The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 11

WEDNESDAY. MAKCtt THft tttfTCHINSON HtWS. PA nit ELEVEN THE SOUTHWEST SEPARATION IS 'NOT FOR LONG Couple, Wed Joined In Death, Widow Following in Week. Afoundrldge, March aged couple, Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. N. Kaufman, who have lived bore for many years died within few days ot ono nnother this past week at the homo of a son near Basil In Klngmnn, county. Mr. Kaufman, who inm ypnTB olil nntt Mrs.

Kauttnan BEeft fill, had been married over 69 years, i heir marriage occurring Nov. 16, IS5S In southern Hussla, whore both wero born. They cnmo to America fn with the big Men- nonlte emigration to this country, locating first In Illinois. Then, In 1876 they came to Kansas, anil settled near Moundrldge where they have lived for more than half a century. Ot lute the aged couple has been spending most ot the time with I heir dons In Klngtnan county and it was there that both died.

Jual one week after tho funeral of Grandfather Kaufman, his aged passed away to be laid at his side. Both bodies were brought to MounfirltSgo, lor Interment in Vhe cemetery here. They wore the parents of ton children, six of whom survive, these being daughter, Mrs. Anna Qraber, ot Moundrldge, and five sons, Jacob, Peter nnd John Kaufman, all of Klngman county, and Andrew and Chris Kaufman, of Mounrtrldge. They were the grandparents of 37 grandchildren and 79 great-grand- Them' were the first deaths In thli family for more than fifty Seattle Barkeittine Loses Sails In Storm But Docks With Crago OVER THE DISTRICT O.

W. Pepoon, member of the legislature from Kearney county, has sold his crop of melon need to the D. M. Ferry Seed com- Tianr. After the freight was paid, Mr.

Pepoon received a chock from the company for $4,154.54. Mr. Pvpoon also raises corn and maize and It by feeding to hogs. "No wonder be can afford to come to the Legislature at a uay!" remarks Clark Conklln, fellow legislator from Rice county. W.

T. Caldwell, editor of the DIghton Herald, went driving into country the other the big snow see what the wheat looks like In Lano county. "That wheat may be dead, hut we'd Uke to have 1,000 acres of wheat that Is as dead as what we he remarked. Will Koopman, a Barton county farmer was In a dlckeng of a fix llils week. He has sold all his horses and his farming with trucks and tractors.

And the roads were too soft to get his car throuph. He hail to borrow a horse from a neighbor to get to town. A farmer -in Emma township, Harvey county, writes: "While the wheat fields are making a fine start under the Influence of moisture and sunshine still there are some unfavorable reports In circulation as to harmful worms and the fly maWug Inroads on some tlelus. It might transpire that the bugaboo surplus may not be as great at harvest time us might be Imagined. "Several years ago I started to milk three cows" said a Btrton wheat farmer.

"It wasn't long before I was giving cream checks for groceries and gasoline, llefore that half the I wrote on my wheat money account were for groceries. Those cows have made my living expenses Ihe last three years and I have a boy big I'liougU to take cars of them A Oarfiokl correspondent of tho Kinsley Graphic wlleo: "At this time of year after admiring the many seed catalogues, we become quit? enthusiastic and decide to try lo plant one or more roses again, despite the many failures we may have had In previous years. We can recommend one after having planted enough roses to almost cover a. good sited lot, and with many woeful failures. This rose Is of the Hyblrd Teas, and Is really tool proof we believe.

An a perfectly hardy red, ever bloomer; blooms till the enow files, so what more could you ask. Recently an expert rose grow. told us the reason tor many failures with roses la the lack ol proper drainage below the roots at times of planting. Place quite a lot pebbles, broken brick or coarse material at the bottom iSie bole provided for the rose." Fine Farm Home Burns; Total Lose Stafford, Much 17.000 farm residence of Harold Duranl located nine miles southwest of Stafford was destroyed by fire yes afternoon. The family iway from borne at the time.

