The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 4

Gazette Friday, Sept. 1946 AD TEK WORD 6ATK orders with (hat tbc Ml! be The office. rr.u.'t IT paid beiort ty FOR of end iambs; 360 Improved, $35 acre. I. C.

SJnlih. Lfbo, Kan. 57-p9-27 milk cow; phone S3F12. 57-CS-27 Emporio Markets (Quotations given below were reported to The Gazette by local firms.) AN NOUN CEMENTS Auction salts ON' Trachers College. i-tniix ioliinft and airtight; ovtr.s.

i cement buiici MIW; If.K 1 at EJfr.ifr.tary Thirteenth ano POULTRY (Wholesale) Springs 32c and 34c Ib Hens and Pullets 25c and 28c Ib Old Cocks I4c Ib Stags He Ib Poultry, ChJcjcs, Supplies 59 All No. 2 Chickens 3c Ib lees BUTTER AND EGGS (Wholesale) Butter 71c to Ib Eggs, No. 1 46c doz Standard Eggs doz Eggs, No. 2 30c doz HELP CONTROL aiifB.it with Purlr.k Cheic-R-Tabs ir. drinking utsi.ifm wish Chek-R-Ton te your Purina Dealer, Retail Store, Kansas Soybean Mills.

Mechante. 63-C9-28 1 MERCHANDISE PUB1.7O Tuc-iday, October first. c-'rUiifc. Ave head revs SLR4 beifers. A.

T. Ely, WiUon, auctioneers. l-p9-2S Cards of Thanks Articles for Sale 64 JUST Arvln car flcctrlc room heaters, $9.58, this is teKvity; stove pipe, buckets, crtim csr.s, car cushions. Hardware Auto Supply. 6-l-c-t! KILLS Purina Insect Killer does ihe Job.

See us. Retail Store, Soybean Mlili, 614 lifchanlc. yoR Delco light plant; inquire 412 Mechanic, L. L. Beeman.

us sympathy, ac'-s our ci Mrs. Dicker. Mr fcr.a Mrs. J. W.

Way and ion 3-C9-27 Monuments and Cemetery Lots 5 gauge shotgun. In good condition; Paul Hanej', Eureka, phone 84-p9-30 KOR posts, phone 7P31. CREAM AND (Wholesale) Butterfat, first grade 72c Ib Butteriat, second grade 69c Ib GRAIN Wheat $1.82 bu Old Corn $1.65 bu New Corn, 75 Ibs. $1.40 bu. Kafir $1.48 bu Oats 82c bu Barley $1.36 bu Soybeans $2.16 bu Flax $3.60 bu Sweet Clover 1 9c bu New Alfalfa Seed 32c bu good quality; ii-plO-2 Barter and Exchange 65 FOR In Topeka for one In call 29441.2.

85-c9-2T THE BEN NINO phons 382. Exports. tnd Burlington, f.tior.e 65. Yaur :r.f:r.&rlil since 5-e-tf Building Materials 66 MONUMENTS AN15 rr.sri:*n; Emporia 405 EUa phone 30fiO. S-c-tf AND phar.f 127S-M.

5-plO-14 Personals 253 fcigh Graduates, boys a ccl'itfc rdutusion. Contact iSaj. Williiis R. U.S. Array Rvcruic- Ing Statlco.

300. National Hank of before October 5, G-clO-2 Lost, Strayed and Found FOR pipe and fittings, all 16" snatch blocks, heavy chains, carder, tractor. 310 East Bixth. 66-p9-30 Farm Equipment No OPA Lid on Sale Of Wichita 4-H Beef Wichita. Sept.

27 Some 30! representing 500 to 70( pounds each of choice beef and 100 hogs and 10 Osheep will be auctioned to meat-hungry Kansans Saturday morning, October 12 at the close of the annual Kansas National Livestock and 4-H club Fat Stock show here, it was announced NEW Mawry Harria tractor. No. 81, with cultivator. Sanders Motor 723 FOR Oood rorn binder with con- bundle carrier; Co. see it Coolldge 63-p3-27 Fuel, Feed, Fertilizer 70 FOR cutting baled alfalfa hay; Charles Kapp, phone 7F3.

Household Goods I.O3T—Bur-.iU- clothes, near overpass, on Ea.sí sixth. Call 1052. I-pO-30, Societies and Lodges 8 VETERANS OF FOREIGN Funitors Pos! and Auxiliary; mece Isl and 3rd Txiwdays, p. a. Cliiti hous-e.

t002 Commercial. 8-c-tf AMERICAN J. Ball Post 5. and meet 2nd and 4th TuesSayF, ":30 p. Ciub boms.

