The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

BMPORIA GAZETTE Kebtn.rj- 19, Classified Advertising WAVT TtR WORD KATl irorS fora birgr ef vordi or nottihrt Me In ortm accepted with thf! thai bill will promptly st Gsmte'i office, ir.ast paid mother POSTPO.VETJ SALE Monday. Fcbru- srv 10 3P o'rlork. three i rtst 71 head livestock. are heavy Also hfifrv and farm ma- rh.tncry. Willis Baker ara Meivin gvanner Wttsan.

l-pl-23 SAIX-Thursday. February Hit. o'clock, ont north of Lang or. farm: SS head tarar ar.d household other T. E.

WstVitis. lifnffri J-pJ-li sale; wit! Friday. Frbnisrv 22. ortr mue southeast ford: ftinslMlr.c tractor on rubber, ar.e si! Other farm Crall. Stanner auctioneers.

l-pa-30 uments ana cemetery 5 TTTK REXKTXO iaonnment Reporta, OUi art Garfield; Burtlnirton. Tour crafUzucn alnce MONUMENTS AKD Moccmeat 405 Cm 3MO l-c-tf Personals TKP FROFERTY of the r. W. Friday from thr hands of all TValt Friday. Adm.

6-p2-20 Lost, Strayea mnfl round Threp hflfer rrd Short- horn. -weight arour.d Jbi; Ray Batrd. or 9-C3-19 of all breeds; state price, fully. CUrk, 41H Plf- teenth City MO! FOR heifer, freeh Holstein. sivlns 7 tiam of mares, extra good; almost new set of tieavy vork harneas.

R. O. Cham- berJiln. OJpe; phone SR2S. S7-p2-2l FOR Jeriers, one roan Shorthorn cow.

plvlne milk; two calves. Mrs. C. W. 4 Cities east on or phone 2-130-W.

S7-p2-20 POR head jroung work horses; 2 saddle horses, ihial BanriUter. southwest Hartford. 57-p2-M FOR good and one sow ar.d 6 pise. Arthur Hubert, one mile north of Wooster Mound school. 67-c2-20 FOR to register Shp-ihorn buU; aUo baled alfalfa.

Phone 57. S1-p2-28 FOR iftllfc cow, fresh soon Floyd Murry. South Avr, and CartT. 87-p2-20 Middle woman to care for four children and light, housework; must competent. 1010 37-p2-20 FOR Duroc boar rlijiblr to register; phone 1360-W.

57-C2-19 FOR Duroe sboatj. weifht about 65 S28 Peyton. 57-c2-19 FOR of food horses. O. A Brier.

102 Bouth Pine. 57-p2-20 Emporia Markets CQuotatious given below were reported to The Gar tte by firms at 1:30 p. m. today). POULTRY (Wholesale) Hens and Pullets 18 and 20c Ib Old Cocks isc Ib Stags Ib All No.

2 chickens 3c Ib BUTTER AND EGGS (Wholesale) Butter (subject to ceiling regulations) to 50c Ib Eggs, No. 1 32c doz Standard Eggs 28c doz Eggs, No. 2 25c doz CREAM AND BDTTERFAT (Wholesale) Butterfat, first grade Ib Butterfat, second Uc Ib GRAIN Wheat White and Yellow Corn Mixed Corn Knfir Oats Barley Soybeans Sweet Clover Lespedeza Seed Alfalfa Seed bu ....11.05 bu bu $1.15 bu 72c bu 90c bu bu Ib 4c Ib 32c Ib Kansas City Kansas City. Feb. JS All unchanged.

