The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 7

Monday, February 17, 194T Columbians Official Released on Bond Feb. 17 L. Loomls, secretary of the Columbians, was free on. a $2,000 bond today following his conviction Saturday on charges of riot, while fcnory C. Burke, of the anti-Negro, anti-Jewish president group, trial VTednesday on the saine charge.

Homer L. Loomis, the defend- father and attorney, filed no- of appeal, thus staying the defendant's sentence by Judge Clarke Edwards, to 12 months In a public works camp. A hearing on the appeal was set for May 1. "Hie cases of Loomis and Burke from the beating by Columbian members last October of Negro passing through a white Both Burke and Loomis also are charged with usurping police pow- and illegal possession of dynamite. Man starts nine-tenths of all our fires, lightning only one- tenth.

Most people are afraid of Hghtnir.g. but foresters are more afraid of people. If your times fillsup with stuffy transient con- a few drops of Va-tro-nol nostril. It quickly reduces coa- and makes breathing easier in 7 elves grand relief from sneezy, stuffy distress of head colds.Followdlrections in the package VICK5VATVO-MOI CONCRETE Septic Tanks Disposal Plants Waterproofing Roofing Painting Insulation Building and Repairing CONTRACTOR AL Phone 800 WHAT IF YOUR CHILD should barge Into someone and seriously Injure him. It could cost you plenty.

Comprehensive Personal Liability Insurance would cover this and many other possible of loss. Complete and inexpensive. RADIO A I 24 HOUR SERVICE On All FREE Pickup DeHrery 2217 ISON Appliances With the Girl Scouti "Build Better World" la the theme of the Girl Secuta this year. Emporia Girl Scout troops are" vis- Itig home industries in order to have a better understanding their own community. Mrs.

Leonard Needles, leader of Brownie Scout troop 29 of the Laboratory school, and 24 Brownies held a valentine box party Wednesday In the basement of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Needles was assisted by Mrs. Berniece Dorrcll and Mrs. Irene Gaylor, co-leaders.

This troop is making scrap books for the hospitals. The troop recently visited the fire department. "A spring project includes nature hikes and a trip to the cabin at Kahola lake. Brownie Scout troop 24 of Walnut school, the leader, Mrs. P.

C. Walker, and co-leader, Mrs. J. F. Overstake', met Friday at the school and made valentine favors for the Newman Memorial County hospital.

The girls also had a valentine party at this meeting. Mrs. Carl Redman, leader of Brownie troop 32 of Sacred Heart school and 17 girls met Thursday. The girls are learning to sew buttons on cloth. This troop sold 16 boxes of Girl Scout cookies last week.

The second grade Brownie scouts of Walnut school and the leader. Mrs. Jess Pruitt, made doll cradles from match boxes decorated with crepe paper at their meeting last week. They are learning folk songs dances. The troop honors the birthdays of members with a crowning ceremony.

Janet Duley -was transferred to the Union school troop this week. Girls in this troop are: Sharon Kay Alexander, Doris Kay Black, Caroline Davis, Karen Kay Dyer. Leota May German. Melva Lee Gibson, Donna Griffiths. Janice Lee Morgan.

Betty Jo Patterson anr 1 Verna Eva Bible. Intermediate troop 4 of the Kansas Avenue Girl Scouts made valentine table decorations which they gave to the Heritage. Mrs. E. F.

Brickley, co-leader, helped the girls with their hostess badge work. Tenderfoot Scouts of this group are: Darlene Judson, Carolyn Price, Barbara Redman. Helen Mullen, Patty Wieland, Ruth Marie Dawson. and Winifred Kline. Second class Scouts are: Jean Davis, Donna Maxwell, Darlene Likes.

Ruth Rhodes, Mary Ann Keating, Rose Ann Davis, Shirley Lamb, Marie Brlckley. Mrs. Gerald Stockton is the leader. Mrs. Raymond Ruse, leader of intermediate troop 10 of the Walnut school, and her Girl Scouts met Thursday afternoon and entertained the Boy Scouts of the school with a box supper.

The troop gave 55 to the Walnut P. T. A. for kitchen accessories. The girls earned the money selling Girl Scout cookies.

Mrs. Elizabeth Joergensen is co- leader. Humble Folk of Chile Lay Troubles Before New President Every Week i THE EMPORIA DAILY GAIETTI Chile, Feb. 17 ery Wednesday afternoon scores of Chile- is visit their new Leftist President, Gabrield Gonzalez VI- to Most of them want something homes, favors, commute- tion of prison sentences, or even or a divorce In this country without divorce. They gather, 200 or more men, women and children, in the courtyard of the presidential palace for a common man's audience with the chief of state.