310 8-C-tf SELLING ENTIRE house of furniture, etc. may rind what you want. 1715 W. Wllman Court. 73-pio-2 Machinery and Tools 75 AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles for Sale 12 PORTABLE CEMENT blnck machines for sale.

Complete electrically driven vibrator and mixer. K. A. 1501 21st Wichita. 75.CO-3Ó FOR new Smith welding srl with regulator and cutting torch.

R.iy Moore. Municipal Airport. 75-c3-27 Musical Merchandise 7G FOR SALE OR a Ksod guitar. 38 bracket bnnjo; phone 502-R; 101 South No in Complicates Strike Pittsburgh, Sept. 27 The first picketing in a strike of 3,200 Duquesne Light company employes hreatened further this city's pow- supply now dwindling near the danger point In the fourth day of crippling work stoppage.

No settlement was in sight. Union President George Mueller agreed to resume stalemated tiatotns with "anyone in author- ty" but fixed no time or place and no conferences were scheduled. CATTLEMEN HOLD AMBWim TO U. S. MEAT PUZZLE (Continued from tlon that cattlemen will follow the normal marketing pattern.

But whether they do Is a matter for speculation at the moment. Assuming they do, the question undoubtedly in the minds of both Democratic and Republican leaders is whether the marketing run will come soon enough to relieve the shortages before the November congressional elections and which party that relief would tend to help. It is generally agreed that llvs- Localeftes At Lut The Polk-a-Dot cafe received this morning a 20-quart Hobart mixer with a. grinder and other attachments. The machine had been on order for a year.

Good Neighbor Policy Before the high school football squad left for Great Bend today Coach Alfred B. Koch attempted hold their animals for possible re-, moval of price controls or higher ceilings. The Agriculture ment reports this holding to be one should act and look like "gentlemen." Koch wants to win but he wants his players to serve as ambassadors of good will. Meanwhile, pickets appeared at of the factors in the shortage. various company plants after disso- "ution of an anti-strike injunction.

main power station. They also persuaded bus drivers on 29 city routes to leave their vehicles garaged rather than cross picket lines. The bus lines are operated by the Pittsburgh Motor Coach company. Public tenseness relaxed somewhat as an early morning union order sent 2,800 streetcar motor- OPA exemption from price COn- 69-cio-i jtrol for these fancy 4-H club animals will permit individuals, firms restaurants or hotels to pay any price necessary to purchase them and to store the dressed meat for own use or for re-sale within price ceilings. Show officials anticipated spirited bidding between buyers for the regular shipping trade and Kansans, adding that a committee of experts will be on hand to help inexperienced buyers without charge.

Prize-winning stock entries will be sold the night before, at the closing session of the horse shew in the Wichita Forum arena. to man trolleys which had stood idle since 5 a. m. Thursday, crippling the city's transportation system and stranding thousands of workers. Only Limited Service The Pittsburgh Railways company announced it would continue to give the "limited" service it had been offering since the power strike per cent of normal "off- peak" operation, which meant that about 225 of the system's 1,200 cars would ba running.

About 28,000 other workers remained Idle as a result of power curtailments. Electricity In Duquesne Light's Chicago Grain lines overnight was reported 31 per cent of normal, compared with 40 per cent Thursday and 45 per cent the day before. Pickets marched in front of the company's power stations and substations, where supervisory workers and officials of the firm tried to keep enough current flowing to supply vital needs. Some power was being furnished by other companies and many concerns put private generating plants in operation. POR coupr.

motor I sale. 615 Cottonweod. 12-p9-28 FOR sllphlly used, S35.00: H03 Market, call after 4 o'clock. 76-C9-28 Chicago. Sept.

27 and corn moved lower but oats showed resistance to the downward trend on buying of Jocal traders in Ihe grain pits today. Favorable weather, action of President Truman In ruling against removal stock ceilings, and an expansion In coun- try of cash grain combined to POR SALE OR Chevrolet coach. 509 Congress, after 5 p. m. i2-d9-27 Trucks for Sale 13 1937 StudebfiSctr jrtckup, Rood roafc Creamery, 22 Com' 13-c9-18 Radio Equipment 77 RADIOS We har: Just received the best assortment of radios Ktncr 5 to 6 Bets priced from S13 to according to cabinet.

Alio combination sets and Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts 14 I straight record players. See us today it nesdtng a radio. Listen to Waltz Time KTSW. Mon. through 1:15 May taz SaK-s Co.

