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The Manhattan Mercury from Manhattan, Kansas • 24

Location:
Manhattan, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

When Handling Checks, Its Peaceful Use Of Atom 2I The Manhattan Mercury, Snndiy, September ln Extension Service Announces Better To Know Endorser! "Let's see the check," said-Joe, Hie service station onerator. The as one form of negotiable instrument, is merely an order, by Its signer to the bank upon which it K-State Grads Responsible For Big Display At Geneva Confab Appointment Of 4 To Staff stranger handed him a check made out to Ray Gar, for 168.10 and signed by John Jones, is drawn, to pay the specified a mount to the person named on the check, or to the order of that J' "Urn. I know John Jones." said son, have been appointed to half- Jo. "Do business With him all time Jobs while they take work Kansas State College graduates for advanced degrees. Cox, who are largely responsible for one of the time good as gold.

I'll be glad to cash it for you. Just scribble your name on it." person. The bank must pay only as directed by the signer of the check, or stand the loss itself. It's the law that anyone who Indorses a check thereby warrants that the check is good and that the' featured displays at the In has been the Mitchell county agriculture) agent, ia to work in, the extension studies' area, and Jameson. Comanche county's agricul ter's and doctor's degrees from Columbia University, New York.

For the past two years he has been acting leader of the Northern Westchester Ethical society in New York. Lang Is married and has a son and daughter. Two county extension- agents, Lawrence Cox, and Kenneth Jame Appointment! to four positions on the state staff of the Kansas Extension Service have been announced by Harold E. Jones, director. Three are former extension employees and one comes to a new position.

Glenn M. Basset has been named associate state 4-H clu Twa weeks later the bank re turned the check. The stranger tural agon has ait appointment ternational Conference now in session, at Geneva, Switzerland, on Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy, President James A. McCain has been informed. degree in entomology at K-State in 1931.

The Geneva, Switzerland, exhibit is based on current use of nuclear energy to eradicate screwworms from the area from New. Jersey to Florida. President McCain said the inter national; attention accorded work by Kansas-trained scientists gives Kansans justifiable pride -in the research and te "ching program ail signatures thereon are genuine. Where it turns out that a check who had signed the name Kay Gar" on the back of the check vraa tint Dm 3ni had fulled A scientist wse Ph. at Kansas State College in 1953' was on the feasibility of using sterile male screwworm flies to prevent reproduction has charge of the Florida program.

He is Dr. R. Bush-land. His assistant is Dr. John Kaplanis, who completed his Ph.

D. at K-State in Chief of the United States department of agriculture section on insects affecting man and animals also was trained at Kansas State College. He is Dr. A. W.

Lindquist. He earned the M. S. as extension economist in marketing information. to identify the lndorser of the leader.

A former county club! McCain said the 'exhibit is cal check, and had no idea where the atraneer coiild be found. As a re led 'Atoms Versus the Screw- There's More Co-Eds On agent and assistant state cl ub leader, he has been on leave three years. He spent a year at Cornell sult, he was out one tire and and was planned by the is worthless, or where the signature of the maker or one of the indorsers has been forged, the person holding the check may collect back the amount of the check from the last indorser, but obviously, if the holder doesn't know the last indorser; or where he is, his chances of collecting are very poor. Know your indorser. $38.10.

-v U. S. Department of Agriculture they support through their colleg University, where he obtained his Campus Than Ever Known The next week a taxi driver es. and the Atomic Energy Commission. friend, Rex Fenders, came In, or compared with 1,400 at the same Though Kansas State College's The exhibit explains that screw- dered $3.00 worm 01 gas, ana time last year.

worm female flies mate only once. handed Joe a 150.00 check payable to Pete Smith, and signed, "Miller Aluminum Company. Inc. By sterilizing male flies weekly By classes, there are 0 freshmen, seniors, and graduate and releasing them during Youngest Champ PORTOROZ, Yugoslavia (ap) Bobby Fischer, the 15-year-old Brooklyn wonder kid, has the youngest Grand Master In the long history- of chess. James P.

Pope, president." On mating season, increasing num students. Especially In the graduate school is the enrollment up, master's degree, and for the past two years has been a member of the K-State team working in India on an Internationa Cooperation Administration program. A new member of the extension staff is Laurence H. Lang II. He la to work as a specialist in family life? largely with state organizations and groups associated with the family life program.

