Manhattan Republic from Manhattan, Kansas • 2

Files For Sheriff Cole Files Today Candidate for Sheriff THE MANHATTAN (KANSAS REPUBLIC 2 Wednesday, June 22, 1950 Last Day Filing Swamps Office i i A Seven Writing Lectures Open To Public Next Week Seven lectures on various aspects of writing are open to the public during the two-weeks Mld-Amerlca Regional Writers' conference beginning Monday on the Kansas State college campus, Isaacs Shoots Self At Home Louis Clinton Iraacs, 80, Routo 3, was found dead in the bedroom of the home with a 22 caliber bullet in hia forehead about 11:30 June 13. Dr. W. H. Clarkson, Riley oounty coronor, certified that death resulted from a self-inflicted bullet wound.

Dr. Clark-son said that later In the day a note was found in Mr. Isaacs' AD Weber Will Be Honored By PqhlucUiiiversity Arthur Weber, associate dean of of agriculture I Joseph Menzie i Files Tues. For 179 File For Various County, Township Officers For Primary and associate director of the Kansas State college agricultural 5 a experiment station, was one of seven who received honorary doctorate degrees at the 94th District Judge Joseph W. Menzie, Manhattan attorney, filed Tuesday for the office of Judge oi the twenty-first The county clerk's office was commencement exercises of Pur- swamped Tuesday morning -with due.

University June 18.. persons filing for offices before the noon deadline. Monday ana Weber, nationally-known lead Judicial district, consisting of today more than 70 persons er in animal husbandry and beef handwriting In which he said he thought everyone would be better if he were no longer a burden on them. Members of the family reported that Mr. Isaacs had been in ill health for the par.t seven years, and lately he has been depressed and despondent over his condition.

Mr. Isaacs was bom 20, 1870 in Hart county Kentucky. He made his home here for the rast four years. He was a retired cement worker and a member of the First Baptist church. cattle Judging, received a filed for state, county, township and precinct offices.

Kiiey, uiay, ana Marsnaii counties. Menzie will run on the Republican ticket in the August primary. Among the more important doctor of science degree from V. C. Freeman, associate dean of the Purdue school of agriculture.

4MU offices filed for T. E. Judge Edgar C. Bennett, who has over the district court for the past 18 years, has Walter H. Moshler, 1311 Pierre, Frederick L.

Hoyde, Purdue Chandler, 809 Bluemont for county clerk; James H. Maxwell, 815 Laramie, state for district 42; George F. C. president, said the award was in filed Saturday as a candidate for the office of sheriff in Riley declined to run. He will devote Earle Davis, conference director, announced Thursday.

Davis said anyone interested i In writing or "anyone who thinks he Is interested in writing or in writers" is welcome to the evening lectures. Fees are charged for the evening lectures but no college credit is granted for attending them. The K-State workshop is unique, Davis said, as it provides sections for writers in home economics, agriculture and industry in addition to those for creative fiction and poetry. The seven lectures open to the public, all at 8 p.m., are those of Frank Dobie, Monday; Russell Lord. Tuesday; Alma Robison Wednesday; T.

Swann Harding, Friday; Alan Lomax, June 26; John Collins, June 28, and Nelson Antrim Crawford, June 29. Dobie Is a Southwest folklore authority, author of 14 books of fiction and essays. Lord writes on agricultural subjects; Is author of "Men of Earth," "To Hold This Soil." other books and many articles Lee Ooodc, of near Riley, shown above, is a candidate for the office of sheriff in Riley county. He will run on the Republican ticket in the August primary. Goodc is a former county commissioner.

recognition of outstanding pro his full time as president of a Representative Albert M. filed for re-election June 14 as Republican candidate for re presentative of the first congressional district in the Congress of the United States. He followed his custom of filing by using the nomination paper method. county. Moshier Is one of three Newton insurance company.

fessional achievement and distinguished record of service to our people." persons seeking the nomination in the August primary. Menzie is the third person to Surviving are: two daughters! Mr Charles R. Kempthorne, Manhattan; and Mrs. E. K.