1't Is understood there was no Insurance Just a week ago a cousin of Mr Duraut, Katon Blade, living in lame neighborhood, sustained the loss of his home by fire In a very ilmllar manner. Are you Insured? If not betto ice the Klnkel agency. to Illinois, Newton, March A. 'ioelscher, wbo baa been pastor of (iimanuel Evangelical and High Qbiurcbes for years vslined to accept call to the pas of church at kfMco OWOM here from Hkrdtnar, If 1IH. belm Hrs A ft TO BUILD AT Newton, March The Santa Fe making start toward erection of ft new passenger gtatlon here.

A temporary structure 18 now being erected to be used provisional baggage shed while tne new building Is erected. tt li the first real move toward clearing the site for the new structure. Hoom will be made for the ticket office and walling rooms In the basement of the office bulldtflK. Head News-Herald Want STUMBLE ONTO A TUMOR CURE Research Workers Learn That Dye 'Stops Working of Cancer. Washington.

March mrthort for rendering Inactive the vlrm ot chicken tumor, onn ot the forms of cnnccr, hna been discovered by Mrs. M. R. Lewis nnd Dr. II.

n. Amlprvont of (lie department of ombroylogy ot (ho CarncK'e In- stltiitlnn ot WnshlnEton. Their Is nno of MIIW benevolent accidents which orcn- slonnlly fulls to the lot of research workers during their explorations beyond the borders of knowledge. It 1ms, In fnct, hnd the etfect of retarding their progresB toward solution of (lie problem on which they were engaged. Having 'eslnbllshert that the nm- llgimnt cells of chicken tumors worn for the most port modified white blood-cells, and Unit white blood-cells from mi Infecti'd chicken brought about the forum tlon of luninr when Injec'ed Into (inn (hat was normal, they were trying to determine whether thn Injected cells were transformed directly Into (he malignant olructnrcp or served merely as vehicles tor Ihc Previous ex'-'M-lciu-c had shown (hut the wa.ihed white could I be marked with ctirmlnc favtlclea fibtnlned from dye maniifnctiirers.

I and thus trnceil thrmiRh the Wood i streams and Into Ihe tissue In dlf- I ferent parts of the budy. They mi- Idertook to soh'e thi-lr problem by this method. No difficulty was encountered In Identifying tho car- mined cells iifKv Injection, but It was found Unit the dye prevented Ihe format km ttimnrs. nnevi'fcird effect made II necesfurv. hi order In rlr.ir tho A story of storm, at tea, at graphic at fiction ever to London when the American barkentlne E.

R. Sterling (above), dcked with her crew (below), nine month, out of Australia. were torn away, three mattt tnapped off and two crew kHIed In what Capt. R. M.

Sterling (right), called the worst weather he ever taw. But the wind pammer made London, towed by i Dutch tug. Fiction writers of tho wildest Imagination never conceived a finer tale of a rough sea voyago than that of the American bftrkenttna B. R. Sterling ot Seattle, nine months out from Australia.

SUa IB OIXQ ot the famous wtttd- jammers ot the world, known, tor bor grace and beauty. But It was like giant carrier pigeon with a crippled wing, sacking a. haven lu a storm, that the Sterling crept into the port of London the other day and delivered safely her cargo of as her owners said she would. Of the six great masts which under full sail made the Sterling one of the moat picturesque vessels afloat, three hod been snapped off near tho dock like so many match Roderick Mackenzie, chief officer, was killed when tie storms were at their worst, and the ship was battered and racked as she limped into tho mouth of the Thames with not a In sight. "Time and again 1 expected every stick to be blown out of her," said Captain n.

Sterling, who has reared a tainlly at sea. The Sterling Batted Irom Aae- lalde April 18, 1927, and ran Into bad weather almost as soon as she struck deep water. After rounding Cape Horn the Sterling encountered hundreds of miles of One of them was a hundred feet "It off the Falkland Islands where ve slid Into the worst con- dltlons," Bnid the captain. The cold was intense. Icebergs were everywhere.

It's a wonder the wind didn't smash as. It was the mainmast that went first. Spars and canvas were mixed up In 8 Jiffy. My mate was by a crashing Umber. The cook was Imprisoned in Ws gaUey by the falling tangled mass.