These audiences permit the humble foik without influence to lay their problems before the highest authority. Until the poltically astute Gonzales VIdela took office the Moneda palace was for most Chileans only the unapproachable White House-of Chile. The new president introduced the "popular audiences." After the first few receptions, he found it necessary to call In top 'officials of the housing and price control agencies and similar organizations to hear the petitions and see that their staffs expedited action. To attend one of the it is only necessary to register one's name a week in advance on a list kept In the presidential palace One woman told the president that her husband mistreated her and her children and she wanted the government to do something to ly Juhlin, Shirley Melnhardt, Nancy Umdenstock. Tenderfoot Scouts working on first class are: Sandra Lee Coffman, Jane Zody, Marjorie Wilson, Carol Calhoun, "Mary Dotson, Jane Coolidge, Lavonna Jean Martin, Corrinne Dee, Lois Martha Crum, Saundra DeBauge, Peggy Ellis.

Barbara Greeno, Marguerite Kyde, Shirley Rae Garrison, Joan Hereford. Betty Wilson, Janet Hill, Norma Jean Needles, Grace Nuffer, Kay Scott. Mary Virginia Drake Barbara Ann Baltz. Kay Lorraine Bates and Delso Marie Cates. Intermediate Girl Scouts of troop 8 of the Union school has 13 members.

MK. Lloyd Stone is leader and Mrs. C. L. Knight is co-leader.

The project for this week was making valentines for their mothers. They are also working on their homemaking badges. Intermediate Scout troop 13 of Lowther Junior High school entertained at a valentine party at the Y. W. c.

A. Thursday evening. The girls and their leaders invited boys as guests. Games, dancing and refreshments were the evening's entertainment. Chaperones were- Mrs.

Henry Russell, leader, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Shipp, Mrs.

P. Overfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

McNutt and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rust. The girls of this troop met last Saturday at the Y. M.

C. A. and worked on their community life badges. The girls who are working on their first class rank are- Marv Francis Overfield, Jean Rust, oml Blair, Patricia Mitchell and Elaine Woodbury. The first class scouts working toward their curved bars are: Marjorie Shipp, Doria Russell, Patty Kramm and Lona McMitt.

They held a Court of Honor Saturday afternoon and planned a month's activities. Mrs. Barry, president of the Leaders' club Mrs. D. C.

Shipp. Mrs. W. C. McNutt and Mrs.

Henry Russell assisted with this work. Good News For Folks Who Suffer From US SOU FOOD TASTE IKBUESTION MUr bitt vm tfcfr 00 5 the trtc Jw'ce muct Sow normally to ia fo Particles; elte the Sour ood, acid Indi- cause mor- To relief you court Juicc tedeptcdeot hi-re bT shown SSS effectlvo la Increasing this when it too UtUe or scanty due to noti-organlc Tills is due to the SS3 Tonic ronnula contales special and potent actl- Ingredients. Aiao. SSS Tonic baUcS-up noa- weak. Wood In nutrt- unrmia so with.

a. pood flow of tftls iMtrtc Juice, plus rich red- Wood you afcould better, sleep better better, -work better, play better. AvoJd yourself -wltn oC and alkaltaers to counteract uxt blontlac -vhen what you so dMrtr 535 Tocic to nelp you Tor body and Don't -wait! Join toe "host of fcAOpy people 5SS Tonic helped. ttKlosM oZ bottles C5et a bottie of 536 Tonic frosn your drug store today. A0B JMlpt BuUd Nineteen girls of Intermediate troop 14 of Emporia State college laboratory school met Monday afternoon In the basement the" First Presbyterian church.

The designed valentines of Jace doilies, which they sent to St. Mary's hospital. Thursday evening a part of patrol 1 met with their leader, Mrs. Allen Coffman. and made sugar cookies to Insert In the valentines.

Jane Coolidge and Carol Calhoun took the cookies to the hospital. Rosalee Ann Utver -will finish her svrtming badge course at the Y. M. C. A.

Monday February 17. Troop 14 has 34 registered Girl Scouts. Second class scouts are: Ruth Ann Judith Gates, Janey May Hildebrand, Janice Sauder, Marjorie Hubbard Grace Nuffer, Rosalie Utter, Bever- The Maynard Brownie troop 27 learned French folk songs and dances at their meeting this week. They made valentines as gifts for their mothers. Mrs.

Jennie Herring Is leader and Mrs. Kenenth Davis is co-leader. Committee members are Mrs. Arthur C. Kunze and Mrs.

J. W. Evans. The scout members are: Lora Mae Anderson, Peggy Burnell, Dolris Eileen Clemmer, Mary Jo Coman, Donna Rae Davis. Barbara Evans.

Janet Sue Endley, Barbara Jo Garrett, Martha Ann Gerardy. Eiaine Lee Hartenbower, Doreen Hesidley, Dorothy Sue Kunze, Barbara Jear Lamb. Marjorie Lauderback. Patricia Robinson, Lois Self. Edris Story, Maurine Trainer, Sally Sue Williamson.