Williams, Indianopolls, and a Dean Weber obtained his doc file for the office. Ed M. Gregg of Frankfort, and Lewis L. Mc- torate at "the Laiayette, school in 1940. Since 1924.

he Hoerner, 1326 Houston, state representative for district 42; and Robert K. Smith, 816 Leavenworth, Riley countv coroner. A total of 179 persons have filed for various offices for the August primary. Of this number 125 were Republicans, 48 Democrats, and six Prohibitionists. Chandler -will run against.

W. L. Ratllff for the office of son, Leslie P. Isaacs, Indianopons, Funeral services were held rn. Fridav at the Whiteaker Catholic Drive Raises $123,131 Two Speak To Cole is a member or tne important banking and currency committee of the House.

He is a resident of Holton and maintains his home funeral home in Cloverdale, Ind. has been engaged in animal hu.ir bandry teaching and research at Kansas State and the. University of Nebraska, being named to his present post as associate dean of the graduate school at Kansas Ag Teachers Interment was in the Clover- dale cemetery. He said in a statement June 13 he will not be able to return to the district at present to cam- Two Drominent Kansas agri Response'to the fund drive to raise an additional $10,000 for the new Sacred Heart academy high school building has been ratifying, consultors for the county clerk. Both men are Re cultural ieaders were principal paign.

His return depends upon the legislative program in State this year. His major professional interest has long been animal husbandry with emphasis on balanced farm speakers Friday at the second instruction session of the current three-day vocational agriculture publicans. Ratllff is the present county clerk. Maxwell filed as a candidate for state representative on the; building program said Saturday. 18 Volunteer Blood Donations To date $123,131 in casn ana teachers at Kansas State college pledges has been donated by Laird Dean, president of the members of the seven uoiors ing and improved agricultural-industrial relations.

His ranking as one of the nation's top Judges of beef cattle Is attested by the fact that he has served for some years in this post in the Inter Merchants' National bank of To-Deka. eave the main address Catholic church. Estimated cost Harry Weed Files For State Post Democratic ticket, and Hoerner filed for the same office as a Prohibitionist. Harvey H. Langford, who has also filed for state representative will run on Herman Praeger, president of the Kansas Farm bureau, Man hattan, spoke on his observations national Livestock Exposition at Chicago.

of the two-story brick high school is $190,000. It is expected that construction will get under way in the next week or so. Mont Green construction company has the contract for the building. Plans in Europe. C.

M. Miller, director of the state board for vocational Dr. and Mrs. Weber were In such magazines as Country Gentleman and Progesslve Farmer. Mrs.

Higbee specializes in feature articles, short stories and poetry. She is past president of the National League of American Pen Women. Harding has contributed to more than 200 magazines, is author of several books and is editor of USDA. house magazine for the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Lomax has been director of folk records for Decca and has been adviser to Burl Ives, Josh White, Woody Guthrie and other balladeers.

His father and he long haye collected American folk songs. guests of the university trustees education. Toneka. also spoke Harry Weed. Wakefield young the Republican ticket.

Republican aspirant for secre-! wh filed 'or offlce tary of state, Wednesday filed of county coroner will be unop-by petition. Unable to file on the Republican ticket sonally because of the serious in the primary. Dr. W. H.

Clark-illness of his father-in-law at son Is the present county conjunction City. Art Fletcher, ner. He did not file for the Aug- Saturday in Lafayette. Frank E. White of Alma high school presided during the morn- XI ne session.

The Kansas Vocational Agri Eighteen persons, "seven of them from Riley, volunteered Mod donations for the Riley County blood program, June 13, vrrs. A. L. ciapp, program chairman reported. Two persons, Mrs.

Ed Debus and Mrs. Karl Ruech, both of Kiley, were found to have the rare blood type, AB Rh positive, and were placed orr the living olood bank list maintained by tted Cross. Only seven of the 18 donors volunteered as replacements for blood used by friends and relatives. The donors were: From Riley Harold Holmes, Harry Oberhelmann, Mrs. Ed Debus, Mrs.

