The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

in Action A rovrmSup of Hems about knd Lyon county men worn pa in the armed Bill Marker. boRts-crsln mate Ic, is K. lesve with his i Overseas- T-4 CX Member im the Army Strnal Corpa In Okinawa, June Simon P. parents. Mr.

find Mrs. J. Mac- Bolivar Buckner. commander the key. S2C tskeview.

Petty Officer Tenth Army is dead, killed in ac- Mac-koy hR? beer, in the Pscific for tlon by the burst of an enemy shell, the 15 His ship, an jThat which was a rumor tossed fcttark transport, has taken part in about and questioned yesterday Is a all the Pacific invasions. He has r-onfirmed fact today and you in been In the Navy for the past four the States have learned of It as we He was aboard the heavy cruiser, the TJ. S. S. Astoria when To say something in tribute to it WAS sunk In 1942.

At that time he one's commanding general is a big was wounded In action and wears the Purple Heart and 10 battle stars, i At the end of his leave, he will go i assignment. Only the close asso- dates whet he a man "know" him for was, But viewing from to Seattle. for further duty, afar, It can be said that he was a man who apparently had no fear Kenneth Snow, who has of death or he wouldn't have been served 21 months with the infan- observing so near the front lines. try In India and Burma, is spend- He was interested in getting a first- inp a 30-day furlough with hLs par- hand view of the kind of fighting Mr. and Mrs.

T. M. Snow, I that It takes to win the islands By 1006 Sr-ate. Corporal Snow i his observations, no doubt he ex- in campaigns with Merrill's pected to have a better knowledge C. A.

Wangling Rttirts After 48 Years with Local Produce Company Marauders and in engagements at i with whlc hto carry on future oper- Burma. He wears unit I atlons. Because of his willingness to Presidential citation, the combat go Into dangerous places, he en- Infantryman bsdpe and two battle deared himself in the hearts of his stars on the C-B-I theater ribbon. soldiers. He could have sent staff "Forty-eight years ago my bow told me to come over and work for him and he'd tell me when we were through," reminiscences C.

A. Juengllng, 216 South Congress. "He never yet has told me." But five weeks ago, after working since February, 1897, for the Jensen and Son Produce company Mr. Juengling decided he needed a rest. He gave his boss notice that he was retiring, Saturday was his last day of work at the produce he plans to stop In frequently and see how things are going.

Returning in 1897 from a four years' stay In Colorado, Mr. Juengling remembers going to work for his father, who was a shoemaker in a building next door to the Jensen Produce company, then located on East Sixth. "One day T. Jensen came over and asked if I would help prepare eggs for shipment," Mr. Juengling said After his lesve, he Camp Bowie, Tex.

Pvt, Isaac "Ike" Fosttr, son of Mr. jind Mrs. James Foster, of is spending a 10-day furlough at the home of his parents. Foster, who is in the infan- and has been training at Camp will report at i members on such a mission and stayed behind. We all know that.

I His was a soldier's death and de- many precautions always 3 protect the life of a high he was killed. It goes back to the philosophy which most soldiers have of life and is. that no matter how well you are Pannln Tex will report to Fort Ri- if a shell has your name lev end his furlough. on the curtain is rung down. It's not a defeatist attitude! It's a JI predestined philosophy which Is built Lt Frank Slead, is spending a up rom experiences.

When you short leave with his parents. Mr. and i comrades around you get it and Mrs. Earl Sleaa. of Neosho Rapids.

you 1Ive on unharmed, then your He was guest Jonor Sunday at a mlnd regardless of your religion basket dinner which was attended hpr in ln th by a large number of relatives and friends. Mrs. Slead. who has been with her husband In New York City, will remain here when Lieufenant Slead returns his post. begins to run In these channels.

General Buckner had a custom of are visitnp at the homes of Mrs. Hsrlry Edwards. Mrs. James rtaln road morning. The men watched for him.

This morning they missed that walk. The feeling of the GI's here Is probably summed up in the words Orville Love and Mrs Love of one who said when he heard It. "God, I hate to see the 'old man' Coombea and Captain Love's parents, Mr. Neosh bee air force. get it." and Mrs.

Roy Love, in I xiho Rapids Captain Love has I Admire Co-Pilot r. stationed in Ala-ska with the Is Awarded Fifth Oak Leaf Cluster ARMY-NAVY CASUALTIES ta Za ta of rtltutd tbt of cb next of kin DEAD Beird, Earl Edwin. ArUtlon 3e, USNR, r.o*il ATintlcn ordlnnncf- Ic. TJSNR, Qurr.etno. An Eighth Air Force Bomber Sta- England For "meritorious achievement" In aerial combat.

First Lieutenant Eldon N. Davis, of Admire, Knn. has been awarded a fifth Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Sfandell. Sumufi Trounded.) KAVT BiJcw. Wilbur CSX, RosklU.

