The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

(Kan.) AujriiM 10. 1946 Society Miss LydiR Camarena, of Mrs. Rachael Camarena. of Los Accident Box Score No. In Emportu, 1545 159 No.

so far this year Drive Safely! and Roy Eugene Wood; ward, seaman lc, son of Mr. and 7 Mrs. Ace Woodward. 301 East street, were married Sunday in the Church Christ at Los Angeles. Th? Rev.

Antonio Gamboa read the single-ring service at 8:30 o'clock In evening. The church organist played the trsditionnl wedding marches, and Mrs. Gamboa, who In Obituary "I Love You Truly." The bride, who was given mamase by hsr brother-in-law, Robert BBCS. wore a floor-length gc-tt-n white satin brocade fash- Joned with a sweeping train. She wore a finger-tip length veil and carried bouquet of lavendar orchids.

The bridesmaids wore net and teiff-ta gowns in pastel colors, and carried colonial Jerry Woodward was his brother's best men. Six fellow crew members of Seaman Woodward were ushers. A niece and nepnew of the bride. Ailce and Sulley Duran, were flow; er girl and ring bearer. A at Clifton's cafeteria In Los Angeles followed the ceremony.

Guests were members of the Immediate families and of the wedding party. The bride attended Bellmont High school In Los Angeles, where she majored in art work. Petty Officer Woodward is a graduate of Emporia Senior High school. He has served a year in the Navy, including time spent in the Pacific theater. He expects to be discharged next week.

The couple will be at home at 201 East until a house at 618 East Second is va- csted. Fulier-Dleker Miss Ruth Fuller, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Will Fuller, 921 Cot tonwood, and James Dicker, son Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Dicker, 401 Con stltutlon, were married morning nt 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. The Rev. Ferdinand Nirmaier read the double ring cere- Miss Frieda Steckel Dead Miss Frifda Stcckel. head of the lome economics department at the Jnlversity of Alaska In Fairbanks the past five years, formerly of Emporia, died at the Halstead hospital his morning at 4:30 o'clock. Funeral services will be held in Smporlfl.

Arrangements have not seen completed. Miss Steckel was born May 8, 1910, In Quincy. She was graduated irom the College of Emporia in 1933 and received her master's degree at Kansas State college, Manhattan, later. She is survived by her father. SUr-ckel.

Quincy; two sisters. Mrs. Josephine Frlck, Durnam, and Miss Grace Steckel, who is engaged In rehabilitation work In Europe. She was a cousin of the Wilki 1 families of Emporia. Her mother died in 1933.

Neighbortown Briefs News About KEOSHO 6 1 bers of the Rapids WJB.C.S. Advertisements. and two guests met at the home Thomas E. Nixon, manager of of Mrs. W.

I. Jacob at Reading for the Webster theater in Ottawa, and an ail day meeting. The presl- Mrs. Nixon are spending a 2-weeks' dent, Mrs. Chester Dunn, presided, vacation in Emporia, visiting at Devotions were by Mrs.

Hattie the home of Mrs. Nixon's mo- i vrtiv uy KJ-in. iltllLlu t-iic lumic vji XxlXOJI 5 mO- Davis and Mrs. John Kell directed ther, Mrs, Elizabeth Lowenstein, announced. the program.

The organization i 813 West Twelfth. Mrs. Nixon for- voted to place $20 in the church merly was employed at Granger's, treasury. The society will meet i Marvin an employe at It-STATE WAR MEMORIAL CHAPEL Manhattan, Aug. 10 Plans for the World War II memorial chapel to be built at Kansas State ollege will be described to alumni nd former students of the school a series of 57 meetings to be held hroughout the state this fail, Ken- L.

Ford, alumni secretary, has again August 21 with Mrs. Celia Gunkel. Guests were Miss Wanda Walkup and Miss Helen Jacob. Adam Hamer and Earl E. Oliver, Madison Poole's store, has returned after a 2-weeks' vacation spent in St.

John. Miss Helen Brickell, who has it, uc service men who gave their lives been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Burlington Woman Dies Here Miss Maude Holmes, Burlington, died Friday night at the Newman Memorial County hospital. She had been sick several years.

Funeral services will be held in Burlington Monday. Definite arrangements have not been made. Miss Holmes was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Holmes, early settlers in Morris county and Burlington.

