The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 4

tVAVT AD PKK WORD KAtE ot imbrr payable art accrpteil tclth n-irij ths.1 thf bill be rte office. before another Help Wanted, Female woman to care child, gen no cootlce. Call 2S36 dmyll THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE ANTED to prepare meals ioc oh ANNOUNCEMENTS Auction Sail's or gTri for ETiTcriTt housework, no laundry; itay nlglus. Phone 1637. 7 3a RECEPTIONIST typist doctors' P.

O. Box 37.pJ.3p 10 Emporio Markets (Quotations given below were reported to The Gazette by local firms.) Situations, Work Wanted WANTED fb Hcdg" on shares of caih; Joe Neosho Route one POULTRY (Wholesale) Hens and Pullets 14c and 23c Ib Old Cocks I2c Ib Stags i2c Ib Al! 2 Chickens 3c Ib lew COMV.l.VriV Thursday, WILL TAKE CARE of children evenings. SC, 1. 30 o'tJoct; Eleanor Whitlow, Morse Hall, phone D5. r.cv a electflc ciire, other rsr-gos, tables, Mayiag cnginr, tnij Erir.c tthi.l yea Jor Brur a sucn as halnl ilK-rUaneous Stemn.

3199M l-pl-29 PUBLIC Feb. Vftlnut rootn nulle. like new; i-ptece stdrtvra ferine and r.ev; rarilty arirt tx-d: stovts. rockers, radio high other miscellaneous snrt dlibts. Sale Inside, protsptiy it 1 o'clock.

Ccnujn your iarr.iiare early, 420 Me- J. Van PUBLIC" January 31sT, 11 o'clock, fiopd tnachlr.ery, 120 tens ir. uprlpht silo. analta hay, bated. 6 mile! or 8 louthwett of Fre-d owner.

1-pl-IO SMITH ANb experienced Ucneers. Everett Smith, phone 136F33, Kmpcirix. Will Mour.kes. phor.fl 81F13, RtaAir.e. Vfe your 1-pl-l WANTED ffhool boy; phone 1974.

by call husky FINANCIAL Husfness Opportunities 43 T.ARN UP TO per monih" In your time while learning business that will provide you an income Write details about your present occupation. BRS. number years lived In your community, to P. Box 255. Newton.

Kansas. 43-C1-29 WILLS HUSTONS Registered at auction. Thursday, Feb. 8, 2947, Ir. heated barr.

8 miles north ot Atr.encjs bred flUt, i boari. Catalog. i-p: ftTBLIC for experienced dependable phone I4EQM. E. J.

Van l-p2-31 i-ET US KELL your or smaU articles; phoce or Merchant St. Monuments and Cemetery Lots 5 rs AND cmrlcers; Ernporla 105 Eira phone 3060. 6-c-tr THE Monument phone 382" Edporia, 6th and nurllr.gton. phone 6S Vour memorial craitsmen since 6-c-U Societies ana Loages 8 AMERICAN Homer J. Pott No.

5. and mept 3r.d nnd 4th Tuesdays, 7:30 p. Club horns. 31D West VETEKANS OP FOREIGN Pos: 1580. (ind Auxiliary; mrets 1st 3rd p.

m. Club house 100; Ccsfr.rni-rr!»! B-c-tf Lost, Strayed and Found LOST Srovii bjlliold at Civic auditorium. Jan, IS. containing Santa FY pictures and 12. Flnrter please return billfold and content lo Broadview desk, keep money 1 g-ci-jo Money to Loan, Mortgages 45 FARM" LOANS WARREN MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT CO.

701 Commercial Phone 26 LIVESTOCK Dogs, Cats, Other Pets 56 MAN'S 13EST are pcoperly fed Give your dog Purlnn Doy Chew. He'll repay you in many ways. KHall Store. Kansas Soybean Milla. 6H Mechanic.

56-C1-23 YOUR new Purina Insect Killer la wh.it you need. It's sure death to Ileas. See us. Hela)! Store, Kan- Soybean Jlllls. 614 Mechanic.

