Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 5

1st Synthetic FPC Blocks Pipeline Firm's Plan for Increase in Rates Page 2 Great Btnd Daily Tribune Tuesday, October 27, 1959 Christian Social Relations Seminar at Methodist Church Snow, Rain In Northeast Area Penicillin Is Key Figure In Gangster Trial anhandlc Eastern sought lo Almost Ready G. Lemuel Fonn, pastor of WASHINGTON (AP) The cderal Power Commission Christian Service, Commit-World Peace, Board of So tToHm15lk blocked for five months at least SYRACUSE, N.Y, CAP) The cial and Economic Relations and Ihc Central Methodist church, Albuquerque. will be principal speaker during one of a ser By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow and rain and frosty weath per cent rate Increase on make the increase effective Oct. 2G. The Power Commission order suspends it until March 26.

if Hie commission hasn't complcii'd proceedings by that time, Panlnmilo may start collecting the higher Dard ot Temperance. Thursday program hero will Gets Severance natural gas filed by Panhandle in seminars on Christian so first synthetic penicillin, more deadly to germs but safer for humans than natural penicillin, should be in doctors' hands In a few weeks, it was announced er which put chill across most of the Midwest for tho last tew days spread into the Northeast Barton County extension including home economics a-ic m. ri. J. Weaver and Mar- get undprway at 9,45 a.m.

with the worship by the host pastor, the Rev. Oren McClure. Dr. Eastern Pipe Line Co. Panhandle Eastern is based at Kansas City and sells, gas whole cial Relations scheduled Thurs day at the First Methodist church here.

NEW YORK (AP) A federal bjeel to refund If the in- mn HiaKr: Paul II. Wilson and crease is ultimately denied. court trial of some of the eates to the Apalachln, N.Y sale to 61 utilities In Kansas Tho snow belt extended from The new penicillin apparently Missouri, Illinois, Ohio and Mich 1 lie commission said Paiilundle eastern failed to show the in Fonn will present address at 10 a.m. with workshops, including social and economic relations and world peace, beginning at John W. Knox, extension agent and Bill, ViinSkikc, 4-H club agent, are attending a week-long conference dcrworld convention has started without Joseph (Joo Bananas) igan, The Fifth Annual United Seminars aro sponsored by the Central Kansas Conference of the Methodist.

Church. Participating agencies include Woman's Son- destroys germs which have become resistant to the old ponicillln and causes fewer dangerous reac crease is justified. Minnesota across the upper Great Lakes region into northern New York stale, Rain mixed with snow covered areas from Iowa eastward through the lower Great Lakes The commission set Dec. 8 fir a hearing in Washington. 10.

,15 a.m. Bonanno. Bonanno, 51, of Tucson, Ariz at Kansas State university in Man hattan. The pipe line company asked i $8,053,700 yearly boost in Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. with workshop resum tions.

It can be taken by mouth and was granted a severance of trial M. Rlegcl, Gardiner Dairy Ing at 1 p.m. Included aro Wo is so powerful that it promises to Most of Ihc snow melted as it rates, based on an increase In the cost of gas purchased from its producing subsidiary, Trunkllne Gas Co. of Houston. Monday aftor a heart specialist examined him at the court's direction.

Dr. Simon Daclc certified make penicillin shots obsolete, re man's Society ol Christian Scr vice and Temperance. At 2:30 p.m., a panel discus ported Dr. Amel R. Menotti, vice president and scientific director of that Bonanno has a heart ailment, Trunkline's proposed increase as suspended by the commission and Ice Cream Great Bond, is among 10 dairy officials who have graduated from the 72nd session of tho Sales Training Institute, Washington, D.C., sponsored by the Milk Industry Foundation.

touched the ground but two-inch falls covered the ground in sec-lions of Minnesota, Wisconsin and upper Michigan, Strong northerly winds whipped the snow, creating hazardous driving conditions. Selection of a jury from among Bristol Laboratories. The new product, called Syneil- Mrs. Timken's Art Collection Worth Millions NEW YORK fAP)-An art collection reportedly worth millions has been left to New York, Washington and San Diego galleries by 800 prospects finally began after in September and is now going through the hearing and decision process, lin, is a strippod down version of a delay resulting from me defense announcement that Bonanno had suffered a heart attack Sunday Light rain fell along the leading slon on the workshops, Dr. Fenn's talk and reports from group load ers will begin.

