The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

TWO GOP House Group Action on Budget Brings Gag Charge Demos Protest Vote Limiting Resolutions To 6-Billion Slash Feb. IS The Bouse rulw eornmitie voted today to risn Rmt-'jicimonts to a resolution $6,000,000.000 cut Jr. Truman's fW buitsrc-t. Tlie jKtior. by the Republican- for.tro;k>d committee was taken as shouted the House was against freely working will.

Dimes campaign have brought the total to $5,265.93. Champ Graham, campaign chairman for the Funston-Lowry Post No. 1980, Veterans of Foreign Wars, now believes that I most of the money has come in for this year's campaign which went over top more than a week ago. Thr lace contributions: rtporli-d 41 Mr. unil Hnrtlg 3 QQ Lyndon Valley dub Vt unit 7 oo Mr, and P.

J. Shombir Happy Hour club Uri. VV A. White Pifiric utiii TatiHeri Union No. 188.111111™! Nf-osho Vellrj- Farm unit Elmrndaro Coyote hunt I Cash Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. VVooiter Mound 90 ROS Admire Serin! Service Club Adiniri; Club E. K.

Black Friends, most drustic ruin can be written. It is not in with democratic is p.n agent dictatorship." Would Gap House Harry Lrtvrfl, Allrr. Pas! "III" St. Mary's Altar Society. Hartford" Hartford Civic Cluh Tom's Barber Shop Couectiorf Van Miller Rure! School Butler School.

Dlst, 72 To! si 3.00 2 20 15.00 5.00 1.20 25 00 2.50 1700 1 28 2.00 3.50 3.00 10.00 3.00 S.OO 35.00 18.00 8.83 9.00 3.77 5.00 5.00 1 00 1.00 3 00 i. 40 2.04 600 THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE HIT RUN Can qyit now! winning! Jf- Rfpre.vom.itJve Smith a (- ruies declared: "It seems bf new policy proposed here so sag the Housc. There must be "sonif you (Republicans' -cannot pass this otherwise. majority proposes to gag Ihe Hcr.iio from here on out on you fear you can't pass think the country know Dr. Bert Nash Dies In Lawrence Hospital Former Emporia State Instructor Stricken While Addressing Service Club Lawrence.

Feb. 18 Bert ilier Democrats, including Rep- A. Nash, 43. member of the University of Kansas faculty since 1930, died today In Lawrence Memorial hospit.il of a cerebral hemorrhage suffered while addressing a Lions yesentstive Sabath of Illinois and Georgia, vigorously opposed The nile.s group did provide, ih.it the opponents the 56,050,000.000 slash, which some fear cripple the Army and Navy, make one motion to send the 'budpetnry resolution back to the House-Senate budge- club meeting last night. Dr.

Nash tvas rushed to the hospital when he -as stricken, but he never regained consciousness. A native of Topeka. Dr. Nash was from Washbum wry cosninr.tee nstructions to in 1921 and sen-eel a vcar as prln: brmE in a revised figure. pa of Rock Creek High school.

He I WRS member of the Emporia State iaoer ol in? fc.ciilty from 1923 to 1928 jomt budgpiary group said this cep fo time spent at Ohio State nrr.ph- protect the rights where, he received a Ph Ariose who to revise the; D. riepree in 1928. C.A AAT) figure. Taber con- that the large slash would anean "substantial reduction" In Tthe 3u: T.iber insisted that the eco- as effecting -'iorce? tvouid be in loi "hruse clef.ning," the the and armed nature in no Full Professor in 1938 In the summer of 1930. he Joined Armv and N'avv funds requested by the Acuity as associate professor of education, and became a full professor In 1936.

He was granted a leave of absence, from April, 1944. to September, 1945 to organize and direct the Kansas Receiving would impair their fighting Home ior Children at Atchison. and continued to serve as consultant rV.e'AYrr.y and Navy have issued ior the home declaring that a I Chancellor Deane W. Malott of lOOO.OOO cut Li ihe SI 1.200.000,000 Mr. the University described Dr.