The deck was awash for hours. Then the mlzzenmast gave way. "We were at the mercy of the tor hours. Ealtt were cracking about like great whips. Foresail nnd topsail wore blown to ribbons." When the main batch wai store In, Charlie Larson, able seaman, wrapped himself In stripe of storm torn sails and plugged himself Into the hole like the boy who saved Holland hy plugging the dyke.

He prevented the seat from flooding the ship. The spanker topmast was blown away, and the wireless aerial went Into the sea. Life boat after life boat was torn from Its fastening. Then the storm passed aa quickly as It had come and the Sterling drifted for days. Emergency sails were rigged up and eventually she made St.

Thomas, the West Indies. From there the Sterling was towed to London by a tug from'Holland. The youngest of tha crew the radio operator, M. B. Anderson, of Adelaide, 19, who was making his first sea voyage.

When the storm was at Its height he stuck to his post sending out SOS signals, but none was ever answered. District Deaths LouU Betichart. CuiUsoii, Mar. Betschart, 80, a ranchman bero for rauny years, la dead at bis UoTne northwest of Culllaon. He was a native of Switzerland.

He was unmarried, making bis borne with two brothers on their ranch near E. L. Smith. Nlckerson, Mar. Smith, 89, a farmer of this community, died yesterday of the flu, at his home miles south of here.

Ho la survived by his widow and six children, A sister, Mrs. Nora Culp, lives In Hutchlnson. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

a Smith, of Alclen. J. W. Miller. Lyons, Mar.

W. Miller, 68, for twenty years a rural mall carrier here, and who was retired on pension three yeora ago, Is dead at tho Lyons hospital, after an Illness of over a year. Ho began duty aa a carrier on a Lyons route In 1905, and retired on pension In October 1926. He held the record of being the only Lyons carrier eter retired by the United States government, He ji survived by hit widow; three sons, ROT Miller, Claflln; Dee Miller, San Francisco, and Ouy Miller of Lyons, and a daughter, MiBs Ruth Miller, who teaches In Clafllu. ology In tbe University of Arizona for next year.

He has been associated with the University of Arizona for several years as assistant curator. Wheat Looks Good Along Mo. P. Line Holslngton. March la la excellent condition all through, the Missouri pacific territory, reported Cannon, rice president and general manager of railroad, who stopped on a trip of Inspection over tbe system.

With Mr. Cannon was General superintendent W. F. Kirk and B. H.

Taylor, general traffic manager ot the Denver Rio Western. "Tbe present outlook la for a big' wheat crop In Kansas." said Mr. Cannon. "Tbe wheat along our linos ID western Kansas la excellent condition and the snow which tell recently, covering the ground aU through western Kansas and Colorado will be of groat benefit." COMMUNITY Y. C.

A. AT BUHUEH ELECTS Buhler, March Bertha Adrian bat been elected president of the Community Y. W. 0. A.

for tbe coming year. Other officers: vice president, Mrs. Lohreoij secretary, Mrs. P. A.

treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Regler; chairman of program committee, Martha Wull. NICKERSON HI G.

R. NAME NEW OFFICERS Nlckerson, (March Girl Reserves ot the Reno Community Hlgft school have elected officers as follows: president, Esther Mundell, vice president, Esther Dillon, secretary, Vlvla Branstetter, treasurer, Thyi'R Chase, program chairman. Cecyle Bennett. HiUry to Arliehi U. Newton, March JBmll Haurr, former Newton hoy and Bethel college ittttont, hap km named iartTOtor et anthropology, ethnology American arche- To Club.

Haven, March Men's Glee Club of St. Johns Lutheran col lege at Wiufleld will give a concert in tbe Haveu high school auditorium under the auspices of the local Waltber League on Friday evening. Job Birmingham, modern prison system, which to duties for which they are belt equipped, utilised tkt Ml- ent of Longman- Before he afoul of to WM champion hog caller of aoa county. Now MT AQunoer. lew- very chic sponsors this smart new ntt fort new by Redfen on our Corset Department laity, ma Cor- tetieres are always ft jrouf service.