5G-cl-23 KOR Chow South Union GOOD SHEPHERD pups; overpuss. Earl Laws. Livestock puppies; 24 A 6 1 20 miles fust of 5S-pl-31 BUTTER AND EGGS (Wholesale) Butter 57c and 58c Ib Eggs, No. 1 36c doz Standard Eggs 33c doz Eggs, No. CREAM AND BUTTERFAT (Wholesale) Butterfat, first grade 57c Ib J3utterfat, second grade 54c Ib' Kansas City Grain City, Jan.

29 1423-4 lower to higher; No. 3 hard and dark hard 3.Q&-2.32 No. 3, 208-221 No. 2 red 3.13-2.23 3-4 No. 3, Corn 112 can; 3 lower; No.

2 white 1.46- No. 3, No. 2 yellow and mixed 1.2T; No. 3, 1.23'/3-1.26Vi, Oats 12 cars; unchanged; No. 3 white 81-84 No.

3, Mllo 2.08-2.23 N. Kafir 2.03-2.18 N. Rye 3.80-2.65 K. Barley J.24-1.29 Emporia, Kangae, Wednesday, January 29, 1947 GRAIN Wheat $1.90 bu Corn $1.25 bu Kafir $1.00 bu Oats 80c bu Barley $1.10 bu No. 2 Soybeans (11 per cent moisture) $3.00 bu Flax $6.00 bu Sweet Clover 8c Sb Alfalfa Seed 28c Ib Lespedeza Jb Kansas City Produce Kansas City.

Jan. 20 Eggs, extras. 37.5-39.5: standards 35-37; eggs current receipts other produce unchanged. Poultry: Heavy hens, 332-J; other poultry unchanged. used furniture; we buy more, we use more, we pty inore.

Phone 1480-M. clean cotton Gazette. 81-d-ti REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 57 POR well broke and harness; Jacob Schwlndt, phone 6R4, 57-pl-2U FOR henil registered Hereford two Hereford hulls. L. Thomas.

027 Union; rail after 4. 57-pl-30 FOR weight 12 milei east, north Emjiorla. Leo Hodges. 47-pl-31 BRED DUROC silts. Kereford and she stuff Waiter A.

Jones. 57-ul-30 FOR Kuod milk cows, fresh this wick. Murriocfc. 57-cl-29 Poultry, Stipplies 59 GET AyTEH large rour.dworms iiullats with Chtk-ll-Tou. Jtist mix with Itcd.

Why feed the worms? Ask uj for Clwk-R-Ton. Retail Store. Kansas Soyhcnn Mills. (514 nnic. 59-cI-2D Name Sivlors.

Cull rs In dnrVc case; inside cas-e Wtlla Jeait Orvllie Baylors, Automobiles for Sale 12 rlKltlly every BABY CHICKS From Pullorum nncl culled breeding flocks. Availabl Monday tint: Thurstliiy. STARTED CHICKS ON HAND Jones HtitcLery 20 East 6th Avc. Phone 1297 Boofc your or3cr now for spring 50-c-tf FOR IMO 5'actcard Stx. two-door owr.er, sooii rubber, pslnt etc h-atrr.

dcirostrr. tPR5. Box 61. StronK qty. 12-pi-30 FOR SALF Ford coupe.

nearly tires. Lawrence Guvsrh, Huriord, Kan. phone 83F72. 13 -pi -23 FOR 1337 Parkard deluxe 4-door 14 South Neoibo. 13-C1-20 CltrVRoLET Spl deluxe town ccnrtttlcn.

low and has 'I? CHEV COUPE, tm-k two new S50-16 tires 13.pl.31 OLDS-VOBILE. radio and heater t.rrs. sonr. condition; CO: An to for Sal FOR ChcvF'oTel A-l cnndlrion: (t.25xlU tires. FOO hicr: tnrqwe motor: sood sraln See Unlrs Albert phor.r 13-pl-30 FOR 1935 "cfirvrolct pickup.