Nash's TTriiman requested for them would as a "crushing blow to K. U. the nation's security and and to of disaster. dents. associates and stu- I Wants GOP on Record Competent, personnable.

irJendly. I Senator Bridges moved to- he gave himself generously 10 public io put his Republican Senate yoUeasrues squarely on the record how deep President Truman's budget shall bc cut. At the same time, Representative Kr.utson said the scrap may make It to daie p.ny income tax reduc- back to January 1. Bridges, who wants $6,000,000.000 oif Mr. Truman's spending toid a reporter before' members convened for conference that lie is demanding a record vote on his pro- fjav at 3pm re Congregational C.

FosberK scrvifrc. The entire str.te has felt the impact of his efforts in behalf of underprivileged children and In thr broad field of education in Kansas." Surrfved by Two Children Dr. Nash is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mina Ruth Bushong Nash, and two children.

Barbara Joanne! IT, student at Lawrence High and Robert Alan. 16. a student at thc University High school. Funeral sen-Ices will be Thurs- Emporia's Accident Box Score Number In 1946 227 So far in 1947 61 Drive Safely! TWO CARS IN COLLISION A Plymouth car driven by Miss Catharine Strouse, 1101 Congress, collided Monday afternoon near Eleventh and Commercial with a Chevrolet coupe driven by Roy Lee, 1312 Neosho. The accident occurred nfter Mr.

Lee had parked his car and opened a door, police said. The Chevrolet was damaged an estimated $25, the Plymouth, S5. Obituary Former Emporian Dies Ed McKinsey, former Emporian died at his home in Hollywood, Calif-, recently, according to news received by friends here. Burial was in Glendale. Calif.

Mr. McKinsey, who formerly owned the Fourth Avenue grocery store, lived here about 20 years before moving to California in 1935. He had visited here several times since then. Burlington Man Dies Here S. P.

Kaemmerer, of Burlington, died Monday afternoon at Newman Memorial County hospital. Mr. Kaemmerer, retired i marshal of Burlington, was born! in Pennsylvania June 10. 1G65. arrangements have not been made.

RITES FOR C. C. KENDLE Special to The Gazttte: Council Grove, Feb. services for C. C.

Kendlc, 86. were held at the Christian church here Thursday afternoon. The Rev. R. C.

Scott, former pastor of the church was in charge. Burial was in Council Grove. Mr. Kendle, a resident of Morris county for more than 70 years, died at his home here early Thursday morning. He had been sick for several months, and suffered broken hip in a fall at his home a few weeks ego.

A daughter, Mrs. Ethel Dent. had lived with Mr. Kendle as a companion and nurse for the past several years. Republican as far as Bridges.

heads iraders gave every Dr A professor emer- bein, unwilling to ltus of thc choPoI 0 eduSSton eduton win ricliver a mcmortal address scrvices Blirlal wm bc Ihe Senate conference already hns 1 S4.500.000,000 substitute wouid leave untouched most ir Sli.2ilO.000.000 Mr. Trumnn 1 for the Armv and Navv. Chicago Bound Train Hits Bus, 13 Killed Sixteen Injured in Crossing Wreck Near Michigan City, Ind. Mirhlcnn City. Feb.

IS mm, members of rail- Was Popular In Kmporta. News of the death of Dr. Bert Nash spread quickly about the Emporia State campus today. Dr. Nash come to the faculty 05 an assistant professor in thc department of psychology.

He was hired when the late Dr. Norman Triplett was head of the department. Later he became a full professor. Throughout his years at Emporia State he was a popular and active teacher. In Emporia he w.is member of the Kiwanis club and had a lending part in thc clubs promo- W.

II. HERMAN DEAD Saris' to The Madison. Feb. has been received in Madison of the death of W. H.

Beeman of Fredonia. Mr. Beeman was the father of Mrs. Jimmy Honeyman and Mrs. Mary McClure Wooslev.

News About Town Collections of News Paragraphs and Miss Dorothy Diebolt. stenographer in the Santa Fe superintendent's office, was off work today because of slckne.ss. Real Estate Loans and Insurance. E. C.

Ryan. 144 West Glenn Hall. Route 1. is the owner of a 1947 Dodge 'i-ton truck. Robert Moore is a new trainee In credits and operating at the B.

F. Goodrich store. House Group Moves to Deal With Portal Issue for Bin By Nightfall- Want Quick Action Washington, Feb. 18 The House Judiciary committee moved swiftly today to deal with the issue portal pay under the Wage-hour act, a law which Justice Jackson declared has been obscured by "elastic and somewhat unpredictable" Supreme court decisions. Chairman Mlchener told a reporter he hopes the committee will polish up and approve before nightfall a tentative porta pay bill worked out by a subcommittee last week.

