge and 20-gauge shotgun along with a number of ritles. The lumber yard previously had been burglarized but the thieves scorned the weapons.

This time only the guns were taken. Glenna Waunita Hlebert, Pat Campbell, Connie Brooks, Mary Fern Stauffer, Patsy Linder, Robert Teter, Bill Wildin, Glen Holmes, Robert Farney, Keith Chrisman, Nancy Rayl, Patsy Norris, Jack Elliott, Wilma Narron, Richard Btrt, Wesley Ediger. Rexroad To Langdon Langdon Speaker at 11 a. m. Memorial Day services here Tues day will be James Rexroad, Htitch- inson, Reno probate judge.

Serv ices'will at the Langdon ceme- Funeral for Mrs. Amanda M.i nua i commencement exercises at Casteel, 68, Salina, who died Sun-i Bethel college Tuesday morning. day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. E.

Newton, 1000 East Dr. Eitzen is associate professor of pastoral counselling at the Uni Fourth, will be at the Rush- yerslty Southern California and Smith funeral home, Salina, at iaut or several books. 2 p. m. Wednesday.

Burial will at Salina. Elder Clyde F. Kear- There is Zephyr Patented Awning to Profecf and Beautify Every Home and Building Let us show you how little it costs to install, trouble-free Zephyr Awningi on your home or business building. Available in. Redwood or Aluminum in any color desired to harmonize with the present architecture, are equipped to install Zephyr Awnings throughout the western two- thirds of Kansas.

Write for FREE literature on Zephyr Ventilated Awnings. J. BROMERT Manufacturing Distributing Inc. 115 E. 2nd Phone 5089 Lorin T.

Peters of the dis-j bev wlu officiate. trict court will staged Friday) Hutchinaon night on the high school athletic owioiidatian ot field. Saddle clubs from Dodge City, Scott City, Quintet- and Noss City will stage a combined roundup and drill Thursday night. The polo game between teams from Ness City and Hays will be on the Thursday afternoon program, tery. nlay.

high school "band Burglar Stopped To Sample His Loot Philadelphia (AP) Burglary and bourbon don't mix. There's a fellow in Philadelphia who can testify to that. He managed to get into a restaurant all right, but he couldn't get out; Police say hs sampled too- much of hia loot. When an employe started to open the place Monday he heard a voice on the inside say "Let me out." The employe called the police. Inside they found one Robert Graham seated at a table behind four bottles of whisky.

Now saying "Let' me out" elsewhere. Dedicate Organ Turon Dedication of a new Hammond electric organ last winter by members of the Christian church were held lay afternoon with a program and ecital. will He was charged jrobbery. with attempted Herald Published and Sunday at Seconn and IVvlnut Streets and intend at the Pox OtClci la Hutehlnson, i througb thu Second Clui Matter. By THK HUTOHINBOM I'UBLIBHINU U).

John P. Harrli, Editor UBMBKH OF TRK ASSOOIA'I'KD f'KBttb Ajaoclited mjively to Uit UH tot republlcauon ol all local prlnttd In UUi nevi paper, ai well all A.P MWI dltpatchu TERMS Of gUBSCBIPTION Hutclilnjon Trade Territory (Including Soutnweit Single copy So dally. 12o Sunday. By carrier per week rural mall, one year IB 00; 55.UO; thrte montbi, 11.25. (In towns wnere carrier eervlce mun talned.

mall euoscripttons will acceplca at regular carrier CB.UB. mall, one year, 515.ou months, $8.00: three months. S5.0U ilx months, one montb OPEN ALL DAY TODAY- MEMORIAL DAY! S6TH ft MAIN PUBNTY OF PARKING PHONE Tan For First National Has Been First In Service In Hutchinson More people' are learning everyday that Service is the primary purpose of the First National, whether faster window service, Banking by Mail of the other many banking functions. Our only claim to being "First in Service in Hutchinson" is the report-of the people who do their banking business with us. Ask someone who banks at the First, and of the benefits they receive.

It won't be long till you, too, will be of First National Service. FlRSlNATIONAL BANK THI OitllT LMVtltT IN TtW VAUIV.