and start met. Torn FL'iher. Cotton- Kar.sivj U-pl-IS BABY CHICKS Bred To Lay Hatched To Live From Finest Brcodtns Flocks 100r Double Tested For Better Chicks ORDER DELIVERY ARENB HATCHERY 320 Phone 470 59-c-tf MERCHANDISE Building Materials Rooms 85 SLEEPING ROOMS for ciris; 825 Constttu- 85-pl-30 NICELY FURNISHED front bleeping room, S27 Union. SS-cl-31 Apartments for Rent Ul FOR "i -room downtatrs unfurnished apartment, 24 South Union. fll-pl-29 Wanted to Rent VETERAN AND WIFE need furnished apartment.

Both permanently employed; no children: no smoking "or drinking. Please phone 104. have nient and help; ROtnl references. Address "Farmer," care of Gazette. GIRL wants furnished apart- laeiit; write P.

O. Box 302, Hartford. B7-pl-30 Pour-room apartment, unfurnished, downstairs; call 2592R. 97-C1-31 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Agents for Heal Estate 100 REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE That Is our business, we have the know how. May we serve you? Paul C.

Hammon 19 W. 5th Phone 201. Res. 100-pl-2!) Kansas City Livestock Kansas City, Jan. 29 (ty Cat- He 500; iteers nelfers and cows acllve, prices about steady; beef sieer cupply near normal; bulic comprised few loads strictly good and choice grada lew lots medium steers 16.

60-17. 50- top medium and good heifers 17.00-20.00; lots good and choice mixed yearlings' 21 0023.00; including Ib baby beef at 21.00-22.00; odd common and medium heifera ll.SO-la.OO; small number top medium and good 12.25-14.00; most common and medium 10.50-12.00- canner. and cutters largely 8.50-10.00; medium and Rood sausage bulls 12.50-14.25; odd good beef kind 14.60-75; medium und good veal- ers largely 18.00-22.00; choice scarce- medium und good medium weight and heavy calves H.00-17.50; few loads goou stocfcer and light weight feeder steers 17.50-18.25; load good and choice meaty steers on feeder account 20.SO. Hogs 1.500; Blow, steady to 15 lower than Tuesday's average; top good and choice 180-250 Ib 260-300 Ib 24 0025; sows 20.73-21.00. Sheep fl.OOO: slow, no slaughter classes sold early; opening; bids on slaughter Iambs sharply lower, asking steady; good and choice fed Iambs held considerable above 22.00: several cars shearing lambs steady at 20.50-21.00.

Cattle: 1 load low medium 386 lo tip-horned southwestern slaughter steers 15.25; few small lots medium and good stock cows 10.50-12.00. Hoes: Same as early. Sheep: Slow and uneven, lambs mostly 50-75 lower; spots 1.00 off; 25-50 lower; few small lots good and choice lambs to shippers 22.00; other good and choice wheat pasture Jambs 21.50-1»; occasional lots good and choice natllve lambs downward to 21.00; many loads or to shearer buyers asture Jambs 7 8 and slaU8hter Chicago Livestock Chicago. Jan. 29 HOBS 15' 000; steady to mostly 2a cents higher on all veights but rather at advance- few lots choice 180-220 pounds 24.50-21 75 top 24.75 sparingly: built gooa ana 180-200 pounds 24.00-24.75; good and choice 250-270 pounds 33.50-24.00; 270-325 pounds sows around 50 cents higher- tulle trood nnd choice 20 00-20 50 Cattle 8,700: calves BOO; ood n'nd choice fed and yearlings including yearllnx heifers 50 higher; active at advance- medium grades steady to strong but slow- choic; hut not prime 1.200 Ib Colorado fed steers topped at 26.00; best heifers 22 50- bulk good to choice steers 22 "5- rows steady to 25 cents higher: slow but supply small; most canner? nnd beef cows 1 bulls and vealers steady: heavy suusagp and beef culls to 15.50; ve.ilers 27.00 down.