Margaret Cowan and Mary Lou Nail. Rees Condemns Waste Of U.S. Potato Crop Special to The Gazette; Washington, Feb. that the government's destruction of huge stores of potatoes is unjustified In the face of world food shortages, Cong. E.

H. Rees, speakin? on the floor of the House, has asked the matter be investigated. "I take this minute to call the attention of the House to a piece of mismanagement on the part of government officials, with regard to waste of thousands of bushels of potatoes that have been dumped into piles in various places In the country and used for fertilizer." Mr. Rees said. "Last week several thousand bushels of potatoes were hauled in a pile at Grand Forks, N.

to be ground up for fertilizer purposes. "It- does not make sense that our government should spend money to support the raising of a potato crop and then destroy the crop in place of using it for food. It is not right that prople in this country -who do not have sufficient food" and people in foreign countries that are starving for something to eat, while we destroy food at home. "This is -a thing that ought to te looked Into. We ought to find out why the government Is permitting the waste of food after it has been produced.

Surely, there ought to be some -way to get this food in the hands of people who can use it. To waste food on the one hand when people are In want on the other hand, is not right. It just does not make sense. There Is no excuse for it." make divorce possible. A poet re- some verses In honor of the ent and then asked for money buy a press in order to publish manuscripts rejected by publishers.

Most of the requests are for houses apartments. One woman complained that she had been on the waiting list for six years for a In a government-controlled The president ordered that be rented a house Immediately. Another woman brought a fistful pawn tickets, evidence of how had been living in this InfU- -ridden country. The president one of his secretaries to find funds to redeem her pawns. A woman, dresaed in black, sobbed plea for clemency for son sentenced to death.

Gonzalez Videla Immediately called for his minster of justice and asked for a After her had heard It. he said: 'Go in peace, your ion will "it be shot." Next to apartments, the demands mostly for jobs. One woman asked that her husband be given provincial governorship "no matter where." cited president hou? project. she she tion- asked the not say Members of the presidential staff iy that 70 per cent of the petitions are satisfied Immediately. Ten per cent are laid aside "until a better time." The rest, considered Impossible of fulfillment, are tactfully passed over by the president.

RESEARCH CLUB MEETS Special to The Gazette- Americus, Feb. Research club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gloyd Plckett. with Mrs. A.

G. Brickeli as hostess. Sixteen members and three guests. Mrs. Bert Brickeli Mrs.

Joe Brickeli, and Mrs. Mary Simons were present. Officers were elected for the new year, as Mrs. A. J.

Tils, president: Mrs Elmer Morlok, vice president; Mrs Lester Milltken, secretary-treasurer- Mrs. J. c. Rollins, parliamentarian Mrs. A.

G. Brickeli, reporter; Mrs' Charles Moore, historian. Roll call was answered by a fact or incident in the life of Abraham Lincoln. The next meeting will be on February 26 with Mrs. Klrkman.

On the club roster are Mrs. Mrs. D. M. Brasier.

Mrs. A. Brickeli, Mrs. Carrie Harris. Mrs.

Pearl Klrkman. Mrs. L. M. Milliken Mrs.

Lester Milliken. Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Gerald Moore, Mrs Elmer Morlok. Mrs.

Roy J. Muller Mrs. Gloyci Pickeit, Mrs. George Rollins. Mrs.

J. C. Rollins. Mrs A L. Simmons.

Mrs. Elwln Simmons Mrs. A. J. Tils.

Mrs. Henry Worcester. Mrs. Charles Young. Mrs.

M. Ver Brugge, and an honorary member, Mrs. Margaret Gordon. Deafened People May Now Hear Clearly Science has now made It possible for the deafened to hear faint sounds. It is a hearing device BO small that it fits in the hand and enables thousands to enjoy sermons, music and friendly companionship.

Accepted by the Council on Physical Med'cine of the American Medical Association. This device does not require separate battery pack, battery wire, case or garment to bulge or weigh you down. The tone Is clear and powerful. So made that you can adjust It yourself to suit your henr- Ing as your hearing changes. The makers of Beltone.

Dept. 2714 1450 West I9th Chicago 8. are EO proud of their achievement that they will gladly 5e nd free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a full demonstration of this remarkable hearing device in your own home without risking a penny. Write Beitone Beware Coughs fron common That Hang On lr Assist to sell you Creotn 3 sion. -with, the tm- CREOMULSIOH for Coujrii, Chest CoWj, YOUNG MAN WANTED For general grocery store work EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY On the job' training: for Teteran WILL REEBLE GROCERY 124 Commercial It Costs ess than a Penny Cup to Police He Shot and Killed Wife Feb.