Poultry: unchanged. FOR shoata. Bill Smith, phone Adrclre, Kan. S7-p2-20 FOR milk cow; phone 99F32. 57-p2-20 Poultry, Chicks, Supplies 59 FOR brooder.

prewar style, good as new: setting ecRs; electric cellar pump. 2 South East St. Call 12G6. TWENTY ELECTRIC chick brooder eso watt. -B-lth fun.

practically new; call after phone 603. 59-c2-22 Wanted, Livestock I I.OST— Frirfjir. on Commercial. of leather sJoves; phone S5. 9-p2-20 AUTOMOTIVE Automobile for Sale 12 POR blaclc.

two-door Pontlac; collapsible baby buggy; Consti- 12-C2-21 FOR Chevrolet coupe: 730 Wopdland. Repairing. Service Station It r.t/ARAKTEEO TIRE rulcanlzlns: BrZT- 420 Cosr.mercla.1. 17-C3-3 Wanted Aniomotlve WANTED! CT'ul bey mate or model car or truck; per Risible handle aU details, Briaj roar car asd tltJa to FRANK SMITH MOTORS Kansas TO and a half truck. eel fctar: phortr 18-c3-20 car.

or '42 "Art" Robe. 34 Has; Sixth. 18-p2-19 WASTED TO BUY-TOR or ton BUSINESS SER Business Services Offered SI ARE you in doubt t-our b-ir-K dr.M.-oyed by termites? tf ro. ca.i us; wort zuarastrfd. Pcrrlrss Termite Pest Control, shsat 1595; 218 South State.

New dirrtson Shop. Merchint. 31-e-U APPLIANCE REPAIRING! Tvcepsrs. refriscraton. Norge sales nnd Hoar Appua.r-.cc.

phone 430 618 SU-A 21-P2-II LEAVING ra ss 26ssV 35- rues lor ule; in South Merchant. Stock pigs and ehoats; plionc 96F2i MERCHANDISE for Sale BATTERIES A nice stock ol lantern batteries, flash light batteries, thousand hour A packs, 45 volt batteries, and batteries for most portable radios. Plash light bulbs AUo two or three Warm Morning Heater? Listen to Waltz Time over KTSW. HOO on your dial. 2 p.

Monday throueh Friday. MAYTAG SALES CO. 615 Commercial phone 1014 9xlS IriCH STAIR 7c. Cook Paints West SUtn. B4-C3-4 Farm Eqvnpnicnt FOR tractor, Mollne plow two-row cultivator.

J. M. Harvey. Olpc. 69-p2-21 Fuel.

Feed. Fertilizer A1LE Fe 3hocts 3i "rn and cune Al Ruttinger. 7 miles south. 70-p2-2o Household Goods FOR runse and Hot Point, electric runje. apartment sire, both in good condition.

Mrs. F. B. Reed Reart- Iti5. phone 71-p2-21 9X12 FOOT FELT base tugs.

$485. Cnok Paints. 22 West Sixth. 73-C3-4 FOR bedroom suite- three oak doors lOOS East Sixth. 73-c2-l9 Chicago Produce Chicago, Feb.

19 (IP) ilrm; receipts 2t0.319; market unchanged. Esgs. receipts 22.028; nervous; market Live poultry. hens ireaic, chickens steady; receipts 20 trucks, no cars; FOB prices; fowl. other prices unchanged.

Potatoes: Arrivals 119, on track 161. total U.8. shipments 794,. Old stocks: Supplies moderate, demand slow, for Idaho Russets market slightly weak, for offerings other sections market about steady for best stocks. New stocks: Supplies light, demand no earlv gales reported.

Idaho Russet Burbanksl U.S. I. 2.90-3.10: Colorado Red McClures. U.S. No.

1. 2.75-3.00; Wyoming Bliss Triumphs. U.S. No. 1.

2.95; North Dakota Ponttacs, commercial, washed, 2.25: Wisconsin Chippewas. U.S. No. general Kood quality. 2.25-2.40; Bliss Triumphs, fair quality, 2.00.

FOR or wood Majestic ranee phone 2USW or 1102 73-p2-20 FOR SALE-Mancel, UV new; phone 1S35-R: IOCS Woodland. 73-p3-35 FOR or ranger phone FI1 73-P2-21 Specials at the Stores 79 Building and Contractlnj 22 OF four carp-nters want arger.trr; phone 1COF32. Laundering ASD IRO.VrN-G; phone 2199. 37-CJ-9 Repairing 31 -uST RSCETCED-Repalr parts to: rlec- 1 percolatort. I starting and delfT.rT rrtcc and will fc 4 MTTtrf conditions al! Eelectrlc.

Phone 103F32. Help Wanted. JS-cJ-34 Hdp Wanted. Salesmen. Apenis 33 Situations, Wanted BUY BERLOD EUaranteed Afothspray today and protect your fine clothes furniture and russ for 5 years.