Dr, Fcnn will make another address following lho panel talks with adjournment sol for .1 p.m. Similar programs were hold this week- In Sabna, Stockton and Oakley with Dodge City having YARNS and Christmas Kits. V's Panhandle Eastern already Is night. Hobby sweuo, 3-3774 -3tI natural ponicillln with a new chemical body style. Preliminary evidence indicates the drug does not produce as many dangerous side effects as shots of tho natural penicillin.

Tho 22 remaining defendants edge of the cold war mass from central New York and Pennsylvania southward along the western slopes of the Applachians. Thunderstorms rumbled across scat Mr. and Mrs. Darroll Hunter, Mr. dressed conservatively In, business Mrs.

William R. Timkon, widow charging its customers (or two previous increases which have not been finally approved denied by the commission. One of them was for $12,050,000 yearly and the other for $7,134,000. of a roller bearing magnate and Mrs. Brock McFhorson, mr, nA Mrs.

Paul Stlgall, Mr. and Mrs Menotti made the announcement the seminar Wednesday. A program will be conducted at Wellington Friday to' complete thr suits, sat quietly in the crowded courtroom. They are charged with conspiring to give federal grand juries and other Investigative of the now penicillin at the dedi Mrs, Timkon, 78, was found dead in her lavish but unkempt tered sections of the west Gulf Coast from southern Louisiana to southern Texas. The heaviest rain- Bon Trafton.iMr.

and Mrs. Jim Tilft. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buhrlc cation of a new VA -million-dollar research facility of the Bristol Myers Co, subsidiary, He said and Bill Gatos attended the fall agencies false information about full during the night was in east 24-room apartment on Fifth Ave, Saturday, A search of the apartment turned up a will.

Mrs, Timken's attorney, Joseph week's activities. Walk-Ins Are miartcrlv Junior Chamber of- Com the nature of the Nov. 14, 1957 em Tennessee, with nearly one meeting at the Apalachin homo of merco meeting at Dodge City over tho weekend. Tho noxt meeting will inch at Crossvillc. Showers were in prospect from lho Virginias tho late Joseph Barbara Sr further scientific reports would be made at the seventh annual symposium on 'antibiotics in Washington, Nov, 4-6.

M. Ilartfleld, disclosed that her huge art collection was left to the be at Junction City in February. southward to northern Florida Welcomed For All have said they were there to altend a party or just to pay Dr. Lemuel Fenn Temperatures dipped into Ihc T.ulv Oi-hs. Alico Johnson and Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, the National Art Gal 20s as far south as northern Kan their respects to Barbara, who they said was sick.

Barbara died Park PTA Has sas as skies cleared over the RC Blood Drive Wnlk-in donors will be welcom lery in Washington, and a gallery of a heart attack last Juno 18, in San Diego. Nearly all, howcv er, goes to the Metropolitan. Panel Session Markets KANSAS CITY (AP)-Cattle 5, 500; calves 400; slaughter stceri and heifers steady to 25 lower A jewelry collection was willed Kay Knowles, all students at Oklahoma College for Women, Chiclca-sha, were homo for the weekend Also home from Kansas State university, Manhattan, was Terry Knowles, Kay's brother. Mr. and Mrs.

Dean.Corder, 1010 Wilson, attended homecoming Saturday at Fort Hays. About 175 persons attended the ed by tho Barton County Red Cross chapter Wednesday, as the organization strivos to ag'aln make its ISO-pint quota of life-saving blood. to various chanties. The remain northern and central plains, Jayhawk Alumni Dinner Planned regular monthly meeting ot Hospital News GREAT BEND ST. ROS1! Admissions, Oct.

20; Mrs, How-ard Baldwin, Candaco Schwartz dor of the estate was bequeathed to Mrs. Timken's two sons by a cows steady; choice lb lJark PTA Monday evening in tho school auditorium previous marriage, Todd Ford steers high good tc average choice heifers 24.50-25.50 However, to save the time of the honor, the Red Cross is suggesting that a walk-In donor call Feature of tho program was a Mrs. Richard Mctsker, Mrs. Joe who died after the will was drawn in 1950, and Robert Freeman Ford high utility cows good panel discussion of school prob Marney, Debra Joan Payne, Mrs Panhandle Eastern would have to refund these increases jf Die commission turns them down. 65 Present At Mental Health Seminar Here Dr.