"We are going to get this thing settled Just as quickly as we possibly can," he added. Chairman Wiley the Senate Judiciary committee also is in a hurry. He said he wants his group to be ready with a bill of Its own by next Monday. The House subcommittee proposal would Impose a number of restrictions on portal pay actions, in which workers now seek a total of arounc $5,000,000,000. Sets Limitation It would set a 3-year limitation on collecting such pay detroactively Also under Us provisions, if an employer could show he acted In good faith, believing he was complying with the wage-hour act in paying his workers as he did, that would constitute a defense In courts.

The bill would legalize out of court compromises in portal pay permfssable under a Supreme court interpretation of the Wage-hour act as it stands. And it would declare that working time is what customary practices in the industry say It is. This "customary practices" point is what prompted Justice Jackson's criticism of his colleagues in a wage- hour decision Monday. Dislikes Reasons Given He agreed that the Wage-hour administrator was wrong in ruling certain apprentice railroad men are "employes" under the act. But he did not like the reasons cited in the opinion.

It was written by Justice Black, whose action in a previous wage-hour case Jackson attacked last summer while serving as American prosecutor at the Nuernberg trials. Jackson wrote a separate concurring opinion to set forth his criticism Monday. He objected to the reasoning In the railroad case and two old ones: The 5-2 decision in the Mt. Clemens (Micro Pottery company portal lawsuit which preceded most of the pending pay claims, and the 5-4 decision in the Jewell Ridge (Va.) Coal Corporation case of 1945. In both, the court held travel time to and from work while on company property should be paid for.

Both opinions were written by Justice Murphy. Localettes Emporia, Kansas, Tuesday, February 18, 1947 Planting Season Here Several Lyon countians have planted peas and flower gardeners are planting sweetpeas and nasturtiums this week, according to Emporia seed merchants. Street Scenes Hospital Notes Newman Memorial County Admitted Monday afternoon: Mrs. Ella Biddison, 1215 Walnut; Adrian E. Bocook.

Matfield Green; Mrs. Mildred HollJs. Madison. Admitted Lila Short. this morning: Mrs.

Rt. Mrs. Minnie Hitzeman. Olpe; Mrs. Estella Magwire, 321 Union.

Dismissed Monday afternoon: Mrs. Nora J. Newcomer. 1007 Market; Miss Mary Clark, 1428 Highland; Mrs. Lamoine Mauney, 926 Oak: Lawrence Boyer.

Melvern; Dale C. Force, Madison; Mrs. Edith Gilbert. 17 Commercial; Mrs. Mary Wescott and son.

Madison; Mrs. Marjorie Sheeley. 415 West Eighth: Charles Bigler. Hartford. Dismissed this morning: Mrs.

Evelyn Cyphers, 2 South Congress. St. Mary's Admitted Monday: Henry Stuck, 478 West Fourth: Mrs. M. Child- i.o.

'202 South Mechanic: Walter Childers, 210 East Twelfth: Mrs. Annie Erpeldlng. 221 Cotton wood; Mrs. Cleo Weirich. Council Grove; Mrs.

Minnie Cnhoone, Cottonwood Falls: Mrs. Clara Hudson. 415 West Fourth; Mrs. Ruth Hinrichs. Rt.

T. J. Rettiger. Strong City. Dismissed Monday: DnrrellJones, tion of prc-school cliil clinics in its valuable to the club's clinics.

CJ c.r.win Andry two years east of hich time yV- 0 anc one inJUri 5 the efforts ol the 14 section workers In a 0 injured seriouslv. thr 13 killed were NPETOOS statf had livpd here, in Garv! 1 L. director on from K. U. during headed the work of Home for obtained partly of Dr.

David then state welfare leave from Emporia Along Trark bodies CLEANERS INSTALL I NEW EQUIPMENT the vie- After months of waiting for rr, rauroad I with newly installed material ic around $7.000. W. Hire, and Mrs SOUTH to rut-! fnr f- shoved several i the track An rj has built on the I rear of the building which houses Mardl gras Get better work Bootery. No-Sng-Arch. shoes at the $595 to L.