She was born in Morris county and moved to Burlington when a child. She had served two terms as clerk of district court. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. W. S.

Dickinshcots, 711 State, and a greatnlece. Lt. Dorothy Dtckln- sheets. 711 State. mony.

The brS3e wore a white Jersey 1 street-length dress with white accessories and a shoulder corsage red roses. Miss Georgia Lawson. maid of honor, wore a blue Jersey 1 street-length dress with white accessories and a shoulder corsage pink roses. Bernard Dicker, brother of the groom wos best man. After a dinner at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Dicker left on a wedding trip. Friday evcninc dinner guests of Mrs. Lawrence Smith, 321 Market, were her four sisters, Mrs.

Mary Cot tr ell. Topeka: Mrs. Kurk Schultz St. Louis, Mrs. Bill Sherldnn, Strong City; Mrs.

C. A. Mattl, Cot- tonwood Falls, and Mr. Mattl, her brother, J. B.

O'Neill and Mrs. O'Neill, and it grandaughter, Peggy Louise Knight, of Emporia. The women visiied another sister, Mrs. Anna Quinn. who is a patient in St.

Mary's hospital. A bridge -luncheon will be held Tuesday at the Country club. men will play bridge at 10 o'clock. and the luncheon will be served at noon. Members of the planning committee nre Mrs.

J. F. Eckdnll. chairman; Mrs. Richard Lord, Mrs! Francis Jones.

Dotson and Reservations Mrs. Dave should be made by Monday with Mrs. Jim Eaton, telephone number 64. Mrs. Don Hostetter was honored at a stork shower Thursday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Bertha Folcy. 121 Market, by Airs. Frank E. Keating and Miss Ruth Wyatt. The table was decorated with a miniature siork.

Games were played and refreshments were served, Present were Mesdames Rnlpn Leonard, X'rrnon Kelly. William Guuicle, Dwight Bishop, Jack scn. E. Meredith, J. W.

Haynes, D. A. Vcrhtes, W. L. Ford.

M. C. Bailey, Louise Rogers, Cathryn Smith. Sylvia Foster, Bertha Foley sntj Grace Brooks, and Misses Frances Wolff, Martha Smith and Pauline Foley. Blanklcy Hites Sunday Graveside services for Mrs.

Viola Blankley. former Ernporlan, who died in Tulsa Thursday, will be conducted nt the Maplcwood cemetery Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. J. C. Brogan.

pastor of the Grace Methodist church. The casket will be open at the Roberts-Blue Funeral home from 0 o'clock Sunday morning until 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Funeral services were held in Tulsc this morning at 11 o'clock. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Special to The OaicUc: Admire, Aug. and Mrs. Perry Putnam, of Admire, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Patricia Putnam, to Eldon Davis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Davis, of Admire. Miss Putnam, the Admire High school, received a B.

S. degree irom Kansas State college, where she wns a member of Alpha Xt Delta social sorority. She completed a year's dietetics Internship EUREKA The Greer ut Shndyside hospital In County Fair was a financial in World War II, will be given special recognition In the All-Faith chapel to be built at Kansas State college, Manhattan, in memory of alumni and former students who served In the war. Daniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Hamer ol Madison, and Earl Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl E. Oliver, of Madison.

Both boys were students at Manhattan in 1943. The chapel will honor about 5,000 students K- State who served In the war. Special recognition will be given' to about 200 who died in service. The chapel will be built of native limestone, In a wooded area of the campus. The money for the chapel will all come from contributions.

Eureka Swimming Pool project Is progressing. The Eureka Lions club operated the grandstand concession at the Greenwood County fair last with much financial success. The concession stand netted $543.41 and every cent lias beca turned over to the swimming pool fund. The Greenwood County Fair Board cooperated with the Lions club in making the grandstand concession free so that all the net profits could go for the swimming pool. The Van Dyke Brothers, owners and opertaors of the Victory Shows donated the receipts of the ferris wheel on Thursday to the swimming pool fund.

The net amount of the receipts from the ferrls wheel was $82.55. Latest reports indicate that the swimming pool fund has reached the mark COUNCIL Morris county Livestock Improvement Association Is sponsoring a beef tour of the western part of the county on August 13, which may be attended by anyone Interested in viewing cattle herds of the county, according to K. E. Johnson, agent. Th3 tour will begin nc 9:30 in the morning and end at Camp Fremont at noon for roast beef sandwiches from the ovens at the camp.