816 Commercial. 77-c-t! i-Tchrcl trailer, new tires tnd tcbrs: also stpe! 2-wherl trailer; l.ivr. movers, Hardware Auto Supply. H-c-tJ CHEVROLET heads, new rebuilt Ff-eraton. sew rebuilt springs, al! cars.

Karjas Salvage. and WMldln, H-clO-lS Ton SALE truck chassis. f'W'. 30x5 tnlrt tires. Apply 430 Pey- FOB Sew 24 ft.

house trailer chisels. Tory See at 102 Con- cr phor.e FOR Tro jaxSOO and Zlrratcr O5pe and two 20x650 tubes. Farmers Ksn. Bicycles ana Motorcycles 16 FOH 1H7 Karley 80. Just orrr- rii.c!-d: erenir.KS or Sunday.

V. M. Kan. 16-73-3 POR tlryrl-, phcrsc 5F23. FOK irootrr; 4 to.

call 18T7-1V Wanted Automotive BUSINESS SER VICES Insurance JIK vntCOX win your accident cr phor.e Hi. as-cs-30 Repairing, Rcflnlshlnf SI WEAVrsC j-sur rigs. I6TCS4. 11.25; rugs sal-. 114 South Merchant, S48W.

21-P9-3D s.r>rr.:er irorlc. roofing, Hues. call 31-clO-S ease corn futures. Volume In all pits vas smaller than In recent sessions. Wheat closed 1-1 lower, Jenuary- 2.01.

corn was off 1 to 2 cents. January 1 39 and oats were unchanged to 3-4 lower, November 80 1-4-1-8. Wheat 193.000; 9.497.00R. Open Interest In wheat futures Thur- day totaled 3.166,000 bushels: corn. 17.468.000 and oats 42.064,00a burhela.

futures purchases: ago, year ago. Seeds. Plants, Flowers 78 Certified Pawnee Wheat FHEE OF SMUT and sacked. $2.75 Bin run, S2.50 0. R.

Calchvcll Phone 50F22 7B-p9-28 FOR SALE Pawnee seed wheat grown from certified seed. Bushong- Elevator Co. BUSHONO. KAN. 7S-CP-30 FOR Pawnee seed wheat.

per bushel in bulk; no Sunday sales. A. O. Pcterion. Miller, Kar.SA*.

78-clO-S CERTIFIED PAWNEE seed wheat. Renr.ination: L. Rces. 6QF4. Kansas City Livestock Kansas City.

Sept. 27 2.050; calves 630; fresh arrivals include few cars consigned direct to dealers; salable supply consist principally of cows around 100 head offered; odd lots cutter, common and medium cows selling steady at fi.50-12.00; other classes nominally steady: small showing Rood and choice vcalers and calves 15.00-17.00. Hogs 150: active, steady all grades and weights. Including sows nelltng at 15.95, ceiling. Sheep.

8.000; early receipts confined to truck division; 3 cars Colorado spring lambs nrrirlnc late will probably be carried over to Monday's market; moderately active, killing classes steady; good and choice truck in native spring Iambs to shippers 13.50-85; medium and good shipments 16.SC-13.00; odd lots good and choice ewes 8.50. Close: Cuttle, hogs, sheep, unchanged. Washington. Sept. 27 to a sharp decline in livestock sales, Kansas farmers pocketed less total cash income from farm marketings during the first six months of this year than during the similar period in 1945.

The agriculture department reported that cash receipts from both crops and livestock from January through June this year amounted to 5330,705.000, compared with $351,791,000 for the months last year. Receipts for June were $68.775,000. compared with $69,348,000 in June last year. Cash from crop marketings increased from $133.272,000 In the first half of 1945 to $135.605.000 for six months of this year but livestock receipts declined from $218,519,000 to $185,100,000. The administration has by means of Secretary Clinton P.

Anderson's Albuquerque speech this week and by Mr. Truman's statement convince farmers that controls will not be removed or ceilings Unquestionably some farmers will be convinced and consequently will not hold out much longer. May Mold Out But there is a question whether many way not decide to wait out the situation. There are number of factors which place farmers in a position to hold their cattle. After five years of good war markets, few need to sell for financial reasons.

Further, it is possible for farmers with slaughter quality cattle to carry them through the winter for further fattening on new grass next spring and summer. Cattlemen call this practice "roughing." The term is derived from the practice of using roughage feeds, such as hay and dried Little or no grain is required. Another factor which might en- ccurage some cattlemen to postpone marketings until next year is the income tax situation. Some cattlemen already have earned large sums this year and additional marketings would throw them Into higher tax brackets. On yet another basis, the feeling is widespread in farming areas that livestock prices will be more favorable next year than at present.