Tarlton Mcrrow child psychiatrist at (he Mcnmngcr Foundation in Toprka, told 65 men and women at .1 seminar here Monday night that "punishment Is a method of discipline, but by no means lho only method, and probably not tho best." Ho was speaking on "Children or Personalities," at the second in a scries of six seminar i-essions at Great Bend high school, co-sponsored by the KU Extension center and the Barton County Association Mental Health Morrow didn't propose that spanking or other forms of punishment be eliminated in discipline, hut lie argued that the goal of disciplining is to teach a child to discipline himself, "Too often the words 'discipline' and 'punishment' are used Interchangeably. Discipline can be taught In many ways through a frown, a smile, or through an explanation." and choice 'vealers 3-9195 before coming to the of Pasadena, Calif. Ervin Neighbors, Mrs. Dellon First reservations for a special icms moderated by Sam Manes Included in the panel were War Hogs barrows and gills Knights of Columbus hall, 8th and Mrs. Timkon was left Willingliam, Mrs.

James Wcighous, Mrs. Floyd David, all of Great steady to strong; sows steady; 1-; rcn Wagoner, juvenile officers; than four million dollars in cash Kansas, to learn what timo is open between appointments. The unit University or Kansas Alumni dinner, to be held here Nov. 1, have reached Mrs. 'David Snivel, 2527 Zarah she said today.

190-250 lbs 12.75-13.25; sows 300-400 and securities when her husband Bend; Mrs. Steve Fisher, Mrs. Milton Panning, Mrs, Loring McDow lbs 11.00-12,00. died in 1940. will he taking donations from a.m.

to I1: 1.1 Sheop slaughter lambs ell, all of Ellinwood; Mrs, Bertha steady to 50 higher; owes steady: The meeting will bring to Great Chancellor Franklin Moore, Wavorly; Charles Pfis- And the bloodmobile volunteers remind prospective donors that they should not eat fals and fatty lambs steady to strong; Murphy and lour of the univer choice 02 lb slaughter lambs 20.50 tor, Mrs. Sarah Mabel Flick, both of Pawnee Rock; John Eitel, Tim-ken; Mrs, E. Cninkloton, Otis. Child Here Is Struck by Car sity's leading educators, Prof. Bl and choice nallvo woolod Raymond Hall, chairman of Zool- Word has been recolvod hero of (ho death ol Martin Luther Gass, Wichita, father of Mr.

Otis Winn, 3-110 16th. Gass died last Thursday. Burial was in Derby cemetery, Dorby, Kan. Mr and Mrs. William Henderson of Long Beach, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Earl J. Bowman and other relatives and friends in Pawnee Bock, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stafford, Oaklev.

visited Stafford's parents, lambs 18 choice Dismissals, Oct. 26; Mrs. John foods on the day donation Those include milk, cream, but ter, Ice cream, moat, peanut but ler, friod foods, mayonnaise, sal Dean Francis llcllcr, associ Glen Erlkson, Roosevelt Junior high principal, lho Rev, Orel New-brey, associate pastor of the First Christian church, and Dr, Mitchell Jones, resident psychiatrist, Larned State hospital. Following brief talks by Hie panelists, a question and answer period from those present was conducted, it was announced that enough money has been appropriated to furnish a room for a teachers' lounge at the school. Next meeting will be an "open bouse" Thursday, Nov.

12. Two-year-old Debra Payne shorn slaughter lambs No 1 pelts 19 75; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 3.00-4.50; modium and good ate dean of the College of Liberal Arts- and Sciences; Dean John Zoth, Candaco Schwartz, Mrs, Floyd David, Mrs. Harvey Rowland Gaylo Scheck, Mrs, Mar struck by a car in front of her McKnown, School of Engineering native feeder lambs home at 3320 2lst yesterday, wiil remain in St. Rose hospital for observation, but her condition is vin Hogan, all of Great Bend; ler- Architecture, and Prof. nando Krankenberg, Tuclson, ad oils and nuts.

Tho donor nocd not avoid eating, but should nol cat these fatty foods. Mrs. Cleat Walters, city blood chairman, Issued a special plea lor' four lypes of blood in critical' Worth Seagondollar of the Physics department will form a panel New York Markets discussing the university's work, "seemingly real according lo an attending physician, Debra's father, James Payne, rushed her to the hospital shortly NEW YORK (AP Industrials with Dr. Murphy as moderator. ly short supply, She asked that Births, Oct.

