Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • 6

Publication:
The Wichita Eaglei
Location:
Wichita, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rm tvr ttti iiMurim vrwv Fife 6A THE WICHITA MORNING EApLE Thursday January 31 1963 County Barely Qualifies Area Farmers and Ranchers Join Great Plains Conservation Plan Four Leaders In Scouting Take Office Four recently elected counciL men were introduced Wednesday at the first Quivira Council of Boy Scouts board meeting Veterinarians End Convention Vote to Meet Here Again in 1964 Kansas veterinarians again endorsed Wichita hospitality as the state executive board voted yMrt lunchaon unanimously Wednesday afteil lhLLMen I The councilmen are Banks Winrield Col James Trask commander of McCon- noon to return here for their 60th annual- convention in 1964 This year's convention the sixth consecutive me in Wichita continued the record aet by the members of Kansas Veterinary Medical Association returning to the same city for more than one or two years in a row nel Air Force Base District Judge Sam Sturm Newton and Chaplain William Teed Veterans Hospital The 1963 application for charter to the National Council of Boy Scouts was approved and a financial report (haring the conservation expenses through the current program that allots the county between $80000 and 100000 a year Used Up by May However Earle said last yea the county's 596000 allotment was all used up by May After that applications by farmers went into stack awaiting this year's allotment Moreover there is a $1500 per farm limit in the short-term program and all work must be done in two months could have used $150000 for conservation" Earle said conservatively a fact that not even 10 years ago terracing and some other conservation practice definitely lowered the sale price of farm Farmers were against it a man buying a farm comes Into the office and gets an estimate of the cost of a thorough conservation Job on the Earle said counts it as part of the cost of the place "As to land values being raised hv conservation over a big area the limit hasn't ever been reached" he said Police Trap 3 Burglars (Coa tinned from Page BA) short-wave voice sending and receiving for distance of about a half mile under Ideal conditions Detectives theorized that a fourth accomplice may have been staked nut somewhere monitoring a police receiver to alert the suspects inside the building with a third "transceiver" When asked by Officer Berry why he did not receive the message that police were alerted to the burglary Russell said glumly didn't have our sets turned on" Berry's dog was given a major part of the credit by police with the apprehension of the three suspects According to Berry when Duke began barking outside the door Russell called out "Hold if you're going to eend that dog in we're coming out Berry armed with a shotgun and Officer Harvey May ordered Russell and Gleeson to come out with their hands in the air The suspects spread eagled on the ground outside the huilding while officers searched them Officer Edward Kuntz apparently was the first officer on the scene to spot the burglars in the building As he peered through a window at the north ride of the building he found "another pair of eyes staring back at me" Records showed all three suspects have lengthy police records Russel was described by one Wichita detective Wednesday night as "the best safe man in the city" Several burglary tools Including punches and a crow bar were found at the scene inside the building Assisting in the apprehension of the suspects were Juvenile Officer Harry Miner Detective Dr Leasure dean of the veterinary medicine college 1 "i g-iss jgrTg- cil has increased to 15420 boys or 31 per cent A membership drive has as its goal 38 per cent of eligible boys Murray Gill chairman of the Ranch Development Committee reported on the 3000-acre ranch in Chautauqua County Negotiations are in progress for engineering contracts for a dam and lake project at the ranch the incoming executive board VET OF TOE Named outstanding veteri- rtgtwtoarianMor The nanan of the year during the 59th annual Kansas year at the banquet Tuesday Veterinary Medical Association convention at the nKht when new officers were Broadview Hotel was the dean of the College of named Veterinary Medicine Kansas State University William Elliott Her-Manhattan Accepting the plaque from Dr Merle inRton' president of KVMA Henrikson Emporia left is Dr EL Leasure the K-State dean (Eagle Staff Photo) presided Wednesday afternoon at the business session prior to the organizational meeting of Mildred Archer Passes at Age of 75 000000000000 Transportation Study Awaited (Continued from Page SA) between Hydraulic and Broid- land la zoned for alngl family wrtdencei and Lowry want the zoning changed to com-iherciaL He operate a uaed car lot on a part of the properly new while the real of it ia vacanit The uaed car lot in exiatence prior to Wichita annexation I the land Ja there aa non-conforming TMa buaineaa may continue but no remodeling could be done Home Agency head A aimllar zoning change re-quart wax denied by the Sedgwick County Commiaaion Jan 22 I960 on recommendation of the Metropolitan Area Planning Com- But the big aaid ia that it will program for After