Karl Ruech, C. outrtandinB Washburn athlete. ust election. culture Teachers association held Following are the other Dem delivercd Weed's petitions to the ocratic candidates: Larry Ryan. First Exchange Youths Coming Joseph W.

Menzie its annual meeting this afternoon with Howard Bradley, Beloit, secretary of state. for the structure were drawn by F. O. The new high school be located on the northwest corner of Juliette and Pierre, directly across the street from the Catholic church. The new building will have seven classrooms, a library, a social room, and a combination gymnasium auditorium.

The havp fcnnwn Karrv Weed Manhattan ward five commit' residing. "Great damaee done our na tional economy by confused First two of six European bureaucrats." declared Dean for several years, and I have teeman; Mrs. Donald T. Holm-been impressed by his Jackson township commit-ship abilities," Fletcher told re-Iteewoman; Alta Sarah Hepler, porters. "He is the kind of: Manhattan township precinct Young Republican we need in four committeewoman; Ray nublic office, and I am glad to Meredith, Manhattan committee- youths coming to Kansas this Collins, editor of the Weekly Kansas City Star, was the first newspaperman In the Midwest "must be repaired by today's jummer on a exchange program children and are to arrive June 23, J.

Harold Laughlin, Marysville, have already declared their candidacy for the ofice. The 39-year bid attorney is the son of Mra Kathleen M. Menzie, and the lat J. W. Menzie.

His father owned and operated the Avenue grocery at Sixteen and Poyntz from 1923 to 1935. Menzie is a graduate of Man- Thirst for power among the Johnson, state 4-H club leader support him because I know he man for ward two, precinct two bureaucrats has overshadowed E. Burns, Merlin Anderson, Karl Mrs. Foster Pickett, May Day will be a credit to the party if at Kansas State college an- usday. their love of country, Dean said liuech; He told the teachers that the Others, Mrs.

Violet Hubert, Three Kansas 4-H youths are lie is elected. "It is a shame that Harry will not eet to complete the state challenge to them is second only spending the summer in Europe. William Mclnteer, Sgt. Paul Harris, Seth Kuykendall, Everett to the home, II the American rhey are Mary Lou Edwards, wav of life is to be preservea Manhattan; Ivan Schmedemann, Oehm, Jack Dickens and George Oehm. gymnasium will have a seating capacity for 800 persons.

At a later date it is planned to add a cafeteria to the structure. Because of the need for space in which to build the high school, the city planning commission and the city commission has been asked by the contractor to allow the structure to be built five feet closer to the property line than is normally allowed by 3ity zoning ordinances. The stone house at 306 South Juliette which has housed the high school, will continue to be used as the grade school. Junction City, and Dale Johnson, wide campaign he had outlined. But I believe he is right in putting the welfare of his family ahead of his own interests.

He He recommended teaching "a thorough understanding of the Sauna. All are K-State students. hatan high school, and he received his bachelor of seance degree from the college in 1932. He received his bachelor of law desree from the University of Michigan in 1935. township committeewoman.

Prohibitionist candidates are: Hoerner, Manhattan ward four, precint two committeeman; Mrs. Julius H. Moore, Manhattan ward one committeewoman; Nathan R. DeYoung, Manhattan ward two, precinct two committeeman; Mrs. Earle Byers, Manhattan ward three, precinct one committeewoman; Harold James Miller, Manhattan ward three, precinct two committeemen; difference between American freedom and so-called freedom The two European youths wiving here next week are.

to be granted the Reuben ham memorial award for furthering the science of agriculture. Crawford is author of many books of fiction, anthologies and feature articles. Past editor of the Yearbook of Agriculture, he now is editor of Household Magazine. Crawford, Collins and Higbee will lecture in Engineering auditorium. The others, in the Col- lege auditorium.

County Highways Are Being Repaired Now The county highway department nan been busy with grad nther countries." Charles Hunt from England and Red Cross volunteers assisting included Mrs. Clapp; Mrs. R. T. Cotton, gray lady; Mrs.

Arthur Peine and Mrs. Arthur Hotte, nurses aides; Mrs. C. N. Thomas, RN; Mrs.