He did sis undergraduate work at Antioch College, Ohio, and Jias his mas- bers of females produce no fer the back, across the top, were tne signatures: tile eggs, so the screwworm pop enrollment of 6,518 students at the close of fall registration this week was only slightly larger than a year ago, adme interesting changes in characteristics of the K-State student body have come to light. For one thing, the-College has more women enrolled this fall. The 1,574 coeds registered is a five per cent increase over a year with 97 more students for a grain of nearly 21 per cent. freshman class is 69 for a gain ulation is gradually reduced and Pete Smith, 'Rex Fenders. Having completely forgotten his Bobby achieved the title last eventually wiped Screwworms were eradicated from the Carib of about five per cent To Condemn Land For New Federal Building EMPORIA, Kas.

(AP) Owners of four tracts were notified yesterday that the attorney general's office will soon initiate condemnation proceedings to acquire a site for a federal building here. The tracts now are occupied by a funeral home) private residence, cafe and apartment building and a used car lot. Congress has Authorized $600,000 for the building which will house a post office and federal agencies. For Job Printing Ph. 6-8805.

bean island of Curaco with this recent unfortunate experience, Joe shelled out $47.00 change. The check turned out to be worthless, Arrest Three More WICHITA (AP) Three additional Wichita persons were being held today in connection with the attempted holdup of a Wichita tobacco store Wednesday. They were Jesse William Ca's-toe, 28; James E. Ball, 24, and Miss Yvonne E. Scott, 20.

4 Already charged in the case is James T. Frazier, 21, Wichita, who is in critical condition at a Wellington, hospital. The only undergraduate school showing a substantial gain in enrollment is the school of Arts and Sciences, which is up 108 students peaceful use of atomic energy. It now is being used in Southeastern ago, and the largest number of there being no Miller Aluminum U. S.

night when he wound up fifth in the six-week international chess tournament set up to determine six potential challengers, for the world, title. Grass is the most important crop in rural areas of the United States. It sustains both domestic animals and wildlife. Evening Classes Company, in existence. The exhibit explains in English, over a year ago.

Forty-nine students registered But this time, Joe was protected. coeds attending K-State in history. Perhaps one good reason there are not quite so many men is that the number of veterans receiving French, Spanish, and Russian how He colleceted the $50 back from flies are sterilized with radioactive Thursday during the fifst day of Are More Popular Rex Fenders. cobalt 60 in special laboratories at late enrollment to bring the reg public assistance is substantially An ordinary check, legally known Sebring, Fla. istration total, as of September 11, to 6,567.

smaller. There are only 1,099 veterans receiving assistance, as Than Ever Before Kansas State College evening "college courses offered at Fort Riley and on the Manhattan cam-put appear to be more popular Dqiry Jiidgers OpenWork At Hutchinson Monday fas than ever before, reports Roman J. Verhaalen, head of the department of continuing educa Kamifli Statu College's senior tion. At the end of the first week of tejcojlegiate dairy cattle Judging team will open fall competition Mnnrfav mt the Hutchinson state since the same team members, as juniors, won the International Intercollegiate judging contest at Chicago last October. Members selected for Coach Marion's senior team took a dairy judging course last spring, and this fall made a five day field fair, competing against teams from trip to judge at 18 of the best dairy (arms in Kansas.

In all they enrollment, 232 students had signed up for evening classes. Registration for the classes will continue through September 20 at K-- State's continuing education department In Room 301 of Hall, and at the Education Center at Fort Riley. Verhaalen says one new course has been added to the offerings -on the K-State campus. This is a "course in "Radio and Television Production II." The class wfll work on local, two-camera, fully quipped television studio. The class will meet Monday evenines South Dakota, NenrasKa, iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Colorado.