A program will follow the picnic lunch. premium list for the 65th annual consecutive Coffey county fair has been printed and is being circulated. Copies will be mulled to every person who entered any articles or exhibits at last year's fair. Extra copies will be left in postofflces and banks for anyone Interested who may not receive one in the general distribution. The premium list this year comprises 128 pages.

EUREKA The Greenwood of tho Pnrkr anrh 01 uie ranter aparc- ments, for the past month, has re- mark with $13,387.69 reported. The turned to Great Neck, N. where In June. Mr. Davis, also an Admire High school graduate, served 28 months as a pilot in the Eighth Air force and wns stationed In England for a time.

This fall he will attend Kansas State college where he is junior in civil engineering. He is member of Delta Tnu Delta social fraternity. Iron Lung Fund Climbs to $1,461 Contributions to the Iron lung fund today amounted to $1,461.73. according to an announcement by the committee in charge of the project sponsored by the Lowry-Funston post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. No out-of-town returns have been received.

Additional assignments for volun- success according to Harrison Brookover, secretary, although the attendance was not as large as was anticipated. This doubtless wns largely due to the cancellation of the 4-H club display of projects because of the polio. has purchased several jjlnss "bombs" for fire protection and Is furnishing one to each business house. In case of fire the "bomb" Is to be thrown at the base of the fire. When the glass breaks the bomb forms a gas to extinguish the blaze.

EUREKA The Greenwood County Cattlemen's association at a dinner meeting of the directors held Friday, August 2, in the Corral Room at Hotel Greenwood, voted to sponsor 4-H Livestock Show and Snle to be held October 4. at the Roy Vaughn sale pavilion in Eureka, with the 1946 Cattlemen's din- she teaches school. Pat Patterson, of Wichita, former manager of an Emporia paint store, was an Emporia visitor today. Patterson recently was discharged from the Army. The American Legion club rooms will open this afternoon after being closed since the first of the month because of a shortage of Ice and beer.

The Legion club is open from 4 to 6 o'clock and 1 until midnight. A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Elliott, 1403 Market, Is their niece, Mrs. Ray, V. Jones, of Corpus Mark Rose, 623 West Ninth, went Thursday to Ovid, where he will visit 10 days with relatives. He flew from Topeka to Denver. Miss Phyllis Bond, 1119 Merchant, and Miss Mary Rees, 317 West Logan, will begin week's vacations from the McClellan store Monday.

Miss Bond will visit in Dodge City. Miss Claudia Williams, register of deeds, has been released from Newman Memorial County hospital and Is recovering from a recent sickness at her home, 1425 West South. Miss Williams will not return to her work for several days. The Navy Mothers club meeting, which was to have been held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the YMCA, has been postponed. In the list of July births which appeared In Friday's Gazette, the address of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Fitzpatrlck was incorrect. They live at 15 South State. Fred Kline nnd son, Ted, 128 Rural, nnd Ralph Rose, 1014 Market, have returned from a week's vacation spent golfing and visiting relatives in Topeka, Red Oak, Iowa, and the Ozarks. In Red Oak they were guests of Mr.

Kline's mother, Mrs. Alice Kline. John H. Ames and sons. Jack and Gordon, of Emporia, returned Friday night from a visit with Mr.

Ames' parents in Arkansas City. Notice Navy will be no meeting this Monday. Next meeting September 9. Mrs. E.

Green, Cpl. and Mrs. Charles Housman have returned to Philadelphia, Pa. where Corporal Houseman will enter an Army hospital, after visiting with Mrs. Houseman's parents, Mr and Mrs.

C. J. Brooks, 702 Sylvan Tlv.y stopped in Ottawa on the return trip to visit Mrs. Houseman's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Moon. Emporia women who will leave August 19 to work at the Hall Brothers plant in Topeka are Misses Marguerite McGaffin, Goldie White Norma Jean Davis, Nevada Lewis and Irene PlnJcston. All formerly were employed at the greeting care plant here. ttcr workers include: Mrs. Kitty ner in the evening to complete the Russell and Mrs.

Francis Duncan. day's activities. Mrs- Lowell Trowbrldge entertained Friday night at First and Second between Neosho and Congress; Mrs. Francis Duncan. First to the Santa Fe tracks.