Jo. XATT MXSSINO XavkTd. tTSNK. Ey. Torrcit Dili, USNR, Xerwlch.

AKMCT tt 1oni TtaUy. Robla Jack 2nd Lt, Newtoa. AMSfT Sfft AdeU Baetcr. John Tcpeka. Wibbrr.

Jotruton, Owca OskklooiE Kahii. AJri Scott City. Curl Jinrkel, Ir.ft'.lt. TniE, Joins A. J.

Colurnbus. Wilson. Xdrcond Doujlw. up to 10 feet long, made rigid native woods, have been used br primitive savages on Borneo. Pal- Sumatra, endemic to the Philippine Islands, to kill birds nnd for iooC- Two are married and families.

Theodore Juengllng lives in Wichita and Sgt. William Ordnance company on Luzon. He has 90 points and may be honorably discharged soon. Monday, Mr. Juengllng planned to sleep until 9 o'clock.

But he woke up early and could not stay in bed after 7 o'clock. Yes, he had an egg for breakfast, fixed in his favorite sunny up. Briefs NEOSHO RAPIDS Mrs. Harry Harper' was hostess to the Mothers' club Friday afternoon. Mrs.

W. G. Pearson presented the program. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H.

T. Knight, to eight members and the following guests, Mrs. Chester Horton, Miss Mora Newsprint Washington, July (tP) will receive slightly more newsprint on thefr quota for the third quarter, the printing and publishing division of the WPB announced today. In the first relaxation of newsprint consumption limitation order since it was put into effect January 1, 1943 WPB officials said that the sliding Male of reduction in the use of newsprint from the base year will be relaxed approximately one to three. use The Gazette BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES WITH PROGRAM Special to Tbt QaMttc: Neosho Rapids, July Daily Vacation Bible school, held at the Methodist church, for the past week, closed with a short program and exhibit at the regular church service Sunday morning.

The Rev. G. H. Pitfcnan was in charge of the school, was assisted by Mrs. J.

P. Irwin and Miss Carolyn Irwin. Those who attended and took part in the program were. Bonnie Horton, Dick Lambert, Dick Knight, Barbara Knight, Donald Gene Pearson, Mary Jane Dailey, Max Hudson, Shirley Hudson, Doris Ann Ann Baxter, Bffly and Cecil Roy Wagers. A group of friends was entertained, Saturday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Brady, 725 Market, who were married recently. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Workman, Mrs.

Rose Perkins, Mrs. Erma Givens, Mrs. Sallie Berrie, Mrs. Ruby Roler and Mrs. Gladys Watkins.

EMPORIA GAZETTE Wednesday, July 4, 1945 Mrs. Neala Whltehead, a. visitor at the county welfare office, is taking a two months' leave of absence. Working in her place is Miss Florence Rumsey, who has served at the office at various tunes. When making over summer dresses, remember that a simple cap sleeve and a collarless neckline are not only easiest to make but the coolest to wear.

Mrs. Edmond Amick is spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Virgil Bell, 1112 West Sixth, en route from Miami, to her home at Marion. and I answered, 'If Dad says so: 15P nt Horton Donald Gene and A few days later Mr. Jensen came yc Ann and mrpr Mm Dcc Baxter and Charlotte Dill.

over again, and I helped him out several times." lured Permanently Once Mr. Jensen found Jueng- llng in his stocking feet half-soling his own shoes. His dad found him a customer's pair of shoes and he went to work again for Mr. Jensen. The following day Mr.

Jensen was surprised that he didn't show up Again he found him in the shoe shop. Asked why he was helping his father, Mr. Juengling replied "I couldn't find enough to do in the produce house. It was then that Mr. Jensen promised to keep him busy.

He has Mednl. Lieutenant Davis, ji B-17 Flving Fortress co-pilot, has taken part In 35 bombing attacks on German targets as a member of the 381st Bombardment Group, commanded by Lt. Col. Conway S. Hall.

He received the Air Medal last January for achievement in action. Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Davis, of Admire, tho 22-ycnr-old airman is a 1041 of Adrr.r-e. High school and formnr student Emporla State Teachers College. He entered the Army February 22, 1943, aa an aviation cadet. Upon graduation from advanced pilot training school May 23. 1944, he received his wings and commission.

He completed combat phase training with a bomber crew fit Alexandria. before coming overseas last October to Join hJs squadron. the Air Division, which received a Presidential Unit Citation for gtil- timfry and during In a great battle over Oschersleben, Germany, January 11. 1944. Overseas two years, the 581st has completed 300 bombing operations ngalnst enemy targets.

since worked and 10 hours a day, six days a week, often going on Sunday mornings to feed and water the poultry. "I didn't like to quit when help is so hard to get and to train," said Mr. Juengling, who had charge of candling eggs, dressing poultry grading the eggs and chickens, "but my right leg has been bothering me since 1924." Had Serious Accident On January 24, 1924. Mr. Juengllng was helping to disinfect chicken coops by dipping the large wooden structures in a floor vnl filled with boiling water and Lysol.