Eheep 6.500; no early sales but scattered bkls sharply lower on slaughter BenertlUy axkin steady or oroun.l 23.00 for cood and choice kinds: quality largely good and no ea'U- action on other classes. Farms, Lands, Tracts 102 1.400 FEET GOOLJ tvlso two larst? pieces plate glass. and 31 one wood and glass door. including traiiiom and jam. A.

Mouse, 628 Commercial. Was per jilywood. step fence, cistern filters, glass rloth. pqtnta. Pipe Lumber Co.

C6-c2-l inch phone FOR ft. six tnd el sldlnc: 5H South Exchange FOR to wreck utter 8:00. KOK cabinet radio; call KOIl acres. Just across the line In Wubaunsee County. 9 miles northwest of Allen; well improved.

never iailLng water, nbcut 250 acres good uplond farm- Ins Iar.il, balanrc naslure. This. Is one tlip finest small rnnches in the country 30 miles rrom Kmporln. Price S35 per acre'. Roy H.

Robr. 1009 Rural. Emporia. 102-cl-JS fiG-pl-33 French Ldkcvlcw. duorx T5 Farm and Dairy Products 68 Mreot f'OP.

acres. 1 miles southwest. 20 iicrt-s good grass. 18 acres sweet clover balance rich rnlley land; good 7-room liouse. 2 chicken houses 10x24, tool shetl 24x30.

100-ton silo. cattle nhcd. good supply water with windmill. Al! fences hedge with four strands barbed wire hoiue y.ird ornnmcnt.il fence. See to np- RlcJcerd.

3847. lOS-pl-29 FOR acres pasture land. 50 miles r.outh of Emporla. well watered some been In farm land, but all sowed down to Icspedem; always rented. Price Hoy R.

Robe. Tirrs. 3 POR Farmers! Builders! Taickers! Save on Tarpaulins at Xo saittir what your tmrpAuHr. rrqulrr- 3 w.ys when you buy tbw. at Ward! You'ro -ure of the best 1 VALUla to Sbe 6x8 only Sirs Size 12x14 20.95 Sise 12x16 23.95 Size 14x29 3255 MONTGOMERY WARD TM Emporia.

14-C1-31 Bicrclejc and J6 Inaiar. iour Arthur Hsliertp.an. ig-pi-23 Service Station 17 bushel, 97F42 delivered; turnips. ji.25 per 'nsheti. Phone Farm Equipment -19 FOR 50: baie.

over 50 bnlcs free delivery; 7 (i. t.an- rtem J-M Molino plow; 10-inrh International burr milt c.nd clevntor; 00 ft. end- belt: CKS.C tracto. 1 duck rntcr- now three-section harrow. Jtor.ie mower, buck rtiimp rake, 3-rcnr rurlrr.

b03 South ET FOR box on. box Tight 7 one B-lnrh I.H.C. burr mill, like onr fannlr.c hand or power; 20 icrceoj- 300 bales brlRht oats Jack phono 55. Anicrlciw. FOH combinaflon end cuuirtr mill, 6 ft.

John Deere mower 14 Inch tmctor plow. Ppny Mr- Cormlc'k corn binder. Inquire 1017 Coniirtvn or 31JSR. 18 it fT.f. IPc EI-POTVER SERVICE Phone 2535 OTOKRAT.

ANTO BIT Cot wood. i7-p3-g FOR Good of harness or two jets emt on Hlphwar 50 1 north. Arthur Hubert, Emporio. FOR F-jo" FurmM 11:36 tires, one jrrar old. wrl.e John E.

6U Garden Cily. blT Rood- Eleventli 6B-rt2-R FOR tmclor saw with tree tood new, tso. Henrr Mett. corth. cine enst Emjorla.

Fuel. Feed, Fertilizer FOR If Alfa kSn. 35 or 3M. A. 70-c-ti FOR kins corn rrnr.lc Welbcrn.

phone 85F-H. 70-pI-3S FOR A. tnger. 7 railes south. Household Goods Ralt- 70-P1-3Q 73 SWEEfER 13000; IMT Emrrson ruJton.

jas u-i- B-- ens Rrarsron Norcf oil burnlnc wntrr Norge oil farnncr.t. Komr An. Sixth. VOR tab! radios, rsngr. j.

ttx illnlnp reinar phone POR licr. Lanrrrnre phane S7K33 Hartford. Kan TOS 'Two-yltet tron'c linoleum. fione IT02. ftr.d Tl.