Cottonwood to East and Union to Cottonwood. Fourth to Sixth; Mrs. Henry Russell. Kansas to Copley between Neosho and Congress: Mra. C.

C. Banister. South let First. Exchange to East and Kansas to South between Exchange nnd Cottonwood. Emporlans who are not tit home when solicitors call arc requested to mall or take their contributions to John Arndt.

517 Merchant, finance i 01 for her husband. officcr for the ei at their home SCHOOL HEARING TODAY rldge A preliminary hearing on the Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. OrvUle po. sed school reorganization in Lyon 1 fcaro I fc V.W1 U.

A ft 4 TT Richard Mr- an county wns in session today at the Mrs. C. Featherkils, Mr. and courthouse. Residents of Districts Mrs.

Clarence George, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowland. Frank Trowbridge and Allen Trowbrldge. Clubs college by Eisenhower.

President- Milton S. Calrndir Kefacfcth. IOOF. 041 JOPLIN REPORTS HOTTEST WEATHLR SINCE 1878 Joplin. Aug.

10 The past six weeks hare been the hottest and driest since the weather bureau was established here in 1STS. Except for traces precipita- ana rn: there been no rain here Bulciler temporary Instructor since June IS. Only 9. little cnernis try. M.

S. Cover, associate than tw-o inches rain was re- 5or of anatomy In the school corded in veterinary medicine, has 32 and 79 vrere in attendance. K-State Announces 21 Faculty Changes Manhattan. Aug. 10 one faculty changes.

16 of them appointments and 3 resignations were announced today at Kan, a State Amcmg the resignations was that of John W. Greene, professor and head of the department of Chemical engineering who will leave the faculty September 10. Other resignations have been received from Rudard A. Jones, associate profes- and Dorter been year's leave of absence Hospital Notes Newman Memorial County Dismissed Friday afternoon: Paul Hammond. Americus; infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Bond, usage City; Mrs. Juanita Kerr, Hamilton. Admitted Saturday morning: Mrs. Rose 702 Union; Paul Hammond, Amcricus.

Dismissed Saturday morning: Miss Petericla Dawson. Nurses' home: Miss Katherlne Edwards, Nurses'' home; Miss Virginia Griffith. 1520 Market; Mrs. Ellen Welch, 1326 Rural. intensify Search for Bandits Who Robbed Oklahoma Bank AUR.

10 fflPi Search for the two men who robbed the First National Bank of Walters. Thursday shifted across the state today when the Highway Pntrol received a report the men had stopped at the little Cairo is more than 100 miles from Walters, is six miles northeast of CoaJgate and about 40 miles southwest of McAlestcr, where the state penitentiary is located. The men were driving: a car which bore the same license plate as the CAT of Robert H. Thompson whose car was commandeered by two men early Friday near Temple. Thompson, of Nocorrm, Texas, said the men handed him SSS from six tesspera tures believed to be the nearl from the bank in Effective November 1.

A. G. Pick- ester and Durant, lust above pasture utilization In the anlrr.al Faithful observance of Religious Rites husbandry department. RELEASED OX 52,000 BOND Calvin Enjporia, this mornir.z was boxvnd over to district court for the October term snd was i free on $2.000 bond set by Judge Jay Sullivan. Zirristein has conj ffwed to the ih.eft of a colt and 1 considerable equipment from two Lyon cour.ty farms and tra- Brier I i sajes lot on East South.

the Texas border. Officers said the men might be trying to reach the heavily wooded Kiamichi mountains southeastern Oklahoma. Meanwhile, Houston, Tex, au- RU- thoriUcs announced they had sent Ve totaled 17 co nty om( W56J22. 23 to Oklahoma officials pictures of two Houston brothers for possible use In Identifying the robbers. TO TEACH IX TOPEKA Manhattan.

Aug. 15 Lumb, eltmentary Lawrence, has been elected to service as an elementary school principal In the Topefca school system. Localettes Reporters That a petition may be circulated in the suburban district east 01 Emporia, asking that the area be brought into the city limits. On State Guard Staff News has been received here of the appointment of Charles Gentz 1028 State, as first lieutenant anc adjutant of the Fifth battalion Kansas State Guard. The Fifth battalion comprises Emporia, Counci Grove, Burlington and Cottonwood Falls.