26; Mr. and Mrs. John Doty, Groat Bond, boy, 8 lbs, 3 Mr. and Mrs, Dob Apple-gate, Pratt, girl, 6 lbs. 5 Mr.

and Mrs. Stovo Fisher, Ellinwood, girl, 7 lbs. 3 Mr, and Mrs. Howard Baldwin, Great Bond, boy, paced tho stock market Into He said thai a spanking is of- Mr. and Mrs.

Don Stafford, 1412 8th, over the weekend. Tho Jerry StuHords are both teaching in tho Oakley schools. Ho toachos junior Reservations for the dinner art. third day of its current rally but 1-8 beforo noon yesterday after ten less inlurlous to a child than Deaths tu trnttlnn 1rnvipr negative, A-nogauvo ana U-neg neighbor, Mrs, Charles McDanlcl to be made by Oct. 30 "if possible," local alumni association officer1! said.

However, rcserva early Tuesday afternoon, Trading an angry shout and verbal tirade. He proposed that discipline can best be taught through love. "But and senior voice ana nis witc, mar lone, Is teaching the 4th grade. Oliver H. Everett 7 lbs.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard ions will he accepted as late as Oliver II. Everett, 86, a Hcir.er Nov, 3, The dinner will bo held love docsn I necessarily mean indulgence' Love can be shown Harreld Maddox, 2301 Adams, Is area resident, died suddenly at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St.

Rose hos at tiic Eagles lodge, with a socia, through ilrmness and hour at 6 p.m. preceding the meal a patient in St. Boso hospital suffering with a fractured right leg. He' received the injury while work pital. Mctsker, Groat Bend, boy, 5 lbs.

i Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Neigh bors. Great Bend, girl, 8 lbs. 7 ozs HOISINGTON LUTHERAN Admissions, Oct.

28; Mrs. B. Cook, Hoislngton; Mrs. Robert Hie kcl, Cluflin. Present Awards At Russell Fete at 7 Alumni, parents of stu- Everett was born and raised in Morrow sjd that children seem ocnts, "and all friends of hlghei uie Heizcr area.

most often to be "pests" when ac- ing on an oil rig near Macksvillc, when pipe fell on his leg breaking Survivors include a daughter education arc invited, Mrs. David Loy, alumni president here, htir some feeling that we har Alice, and a son, Earl, Washington bor from our own childhood, Dismissals, Oct. 26; Mrs. Mary 3322 21 si, saw her walk Into the path of a car driven by Paul F. Berscheldt, 17, 2401 24th.

Berschcidt told police later that he heard a bump, but didn't see the child, and when he drove back to look, still didn't see anything. However, he said that after he had on home, he decided lo re-iurn lo the scene. Mrs. McDaniel told police that Debra walked out from behind a car, and that the Berschcidt car was going "quite Police said they didn't know whether Debra was hit by the car or walked into the side of the vehicle, They said they could see no improper driving on Berscheidt's part, Some brisk profit taking shaved gains ot electronics and other space age stocks which mave boen enjoying a bull market of their own recently. Trading interest rotated to the badly battered and neglected oils which put on their best performance in woeks.

Chemicals, non-ferrous metals and most of the motors also did well. Steels wero mixed and rails did nothing on average. Tho separate steel strike settlement mado by Kaiser Steel and tho Imminence of a court decision late this aft said. it in three places below mo Knee, Tho urogram following the rcgu state. Everett's wife, Lena, died RUSSELL An award dinner in 1955.

lar weekly luncheon of the Great Services will be announced by the Rledl, Hoislngton. Births. Oct. 2G; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hlckel, Claflin, boy, 8 lbs, LARNED GLEASON Admissions, Oct, 26; Mrs.

Ken- for 15 employes and their wives of Sunray Mid-Continent Oil company was held at the Corral Room of the Towor cafe Monday night. "Hurricane Grade' Leaving Her Mark Bend Rotary club Monday was pro vided by ono of tho members Rildv Vanllt. who discussed his Cook and Weber Funeral home Mrs. Evelyn R. Mullin ncth Harsha, Otis.

The employes were presented with service emblems in recogni Issue State Broadcast For Missing Young Girl Great Bend police have issued a stale broadcast for Sue Bass, 16, who has been missing from her home since 10 a.m. Monday. She is described as 5 feet, I Inches tall, weighing 145 pounds, ith brown hair and blue eyes. She has a "heavy build." hobby of woodcarvlng. He showed COLUMBIA, S.