1 Nominated by 1 C. B. Marion, team coach, to represent K-State in the contest were Dick Dunham, Wamut; Chester Peterson Falun; and Stan Smith, Newton. Gene Barter, Bern, is the Kansas State College senior dai placed 76 classes and gave three sets of oral reasons every day. The team also worked out at the Topeka state fair three days.

ry Judgers pla ed, second at Hutch Fair Head Says-Keen Pff Rabbits Home HUTCHINSON. Kan. AP) in Nichols 204, with the first class -meeting September 22. Further Information about coor- tea offered may be secured from the continuing education depart- Hutchinson last year, then went on to win at the National Dairy Cattle Congress sat Waterloo, Iowa, adn at the International at Chicago. There is every expectation, however, that this rear's senior team Swamped with rabbits last year, officials of the Kansas State Fair expanded space to 400 hutches 'ment (Phone 6-8811, Ext 493) or from Fort Riley's Education Center.

will make an excellent showing K-State Lutheran Students Have Activity Quarters for this year. But already the entry list exceeds 400. And an Arizona man wants to enter 154 rabbits while a Denver man has 120 to show in the fair, opening tonight. Virgil Miller, executive secretary of the fair, advised the out-of-state and other late enquirers against shipment. As for the rest, he commented: "I only hope they leave all the pregnant rabbits at home." Portugal is a small country, but it has nine colonies in other parts of the globe.

Formal dedication is planned for October 28 when Dr. Paul Bier- stedt of Chicago will be present Until then, however, the public is invited to atop in anytime to view Lutheran student at Kansas State College who are members of the National Lutheran Council of Churches will have headquarters for their activities near tie campus for the first time this fall. The church has acquired a residence facilities. The phone number at Luther House is 8-5454. at 915 Dennison, just north of the college parking lot behind the sta dium, The Luther House, as will be called, will be the church home for about 250 K-Staters who belong to any of 10 churches in the Na tional Lutheran Council of Church es.

These bodies include: Ameri- ean Lutheran, United Lutheran, Evangelical The United Lutheran Tree Church, American Evangelical Lutheran, American Evangelical, Finnish Evangelical and Suomi Synod. -Directing student activities will be Miss June Luett, formerly of Iowa. A student couple, Mr, and Mrs. Richard BarteL will live at SPRIT the residence and conduct open house during aH regular open col lege hours for students to enjoy books, music, discussions, quiet PETTICOAT. Proportioned waiet sixes 24-32 short, average and tall in Amber Duet, Crystal White, or Black Diamond.

Aquamarine with Ecra, lade Duet or Camellia waist siaes 24-32 werage length only. games, etc. A regular schedule at the Luther House will include choir rehear sal Thursday night, Bible class and Lutheran Student Association Shop the whole market for the ery beat buy! You can finance the purchase of ANY ear with a low-cost loan by us. 1. Comparisons will convince you that we can SAVE YOU MONEY on car financing.

2- Your car itself is accepted at collateral. No co-signers are required. 3. Your auto loan will go through FAST; No delays. No "red tape." meetings Sunday morning and evening, respectively.

The minister of tme First Lutheran Church, Pas tor Paul Olson, will work closely Opaque nylon tricot with roses of lace oppUqne on a ml of point cTespnt. The romantic spirit, captured by Artemis in hce, coht with students, also. VAITZ GOWN I Amlet Duet, Crystal White, Aquamarine whh Ecru, Black Diamond or Camellia sites 32-40. 2" I lingerie that all feminine loveliness, aE lavish luxary. New color excitement, new tfflumette skMfuttf 4oabiaed toft and flatter NEW T0NETTE! 4 times faster! easier for mothers! snarl free curls! SLIP Proportioned lengths 32-40 average, 54-40 tali, 32-38 ahort in Amber Duet, Crystal White, or Black Diamond.

Aqua-marine witj Ecru, Jade Duet or CamHia auea 32-40 average Only $6,00 i COLFS, Inc. Manhattan, Kansas PImm tend me die following Artemis styket That thm yUt are part vf complete, coordinated prit f4juur colltclian. 1 hem 1st eolot 2nd color Sine Qmntity Price Look into financing costs just as carefullyas you look into car values. Come in, get the facts and figures. eT MATdSNG BRIEF (Not Shown) $2.00 STATE -Zone Stf.

Cky- Charge Chedc'Q Money Order 'Please add sales tax where applicable eee 1 BANK PHONE 8-2180 NORTON flcxoll Drug Corner 4th and Poynts SIXTH 4 HUMBOLDT Member federal Deposit Corporation.

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About The Manhattan Mercury Archive

Pages Available:
678,069
Years Available:
1887-2019