Berlou guarantees to prevent moth damage, or will pay for the damage. Hayncs Co. 79-c2-19 AP 5 FOR room, low Cook Paints. 33 Sixth. 7S-c3-4 TCantefl, To 81 WA.VTEI>-100 Ibs.

nwcet clorer seed. 300 Ibs no dock or bindweed. 81-p3-lS P. A. Hlr.sha WANTED TO BUY-Glrl's bicycle.

24 inch p.eferred Smith. Fourth Avenue Hotel. WANTED-Sct of work harness: call ultrr 8. 81-C2-2D ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms TOR Rooms Tor younj men; nos Merchant. BS-eJ-ti 85-C2-11 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Farms and Land for Rent 93 FOR hufldlnfr pasture tor 15 coys; phone J337-R.

93-p2-19 Houses for Rent 91 FOR home-, heat; In; cood Call isil-M 97 Wanlefl to Rtnt WANTED TO ro or Paul Robfru. igrat ErpiMi Ajtncr: phone ITS or S9T 97-P3-33 Br private bath; VETERAN. VOTE 18 months old bdbv apartsirr.t: can 1430-R houit; phone 3033-R or 3050 Ray ESTATE FOR SALE Farms, Lands, Tracts 102 ACRtS. 60 rr.rr.:*; stfat ai off the and for rrr.l if no: 10 19 Fifth WANTED DEAD ANIMALS ROY STOLFUS Jsjprorcd; phone 103-P2-2; Houses for Sale THE DANIELS REALTY CO SA E. W.

DANIEL? Impar 4 State Elds Kansas City Livestock Kansas City. Feb. 19 tle 7.000; calves 500; generally steady on all classes: hulk steers selling is.50-16 85- several loads 16.90-17.10; major packers and order buyers paying 15.85-17.00 on choice medium weights: scattered loads medium and eood steers 14.25-15.50- Rrahmas at 14.25: pood and low choice helfors and mixed yrarllnes 15.00-16.25; odd lots common and medium heifers 10.25-13,75; medium and jfood cotrs 11.5013.85: odd heavy Rraln fed 14.00-50; cutter and common tirade 8.DO-10.75: medium and good sausage bulls larnelr 12.00-13.00- odtl good beef kind 13.50-75; good and rholci- venlrrs 15.00-17.00: medium and pood 300-500 Ib I2.50-H.50: several loads pood and choice stocker and feeder aieers 14.B5-15.75: latter price on feeders around son to. Hogs 1600; active to all Interests Rt cell- ing le.vojs; good and choice 170 Ib and up 14.55; sows mostly 13.30. Sheep 11.750; scattered opening sales lambs about steady; no sold early; several cars medium and good wheat pastured lambs 13.25-50: Rood and choice shipments held above 14 SS Close: Cattle: Generally steady on Slaughter steers: 1 loads holes 1 285 Ib 17.65 snd 2 loads 1.222 Ib 17.50.

alt to order buyers and demand for cattle above 17.00 not BS broad as during recent -reeks; few medium strers 13.50-14.00: heifers stronger In spots: 2 loads Rood and choice grado 15.40; load Whlteface medium Meican feeder steers 1.35; few lots cood and choice mixed steer and heifer stock calves 14.50-15.15; package sood feeder rows 12.00; most medium and fl.SC- Ifocsr unchanged. Sheep; Moderately active, lambs steady to -5 hlcher; ewes steady: Rood and choice led Iambs Jo shippers other to packers 14 75: many loads from wheat pasture 14.10-50: mdelum and good shin- mer.t.^ 13.00-40: odd lots S0 od and choice commt rt and medium Chicago Livestock Chlcnpo. Feb. 19 (uSDA)-Hops 17000: nctlve. steady: pood and choice barrows and Bilis H.8S celling: sows at 14 10 ceiling: complete early clearance Cattle S.OC6: rah-es EOO: general market Deafer fed steers and yeftrllnKS about on prrtdlins: trade: load lot top 1 jhort load 17.50: odd head 1B.OO- bul? steers 14.SO-15.7R: best 1675- bulk 13.00-t5.7S: COTS steady t5 centi lower: rutters B.75 down; slow 7.000: slaughter lambs eires nbout pood fed western lambs J5.00: 3 loads 3S-lb medium and cood 14.25: deck ood und choice slaughter CWM 8.