17 Tulsa police today delivered David Erdman, 40-year-old retired electrical contractor. Into custody of four Indiana state police detectives to be returned to Columbus, in connection with the slaying of his divorced wife. In a statement to police following his arrest here Friday, Edman admitted shooting his former wife MM. Ruth Clark Edman, S8, and Dirid Erdmau, Jr. wounding her father, Nathan Clark, last Wednesday at Clark's home at Ogilvllle near Columbus.

Interviewed later by Gilbert Asher, TuLsa Dally World reporter, Edman said that If he killed his former wife "I don't remember it." He recalled going to the house to ask Mrs. Edman to come home with him, he told Asher, and they started away together. "Then I was struck with something and the next thing I remember I was at home telling my son David that I was in trouble and had to go away," he said. Edmari attributed his marital difficulties to his father-in-law, who he said was instrumental In once having him committed to an Insane asylum. Funeral services for Mrs.

Edman were held Sunday. CHURCH GROUP MEETS Speolm.1 to The Oaiette: Dunlap, Feb. "Lois" Circle of tht Dunlap MethodUt church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Linn, wilh Mrs. Benn Linn as co-hostess.

Mrs. Pmil Johnson had charge of the business meeting. The following received gifts from their Sunshine Sisters: Mrs. Asa Hylton. Mrs.

A. G. Gore, Mrs. Paul Johnson and Miss Mary Kealy. Mn.

E. A. Rutledge conducted the auction sale which amounted to $2.50. The president appointed a flower committee which is composed of Mrs. Donald Weaver, Mrs.

F. W. Thomas and E. A. Rutledge.

A lunch carrying out the valentine theme was served by the hostesses. The next meeting will IMS at the home of Mrs. Royal with her mother. Mrs. Asa Hylton assisting.

Mrs. Taylor Viar and Dale Ray and Bennle Linn and Connie Sue Mercer were Fifteen members were present. ELEVEN COYOTES KILLED OX HUNT NEAR HARTFORD Eleven coyotes wers bagged In the coyote hunt west of Hartford Sunday In which nearly 500 hunters participated. It reported to one of the most successful hunts of the year. The totaling S17 will be given to March of Dimes fund.

Vari Davis' three hounds reported to have accounted for two of the coyotes. These were assisted by two other dogs which got into a teriiflc fight with a coyote. Frank Waniken, reporting on the hunt, said it was orderly throughout and the pleaMd with the results. Another coyot-a hunt south of Harfcord was reported to have bagged four Flying of a flng with the union down is a signal dfctreaa. NKLE HANK 1MIS CHILD QUtStVON QUHE A MANV OP'UV FOLKS AINT KIDS AND TOO OF WRONG RXK5 Ci your iQoktnc crup And can ditturbln problem, you right cleaner.

KELT on the BOX TON CLEANERS for all you'll find you can dipond on iu jiut as ai our fortfmheri pended Upon George Washington. PERFECT Other 11.95 Styles 16.50 Wowtn walk tver offer in ARCH PRESERVER one, fomous comfort feorurei, MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED 703 Com'I "Smart That Fit" Phone 144 Dunbar COOKINGWEAR Tea Kettles 1.95 Tea Pots 1.65 Double Boiler 2.95 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS 2-Bumer Hot Plait 7.95 Electric Irons 6.95 Steam Irons 14.95 I Travel 6.75 Electric Hot Pads 5.20 Brooder Stove Thermometers 75c Candy Tnermome'rs 1.50 4-Piece Porcelain Cooking Ware Set 3.89 Electric Clocks 12.85 8.50 Door Chimes 7.95 Electric 7.10 Coffee Makers 3.75 Taylor Oven Thermometers J.50 Remington-Rand Shavers 15.75 Stainless Steel Cutlery Ware, serv. for 6 9.95 Juicers 8.50-4.50 AYTAG SALES CO. ROSS 1111 SUPER MARKET 325-27 Commercial Street OF SWECT ORANGES 10 1 9c BLUE RIVER VALLEY CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES 2.65 BACON ENDS fc 35c WILSON'S CERTIFIED SAUSAGE soc BIQ CHIEK SCHOOL TABLETS 2 GINGER SNAPS w.29c CATSUP WIM 15C DOG FOOD 2 ABO MAYONNAISE COFFEE 25c E'S 1005 Commercial 124 Commercial VAN CAMPS Baked Beans cans TUESDAY SPECIAL CARROTS 5c WIENERS Bkln Ib 35c GRAPEFRUIT Ju 19c STRAWBERRY POTATOES jar FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER (TUESDAY SPECIAL) PLENTY OF FREE PARKING DELRICH EZ-CoIor Pack MARGARINE 45-- You color It In tht package. FRESH GREEN BROCCOLI GRADE A STEAK ib Bacon Squares 33x.