complete farm a contract will by the fanner and what work in what years The government aet aaide it share There ia no When for the fermer does it coat share The program headed by an On it are Porter Agricultun lion and Conservation and Kenneth to consult with county agent and District supervisors PrmrtieM pM ofr COlML Ovtk fiaM 'tm and Plans for next year's convention were discussed The session will be on about the same dates next year the board agreed and will be announced some time next month Dr Richard Bogue Wichita was elected chairman of the executive board The veterinarians had training Wednesday as a dozen small dogs were taken to the hotel during small animal demonstrations Several specialists appeared as speakers during the day-long meetings Bakers Best for DANDRUFF For dandruff and itchy scalp laker's Hair Tonic saddles or money back For a clean tealp and luitreu kair Shampoo Mrs Mildred Merle Archer 75 of 240 Pennsylvania a Wichita resident since 1941 died Wednesday at Wesley Hospital was born Jan 5 1888 in New York state and came to Wichita from Okmulgee Okla Her -usband Don Archer died Oct 21 I960 in Wichita Mrs Archer was a member of the Baptist church Survivors include a son James Chew 1200 KvHnxlon Drive a stepdaughter Mrs Robinson McAIesler Okla two stepsons Virgil Archer 1409 Pleasant View Drive and Don Archer Jr Monroe La two sisters Mrs Minnie East- grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren Funeral sen-ices will be at 10 a Saturday at Broadway Mortuary The Rev Ted Wilcox pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church will officiate Burial will be in Lakeview Gardens Cemetery Girl Injures Knee Sheryl Ryan 14 daughter of Mr and Mrs James Ryan 350 Socora suffered a left knee injury Wednesday while playing basketball in gym at Mayberry Junior High School Treatment was given at St Francis Hospital i 2226 ED0U6LAS Bzggeap Wichita area farmen and i County to the Rocky Moun-fanchan Wadneaday joined) Wichita area farmen ftM -nh barely and then only Hqat Flaina Conaervatlon r(1Heveral yean after the weatem third of Kanaaa waa included Congrei aet up the program after then-Preakient Eisenhower toured Great Plain drought anaa in 1953 Program Set t'p Earle atarted cetting up program of comeiVhtion practice adaptable to farming in Sedgwick County aa anon aa the county waa approved by the UJ8 Agriculture Department Federal fund under the program will be uaed to pay lip to 50 or GO per cent of the coat of conservation work advantage Earle be an eight-year farmen atudy of the he aigned Earle specifying will In- done immediately of the job year-to-year re-application the year arrive xuch-and-such work and gets his here will be executive committee Earle Gene Stabilize head Kama Farm They ere Don Ingle the Soil Conservation hoard of Listed What conaervatlon practices will qualify? Earle was directed to choose the locally applicable practices from this list: Seeding grass on land unsuited or no longer needed for cropland field atrip cropping contour striperopping contour farming of nonterraced land mechanical reseeding of rangeland Planting trees or xhrubs to protect land and waterways terracing water diversion terraces ditches or dikes mechanical treatment of range or pastures to prevent anil loss to retard runoff and to improva water penetration Dams to heal or prevent gullying or retard nr reduce runoff of water structures for the protection of nutlets and water channels to dispose of excess water protective structures to prevent erosion or flood damage to farmland from streams Ditches or dikes to prevent water erosion permit beneficial use of water nr to replenish ground-water reorganizing irrigation ay stems to conserve water and prevent erosion leveling of irrigated land Building or Improving dams pits or ponds for Irrigation water lining irrigation ditches livestock water wells developing springs and seeps for livestock water pipeline! for livestock water permanent fences control of competitive shrubs on range Not All Apply Only some of these usee will apply to Sedgwick County Earle said However up to $2-500 a year per farm la available under the program Earle estimated that the program could be uaed by 800 of the county's 1850 farmers The farmer's own contract schedule must cover at least three years he aaid and may run up to 1971 Those farmers not needing the long term program still may get federal funds for coat- Kenneth Beck attorney far Icrnry has told city officials and nianaers that residents witnln 1000 tost of the tract are in tovor of the commercial zoning one opposed the petition at City Oommiasion meetings City Commissioner Justus if'U-date said there were plana at one time to improve Mac Arthur from K15 and KB which could call for restrictions on uae of property It might even require moving of buildings after the zoning change Lowry had mid he hoped to see further commercial development of his land City officials were told nu doveneaf was planned at I35W (Qinal Route through Wichita! and Mac Arthur Some official re-tentative plana called for Arthur to be beneath 135 Plat Prepared The MAPC has recommended denying the zoning change At same time a plat which Lowry had prepared at the suggestion of the MAPC last foil hern recommended