Of); 3 112-lb rood fed western ewes 7.75. Kansas City Grain Cltr. Feb. J9 whent 103 iVifS No 2 bird 1.69 5-3 3. 1.65 1-8-1.

SI 5-S 1 1 7ff i 3. 1.73- 4 3 MHo mslie 2.32'-r-3 Kafir 2.32-i-2.50'4 Rye 2.03. Barley 1.33-1.43 J-F. Chicago Grain Feb. 19 rye th only ctlve at the Chicago Board were 7 developed immeditt'ely miter the opening on by houses.

toward but profit cashing prices to the loir. Ulled to show aru- Cent belo1f Mondii O'ti finlahed unchanged to 3-4 lower than Monday's close. Muy 81. Ry unchanged to 3 3-4 lower. May 314 Wheat, corn barley remained at cell- ing prices.

l.sO'/z, l.lgu, 1 3 respectively. Wheat futures purchases: Monday, irees ago. 2.V40.000- 3,428.000. Open Interest In wheat futures Monday 34825,0000 bushels; corn. 484,000 bushels; oats.

44.053,000 bushels' and rye, 14.061,000 bushels 1 July July 1.18'A; Oats-May 81; July ai BC p. go; Dec. May 1.22*4; July j.22'.4; Stocks The RECORD PRICE FOR ELLIS COUNTY FARM LAND Hays. Feb. 19 400-acre Simon Lang Estate sold in three parcels for $55.000 Monday, a record price for fnrrr.

land sold at an Ellis county sheriffs sale. FOR SALE Modern room northirtst part. In fine condition. furnnct, cnt of the best locations. O.

M. MOUSE. Real Estate 1119 Com'L 713 or 1813-W 103-63-11 POR. frroUTUj floor DURCK- baiu-ins. oak floors, full nt.

coal furr.acr. vacant- thrmt porv to-xrn: doan. 00 per mor.th. O. T.

Nfejir. 623S Commercial. 103-p2-30 TOR lots, th-wrs-t part of town. 0). A.

BrSfr 163 Plr.i. I0-2-SO Lois for Sale TOS Tot on north pf Urfrr flm.v 50 hj- 140 tttl, low taxes, Wmbert Atener. 2:0. In sontinrfst purtoftovn; flth Mwer. Phone t04-p3-20 Country, Suburbans for 115 TOR home, IS nslrtirtw irom city; stonp houw on hUUop, sit for flrctrtclty.

piped for rr.blr.tc. rould be tnodemlicd sitiAll coir: roost with a fatthrn. pleasartt or year around: $3,500. If dcslrra. Aifrscj-.

phone Wanted, Real EsUle Best to M.SW TTIU buy. no Jankers Paul C. Hnus- it Wut FUtb. phone JOl. today suffered one of tts worst slumps Ti 0 if '5 rS Vy hlt tirtually all dipartments for losses of 1 to around 9 points.

Trends displayed tendencies 1 Extreme declines were reduced at midday and activity tapered. ce 1 letened toward the ifnal hour as steels, motors, ralis rub- CI per and assorted i rUl hU Some comebacks Jn nht near th dose. Transfers of aboTe 2,000,000 shares were among the largest of the past month. Prominent on the retreat were ciVv'o Voungstown sheet. Chrysler.

General Motors. Santa Fe, Cen- JniL Paclilc Southern Railway, Union Pacific. TJ.5. Rubber TeIe hone Ualted Corporation'. ep Llsht Commonwealth rnt c' Col unibl Anaconda.

Kcn- ott ScbenI American Radiator. Dislers Corporation. Sears Roebuck. Wool' IOntKomerr Ward Air crhM rr Carbide and U. B.

Gyps um. Kansas Farm Animals Increase in Value Topeka, Feb. 19 there were fewer animals on Kansas farms January 1. the value, per head was considerably greater than a year ago. reports H.