8 oVtocfc p. rr. Radio Eqaiptncnt RADIOS nxiortrnr rcrrr.r Elrrtrical Rfpalriny 31 ft Electric io 81! inir twy. rtiiiy serve- old and you I rirr-r-' 1 i i5 wirinc. i hrc K.TSAV.—SJATTAO etc.

Phone 76 1009 Rural 102-CI-20 -'CO-ACRE STOCK nnd raln farm hl Improved: JCO truss, out 13 possession March 1. us at once a real bur. Paul C. Hammon. 19 Wpst Fifth Arc.

102-pl-30 pasture with ol water. C. WrlRjjt. Route 7. Burungnrnc Kond.

EmporU. Ktinaas. 102-p2-l FARMS FOR SALE LISTINGS SOLICITED WARREN MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY 701 Commercial Phone 23 REAL ESTATE If you aro Interested tn buylns a bouje a euburbaa or a See MTLLIGAN Room Emporia Stall Bank Building ioa-c8-tf Houses for Sale 103 J-OR owner, six-room anil bnth; well constructed; lurse. conveniently ftrrancfd rooms; 1 porches; ample wnter supply. Real family home placa with 5 Located on highway In Allen, Knnias.

Mri. K. W. Chrtitensen. fi miles iouthwest of Allen.

Phone 3 on IB. Bmh- oiiR Exchanjre. 103-l- INCOME PROPERTY to? late. out of state owner sell tny ten at I have othtr Income property in Bmporla hai better record for rental, which Is about J3SO per month. For detailed Information Scott Mouae or 363.

I03-pl-31 FOuR ROOMS, perfect condition, nuce, ook Hoors. bullt-lns. welt tocatfft: hate real price. 150 See U5 today. Paul C.

Hammon. 19 West Fifth. 103-pl-3li j-OR modern house, one Mcvck wrst Teachers rull biur- mer.t. plpelrw coal furnsce. Rex automatic rr lr trr bulu owner.

U18 Htphland. No phone I03-cl-31 Nlrvv Five-ROOM modern combT- nstTon llTln and dinette: would sell fur- tilsncd; two Gl 3180. 103-03-1 FOR mored. bull: 4- rocrn hou.ie. ttnliheJ upsfatr xm- finishes; phono 55.

Jack Ster- nz 103-pl-M 12, NEAV "OUSES for sale. 740 VTlliorT 507 Anindel, or phonr 303-pl-30 Chicago Produce Chicago, Jan. 29 Butter firme-- receipts 266.562; 93 score AA 61 75- 82 A 61.5: 90 61.25; 89 60. gs receipts 11.669: U.S. extras No 1 58 5 U.S.

extras No. 2. 37.5-38; U.S. extras 3 and 4 and stp.ndards 1 and 2 37- rt 3 standards 3 snd 4 and current receipts' 3B dirties checks 32.5-33 Live poultry: Fowl, steady. chlck-ns weak: receipts 11 tructs.

no FOB prices: Fowl Leghorn fowl 19- rcantera 27-31: fryers 23-31; broilers old roosters 17; cocks unchanged Potatoes: Arrivals 80; on track 242- 3.15-3.35 Colorado Red McClurcs 3.00-315 washed: Nebraska Bli.v: Triumphs 2 75 washed (U.S. No. 1 quality). Stocks actively in in with acvanccs rAngin? irom fractions points. to aroum! 2 corrtcry Ward.

Bidding Interests also involrcd Abdominal Baby Born At Wichita Hospital Wichita, Jan. 29 of an 8-pound. 2-ounce abdominal baby to a 25-year-old farmer's wife of nearby Clearwater Is reported by the Sedgwick County Me rt leal society The society said the child. Linda Lou, u-as born In a W.chita hospital January 2 to Mr. and Mrs.