for approval by the MAPC Lowry attorney said the plat was un pared with the underrtanding that on doing this he would be granted the zoning change Levi Rymph of the city commission favors granting the xxiing request pointing out that the Planning Comnumion approved plat although not the zoning change Eaat MaeArthur could be a thoroughfare upon com-of the Canal Route which will reach MacArihui eome point weal of Hydraulic Una officials do not several access drives or opening onto it aa would true If there were commercial structures Other commissioners point to a lack of residential ae vrtopment In the area and fH that if MaeArthur becomes such buoy street there will be no demand for residence kits there Borne information from the transportation study is expected Tuesday when the City Com be handed the Lowry zoning change raquert Wulz said Ike IairinghoJf Officer Doug Ir- man Okmulgee and Mrs Lulu win and Sgt Ed Lester iCary Gu i Okla five 0 0000 0100 0 000 a Vandals Hit Parked Cars (Cant blued from Page 5A) cn either with a pellet gun or a hammer One of the victims Mrs Olsen said she "never heard tilling" although the was at home during the time the vandals damaged her auto and while all lights in the front of the Olsen home were burning Police theorized that the vs pda Is arc moving about in an auto and hit and run quickly George Burrows 4R of 3200 13th substantiated this theory In his report to police Wednesday Burrows told police he was eastbound in his auto on 13th and was making a 11-turn in the 3200 block when he beard a "faint Later he found that a rear window qf his auto had been broken by a pellet He said the shot came from an auto which had been following him along 13th The incident occurred at about 9:45 Attacks Concentrated Ail the vandalism reports except a few scattered ones in other parts of the city have occurred in a section of Wichita roughly seven miles long by one mile wide between Hillside and Oliver An area four blocks wide and a mile king between Oliver and Hillside with 13th on the south has been the hardest hit with five vandalism cases reported during the past 24 hours Most of the vandalism at tacks have occurred in those residential areas close to parks and cemeteries where the culprits could find relative safetj after the attacks police said Normally five regular beat officers are assigned to cover the ares in which vandalism is occurring In addition several squads are assigned to roam wild in the area With no arrests so far having been made in this latest rash of vandalism police indicated Wednesday night that they planned to step up police security and observation in that area if the reports No the constructed the has the recommending at be a by JANUARY 31st JIM TWYF0RD RAMBLER INC Mid-America's Largest Rambler Dealer 2nd and EMPORIA IN I 1 1 0 SHE? BOYS' and GIRLS' SHOES Broken lots of our nationally known brands in many desirable styles but not all sizes represented 32 PAIRS Ladies' Corduroy Sneakers Sizes 8 8 1 9 and 9' Regular 395 values aarvfca of JIM TWYFORD TIm wbIcmmb Mil Nt fir fm at Hw wdiw mIm 94 PAIRS Children's warm House Slippers Sizes 6 to 12 Regular 265 values 21 PAIRS Children's Galoshes Sizes 5 to youths' 3 Regular 350 values 30 PAIRS Children's Saddle Oxfords Sizes 5 to 9 Regular 5 95 values 12 PAIRS Boys' oiled Engineer Boots Sizes I i to 5 Regular 995 values I 18 PAIRS Larger Engineer Boots Men's sizes 6' i to 9V2 Come in today and meet the friendly experienced automobile men who ataff this newest Rambler dealership They are dedicated to serving the ever-growing number of Rambler owners in this community When you drop in to gfft 'acquainted Aee the smartest line of new can on the the 1963 Ramblers the New Shape of Quality! See them admire them and be sure to drive them for the thrill of a motoring lifetime In the service department skilled mechanics work with the most modern tools ana equipment to assure fast efficient service on all make care And the large stock of Select Used Can offen buyen a wide choice So plan a visit during the gala opening celebration Take advantage of the high trade-in allowance and special celebntion prices your new Rambler dealer ia offering during this get-acquainted period! 188 133 144 300 400 600 250 400 500 300 Regular 1395 values 79 PAIRS Girls' Patent and Velvet dress slippers Sizes 5 to misses' 3 Regular values to 695 76 PAIRS Boys' Lace and Loafers Sizes 3 Vi to 6 Regular 895 values 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC SIX 770 4-DOOR SEDAN 140 PAIRS Larger Boys' Pedwin brand shoes Sizes 6 Vi to 11 Regular 1 095 values 66 PAIRS Girls' School Shoes in lace or slip-on styles Sizes 8 Vi to 4 Regular values to 850 MOTOR TREND'S "CAROF THE YEAR" 9 1 18 PAIRS Larger Girls' shoes in slip-on or lace styles Sizes 4 Vi to 10 ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED! SHOES THIRD FLOOR 300 r- NO PHONI OftDIRS PUASII The New Shape of Quality RAMBLER AMERICAN 'RAMBLER CLASSIC RAMBLER AMBASSADOR Y-8 DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Y- tiue-i iu-.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Wichita Eagle
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Wichita Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
2,719,453
Years Available:
1884-2024