Oil recovery gains attention at winter commission meet
New Orleans December 6 The Interstate Oil Compact Commission discusses secondary recovery methods to extend oil supplies. Albert E Sweeney estimates U S oil could last four years with enhanced recovery. Kansas Pennsylvania and Texas figures and water flood techniques are outlined as sessions begin with Gov Allan Shivers set to speak on tideland claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Interstate Oil Compact Commission
Commission
Albert E. Sweeney
Oklahoma City
Okla
America
Kansas
Compact Commission
Pennsylvania
Charles Ko Fetthe
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Gererully
Allan Shivers
Texas
Tideland
Tobacco quotas curb expansion despite favorable soils
Washington reports that soil and climate limits, plus strict marketing quotas, are restraining tobacco expansion into new areas. Burley production, centered in Kentucky Missouri and Tennessee, faces a 10 percent 1959 quota cut. The department cites soil types like Kentucky silt loam and Clarksville soil as key to burley yields and notes some regions in Ohio Indiana Illinois Missouri Kentucky Tennessee remain productive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ture
Kentucky
Tennessee
Yearhood
Burney
Vais
Clarksville
Peressee
Missouri
Ohio
Indiana
Dilly and the Talking Duck Bring Magic Show Plans
In a whimsical scene Serena the duck claims voice and wit as Mr Dilly braids magic tricks with Henry. The trio debates fate of a traveling life as Serena chafes at capture while dreaming of world roaming shows with her unlikely human friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dilly
Henry
Snell
Mr. Dilly
Serena
Mr. Dily
Delgat
Dilly Seeks Magic Lessons At A Science College
Mr Dilly, after a failed seaside show with a talking duck and a rhyming act, decides to enroll at a town College of Science with Henry and Serena to learn rabbit tricks and magic in hopes of making money again. The trio visits the college president to request study in magic. Next: Planning a Trip to Santa Land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serena
Mr. Dilly
Leaper
Henry
Rena
College of Science
Enry
Santa Land
November warmth and dryness hit Kansas for 1917 record
The report shows November was the second warmest and sixth driest on record in Kansas. A daily high of 48.9 degrees marked above normal by 5.7 degrees, with extremes from 21 at Woodson to 14 at Coffeyville and other towns on Nov 11. statewide precipitation averaged 0.16 inch, Horton recorded 1.51 inches, and no measurable snow fell for the first time since 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Dee
Kansas
Weather Bureau
Atwood
Coffey
Kansas Magazine Highlights Lawrence Writers and Artists
The 1950 Kansas Magazine from Kansas State College at Manhattan features strong Lawrence representation with about a sixth of its 89 writers and artists connected to the area. Notable Lawrence figures include Florence L. Snow and Jo sephine Barn, with University of Kansas faculty and alumni present in poetry, prose, and visual art. The issue honors local writers and displays works by KU design, Latin, and medical staff, plus former students from Baker University and Lawrence connections across poetry and children's books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Magazine
Kansas State College
Manhattan
Lawrence
Florence L. Snow
Josephine Bamn
Mary Grant
J. Neale Carman
S %O
K.U
Miss Snow
Kansas
Greens
AOU
Iss Grant
Atlantic Monthly
Carman
Kansas Poetry Society
Unversity of Kansas Medical School
J. Sheldon Carey
Carlyon Smith
Frances Weeks Hafermeh
Gladys Bate
Gladys Herricks
Buffalo
Bernard “Poco” Frazier
Avborg
Moss Fezabeth Ebrght Socials
Dro
Ho KK. Ebrus
Kadwen
Wanaurn Urvesityoin Topesa
Mes
Helen McCarref
Baldwin
Cousemether
Traternational House
Baker University
New Bishop Elects In Kansas City Diocese
The Very Rev. Samuel G. Weors elected bishop of the West Missouri Diocese at St. Luke Cathedral in New York. Three candidates were considered with the final vote conducted by church officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Dee
Bawata Raceeipa
St. Kau
West Missouri
Buscugas eBureh
Tyler man and New York clergyman discussed position
James P. Clements of Tyler Texas and the Rev William P Barns of Sievin Ned. at Buffalo Dean Weiles aaca Ye had no exact feels whether or ol he Would accept the position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. Clements
Tyler
Tex
Wiliam P. Barns
Sievin
Ned
Buffalo
Dean Weiles
Indian Field Service head named in Interior notice
Interior Department announces appointment of new area directors for Indian Field Service and Bureau of Indian Affairs. The move aims to reorganize regional offices including areas of the Papage agency and other divisions within the western districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Field Service
Washington
Dew
CPR- CommieQen
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Westentay
Interior Department
Boyes
Westeed
Wade
Ageocy
Uae
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oil Compact
Duck
Mickle
Rickle
Mr. Daily
Thboul Walice
Tate Tanes Gatra
Vermont
Exy
Dorothy Brown Thompson
Kansas City. Mo
Eunice Wallace Shore
Leslie and
Sarah Wallace
Larned Ty
Flen S. Vail Metter
Washington, DC
Ist
Thomas H. Vare
Episcopal Church
Christ Hospital
Topeaa
Vail Noapits
Bernice Gendy Anderson
Parimage
Rts Adtter
Robert Conover
Louisa Coesxe
Don Carlos
Anc
Ted
May Woolams Ward
Welington
Anolumna
the Unversity of Kansas
Aoa
Oy Lawrence School
Theaten
New York
Episcopal
Mate
Boson
Vbaas
Nieby Bufface Fae
Weiles
Eorsp
G. Weors
Det
APC
Ralph R.cain
Koans
Zat Penney's
Rayon
Penney's
Bayon Gabardine
BAYON
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