C. (AP)-Soulh Mrs. Evelyn a. Mullin, a pio Dismissals, Oct, 26; Mrs, Sam neor Great Bend resident and mo tion of contlnupus service with the Carolina may be feeling the feels ot Hurricane Gracie years lo come, ernoon on use of the Taft-Hartleyj-Company North, Mrs. John Pyles, Mrs.

Wes-ely Sapp, all of Lamed, LARNED ST. JOSENIS ther of Dwight Mullin, route throe, died shortly past noon Tuesday in a The youngster suffered a slight Russell rest home. cerebral concussion. The Stale Forestry Commission Admissions, Oct. 26; Mrs.

Efflo The case was reported to polic Gore, Mrs. Owen Smith, Lynn Tur Services will be announced by the Cook and Weber Funeral home injunction to send tne steoiworK-ers back to the mills wore overhanging uncertainties. Wall Street also awaited third quarter reports on dividends and earnings by U.S. Steel, the No. 1 said Monday the storm that hit the state Sept.

29 felled an esti by Payne, who called in about ner, Otto Rankin, all of Larned; Mrs. George Blackwell, Garfield here. Playwright Tennessee Wil-l'ams once was an usher in the Strand Theater on Broadway. Master of ceremonies, at the dinner, was C. C.

Shrcve, Great Bend, district manager of the company's North Kansas District. Tho following employes wero pre scnled awards. 35 Years Mack Young, Ray mond, roustabout. 30 Years R. (Bob) Adams 12:30 p.m.

after taking his daugli ter to tho hospital. Dismissals. Oct. 26; Bobby Wood, School Problems Aired steelmaker, -after the market Balko, Oklahoma; Jeancttc Besh ears, Larned, ST. JOHN VETERANS close, American Mdlors and Studebak- pumper, Russell; N.

J. Gooch, field BROOK The C-at Whiskey of the Old West er-Packard continued to reign as trading favorites, Both wero at new highs, American Motors up foreman, Russell; E. J. Green gang pusher, Russell; V. F.

Hen By Washington's PTA Current problems at school and home were discussed during a meeting of the Washington PTA Monday night. Discussed were discipline at school and home, home work, age of entrance to school and text book rental. H. P. Thies, president of the ry, pumper, Plainville; O.

M. Light, mated 500,000 trees, representing a potential loss of 10 million dollars to timber and pulpwood interests. Thousands of pecan trees also were blown over, Tho commission said hordes of Insects that have into the damaged trees pose a greater threat than the storm damage itself if they are allowed lo attack healthy trees next spring. Over 177 Million Now WASHINGTON (AP)-The nation's population increased by 3,050,000 to 177,103,000 during the fiscal year that ended last June 30, the Census Bureau said today. about 2 and Studebaker ahead about a point.

Recent big gains among the "glamor" stocks were cut- back field foreman, EUinwood; McFann, pumper, Claflin; McGhce, pumper, Ellis; W. (Bill) to tho tune of about 3 for Texas Poe, field foreman, Bushton, ant O. Wlkle, district office manager, Great Bend. school board, Richard Brining Instruments and more than a point each for Loar, Varian Associates and Thiokol. Gains of a point or more were 20 Years Claude Cash, field ind Hubert Ochs wero moderators.

Mothers of kindergarten children sened refreshments, Next meeting will be an open house Thursday, Nov. 12. foreman, Russell; Ray Hayes, roustabout, Hays; G. C. Milner, roust mado by Western Union, Anaconda, American Smelting, Phelps about, Bushton, and Thomas, Admissions, Oct.

24; Mrs. Charles Barker, Randy Jordan, Carl Stadalman, James Elliott, Marlene Hathaway, all of St. John. Oct, 26; Mrs. Ralph Ward, St.

John. Dismissals, Oct. 23; Rose Kim-ber, Great Bend. Oct. 24; Jewell Chadd, Lon Nelson, both of St.

John, Oct. 25; Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs, Alma Campbell, Randy Jordan, all of St. John. Oct, 26; Will Jones, Mrs, Roy Ilalliday, Mrs.

Jimmy Miller, Nell Ross, all of St. John; Mrs. Odessa Jones, Macksvillc, Northwestern Part of State In Hard Freeze TOPEKA (AP) Northwestern roustabout, Bushton. Dodge, Air Reduction and Pont. 5 Years Ira Edwards Jr field KEEP ABREAST WITH foreman, Hays.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 7( cents to $223.40 with the industri Others attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. J. Nichols, field superintendent, Great Bend, and als up $1.70, the rails unchanged Mr. C.