G. Purdom, but that the birth was not publicized until Tuesday after the circumstances had been verified by the society. H. Martin Baker, executive secretary, said the little girl tvas born by Caesarian operation, which revealed the fully-developed child in thr abdominal cavity, but outside uterus. The 4-wcek-old baby Is perfectly normal and gaining weight steadily, he reported.

Baker said 258 other cases abdominal prcRntincy are on record but most resulted In still births ana In only 12 previous cases were the Infants delivered deformity. free from POSSESSION West aide with 1-R porcn and rull ir.er.:, 3 furnace. Venetian blind? throushoHt entire home Is tn e.Torller.t ctin.Htion and out. row ocoupte.1 and rer.ts for CO per month. by owner who five 1m- This is wen tiered tnvMtrnenl.

offered ty HAROLD G. DWELLS Realtor Office phone hone Ms Vote to Submit Repeal To Sooners March 25 Oklahoma City, Jan. 29 house prohibition enforcement committee today voted to submit a straight repeal amendment to a vote of the people in constitutionally drv Oklahoma March 25. The straight repeal measure was committee substitute for a bill introduced in the house by Rep Charles Ororn. Lawton attorney and Bill Shipley, Morris school teacher.

The only change made In the original measure, it was understood was an amendment striking a provision for sale of liquor only In package stores. Births A 7-pound, 3 daughter was born this morning at Newman Memorial County hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Luis Martinez, 5 South Arundel. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl G. Dorr, of Osage City, are the parents of a 7 pound, ounce son born this morning at Newman Memorial County hospital. A son, weighing 8 pounds, 1 ounce, was born Tuesday at St. Mary's hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Wieland, 2ul Cottonwood. M-Sgt. and Mrs.

Ralph Schemm, of Midwest City, announce the FORMER MISSIONARY TO JAPA1V DIES AT TULSA Tulsa, Jan. 29 Julia Leavitt, 83, of Port Smith, a missionary in Japan for 46 years, died today in hospital where she had been a patient for two weeks. A native of Bloomfield, Miss Leavitt in 1881 became the first Cumberland Presbyterian in Japan. She spent most orher years there in the vicinity of Kobe, center. She retired in 1928, returning to Fort Smith to make her home.

The body will be sent to Bloomfield fo' sen-ices and burial: birth of a 6-pound. 13-ounce daugh- i ter, Sunday. Mrs. Schemm is ihe, CALIFORNIAN ADDRESSES and Mrs. Oscar Huyett, 412 West South, and Mr.

and Mrs. George Schernm, of Neosho Rapids. Glovers Francisco Saputo (right) of the Department of Parks A. A. and Henry Wortman of the German-American A found themselves in this tangled situation in the third round of their amateur card In New -York.

Saputo, smeared features and all A TQ copped the decision. (AP Wirephoto) CITY CLUB HEARS TALK ON ATOMIC ENERGY "Atomic Energy Today" was discussed by Dr. David Hume, of the University of Kansas faculty, to a large audience of Women's City club members Tuesday afternoon at the little theater, Civic auditorium. Dr. Hume described the development, construction, and destructive qualities of the A-bomb and explained the current program for its control.

He was introduced by Dr. Winston Cram, of the Emporia State college faculty. An Emporia State string quartet played group of numbers. Fear British Banker May Have Been Killed By Palestine Abductors Jerusalem, Jan. 29 police, using every resource in their search for a kidnaped British banker, expressed increasing fear today that he might have been fatally injured when Jewish underground members spirited him from his home Sunday night as a hostage for a condemned member of Irgun Zvai Leumi.

Another abducted Briton, Judge Ralph Windham, was released unharmed Tuesday night in the Tel Aviv suburb of Ramat Gan. Reports circulated that the banker H. A. I. Collins, a former British army officer, had been freed at the same time, but police, after a full day of checking were unable to confirm these rumors.