L. Collins, federal-state agricultural statistician. Increased average values per head of horses, mules, cattle, sheep and hogs resulted in a total valuation of $307.038,000, compared with $293.865.000 a year ago. he said. The number of horses on the state's farms was placed at 338,000, down six per cent from a year ago.

The all-time state record was established in 1911. when 1.190,000 horses were reported in Kansas. The cattle and calf number on January 1 was estimated at 3,564,000 head, a drop of 10 per cent from a estimated at 734.000 head were down year ago. Milk cows and heifers nine per cent. Beef cows and heifers showed a three per cent decline.

Stock sheep numbers declined 20 per cent during 1S45 to 435.000. The number of sheep and lambs on feed and wheat pasture was 738.000, compared with 900.000 a year earlier. An increase was noted in the number of hogs, 1.616.000 head, or a gain of 15 per cent over a year ago. CARLOADINGS ARE YTRM Topeka. Feb.

Fe System carloadings for week ending February 16. 1946 were 23.242 compared with 23.804 for same week in 2945. Cars received from connections totaled 8.742 compared with 14,177 for same week in 1945. Total cars moved were 31.984 compared with 37.921 for same week in 1945. Santa Fe handled a total of 33.084 cars in preceeding week of this year.

Hospital Notes Newman Bfcmorial County Admitted Allen Burks. Admire: Mrs. Ora Kyle. 906 Mechanic: Stewart D. Spellman.

1315 Mechanic: Edward C. Glaze 24 South West. Dismissed Sarah O. Andrews. 401 South Sylvan; Mrs Alberta Blackburn.

1112 Lakeview Mrs. Alice Thompson. 927'Merch- ant; Mrs. Margaret Hockanson and daughter. Hartford: Mrs.

Evelyn Telfer. 712 Clark; Dean Bulkley Reading; James Allen Burks, Admire. St Mary's Admitted Monday: Mrs. Louise Ford, Reading: Ernest Hill. Virgil- Miss Louise Smith, Hartford-' Frank Austenfeld, 628 Cottcnwood'- Perry Lusk, 1028 Constitution.

Dismissed Monday: Fred Boes. Olpe: Mrs. Mary Orton, Is Harry Fairh-jrst. Rt. Mrs.

Gladys Chandler, 206 Exchange; Mrs. Harriet Admire and daughter Council Grove. Births Mr. and Mrs. Herman Selman, 404 Rural, are the parents of a 6-pound.

3-ounce daughter bom today at St. Marys hospital. An 8-pound, S-ounce daughter was bom today at Newman Memorial County hospital to Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Wilson, of Burlington. A son was bom today at St. Mary's hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Pedro Rodriguez. 118 Chestnut. The baby weighed 9 pounds. ARMY RECRUITS CAN CHOOSE SERVICE AREAS The days when a soldier had no idea where he might be stationed are a thing of the according to T-Sgt. Charles G.

Chop. U. S. Army recruiting representative who will be In the Emporia postoffice Tuesday through Saturday this week. The regular army gives men enlisting or recnlisting for a period of three years their choice of branch of service and their choice in the European, Pacific or China theaters.

Caribbean defense command or the Alaskan department. Each theater has its advantages, according to Sergeant Chop. Enlistees who elect to serve in the European theater will be able to enjoy the resorts and winter sports. The Alaskan department offers opportunities for fishing, hunting and exploring. Men stationed in China will have the chance to become ac- with one of the world's oldest civilizations and those in the Caribbean will be in busy trading area.

Miss Grace Flowers, of. Poole's returned Monday from a. buying trip in New York City. Toby Testimony Chairman Walsh Abruptly Attempt To Washington, Feb. 19 The Senate naval committee cut off abruptly today an attempt by Senator Tobey (R-NH) to read a telegram from an airlines president which Chairman Walsh (D-Mass) said pertained to Democratic campaign fund The Informally sustained Walsh's refusal to hear the telegram from A.