Kenneth Messner, clerk: and Dr. F. P. Bestgen, attending phyysician. France is producing wheat for He was married to Miss Anne Albert Feitknecht from Switzerland.

Hunt will go to the Will export, Praeger said, and looa is that kind of a guv, and that's one of the reasons I'm him. 'So far as I know, Harry Weed will be the only Young Republican on the party ticket in the August primary. I hope the Republicans of Kansas will demonstrate their interest in their production is high in six otner Morrisey of Toncka in 1938. They have two children, Joseph D. Menzie, 10, and Kathleen Men LaRosh farm and ranch in ountries we visited." Praeger Osborne county.

Feitknecht will first to the H. F. Roepka went with midwestern agricul tural leaders to France, Ireland England, Germany. Switzerland Announces Winners In and Mrs. Mary E.

Tunnell, Manhattan ward two, precinct two committeewoman. Republicans who filed for offices are: Julius Erichsen, clerk of Ogden township; Samuel F. Beleium and Holland. voung members by making him the party nominee." AlthouKh rotations and fertil Colmcry to Spend June 24 In City Harry W. Colmery of Topeka, izing procedures are extremely From Junction City Mr.

weea zie. 8. The family home is at 816 Pierre. In June of 1939 Menzie waa appointed a special agent in thei federal bureau of investigation. He served with the FBI until he entered the navy in March, 1943, as a lieutenant junior grade with the office of naval intelligence.

For owing his discharge from the service in February. 1946, he modern in European countries issued the following statement, he said most farming still 'Naturally I will be unable to Riniker, trustee Sherman township: Cecil C. Moore, treasurer, Manhattan township: Vena M. Miller, Manhattan done bv horses, oxen, man and complete the campaign tour of rnri''late fr United States senator Thursday termed farm near Manhattan. He may spend time on other Kansas farms later, Johnson said.

Roepke is a general farmer specializing in certified hybrid corn. LaRosh. with two nons, Max, 21, and Gerald, 26, operates a farm and ranch. He has 400 beef cows, 330 ewes, 22 Holsteins, 15 quarter horses nd other livestock and poultry. The two European exchange-'ouths are attending the nation-il 4-H club camp in Washington, D.

this week. woman nower. the state I had planned. How Greatest value of the trip ever, I am confident the Pepub ward four, precinct one com- stop here Saturday, June 24, "an oppor for the Midwesterners, according lican voters of Kansas will give mitteewom'an; Loretta Morrand, beean his private law practice in to the Farm bureau president me every consiaerauon wnen Ogden township, committee City Crafts Contest Winners in the crafts division for the best shellac pictures were announced Saturday by Joy Hofmann, crafts supervisor, for the Manhattan recreation commission summer playground program. Winners and their follow: Bluemont, Susan Crutchfield, first.

Rusty Lynn, second, and Loyd Fields, third; Sacred Heart, Bobbie Schneider, Bill Woods, and Loraine Herman; Woodrow Wilson, Warren Rarock, Gary Schneider, and Jean Harper. was an appreciation of freedoms enjoyed in the United states. Manhattan. Menzie is a past president of the Junior chamber of commerce. He is chairman of the industrial development committee of the 3i hi CI in in 3i: -c IK an-.

Tc-aw '-Tff id- art fcrv I woman; Mrs. Lee H. Craig, Grant township, Stockdale precinct one, committeewoman; Vinton W. Puckett, Manhat ing, surfacing, and maintenance of countv roads, W. E.

Howe, county, engineer, said Thursday. VI if '1 grading have been completed and ive ueen suriacea vnui roc and gravel. In addition to this about 25 miles of county roads surfacing six miles of asphalt road have been patched. cnanges in three drainage and creek channels have been made, and 23 bridges and culverts have been repaired. One of the major projects completed in the county road program was the construction of the Odgen bridge.