Attempting to push one of the coops under the water, Mr. Juengling lost his balance and had to step in the vat rather than go in head first. He was off work exactly three months. The only other time he missed work was a month this year In January he decided to retire and he quit in the middle of the month. Four weeks later he went back to teach new employes how to candle eggs.

He stayed until Saturday. Mr. Juengllng says that he has found his job interesting nnd his employers "good people to wort for." Since he began work for the produce house has has made several trips to New York City and Chicago with live poultry cnr's. Besides work in the poultry line, he' also has helped salt and load beef hides. Mr.

Juengllng and Miss Emma Hersiz were married in Einporia in 1899. She cnme to the United States from Switzerland at the age of 12. They have lived in the same house for 46 years. Mr. and Mrs.

Juengling had three children The eldest child, Margaret, died in Mrs. Arthur Jones entertained members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home east of Reading. Mrs. George Schlobohm received high score The group decided to have a at the State Lake the evening of July 4 for their families. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs.

Edward Hyde. Thirteen members present at the regular meeting W.S.C.S. Wednesday afternoon at their hall. Mrs. Walter Johns presented the devotions, and Mrs.

A. R. Williams gave the lesson. During the business meeting it was voted to hold just one meeting in August and the mite boxes will be opened at that meeting. The group will gather rags for rugs to be made and sold at the December bazaar.

Mrs. John Whittington and Mrs. George Schlobohm served refreshments. MEDAL TO SELECTIVE SERVICE EMPLOYES Washington, July 3 Truman has signed legislation authorizing issuance of a medal and an award of merit to uncompensated employes of the selective service system. The medal will be designed by the selective service director and will be known as the Selective Service medal.

Neumaifc 'SOFTENS SHAPES IEMQVES CUTICLES WITHOUT CUTTING Fox Emporla Theaters Brinr you specially selected Holiday entertainment New, Way fo-do your own nails wlfh ihe SOFTOL set. consisting of streamlined fountain sha per and generous boHle of magic SOFTOL liquid. Enough for 75 easy, economical manicuresl She looks for the label! A EAT Classifieds for Resulta. Whenever storing space is limited try to use square containers which will save a great deal of space be- cause they fit together more closely 1 than round containers. FRANKLIN'S new Rich In Quality Double Good in Flavor DOUBLE Sherbet a choice of real frail fUrors-Strawberrr, Orange, Peach, Lemon and others each one a taste thrill.

FRANKLIN DOUBLEDEE QUAUTY that's Franklin's new Double Dec Sherbet, made from real fruit and rich milk. Best you ever tasted or it's ottr treat! And you can gel as much as you want to lake home. Try it tonight! fn Package or Bulk at Your Neighborhood FRANKLIN DEALER of Romance Continuous Shows in Both Theatres Today, From. 1:30 p. m.

STARTS TODAY Uc'j hn life Ort ind a. little to Wfn a cjamt, GAIL RUSSELL SALTY 'ROURKE CABOT- SPRING sriNGIOfi STANLEY CLEMENTS il The Riotous Roughneck Of "Goinr My Way" Little Lulu LNow! Today and Today, 1:30 Laughs! Laughs! WEAVER BROTHERS ELVIRY In "MOUNTAIN RHYTHM" More Laughsl JUDY CANOVA 'PTJDDIN' HEAD" wits Cast of I Extra! Play WAHOO Thursday Night First Sigiiof a Value-wise Customer! En joy a treat of FRANKLIN SHERBETS at Leatherberry's Druj? Commercial As Featured In Charm Representative of our Jaunty Junior collection is this suit vrith checkappealing: jacket and contrasting skirt. Beautifully tailored In an all-wool fabric. 38.50 These famous coats and suits for Juniors are merchandise you can always rely even though the quantity is restricted these days, the same fine same careful the same pood tailoring keeps them favorites the best-dressed Juniors in town. See our new a case in point.

JAUNTY JUNIORS ARE ADVERTISED IN EVERY IMPORTANT FASHION MAGAZINE AND ARE EXCLUSIVE WITH Newmaifc Keep Em Cooking Perfection Stove Repairs WICKS BURNERS CHIMNEYS OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE Farm and City LOANS NO COMMISSIONS PROMPT CLOSING The Citizens Building and Loan Association Emporia, Kansfca Borrow $25 On Security You Already Have NEW MAIN FLOOR SHOP -'op' ar --t SECURITY FINANCE CO. 517 P..