Evidence of this is seen in the strong demand of corn-belt cattle feeders for lean cattle. When they consider prospects favorable, these feeders buy large number of light-weight cattle from the ranges, feed them heavy rations of corn and fatten them to top weights and qualities. It takes three to six months to complete this process. This fattening process will start in large volume as soon as the corn crop becomes available this fall. Reports hava been received at the Agriculture department here that many of these feeders plan to fatten and hold their cattle until price controls expire next June 30.

These feeders obviously are influenced by the belief that they would get better prices then. If producers of grass-fattened cattle, share this belief, they too may decide to hold until after price controls expire. If any considerable number do, Mr. Truman's forecast will turn out to be wrong. New and Different Added to the display of mechanical wonders in a local appliance store this week is a "magic" table model radio which apparently? has no dials or controls.

The piece of furniture resembles an end table with two drawers. When the knobs are turned, the dial appears through the walnut finish. Looks Over Former Home Mr. and Mrs. Marion Foster, Springfield, Sept.

27 World War II Veterans began assembling today for a "bonus march" to the state capital afc Jefferson City, threatening to stay there until "we get an answer one or the other," to demands that the state pay a $400 bonus to each ex- serviceman. Led by an ex-Marine corps corporal, Murl E. Owen, the veterans plan to leave tonight by motor convoy for the capital. Owen said hg expected some 15,000 from southwest Missouri to participate in the trek. CHIEF OF STAFF OF HERTZLER CLINIC Newton, Sept.

27 Dr. T. B. Chesky, associated with the late Dr. Arthur E.

Hertzler in the Hertatar News About Town former Emporians now living Chamice, were visiting friends Emporia today. Mr. Foster, who formerly was operator for the Postal Telegraph here and later employed by the Kansas Eletcric Power company, now has a grocery and meat market in Chanute. They left Emporla two Sports Fan District Judge Jay Sullivan is one of Emporia's most enthusiastic sports fans. Thursday he was complaining that he couldn't stay away from any sports attraction and at the same time expressing the hope that the press of business and personal affairs would not permit him to attend the world series.

Clean Up Coming It was rumored, today that Em- porians are to be urged to be active In cleaning up their premises and removing fire hazards in their homes the week of October 6-12, Mrs. Elliott Johnson, 1102 Neosho, will begin work Tuesday for the Kansas Electric Power company, assisting with merchandise sales and home service problems of electric and gas customers In Emporia. Mrs. Johnson, who before her recent marriage was Miss Virginia Kline, Is a graduate of the home economics department of the University of Kansas. First Lt.

Walter W. McCreary, who was placed on inactive duty status in December after five years of Army infantry service, reported this week at Fort Bragg, N. for active duty. Mrs. McCreary and children, 710 Exchange, expect to join him as soon as he is assigned to a post.

Lieutenant McCreary, who is a son of Mrs. F. A. Hinshaw 316 East Twelfth, left Emporia with the National Guards in December, 1940. and served a year In the European theater.

Mrs. Harry Dilworth, 1515 Merchant, has returned from Kansas City, where she visited several days with her daughter, Mrs. Levi Barnes. While in Kansas city Mrs. Dilworth attended a concert given by the cadet band of the Quigley music studios where Mrs.

Barnes is an instructor in brass. been elected medical head chief of staff of the hospital. In his will, Dr. Hertzler, known "the horse and buggy doctor," bequeathed the clinic to his Irene Koeneke, and four of the George WestfaH. L.

E. Peckenschnelder and L. Foster. Dr. Chesky said no contemplated- in the clinic or personnel and that the same would be continued.

The name of the Institution will remain Hertzler clinic. The Hertzler estate included 1,140 acres of farm land, which was bequeathed in trust to the doctor 1 grandchildren. Dr. Hertzler died September It. Early experiments in dive bombing were conducted by U.

S. "Marines In 1920 In Haiti. Chicago Mound ATTENTION Church services begin Sunday, Sept. 29 II a. m.

Fire Prevention Week. The Chamber of Commerce is reported to be planning a promotional campaign, and Mayor O. G. Rindom is sitting up nights composing a Fire Prevention week proclamation. A Lively Organization Declaring that Emporia" now has a live wire organization of restaurant men, Elmer Siedhoff, president, today said that city garbage and trash collection and OPA restrictions all came in for discussion at a meeting held Wednesday evening.