The old bridge they mark their ballot for Secretary of state." Mr. Weed announced last November at the Young Republican convention in Hutchinson. Since that time he has campaigned in over half the coun tunity to meet as many people as possible in the Manhattan area." The Topeka attorney and past national commander of the American Legion will arrive here Friday night after stops in Solomon, Abilene and Junction City. Colmery Is continuing the "pavement-pounding" campaign started three weeks ago in the chamber of commerce, and holds tan township precinct two, com-Imitteeman; C. A.

Crumbaker, Miss Kjellin On Tour Of State's Resources memberships In the Rotary club, Elks club. American Legion; and Grant township, Stockdale pre ties, The Clay county Republican-clnct one. committeeman; Viola the foray and Eight society. He is a past vice commander of the Dr Smiley Files For Geary County Coroner JUNCTION CITY Dr E. A.

Smiley, with the support of the Central Committee voted to en dorse Mr. Weed as "Clay Coun Theme for this past week's Wendland, Manhattan township precinct one committeewoman; Mrs. Julia Bletscher, Bala town Manhattan post of the American Mrnle is at present Alice M. Kjellin, mathematics teacher in the junior high school, is one of 37 Kansas playground program was cow member of the city planning First district in which he visits with as many people as time allows in the streets and in the boys and Indians. All during the week the theme was carried out ship, Bala precinct, committee-woman; Dennis Bala teachers on the Kansas agricul tv's candidate for Secretary of State," and to wish him every success in his campaign.

Weed has been active in com-. commission. ture business industry- education tour being sponsored by Geary County Medical society, has filed as a candidate for the Republican nomination as county covoner. township, Bala precinct, com-mitteman; E. F.

Murray, trustee Ogden through the crafts, games and stories. This week the theme will be the circus. On Friday of each week there is a parade on the pmunity, church, and veteran or- Jean Craip: Killed the state chamber of commerce. The tour began in Wichita Dr. Smiley was chosen by the "lavgrounds and the children June 12 and will end there June was removed, ana sandbars about the new were cleared away.

Routine maintenance jobs include, opening of drainage ditches, removing of trash and trees, and spot grading and surfacing where it is needed. Howe said the highway department will do nine more miles of grading before the mer is over, plus other neces-farv grading and surfacing needed. township; Bertha Sylvester, Seven Mile township committee-woman; Hobert Berggren, clerk society under an agreement by dress in costumes that go with eanizations. He was unanimously elected State Chaplain at the recent VFW state convention, but resigned because of his campaign. He is a Mason and an ndd Fellow, and a member of When Car Overturns JUNCTION CITY Miss Jean Ruth.

Craig, 22-year old school tne theme of the week. 24. The teachers will visit Newton. Hutchinson, Pratt, -Greens-burg. Dodge City, Liberal Hugo- them that they will provide one of their nunjber as a candidate "jusiness houses.

The trip that brinES Colmery to Manhattan for the second ime starts Monday. June 19, in topeka with a speech in Council 3rove that night at the annual steak dinner of the Morris Coun-y Farm Bureau. His itinerary for the week will carry him into 14 cities and towns with overnight stops in Hutchinson, Sa-'ina and Manhattan. He expects to confer with campaign leaders each of those towns. for the office.

The selection was made by lot. tPRher attending summer school at Kansas State college, was killed at 7 p.m.. Sunday when a car ton, Garden City, Colby, Norton, Phillipsburg, Smith Center, Lebanon, Russell, Hays, Larned, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Lions club. A combat veteran of World War of Sherman township; Marie" Gravenstein, Sherman township, committeewoman; Mrs. Bertha S.

Dodson, Bala township committeewoman; Leslie W. Kaump. Grant township, precinct two committeeman; Mrs. Maude Walters, Grant township, precinct two commit II, he is a member of the Ameri she was driving overturnea on road on the Fort Riley reserva Dr. L.