H. Gardner, superintendent of thc Boys' Industrial school at Topeka. was in Emporia Monday. Due to cleaning and redecorating we will bc closed alt day Wednesday. Feb.

19. Open Thursday. Try our special during the Lent season. Little Kastle Miss Carol Bronsema. has returned to Kansas City.

after a weekend visit with her mother. Mrs. Alice Bronscma. and her sister. Miss Carlene Bronscma 721 West Ninth.

Bavis. of Emporia, has returned from St. Luke's hospital at Kansas City. Mo. Garden is here, a new supply white i Readlnsr enameled tile board.

McKec-Flem-! ing Lfar. A driver's license to Lawton Ticket Sale Good Bnugh. 808 Mechanic, wns granted I by th-u city commission today He Menagerie will drive for the Rainbow Cab company. Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Granger. Senate apartments, and Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Howard, of Great Bend, are taking an luiiornobue trip through the south. They are attending thc A brisk advance ticket snle Is reported for the play. "The Glass Menagerie," scheduled for Tuesday night. February 25, at the Emporia Siate college auditorium. This work of Tennessee Williams has been awarded more awards and prizes than any other play in the history of show business, its sponsors claim.

Miss Helen MacKellar. Joe Sul- llvan. Will Hare and Mlnelda Lang head the cast. The settings were designed by Jo Mielzlner and an original score for the production was composed by Paul Bowles. The committee In charge predicts a large audience for the play, thc only one with a New York cast scheduled for appearance In Em- porliv this year.

out of the stores to obtain signatures for candidates' petitions In the spring election. Vacant lots being plowed for spring gardens. Two robins on the parking at 502 Neosho street. Current ven Neighbors in the SOO block on Con- PHIUMOPHBtf STONEl an incident which occurred Monday morning while the electric current was off in that area. One neighbor called another and asked, "Do you have any current?" "No" the other replied, "but I have 'some lovely raisins." First on the List The first 1947 Kaiser automobile registered with the motor vehicle registration department at the courthouse belongs to Harold Dwelle, 1304 Exchange.

Mr. Dwelle. bought the Another "first" Is the 1947 Ford coach registered by Rosalie Larkin, of Admire. It is believed that no 1947 Ford cars have been delivered in Emporia. Out of Focus The city commissioners enacted a new ordinance today designed to impose more stringent regulations on transient photographers.

The ordinance will become effective with the publication of a revised ordinance book this year. The new ordinance is In line with the national commercial photographer code and provides for posting of bonds and payment of license fees for transient photographer crews locating in town for periods of less than four months. School Action Supt. W. M.

Richards said today he had received a notice from the Kansas State Teachers association that the organization is urging school officials and teachers to send letters to the legislature upholding the 1945 school reorganization law. The Emporia superintendent said the association wants the legislature to "hold the line" on reorganization. Mr. Richards said his personal opinion is that the question should be decided by the legislators. mythical "philosophers' stone," which was onee believed to the "Elixer of Life" capable of making a person live thousand years, was believed to be a stone at all.

It was merely called a stone it was a substance that was tupposed to resist fire. It was really believed to be "a very fine powder, impalpable to the touch, sweet to the taste, fragrant to the smell." It was believed to' be both spiritual and Belief in the philosophers' stone was strong: during medieval times, and countlecs claimed to have found it, and that it was capable of transmuting: base nietals into pure gold. But nobody ever demonstrated that it really worked that way, and we are sttti looking for the alchemist's easy road to richea. PHILLEY CONVICTED BY DISTRICT COURT JURY (Continued from page Defense witnesses called by defense attorneys James W. Putnam of Emporia, and Wichita, were Fred Hinkle.

of Mrs. Eva Gunkel Opera Company Sings 'Happy Birthday'' to President's Daughter Washington, Feb. 18 (if) Margaret Truman can record in her memory book that a whole opera company sang "Happy Birthday" to help celebrate her 23rd anniversary. The blonde daughter of the President had a gala time at Constitution hall Monday night where Singer John Charles Thomas went out of his way to add zest to her celebration. The climax came at the close of a permormance of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta M.

S. Pinafore." After much whispering with the orchestra leader. Thomas led the Baltimore Civic Opera company in singing the familiar, "Happy Birthday to You." The audience watched the smiling young lady seated in he presidential box with her parents and Jane Lingo, a close friend of George Washington university days. Margaret stood to acknowledge he tribute, waving her hand at the noted baritone, who had sung the of the Rt. Hon.