Authorities speculated that he might be held longer for treatment of injuries suffered in the abduction, in the course of which he reportedly was knocked on the head with an ax handle and chloroformed. Authoritative sources said a high level military conference was under way at government house today presumably to discuss terms of statutory martial law which the British have threatened to invoke if the hostages were not released unharmed. Hospital Notes Newman Memorial County Admitted Tuesday afternoon: David Morgan, 631 Lincoln; Mrs. Susan D. Brogan, 1006 West; Jesse Clinton, 1306 Whittier; Mrs.

Velma Goodell, Rt. Mrs. Mary Martinez, 5 South Arundel. Dismissed Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. Lucy June Davis, Hume, Mrs.

Eilen Banister, Hartford; Jacob L. Holderman, 805 Walnut; Clayton Hobble, Dunlap; Dean Grisell, 501 Carter; Roy Spire, Chautauqua; David Auftengarten, Admire; Ralph Hedgespeth, Dunlap; Mrs. Mabel Edmiston," Rt. Miss Ruby Marie Hastings, 24 East Fourth. Admitted this morning: Mrs.

Emma Dorr, Osage City; Mrs. Belle Rich, 1224 East Sixth; Mrs. Leota Andrews. 1111 Congress. Dismissed this morning: Mrs.

Juanita Gavin, 618 Coitonwood; Douglas C. Powell, 623 Washington. Polish Government Bloc Parties Issue Sweeping Manifesto Warsaw, Jan. 29 government bloc parties controlling Poland's first postwar parliament issued a manifesto today promising the Polish people freedom of speech, freedom of the press and the right of public assembly. All three privileges were cardinal issues in the recent natonal election campaign, during which vice-premier Stanislaw Mikolajczvk's Polish Peasant party bitterly accused the government of using repressive and terroristic measures to influence the voters.

The first task of the new parliament will be to elect a president who will appoint a cabinet. The parliament will then proceed to draft a constitution to replace that of 1921. "The new constitution," the government bloc manifesto said, "will guarantee freedom of speech aiirj the press, public assembly and equal rights of all citizens. It will guarantee liberty of conscience and religious tenents, particularly the rights of the Catholic church. "The constitution also will create wide possibilities for the development of cooperatives and will safeguard private property as the basis of sound, private initiative.

DIVORCE IS GJIANTED Mrs. Norman Starr, of Emporia, has been granted a divorce from Mr. Starr in the Lyon County District court. Mrs. Starr was given the custody of their two children, Norma Lee, 13, and Valda Sue, 11.

FIND PRISON CLOTHING ABANDONED BY FUGITIVES St. Louis, Jan. 29 The state highway patrol reported today that discarded prison clothing found at Wentzviiie, in St. Charles county, had been identified as that belonging to two prisoners who escaped Friday from the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas. The prison attire was found after a cleaning establishment at Wentz- viiie had been entered and some clothing taken.

The who escaped by scaling a 33-foot wall at the prison, were A. Wind- i noven, 37, Compton, ana Dindo Davis. 37, Terre Haute, Ind. Topeka, Jan. 29 means renovation and nqj reaction, Waren Atherton, attorney and former national commander of the American Legion, told the Kansas Republican, Veterans club at its Kansas Day meeting today.

"Liberalism and progress never sprung from dictators or bureaucracies," he added. "They the offspring of free and honest Republican representative government." KANSAS TAX RETURNS SET ALL-TIME RECORD Wichita, Jan. 29 federal tax returns reached an all- time high of In 1946. with income tax accounting for $885,930 of the total. Lynn R.

Brodrlck, U. S. collector of internal revenue, reported today. The previous record of $1,083,077 returns was set In 1945, and included $318,726 for Income tax. P.

Wllsonr announce the Mr. and Mrs. D. Chowchilla, adoption of a 3-day-old girl. Mrs.

Wilson is the former Verle Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meek, 1006 Merchant.

The combined spring and fall pig crop of 1946 Is estimated at 83,201,000 head. This number is about four per cent below the 1945 crop and is the smallest crop since 1940. However, it is about one per cent larger than the 10-year average. SAYS G.O.P. SHOULD NOT OVERLOOK BIG U.S.