S. Steadman. recently resigned, heldfthe post for several vears. Dr. C.

V. Minnick is serving the remainder of Stead -man's term. and Great Bend, Eldorado, Independence, Coffeyville, Pitts tion. can Legion, the Veteran's of Foreign AVars. and the Disabled American Veterans.

burg, Fort Scott, Osawatomie, Rgt. Charles Tyree, Fort Olathe, Kansas City, Topeka, County 4-H Fund Climbs To $8,466 The Riley County Rock Smiley, a life-time resident of Junction City, has been a physi and Abilene. Riley military policeman wno was Miss Craig's companion, was not injured. Miss Craig re Religion, Farming To Be Featured On KM AN Two new information radio make their debut on radio station KMAN last week according to Station Manager Ray Kozak. In cooperation with the Manhattan Ministerial Alliance, K-MAN will present a weekly sacred broadcast, scheduled from 9 to 10 a.m.

Sunday. Each week a different member of the Alliance will conduct the broad The tour will come to Man 4-H Health Winners To Camp Wednesday cian here since 1938, exceDt for his service during World War n. hattan also June 23 for an Paring. 4-H fund continued to overnight stop, and a tour of the city June 24. There will Winners of county 4-H health CHAPTER IS FEATURED The Kansas State college climb June 14 as campaign chair man reported slightly higher totals, also be a tour of the Fort Riley contests went to the state 4-H ceived a broken neck and crunn-pd right side and died in an ambulance on the wav to a hospital.

The accident occurred on the Morris Hill road, leading from Cameron Springs lake to US hiehwav 40 on the post. Authori- nilitary reservation. camp, Rock Sprinus ranch, near chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho social fraternity was subject of Dean L. C. Williams, in charge of the Kansas State college Junction City- Wednesday for f-hrpp articles in the May issue thf State 4-H Health camp Promote Guardsmen: DEEDS RECORDED June Sf-9, 1950 M.

B. Hixson to Glenn B. Moe, lot 362, wd. 3. Edwin Blanc to Ted R.

O'Neill, lot 6 wd. 3. Swen Isaacson heirs to D. D. Stitt.

et ux, lot 5, blk. 2, lot 1, blk. 14. H. Earl Anderson to John J.

Sawbridge, lots 29 to 32, blk. 28. Randolph. Martha B. Kipper to Ralph T.

Hiller, pt. lot 16 in 7-10-8. Myrtle A. Correll to Thomas F. Nugent, lot 686, wd.

3. Emmett A. Williams to Minnie The camp lasted until Sun- teeman; F. C. Gravenstein, Madison township, precinct one committeeman; William Sylvester, trustee Madison towflship; Erma Chamberlain, Madison township, precinct one committeewoman; Wesley R.

Sylvester, Seven Mile township committeeman; Clara L. Pfuetze, Jackson township committeewoman: Wil-bert Rickson, Swede Creek township Center Hill precinct committeeman; Edith Olson, Center township committee-woman; Mrs. V. E. Oman, Fancy Creek townshiy committeewoman; J.

W. Fancy Creek township committeeman; Otto E. of "Sickle and Sheaf," national magazine of the fraternity. The cast. Kozak ftated the Rev.

tips believe the car skidded on aay ana tne delegates were pav Wonder nrifA rnchm- nf Need 28 Recruits loose eravel on a curve and left the highway. Tyree owned the given special training in the 4-H Who Wv ivrfhnHiCf health program so they could 'be the first guest minister. A articles: "Herb Hoskins Sets Broad-Jump Records," "Dick Hanson Named Cadet Colonel" and an article on the AGR Pink Rose Formal. Nine promotions for members return to their own clubs and car which was completely ae-mnlished. Miss Craig, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Sam Craig of Green- of Manhattan's national guard series of articles in the weeks to fome will keep local residents in formed, giving the name of each week's program Olrector. unit -were announced today by Capt. Chester W. Burnett, com leaf, had been a teacher in the manding officer. The new feature will Palmer school.

Williams, pt. SWV 34-10-7, division, reported the total from the drive for the school was now 53,000. Lee Brewer reported for rural Riley county a total now of Mrs. B. L.