Patterson, who has been called as a witness. Tobey sought to read the communication after Senator Brewster (R-Me) had asked Edwin Fculey, Prsident Truman's nominee for under-secretary of the navy, a series of questions about the ethics of soliciting corporation officials for funds. Brewster- asked Pauley whether he thought it would have been proper for him or George Killion, now national Democratic treasurer, to suggest to a corporation applv- ing for a government franchise lIED 1he fcwvei-nmenc irancnise nce worers at the Homestead, that it contribute $35,000 through I of he Carnegie- Illinois Steel corporation watch the clock at the pants entrance, wafting for the fates of the plant to ooen The cm- nlSlT-AC fl-ant I- I- A lit VIU- the medium of its officers. Denial by Pauley "No such thing occurred," replied Pauley, who formerly served as Democratic national treasurer Pauley testified, in response to I.U in went back to work followlnc the end of the steel walkout. had Arms Believed to Be Degnan Child's, last ffit Manhole talked to Patterson on the telephone from.

New York during the 1944 He said he'did not suggest to Patterson that contributions made by corporation be Chicago, Feb. 19 The arms from the body of a young girl believed to be Suzanne Degnan, vaiujjaigji. ne nao no uegnan, previous recollection, of the conver- ki killed and dismembered sation, Pauley said. on January 7, were found today in a At this point, Tobey demanded were to be sworn as a witness and then kidna in testified he had talked recently to Patterson in Denver and the airlines president had confirmed a report that Tobey had received previously. When he started to read the telegram which he said Patterson had sent him in further confirmation Walsh halted him.

Pauley told the committee earlier that neither Postmaster General Hannegan nor any government official had interests in his oil and other financial holdings. Under Tobey's questioning, he said he once discussed a possible investment by Hannegan but it never developed manhole three blocks, from the" Degnan home. All other parts of the little girl's were recovered the night of in four sewer catch basins within two blocks of the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Degnan. In Chicago's most extensive manhunt for the fiendish killer sewer department crews, policemen, firemen and neighbors searched alleys, sewers and every other possible place for the arms of the little victim. Found by Workmen The Cabins Are Coming The coming season will see many additional cabins at Kahola lake Plans for two more were approved by the city commissioners this mom- ing. They were submitted by Harold Cole and F. W.

Huth. Reporters That a big. burly federal treasury agent appeared at the Lyon county jail recently and sold a prisoner- serving a. term for possession of intoxicants federal revenue stamp for handling liquor. Airport Income Ts S473.67 The Emporia Municipal airport's income for January was $47357 according tto a report to the city commissioners today from Warren C.

Rogers, manager. Gasoline sales netted $19 3 oil sales SI7.50; storage S17S; transient storage shop rent 350: vending machine $13 and telephone $9.34. Reporters That a handsome box arrived Monday at the home of an Emporia business-- woman, and her mother, thinking the box contained flowers River Basin Projects "May Save Country From Destruction'' Topeka, Feb. J9 Gen. Lewis A.

Pick today told members of the Missouri river basin interagency committee -that projects scheduled for construction along the river may well "save this section of the country from eventual Pick, director of the U. S. engineer's division office at Omaha, and co-author of the Pick-Sloan plan for improvement along the Missouri river, was attending his first meeting as chairman of the' committee. George S. Knapp, chief engineer for Kansas water resources, posed the problem that silt filtering into reservoirs contemplated by the bureau of reclamation and army en- by Workmen gineers "might necessitate the con- The arms found today were locat- struction of new facilities in an- when find.

ed by Commonwealth Edison company workmen in a manhole in north Broadway. 100 feet north of Hollywood avenue. Workmen reported the discovery to the detective bureau. They were searching an underground electric service conduit for a power leakage they made their gruesome The arms were left as-found pending the arrival of detectives and Coroner A. L.

Brodie. The kidnaper of Suzanne, who left a $20,000 ransom note, has eluded a search that included all the top officials of the city's law enforce- the FBI laboratories in Washington. Hundreds of clues have been examined. Scores of persons have been questioned, some held for days, but one by one they were released when detectives decided thev had no connection -irith the-crime." work and opened the box she found. nylons! not gardenias, not jured, were taken to chanty hospital.

The of the explosion had not been determined. The blast occurred shortly after 7 a. m. The interior of the structure was a mass of flames when firemen arrived and Fire Chief Prank Rivarde would not permit firemen to enter the wreckage. The first floor Emporia Gets In A.