DEBT Topeka, Jan. 29 plea that in its demand for tax reductions the Republican party not overlook the large national debt and the need fot strong national defense was soundea today by Arthur Stanley, Kansas City, Kansas, attorney, in a speech before the Young Republicans club. Stanley told club members at their Kansas Day meeting to help guide the GOP alone the path thai i would "release our system of free In addition the manifesto prom- enterprise. 1 ised increased employment, higher) "We must show the Independent salaries, the development of so-1 voters who joined our ranks last cial services, improved November," he said, "that they were How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of tlie trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, inflamed bronchial mucous branes. Tell your druggist to seH you bottle of Creomulsion -with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money bach.

CREOMULSION for Couzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis school reforms and financial aid to The IT. S. War department's Pentagon building in Washington contains more than 28,000 miles of telephone wire. voting for what they thought they It is estimated that 60,000 tons of lead will used in the United States in 1947 to make premium Money loaned On anything of value. Compara our rates.

Geo. Elliott Finance Ins. Co. Faulkner Motor Hulldlnr Ml E. Sixth Phone 2940 St.

Mary's Hospital Admitted Tuesday: Mrs. Grace Suddcck. 309 South Mechanic; Baby Mar it; Anderson, Osage City: William Miller, 812 Grove; Mrs. Wilhelmina Decker, Hartford; Miss Myrtle Hill. Waverly, and Baby Cynthia Tallen.

703 Walnut. Dismissed Tuesday: Mrs. Ralph Vohs, and son, 891 West Fifth; JaHe Brown, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahar, 610 East Eighth; Mrs.

Dorothy Davis. Allen; D. F. Harris, Dunlap; Mrs. Kenry Zeller and son.

Olpe; William Miller. 812 Grove, and Mrs. Lily Kettner, Route 2, Emporia. F. B.

ROSS DISCUSSES F. B. Ross discussed "Some Issues Confronting the Kansas Legislature on its Eighty-Sixth Birth- daj-" at the Lions club luncheon meeting at the Hotel Broadview today. He was introduced by V. A.

Davis. A guest. E. J. Calkins, of Emporia State college, explained the annual citizenship recognition dinner to be held in Emporia the first week in May.

Two new members of the club. Walter S. Elder and Don Hange. were Introduced. YOUNG WOMEN You will earn $100 a month making Hallmark Greeting Cards.

The work is interesting- and easy to learn. Many opportunities for advancement into supervisory capacities, as well as unusually good working conditions. 40 HOURS WEEKLY Two weeks vacation with pay after year of service, full pay for all major holidays, afternoon rest period. HALLMARK CARDS Commercial One fishing trawler can net a quarter of a million pounds of iish weekly. THSCITSS HOW TO ANOTHER WAR Washington, Jan.

29 Austin, D. S. representative on the United Nations Security council. told reporters he had discussed "hovr to prevent World War III" at joint mectinsr of the Senate and House armed services committees today. The sfsslon was closed and Austin declined to po Into details of the 2-hour parley.

Chairman Gumey of the Senate committee said the lawmaker? were "clad to get In more detfiiV a report on U. N. activities ch irman Andrews c.f the NO shown by committee said the off-record to Sunday 3SMM. ics-pi-30 discussion was "most enlightening." Suburbans or T55 SO for A rice suburban for tirr.es mlfhl rome. I harr cr.e you arsd don't 5t r.ow.

Real Estate. 1119H Cosn'l Si or hot WANTED DEAD ANIMALS ROY STOLFUS PRONE 22F2 DEAD CASH FOR DEAD HORSES. CATTLE. HOGS HILL RENDERING SERVICE CAUL NEAREST COLT.CCT M7 It's "Hard to Bat We Now Have Boxed Stationery WITH NAME ADDRESS PRINTED ON STATIONERY AND ENVELOPES 100 SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES 2-50 Bifold Size MILITARY STATIONERY FOR MEN IN SERVICE WITH DESIRED Al Same Price Handipak Airmail Packages The Emporia Gazette.