Smits reported the Manhattan business total is now J3.566.75. The over-all total is now $8,466.75. W. F. Farrell, co-chairman of the drive, said that it is hoped all workers will complete their routes and finish their list of solicitations by June 21 and that the results will be turned in by them to the Riley County Farm Two Teen-Age Boys To be warrant offieer, j.g.

is bring farmers in Riley County Charles Hopper to Harry SFC (sergeant first class) Har Wendland, May Day township AUXIHARY TO EAGLES Wnecll rvt TSUTIA 13inT old E. E. Colber; other promo promote such work. The delegates also competed in a health contest for the selection of state winners. Three health camp delegates from Riley county were: Donna Rogers.

College Hill 4-H; Erma Jean Cowan (tied with Miss Rogers. Zeandale 4-H; and Gene Havenstein, Pillsbury 4-H. Delegates for the camp from Wabaunsee county are Irma Jean Coon of the Wabaunsee An Eaele, auxiliary, last week Nora Pfaff, Fiion i committeeman; tions: committee- was instituted at Manhattan by ipr0 7 May Day township To Master Spit. SFC John P. Robert A.

Byrne of Kansas City. Haley; To SFC Sgt. Earl wu.jwoman. ott0 Halleli Jr i Center L. E.

OessPii to Homer L. I township committeeman; L. Marker, lot, lfi Wptwnnrf nrfH. Buss- Sherman township com- nrd fiO charter memoers were initiated hv the ladies auxiliary Kelley, Sgt. Olenn G.

King and Sgt. Lee L. Shepard: from the Smoky Hill Aerie, and the surrounding area interesting news and interviews on all phases of agriculture. County Asricuultural Agent Lee Brewer will direct the program at 6:30 a.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Miss Marjorie Ten-nant. Riley countv home demon-rtration acent will be in charge on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 'mornings at the same hour. In connection with the agricultural program, Kozak has invited listeners to send their Versella Simpson to H. Comp- Raiina. Auxiliary officers elect To be Sgt.

Cpl. Max E. Mor ton. lots 13 and 14, wd. 5.

ris; to be Cpl. Pfc Henry ed 8tp: Lena. Fosha, junior past 4-H club and Boyd. Davis of the Harveyville 4-H. H.

F. A. Slattery to Robert Brewer, W43' lot 378, wd 7. Arrest Manhattan Man In Arkansas A Manhattan man was arrest- eri in Dorado. Saturday night for larceny of a motor car bv of Sheriff B.

E. Deckert identified! the man as R. N. Sutcliff. A felonv warrent, was signed against Sutcliff when he failed to return a motor car belons-ing to Daisy L.

Peak, 229A Sutcliff had been loanpd the to-drive to Salina. The car has been missine since June 11.. An alarm for Sutcliff was broadcast, by the highway patrol. When he was. apprehended in Dorado he did not have the car.

He told officers there that he had sold the car in oin Rluff. Ark. He will he re Howard; to be Pfc Pvt. John W. Reese, Jr.

and Ret. William president; Marcella eouerman, marinm President: Virginia Ben- irnin virp nresident: Violet C. Long. Burnett said that the ceiling Thomas, chaolain: Winona Folks, wrptnrv Marv Lou Ross, treas Arraign Immenschuh On Bad Cheek Charge Phill Immenschuh was on recruiting for national guard urer: Charlotte Dickens, inside farm questions to KMAN, to be answered by the Farm Bureau members has been lifted. The local company needs 28 enlisted June 20 Deadline For Taxes In County June 20 is the deadline- for all personal and real property taxes due Riley county, the treasurer, Miss Mariorlp tTofmonn.

rpminri- guard: Sammy Cavlor. outsiae cuard: Tda Sowell. one year raigned before Justice of the staff men to reach its full strength of mitteeman; Bruce DeWyke, trustee Jackson township; Arthur J. Peter, clerk Jackson township; Harold E. Friedrich, Jackson township committeeman; Mrs.

Alberta Peterson, Bala township, Leonardville precinct committeewoman; Mrs. W. K. Smith, Manhattan ward, two precinct two committeewoman; Mrs. H.

C. Benkula, Manhattan township precinct two committeewoman; Roy Chapman, trustee Grant township; Iona Martin, Manhattan ward one committeewoman Mrs. Ross A. Willis, Manhat-tfi ntownship, precinct three committeewoman: Dr. Raloh G.