G. Harrison, Emporia Western Union manager, has been assigned to an emergency job at Fulton, during the visit of Winston Churchill, lormer British prime minister to Westminster College at Fulton. Mr. Harrison, a Morse code telegrapher, will assist in handling a setup of 32 Morse duplex circuits at Fulton for an anticipated heavy press business from March 5 to 8. Four Generations When Mrs.

C. C. Friend visited icr new granddaughter, Marsha Lee Clift, in Winfield, last weekend, photographs were taken of four generations of the family. They were the baby; her mother. Mrs Jane Lee Marsh Clift; her grandmother, Mrs.

Frances Lee Friend Marsh: and her great grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Lee Keith Friend. Farmers' Strike Would Make Present Situation "Lock Like a Pink Tea" Lansing. Feb. 19 successful strike by farmers could make the present strike situation look like pink tea.

Roger B. Corbett, secretary of the American Bureau Federation, said today. However, he told a conference on education for rural- living, farm leadership Is agreed that statesmanship, not strikes. Is needed to solve present day economic problems. Urging the removal of federal food subsidies.

Coroctt said farmers are opposed to subsidies because they take the form of a. "government dole." In most he asserted, the farmer gets no benefit and Just pays" his share of the increased taxes caused by such subsidies. cannot understand a policy which reduces demands increased wages, not only continues but increases government payment for food subsidies, and then concludes that 'we must avoid Inflation' Corbett said. Willard G. Jones.

Navy fire contra who has been stationed, at Shoemaker. Calif-, since November 24, has been assigned to the carrier U. S. S. Hancock and is stationed temporarily at San Diego.

Calif. Negroes Killed in Housing Unit Blast New Orleans. Feb. 19 plosion, followed by fire, wrecked £. 14-apartment Negro housing unit here this morning, killing an undetermined number of occupants and injuring numerous others.

The brick structure collapsed and rescue workers had not been able to enter the ruins for more than an hour after the blast. Police and firemen said only a few persons escaped, from the building popped it into the Bodies of several Negroes could be tne b. vr. returned heme from seen in the wreckage. Eight Negroes, one critically In- other few hundred years.

Knapp'said, "if we can save this country from flood and erosion destruction now, I believe the advancement of engineering abilities will take care of any future problems. "Our main concern now is to get the and reservoirs in Kansas under construction and in oper- aton to obtain immediate benefits. "We have in Kansas lands we are unable to cultivate because of in- the future will we chief problems which probably will hold; up-construction work on Kansas flood control and irrigation projects will be the constitutionality of the Kansas irrigation law. "Under the law," Knapp said, "we can condemn lands for irrigation which will be covered by reservoirs. However, I'm sure some of the protesting groups will want to test the constitutionality of the law and a great deal of our work will depend on the state supreme court's decision." Arizona Senator Protests "Smear Of Vardaman Washington, Feb.

(D-Ariz) protested against what he termed the Ing" of Commodore James 1C. daman's nomination to a 14 term on the Federal Reserve Boturd of Governors, William Richard Gentry, in a bankruptcy reorganization the Vardaman Shoe company of St. Louis, was testifying about suit he filed against Vardaman'a bonding company for recovery $2,804.05 of funds. Gentry said he later asked of the suit which charged that Vardaman obtained the company funds "through ment" and "willful misappropriation." Vardarnan said Monday he had been "completely exonerated" through investigation by the bond- in; company and naval intelligence. Senator Donnell (R-Mo.) questioning Gentry about the reasons for dropping the suit when McFarland broke in to say the Senate committee has "not any business a man by dragging in here that were not brought to It is most Donnell answered that he was acting "not as a prosecutor but as a United States senator." "I would be derelict In my duty If I failed to bring all to attention of thta Donnell added.

EISENHOWER TO BANQUET AS "ORDINARY JAYHAWKER" Washington. Feb. 19 (IP) GerCl wight D. Elsenhower will attend a Kansas state society banquet and dance here March "an ordinary Jayhawker." Russell Jones, secretary to Representative Scrlvner (R-Kan) and an officer, of the State Society of Kansas here, said today the general would not make a speech or be in "General Eisenhower plans to attend the banquet," Jones said, "but he just wants to'come and be ordinary Jayhawker with the rest; and not a celebrity and guest of honor." The dinner and dance will be the first held fay the group since the war began. Listed for parking violation at the police station are Verner Hurt Frank Bender, Frank Johnson, A.