Mr. Genlz, who formsrlj was captain of the State Guard unl here will serve on the staff of Lt Col. Henry White, of Council Grove The Emporian planned to go to Fort Riley today to attend th group's annual encampment. Poor Time to Travel Mr. and Mrs.

Jason Austin re- Milwaukee, where they attended the national convention the United Spanish War Veterans On their way home they stopped in daughter, Miss Catherine Austin who has been attending the sum mer session of the University Iowa. Mr. Austin says they saw Speakers from the college and the ndowment association will attend ach meeting. President Milton S. isenhower peakers.

will be one of the HOSPITAL FUND GROWS Manhattan, Aug. 10 The 'ark View hospital fund at Man- lattan has passed the half-way is $25,000. When the quota is reached the isters of St. Joseph will purchase he hospital and re-equip and op- rate the institution. Foreign Briefs Pipeline in Lebanon Beyrouth, Lebanon, Aug.

10 Of 5 Government sources announced to- for construction of an American- owned pipeline across Lebanon. Details were to be issued later. (The Russian News Agency Tass said in April arrangements were, being completed for construction of a Standard Oil company refinery at Tripoli, Lebanon seaport.) U. S. Plane Overdue Rome, Aug.

10 An American C-47 transport is more than 24 hours overdue on a scheduled flight from Vienna to Naples, Allied headquarters said today. Return From Russia Moscow, Aug. 10 of the delegation from the American Society for Russian Relief, who have been visiting in Russia since July 17, left by plane this morning for Prague and the United States. They are expected to reach New York August 14. Churchills to Theater London, Aug.

10 Mr. and Mrs. Winston Churchill had two on the aisle for an extra special performance at Wimbledon theater Friday night. Their actress daughter Sarah was appearing in "Gas Light," her first role since she was demobilized from the WAAF. Rome, Aug.

10 Myron Taylor, presidential representative at the Vatican, left by plane today. His office said Taylor was going to Rican administration will mot propose lower freight rates without first consulting the carriers. This agreement is considered of singular importance to Fuerte Rican commerce with the mainland since the island imports 90 per cent of its basic commodities from the American market. In 1945, exports to continental United States valued at 5140,909,616. Sen wtm Gazette wantad.

Briggs Stratton Engines Carburetors Magnetos Windshield Wipers 25 W. Fifth, Smith Lumber Co. 715 East Sixth LUMBER and COAL at Reasonable Prices Phone 39 WALL SHEARED OFF BY This house the town of Moca, Dominican Republic, had one its walls split cleanly off by the first of the series of earthquakes and tidal waves that brought destruction and death to the Caribbean island. While the wall is rubble in the street, the section at the right is almost undamaged. Poles Doubt U.S.

Will Continue Aid By Doris Fleeson North American Newspaper Alliance Geneva, Aug. 8 (By With Poland taking -the lead strongly, the drive to continue the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration in some form is under way here at the UNRRA council meeting at the old League of Nations palace. Six nations have pleaded they could not re-establish a stable couio. not re-estaousn a stable city economy for themselves without home again. Letter to an Editor About Lost Dog Pays Boy Happy Oklahoma City, Aug.

10 have a common understanding about they from Louisana or Oklahoma. And because a New Orleans newsboy read a plaintiff "letter to the editor" asking aid in locating the cocker spaniel an Oklahoma City boy lost while visiting in the LuoisJ- ana city "Mugsey" is as good as Phone 2322 RICE'S RADIO SERVICE 'Expert Parti Phocojraph 519 Merchant help In 1947 and' there are more pleas to come. A seventh, Norway, proudly stated she has been transformed from a receiving into a contributing country bat urged, in behalf of those still in need, that r.n would return to Rome. if a and one of twc the gup between the expiration of UNRRA on December 31 next and the 1947 harvests. The only show of belligerence came from Poland, which attacked the American assurance of future help through other channels as "plausible," but only "so many fair words." Others were more cautious.

China, Teen Agers Must Labor Prague, Aug. 10 Czechoslovak government Friday began compulsory harvest labor service for youths 18 and 19. Life Term for GI Yokohama. 'Aug. 10 Set Richard P.

20. Somerset, Wis, was sentenced to life imprisonment today by the Eighth Army general court which convicted him on a charge of raping a Japanese woman on a train near Kyoto June 5. The sentence is subject to review by the commanding general. Beer for La Guardia Prague, Aug. 10 stein of Pilsen beer was handed to F.