Ball, Manhattan ward four, Arrested June 13 Two teen-age boys who had run away from a Missouri military academy were arrested for hv Manhattan police about 10:35 p.m. June 13 in the 700 block on Poyntz. Both boys are on parole from juvenile courts. Colorado and Lawrence authorities have been advised the boys are being held here, and they will be returned to their homes for action by authorities there. i cute i.

ruinoaii June .14 on I trustee: Cecile Morris, two year trustee; Neva Pla'-C three year 119. Enlistees come into the company as recruits, but all Swimming Pool Of fice 1 taxpayers Thursday. specialist ratings are open, ex trustee, Maxiae Fritz, conductor. tin Donular belief cept those of master sergeant charge of passirg a no account check jn the amount of $576. Immenschuh waived a preliminary hearing and was bound over to the next term of the district court.

He was freed on a $2,000 bond until his case comps Broken Into At Night Kiiaiu.v auucu ia aji taxes not paid by the deadline. Be- and sergeant first class. Enlistees must be between the ages both of mankind have the same number of ribs. ii pairs The office of the Manhattan swimming pool in the city nark was broken into sometime Wed- of 17 and 35 and must be resi ip 'fir icanne. tween the 10 and 15 of July notices will be sent to all persons who have dellouent personal pro-rrrty taxes.

Warranto for the rollection of the-o taxei will be issued to th sheriff between the 10 and 15 of August. Burtis. Ashland town reoficPiUv Tmmemrhnh ne-oav mgnt or eany inursaay dents of the state. The local company lost several members who were graduated this spring from Kansas State shin committeeman; Leon A Mvers. Swede Creek township NEW COUNTY NTRSE Mrs.

Roy Long, Route 5, has been employed by the Riley county health department as a nurt5. She replaces Mrs. Ava precinct two committeeman I college and left Manhattan. nnfvn Manhattan wnrri two. Cleburne Dfecinct commuiee man! Tnez J.

Spain, zeanaaie turned to Manhattan bv Sheriff Deckert to answer to the charge. AT'i vt tvsjTtTTi-rr Approximately 90 school cooks nri c.nnk msnaeers attended the f.h" Ha" fhonj "Th lne''i- held at Kansas State college Mondav nrm nounred Nina Edelbluie, profes--or of Institutional Management. Sanitation, food habits, rrtp-o nlannin? and food iven-aration were among the subjects studied by the women. precinct two committeeman; Alexis Johnson, Bala township. tnnmshin nrecinct tWO Commit tppwnman: Bertie B.

Spain, It has been estimated that approximately 10 per cent of the romilation of the United Statea is Negro. careeri with CivmE "the' Wc morning, Bud Becker, pool man-ch-i- to a Manhattan: motor "-Ported to police today car dealer in payment for a caV KBffween and $4 in small im' change was taken from a cash BCRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS lbX' Entrance to tne offlce WS Born to Mr. and Mrs, Robert breaking the glass out Curtis, Wamego, a daughter he nRrtheast window Towels Leslie Ann, June 6. Mrs curtte tlnd othertv. equipment were is the formpr Mi n'i thrown on th nor- but 18 not KremaH' i McT known if -anything else Is inlss-Mrs warrm MrihBl Manhattan police are con-Mrs.

Warren McKeman. route l.ducting an Investigation. Leonardville precinct committee' Zeandale township, precinct two TO GRASS CONFERENCE Kling L. Anderson, professor of agronomy, will represent Western grass breeders work planning conference at Oregon State college, Corvallis, Monday through Wednesday. Kline who left to accommnv her husband" to.

Kansas City where he is now employed. Mrs. Long "received her nurses training at 8t. Joseph's hospital in Kansas City. For the past five ears she has made" her home pn Rout' 5.

George Randle, Madison town-shin committeeman; and Earl man; Mrs. Tom Fraker, Manhattan ward three, precinct one, committeewoman: Vergil Knox, Ashland committeeman; Mackender. Madison township The, tangerine is not a hybrid. It is a variety of the mandarin orange. committeeman..