Peterson, engineer. Great Bend, and Mrs, Shre've. the club members several examples of his prowess with a sharp blade on a block of wood, Including miniature locomotives, cars, and animals. "While carving wood you sort of create your own philosophy of life," Vanik said. In addition, he said his hobby keeps him young, particularly because the young folks of his acquaintance are tho ones who most enjoy his finished work, and ho added they aro the ones he gives most of his finished models.

Mr. and Mrs, Keith Wingerd, and daughters, Ann and Jean, and H. G. Wingerd, all of Abilene, visited Sunday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Tuggle, 5218 Elsenhower. Tho Messrs. Wingerd are tho brother and father respectively of Mrs.

Tugglo. 'Mrs. Catherine Kcenan, 1412 La-kin, entertained her brother, Tom Murphy, Wichita, and niece, Mrs. ivfartln Ochs, Hoislngton, for dinner today. Mr, Murphy has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.

Ochs, and family for tho past week. Mrs. Katherlno Dlx, 1723 10th, is a patient in St. Rose hospital with broken hip. Weekend visitors in the home of Dr, Alia Merrick Speaks, 3215 17th, were -Mr, and Mrs.

Jack Merrick and son, Dodgo City. The Merricks also visited Merrick's grandmother, Mrs. Nora Kearney, and his aunt, Mrs. Viola Pence. Mr, and Mrs.

Pat Kearney, Corona Del Mar, also visited here. jLeon Holman, principal at Harrison junior high, announces the addition of Linda McDonald, 7th grader, to the six weeks Honor Roll in thfl A-B Linda's name was omitted from the list published Sun-dsy. Mrs. Alan 3317 17th, expects to be discharged from St. Rose hospital today after being a patient there for several days.

Mrs. Meyers is regularly employed as switchboard operator at the hospital. jUrs. Olga Wright of Kanopolis spent the weekend visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Flanders and Barney, In Pawnee Rock. and the utilities up 10 cents. Both corporate bonds and governments' worked a shade lo THE SPORTS 6:05 6:15 P.M. EVERYDAY Resume Nuclear Talks GENEVA (AP) The United Industrial 2.52 States, Britain and the Soviet Un ion resumed their nuclear test ban Rails Utilities treaty talks here today after two-month recess. Kansas experienced a hard freeze Monday night as temperatures Shares Sold 2,770,000 dropped as low as 20 i Readings were below fu izing LARGEST SELECTION Local Markets POULTRY and EGGS EGGS Large A 3V.

Medium 20c Presented On Toes Thurs Sat By Your Friendly TEXACO DEALERS in GREAT BEND generally over the entire western two-thirds of the state, Hill City and Kirwin Dam had lows of 20 degrees, Russell and Goodland 21 and Lovewell Dam 22. Those were the lowest Large 20c Pul'et Current Receipts ed so far this season. Reported minimums ranged up to 42 at Pitts burg, Undergrade 17c Small A 16c Weatherman Richard Garrett said the freeze "Is not a bad thing at this time of year. It will put sorghums which have not yet bben POULTRY Hevy Hens Light Hens COCKS- Heavy BUTTERFAT Premium cut in better shape for harvest." The cold front which moved across the state with wind gusts E2E 1 1 up to 55 miles per hour, produced No. 1 50c FOR LESS THAN THIS GREAT KENTUCKY BOURBON BOTTLED AT 93 PROOF DRAPERY, FABRICS IN THE GOLDEN BELT Custom mod draptrits completely installed, Yord goodi for do-it-yourself! Also Bid-spreads and Upholstering.

little precipitation. A few sprinkle No, 2 were reported along the eastern FEED Bran 2.20 Mill Run 2.25 border. Firemen Make Run Great Bend firemen answered a call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Immenschuh, 1216 Truman, 2:45 p.m.

Monday, where ON richer tasting Shorts 2,2 Grain Prices Kansas City Futures Great Bend Wagon Wheat 1,8 03 proof 1590 ON YOUR DIAL -GREAT BEND KVGB a short- developed in a washing The stete's hundreds of 4-H Clubs should he planning activities now for the Kansas Centen. Dill in 1961. Mi! uJnut, mm, mmmt 1 macninc corp. ino damage result Next Doer to Hit Crut Open- High Low Close Dec. 2.02& 2.02 2.02K liemufi nmcii mm.

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