H. La Guardia today as the UNRRA director arrived from Geneva. La Guardia smacked his lips nppre- ciaiely and said he was delighted to be in a republic which was working hard and in which aid was effective. Dr. Jaromir Dolansky, Communist minister of finance, greeted La Guardia, who later was a luncheon guest of U.

S. Ambassador Laurence A. Steinhardt. Thumbs Down on Chaplin Berlin. Aug.

10 Chaplin's "The Great Dictator" was shown experimentally for the first time to a German audience Friday night nnd met with a generally unfavorable reaction. The chief criticism by the Germans was that the Nazi terror was still too fresh in German minds to be satirized. An Ace Puts Sammy Snead Out in Front ttnu i.4.10. uaouu nubbin i c- Winnipeg, Aug. 9 (JP) Slamming turned home Friday evening from Sammy Snead of Hot Springs Va buoyed by his first hole-in-one iri tournament play, was In the front Powers receiving UNRRA aid, was almost noncommittal.

Austria, Yugoslavia, Greece and Czechoslovakia dwelled upon their plight and avoided any controversial reference to American policy. Hope to Gain Support The current discussions are for the record in the hope that public opinion will rally its support for some more specific arrangements than the American proposals to end UNRRA, to shift the relief administration's unfinished business to other United Nations agencies, The desolate owner of the lost dag, 9-year-old Jimmy Topham, had a long-distance telephone conversation with the newspaper's city editor. Alec Waller, Friday night and learned that the newsboy had found a "very forlorn looking little dog" he noticed hanging around corner grocery on his paper route. Just on an impulse, he called to the dog. And the little spaniel who hadn't heard his own name in all these days in the strange city jumped and barked and licked the newsboy's hands.

Jimmy told Waller, "I know he's mine, the way you said he jumped." The editor assured Jimmy that r. staff member would take Mugsey home and feed him. Told that the dog should arrive Monday by train, Jimmy interrupted, "I'll be down there all day until he gets in." SAVE COAL re 1 Discomfort Without attention, 700. maintain uniform day and evening when your hand-fired heating plant is manned by row grabbing for the $2,000 first prize money in the Canadian Golf- IOWR. City and picked up their ers' Association Open tournament today at the Miakwa Golf and Country- club.

The British open champion held 2-stroke lead with a 54-hole reore much fine corn between here and 211 as the field entered the final Wisconsin, but that all the terri round of competition. Ben Hagan tory was dry. He warned poten- tlfil vacationists that now is a poor time to travel. "If you have any kind of mechanical trouble you will be lucky to get it fixed under two days," Mr. Austin said, recalling delays resulting from generator trouble.

Out of Season Emporia city officials have a cucumber coolness toward -war assets sale bill received today. Arctic wool mountain type, and water repcllant zipper sleeping bags were offered to the city in a minimum quantity of 25 at costs ranging from $3 to $9. WELFARE EXPENDITURES INCREASE IX JULY July expenditures by the Lyon County Welfare department totaled $13,120.90. approximately $400 more than for June, it was disclosed today by G. E.

Hcneycw. director. Largest expenditure during the month was for eld age assistance which totaled S12.933.09. General assistance amounted to aid to dependent children $1,415.75, and aid to the blind Admlnl- Four hundred seventy-nine persons received assistance, as did 34 children and 11 blind persons. General assistance cases totaled 60.

Receipts during thn month of Hershey. tournament choice, and Dick Metz of Arkansas City, were next in line with 213. Snead forged to the front Friday by firing the third best round When all nations represented here have had their say, deals looking toward a compromise will start to ferment inside the committee room with Great Britain taking the lead. In these conferences, so replete with tales of want and misery, Norway's report was pure sunshine. The Norwegian delegate reported that, after Norway had received valuable help in the first peace year, she had contributed $6,000,000 to the current UNRRA program and had established a further credit of $3,000,000 which represents one-half of one per cent of her national income.

After agreeing that UNRRA should cease and that the U. N. should take over, she proposed that contributing nations should consider the possibility ot donating another one-half of one per cent of their national incomes for the hiatus between the ending of and the nest harvest period. Defended by Norway Norway also came to America's defense. She said she could not agree with Poland that American plans were only "nice words." China explained she would require a minimum of $562,500,000 help next year.