Sir John Joseph K. C. first lord of the idmiralty, looking much like Winton Churchill in his uniform and glasses. Thomas was in a gay mood. Dur- ng his between-act concert, he sang There is a ladye, sweet and kind," dedicating it to the "birthday child." When the applause had ended, he brought grins to the faces of the Trumans when he remarked.

"Just make everything clear, I'll next ing my wife's favorite song." The cnor followed with a rendition of Little Song of My Life." Ames and Llpyd Bailey, both Emporia, and Frank Cunningham, of Hartford. Arguments were presented to the jury this morning and the case was given to the jurv at 10:10. Jury Is Selected Completion of the Philley case first on the docket for the February term of court, was followed by selection of jury for the case of the State vs. Calvin Zirnstein, of Em- pona, charged with the theft of equipment from the A. Kirk Ramy farm, near Emporia.

Thc charge against Zirnstein has been reduced from grand to petty larceny. County Attorney Mellinger said today After selection of the jury this morning court recessed until 1:30 this afternoon. The jury follows: Emil Zugg. Route W. c.

Kaniper, of Miller; Mrs. Pearl E. Cooler HAROLD TRUSLER HEADS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (Continued from Is Good for Business." Mr. Trusler professed to see a better community joint action, a community better for the individual and therefore better for business. Urges AH to Take Part Judge -Sullivan whose term will expire April recommended that community problems which are Chamber of Commerce problems be more widely discussed by the board of directors and the members and not allow all important matters to be decided by a few.

The directors were Interested in the report of the secretary-manager, H. W. Bouck. Mr. Bouck urged greater efforts to encourage leadership, and advised that the Junior Chamber was a medium through which this could be accomplished.

Among other things he urged a series of membership meetings, pictured the possibilities for Emporia culturally, educationally and industrially, and proposed a reorganization program for the' Chamber. "It doesn't take any unusual imagination to see future developments that will make Emporia a great medical center, a great cultural center, a great recreational center, a great retail and wholesale center, a great industrial cen- te, and great educational center," Mr. Bouck said. "The ground work Ls already laid for such developments. An Excellent Start "There is no reason In my judgment why Emporia' could not be-' come a medical center for we have an excellent start and certainly we would not have to import a single professional man into our community now that the war is over and we are regaining some degree of normalcy in the matter of professional men.

"And so it goes through the other five categories. Certainly, wu will set up the development of ths comunity as an educational center and just as certainly we have the facilities and the leadership to develop the community culturally. "The tradesmen of Emporia have experienced a 100 per cent increase in trade during the war. Many of them have been forced to raise their sights in thinking of their businesses beyond the city limits. More of them must be convinced that there should be thinking in terms of potential trade population of at least 50,000 people instead of 13,000 people.

More Facilities Needed can develop Itself as a recreational center. There will be to 100 basketball games played in the arena of our auditorium this winter. 1 We have two colleges arid one high school developing a great postwar athletic program. We need years of work in Turkey under the American board they have been identified with the political, social, international and religious development of this part of the Near East where much interest is centering. Dr.

Conrad Vandervelde, pastor of Sardis church, invites the public to attend the meetings. The potato and the tomato both belond to the nightshade family. fc Flfreenth Myrl additional facilities for recreation Lnn l- Mrf ivoorhees Amerlcus; goals. JaCObs Route Emporia just as we need addl- Hod 523 Eastl tional facilities to achieve the other Dr. Philip W.

Morgan gave a on the subject, "The Menace Leisvire." at a meeting of Form club Monday night. Zerne Han- np. 727 Rural, was host. AV. U.J Mrs.

H. E. Peterson. 115 West Seventh; Thomas Whitaker, Reading and C. J.

Bedner. 611 Rural. The Zirnstein case was not expected to reach the jury until Wednesday. NO other criminal are on the docket for the Febru ary sec the May Judge that no We need additional parks and playgrounds, swimming pools. in our city.