$11.00 of figure beauty and fashion, expresses in this new foundation garment for Spring the essential spirit of Id fcmme moiernc of spirit that is exemplified in the charming Step-in illustrated. One of those simple little all French clastic girdles that have so much light ami so skilfully boned and designed that it graciously moulds the figure into lines of harmonious beauty. for further prnjfro.n Inward tbc orlKlnal objei-tlvo of the InveH tifiillon. rlol'-rmlnfl thn nffsct of cm-mine npnn the tumor virus Itself. A Last Retort.

Shop Girl: This Job 1 I tough Rraft. I ncpd a rerit, whnl I rieod. Krlfnd: Yeah, BO do I. I tpll you what, Mnztu, Vvo Just Hindu up my mlml to got married for a Mfo. It's the DOBBS SUNSET As shown in Vogue, SUNSET is of Dobbs soft- with a charming hand- tucked design on the closely-fitting crown in the back and front The smart trim is of All Silk Belting Ribbon! All colors and sizes, oxn JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF SUMMER WARCO OIL for FORD CARS Thi.

is the oO absoluttJr guarantee to ill eM in stopping and Come in and change to RAGLAND-KINGSLEY MOTOR CO, Phone 59 COOKING SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Milholland points a way to better cooking flavors RS. Jennie L. Vfilholland is one of the hundreds of women who have written us, after following our suggestion to test Crisco by tasting as a careful cook tastes her butter and milk. You'll be interested in what she discovered.

"I have been doing my own family cooking for more than forty years. Many years ago I discovered the good qualities of Crisco by tasting it in comparison with other cooking fats. I taste everything I cook, and I am guided solely by tasting until I have the right ingredients compounded to my taste. I use Crisco because I have for many years con- it the sweetest and most wholesome of all cooking fats," Now, everything we cook is judged by its taste. But how can we expect our foods to taste good unless the things we made them of taste good, too? Compare the taste of prisco with that of other cooking fats.

Had you imagined there could be such a difference? Think what an improvement Crisco's sweet, wholesome flavor will make in the taste of your own pies, cakes, muffins, biscuits and fried foods! Standard Pie Crust Hettye Amount for ont-tnut fit For nujium liu (Or ttktd Jfuff) 6 cups pastry flour cup Crisco teaspoon salt i to 6 tablespoons, cold water too-cmrt fit enpi partly flour cup Criico teaspoon lalt 6 to 8 cold Sift pastry flour and salt together. Cut inc in with two knives until the consistency small peas. Add only tnough Jo hold. Roll. For baked shell, cover bottom of pie plait Leave enough edge to fold back to nske it firm.

Prick well with a fork to prevent bubbles. Bake in hot oven for (5 Pit-plant Pie Use standard recipe for medium sine pie. 2 cups pie plant cut small 1 grated rind teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paltry lour cup sugar 1 egg beaten Cook pie plant until tender. Drain. Cool.

Add sujar, salt, pastry flour and orange rind, mind tOMthtt. Last add beaten egg. Cover pie Add the filling. Cover with top crust. Bake hot oven (450 until a rich brown.

Strawberry Cream Pit Use standard recipe for baked shell. 4 cups strawberries 4 tablespoons eonutarch cup sugar pint cream Mix half the sujrar with the berries. Bring to boil in a saucepan. Then add the test of the sstgu mixed with the cornstarcn. Stir until it begins to thicken.

Then cool and turn into the baked shell. Cover with sweetened whipped cream. Chill before serving. Japanese Lemon Pit Use standard recipe for baked shell. FiUinf 4 egg yolks beaten Grated rind and 1 cup sujar juice of 1 lemon Yi teaspoon salt teaspoon baking 4 egg whites powder Mix eeg yolks, sugar, salt, lemon juice and rind.

Cook in double boilei stirring until thick. Cool. Heat egg whites uitf, add baking powdei Fold into first mixture. Turn into baked crust, set in moderate oven FO brown. All mttnrtmntt taste your milk You test your eggs NO -taste your shortening CRISCO is used for Frying, For Shortening, For Cake-making Crisco 9 sweet flavor delight you!.