Austria estimated her needs at $310,000,000 of which only $100 000,000 could come from exports. She dwelled graphically on her problem because of having four occupying armies on her sou. UNRRA sources agree that these nations both need substantial and continued aid. Yugoslavia wants $300.000.000 worth of help next.year. UNRRA believes she will require $200,000,000.

Her national income is only $1,000 000,000, the Yugoslav delegate said, and the enemy had Inflicted enormous damage on her. Greece sadly said that stoppage ci aid would be at the risk ol in- PDERTO RICO EXPERIMENTS WITH FREIGHT RATE PLAN San Juan, P. R. promising experiment In determining freight rates between Puerto Rico and continental United States is how being conducted by the Puerto Rican government and the four chief steamship lines serving the United States possession. Under an agreement reached between the insular government and the carriers, the steamship companies will not propose higher freight rates without first consulting with the appropriate government agencies here, and the Puerto CONTROL fOB All HAND flStD PUNTS Ifttall It KANSAS Lumber 617 Phone 67 CLOTHES CONSERVE Bon Ton Cleaners TWO LOCATIONS WANTED TWO MECHANICS Good wages, modern shop.

Tear 'round work. Powell Motor Co. Stcdebaker-Fackird Dealer 819 Commercial Phone 637 M.I&A.VI KJi-UJU U41E- of the tournament so far, a 4-un- I fluting upon her a "chronic inca- der-par 68 that Included a sensa-' Pacity to recover." UNRRA sources tlonal hole-in-one on the 245-yard par three 15th. That score "and ace and Hogan's round of 69 split the tournament wide open as the halfwcy mark pacesetters, Stan Leonard of Vancouver and Ellsworth Vines of Chicago, blew sky high. Vines, -who started the day two strokes In front of Leonard with a 2-round count of 136, soared to a 6-over-par 78 to drop into a 3-wny tie for fourth place and Leonard was even worse as he zoomed to a stunning 82.

10 strokes over par. It gave him 54-hole tally of 220 and sent him skidding into sole possession of 13th place. HILL CITY BANKER VIES Hill Ciiy. Aug. 10 Mullan ey, 80, president of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Hill City and of the First National Bank at Coll- ycr, died Friday after an illness of several months.

MuUaney was chairman the Sixth District Victory Loan committee during the war. He is survived by his wife, a daughter and tro grandchildren. I.AM» AVlA-J Manhattan, who has been an amounted to S18.169.31, the monthly oped before itary school supervisor in sv.mmary shows. this total SS-jiurv i 8M01 VftJ iedcrftl reimbursement while was trv the form of assistance grants iroia the state. The art of catting and polishing scstrccly the middle ISth Cen- Hear Sam Morris at the Ctric Auditorium Sunday ca.

adv agreed with the Greek statement. Tha Czechs suggested further needs of $180,000.000, but UNRRA sources believe their organization can pull out ci Czechoslovakia without materially damaging her economy. Director-General La Guardia will fly to Prague this weekend to discuss the situation with President Bencs. CARTHAGE EMERGES FROM LOSING STREAK By the Associated Press Oscar Walterman hurled the Carthage Cardinals out a 10-game losing stresfc last night, pitching 7- hit ball for a 5-3 victory over the lola Cubs in the Jrf league, The Miami Blues blasted a 15-6 win over the Chanute Owls on then- home diamond. The Blues scored six runs In both the fifth and the Pittsburg eighch innings.

At Bartlesvtlle, Browns gained an 8-4 decision" over the Oilers and swept the S-game series. Four runs on four hite and two walks in the seventh broke a 4-4 deadlock and feed the game for the Browns. (C Ain't Science Wunnerful? 1 Imagine moving Colorado climate right here to 719 Commercial street in Emporia it's just like a mountain top here at Bruckner's and just as healthful because the coolness is controlled I Come in and cool off you shop or not I NCR'S Unlike other members ol the deer tribe, both sexes of the Barrer, ground caribou have horns, although the horns of the female are shorter than the Fine Apparel FOR SALE Commercial for store or shop use 1 Emerson 24" ceiling fan, two speeds, good condition 1 Electric 24" on heavy adjustable stand. Good condition. Fine Apparel Bruckner's Completely Air Conditioned.