We need a baseball park, both for baseball and softball. "I realize that people are skeptical about the industrial future of The only term our Manu No Decision Made in Accident Case A prolonged police court hearing Monday night for Harold Dee Goff, 16. of 1301 Highland, whose car was involved, in a collision February was continued until next Monday night. Judge Owen Samuel said he wanted to see for himself whether drivers' vision is blocked by obstructions at Copley and Market where the accident occurred. Goff was charged with reckless driving and with failure to yield right-of-way after his car collided with a car driven by Miss Pat Phillips, 3 South Exchange, who sustained a fractured collar bone.

Much conflicting testimony was introduced Monday night relative to speed of both cars involved in the collision, their position at the time of the impact and the range of vision at the intersection. Several 'teen-age girls were summoned as witnesses but not much light was thrown on the circumstances of the accident. More testimony may be introduced at the next court session. it cr not, but at this time there are five manufacturers considering Emporia as a location for a plant or a branch plant. "The time is here when the members of this Chamber of Commerce must make up their mind whether or not they want competing payrolls in the community." MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK IX EMPORIA THURSDAY Mrs.

Merrill Isely, a missionary in Gaziantep. Turkey, since 1920, will speak at the meeting of the Sardis Aid society scheduled for 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irvin Richard, Rt. 4. Mr.

Isely, an ordained minister, will speak on their work and show pictures of the mission field at 8:15 o'clock Thursday night at the Sardis Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Isely, who are native Kansans. are visiting many Kansas churches the first three months of this year.

In their 26 WOULD YOU MAKE THE PARTY A SUCCESS? LIFE FIRE AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY ACCIDENT HEALTH SIDEWALK TORNADO INCOME EDUCATIONAL LIABILITY INSURANCE LOCKED CAR IS ROBBED A .22 caliber rifle and a fur- collared Navy jacket were stolen from a locked Pontlac convertible coupe parked near Ninth and Commercial Sunday ntght. Police, who absolutely vvcrc notified Monday afternoon. Sunday. R. Bus- 5 anniversary.

CORRECT fluorescent of reftgious rrhn. McVe keW dervce, church or in our V.VT.C.A. HOARD HONORS i FOL NEW MEMBERS 1111 75 the Emporia 'l a meeting at Monday night -r cre he ncw 5 sco Gr cs. Mrs. I Mrs E.

T. Anderson and K. Lord. Other guests of ihe staff, Mrs Graham. Mrs.

Ida Roc. Mrs' jA.icc Warrxr and Myrta RAmvyer. former Wary. executive tec- prc- for sr.d original wjem in honor cf the new ficen, fresh. The same popular brand i entrance to the locked car was always carried by me.

James B. ma de by cutting holes In the top Orput. owner. Western Auto store! 5ide The property was owned 417 Mrs. Wayne Jones.

80S Market. Is working in the office at store during the absence of Mrs. Seima Wilhltr. who is attending I by Dran Allen, of Lawrence. Also reported stolen Sunday night were two white Mricwall rims from the back wheels of a car owned by Lewis Norton.

9 South Exchange, the Mnrdi GTRS nt New Orleans. Dance Saturday night at Cottonwood Falls. Neosho Valley Mr. and Mrs. B.

L. McGee, of Harry Hyde. 1101 Fort Wayne. arc the parents tion. -eras a weekend grucst nt thc of daughter, weighing yeven Orlo Choiruill home in Topeka.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jobc. 313 West Thirteenth, were weekend guests of Mrs. Jobc's Mr.

And Mrs. John Twining, at Fontana. The United States nag is older than the Union Jack, the flag of EnsLind. or the Tricolor, the flag c' France, pounds, three ounces, bom Tuesday. Mrs.

McGee Is the former Isabel Hortensteln. of Emporia. Mr. McGee is attending the Indiana Technical college of engineering at Fort Wayne. Mr.

and Mrs. James Pt-rona. 1112 Commercial, are the parents of a son bom Monday at St. hospital. John Kusmaul.

Ri. 2. I wov 400 people in the United i ner guest Sunday of his daughter. States are klUed by lightning every Mrs. Charles Urmey.

and Mr. SOi Cooperative factories handled 84, per cent of Danish hogs. PROPANE GAS EQUIPMENT 250, 375 and 500 Gallon Tanks for Immediate Delivery Also a few Rang-es, Floor Furnaces and Heaters Tank Gas 9 Gallon STOP IS AND SEE US TODAY FOR YOUR PROPANE GAS NEEDS Lhtcn to -Walti Time." KTSW. 1:15 p. Mon.

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