La Certe, W. R. Laramore, for overtime parking; 'A. c. Naudet for.

parking in a no-parking zone. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Warren, of Lawrence, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Francis, 1331 w.

jraiicio i3oJ. sufficient moisture and we are work- West Sixth, and Mr. and Mrs Drew mg to better those conditions. Ev- Warren, 1101 Union erything we do Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Shaffer and George A. Lewis and Harding A. Lewis, recently discharged from the service, have returned to Emporia and are assisting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Lewis, in the Little Kastle No. 2 cafe. George Lewis was in the infantry 3 1 years and Harding Lewis was in the Air corps 37 months. Samuel David Brown, steward's mate Ic.

14 Rural, is returning to the United States for discharge from the Navy. He has been oa duty at Agana, Guam, with Squadron 10, maintenance squadron for the Asiatic wing, Naval air transport service. Bob Bizal has been promoted to gave and the second and third to floors collansecJ. I the rank of Storekeeper 3c (disburs- fioors collapsed. Every available ambulance in the city was rushed the scene- to carry on rescue work.

RETURN OF U. S. GROUP DELAYED BY WEATHER New York. Feb. 19 Pan American World Airways announced early today that one of its Constellation transports, en route to New York with 35 members of the American delegation to the recent London meeting of the united Nations, has delayed at Gander, Newfoundland, by weather.

The plane landed at Gander at 12:31 a. m. (EST). Passengers included Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.

Edward R. Stettinius. Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Van- denberp and Mr.

and Mrs. John Foster Dulles, ing) according to news received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bizal, 2 South East. Petty Officer Bizal Is now stationed at Pearl Harbor after spending six months aboard an LCI near China, Helium prevents magnesium from bursting into flame during welding.

poria, are guests ft Mr. and F. Allen, 615 West Fifteenth. Happy Relief When You're Sluggish.Upsef WNFN CONSTIPATION you tat punk the on discomfort, Dr. Cmldwelfi to pail triuer oa Uzy 'Ha- help you Mcbt mad chipper DR.

CALDWCLL'C I. Ma. uaUMurecontwnwlia good old Pnm to it Mtr to 9 ifj to DOCTORS boat in prescriptions to more agreeable So ycmr it ttined in Syrop MSIST ON Dft. fe- TonU of milHotu for 50 TMTS asd that wholesome from tooa. finicky daldrem CAUTWH: onlj DR.

(WELL'S SENNA LAXATIVE SYMPFEFSW IM OUT OF NOWHERE Clinton. 111.. Feb. 19 Mrs. Ida Briggs is a woman without an official native state.

Celebrating her 75th birthday anniversary. she recalled shn was the first of nine children of Nicholas and Lavina Gtarard. and she was born when the family was enroute from- Kansas to Illinois in a covered -The buffalo trail the wagon followed wasn't marked. nobody was sure whether she was born in Kansas or Missouri. IX CAR ACCIDENT Doniphan.

Feb. 19 1 Emma Ward. 30, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Richmond, of Doniphan. i was instantly killed early today in i an automobile accident near Galena, the parents Two brothers with Mrs. Ward were uninjured. They left Doniphan last night for California. The body will be returned here for burial.

Among out-of-town shoppers In! Emporia Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Key. of Admire; Mrs. Pat i McCue and Miss Phyllis Ann McCue, of Eureka; Mrs.

Raymond DeKoff and Mrs. AMu Metz. of Council Grove: and Mrs. Paul Steu- benhofer, of Strong City. Miss Shelda Mead, of I American own more foreign oil was weekend guest of Mr.

reserves than the nationals of any Mrs. A. Main, 900 last South. I other country. "KK" Hybrid SEED CORN 77 Our Main Crop Hybrid.

Matures L10415 Days. Improved Yellow DentTtype. O.I bushel White Hybrid Corn Matures 120-125 Days. 9.75 Bushel GET YOURS TOD AH TMt yw:.