The organization now "has 100 members included the 55 membership of firms and the $1 membership of employes. He predicted a substantial increase in membership. market page opa Hd on FOR SALE 7-room modern home, all ground floor, very beautiful kitchen, lots of built-lrw and a large kltchrn. Oat floors throughout, corner location, double garage. One bloc'i from State Teachers College.

Don't alas seeing this real buy. Owner Is out of ttiwn Kansas City Grain Kansas City. Sept. 27 UF) Wheat 154. tone unchanged to Vx lower: No.

2 and dark hnra 3.00VÍ-2 02; No. 3 1.B9VÍ- 2.00; No. 2 red 3.01-3.07',^; 3 2.012.07 N. Corn 18 cars, tone unchanged to 5 down; 2 white 2.40-2.45 No. 3 2.33-2.44 o.

3 yel'iov and mixed 1.88-1. 91N; No. 3 N. Oats 17 cars, tone unchanged; white 82-BG No. 3.

SUKS'i N. Mtto maize and kafir 3.00. Rye 2.25-2.30 Bsrlej 1.39-1.40. and Wishes to sell said property. Specials at the Stores 79 ELECTRIC Body complete; Dilts.

4-lnch Jointers; Robe Hardware Auto Supply. 79-c-tf Wearing Apparel ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms FOH furnished rooms, steam heat; men preferred. 9:7 Union. aj-cO-33 Electrical Repairing WASH231S, refrigerators. trrirr-r rolls.

bcits lr. serr.e 6:8 Sixth. EMPUmiENT Help Wanted. Male ire--. 7 p.

ra. until ce perjor. desired. ST.nek Spot. 3S-p3-iS Help Wantct, Female te ai the rr fcor.r 3T-C3-2? cleric, part or 37-c-tI prl- POR RZ.VT Njfo keeping room.

rate family, itrst floor; phone 5yi. 85-cS-JB FOR Fumljhed rooa. 1987. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Farms and Land for Rent 93 FOR brome and itspe- phone 3F13. 93-c9-37 Wanted to Rent 97 TO or fcur-room unfurnished or house.

See the tsslntant Montfomrry Ward. Situations, Wort Wanted 40 Money to Loan, 45 FINANCIAL rurr.bhrd house cr apartment; Krnry Kelm, Mcr, 07-rS-2S REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Modern S-room bungalow on weit side.In first class condition. Breakfaxt room, beautiful kitchen, all decorations In fine condition, full basement, gas iuma.ce, newly painted, must see to appreciate. Modern S-room bungalow, -west ilde. real buy.

Double garage. Possession In March -r 30. days for O. I. This home carry bi loan.

Very fine location, close in. Modern home en west side, old. all electrical equipment in kitchen, electric dishwasher, electric garb i Re disposal, very beautiful kitchen with lots of fine breakfast room. oak floors throughout, gax furnace, automatic hoc water tank, corner location, of nice shrubs and flowers. Insulated and air conditioned.

A crartd recreation room tn basement or can be used ax one or two "alkL MOUSE, Real Estate 1643V? 103-p9-3S Farms, Lands, Tracts 102 3 rooms, oafc flcors. Insulated. storm basement, fruit room, real furnace. with air conditioner, carage, poaiesslon. modern home.

part oik coal tumace. swrage. possea- slon. 6-room nsodern house, full basement. (rarngr, posssfsion.

80 acres with creek bottom corn and alfalfa land, good 7 out. J5JOO. ll( Tirer bottom farm. 15 with building modern except heat, house. ImproTfrntKts pood, an fstate.

1115 per A 400 A. Greenwood Co. farm. Improre- mcnts. wfll locattd.

acre. Suburban. 3 5-rccsn modem house, owner possession. 100 A. Chase Co.

farm pood bottom, com and land. on 50 Htshwav. 5 A. S. W.

Daniels. Realtor. Ttm poria Slzte Bank Bide. home 103-C9-2 FOR SALE COtTNTY acres Ulue- siera, pasture, r.or.f biiifr. or.Iy I i miles from shijipins a $ood safe 91 ali fsrm land is to is extrn A eomfsrtable modern home, i rr.o<íírn hnase sun room, near i Close to Cltj- on South.

Theio ore the tn sr.rf you win br to 15J. CottonTocd FARM LOANS MORTGAGE ANT3 CO. 701 Commercial Phone 20 FOR SALE taoaem, west side, cas fccj-use. west slae, Sec MniTGAN priced. NEWCOMER AGENCY Corr.merrt«.l.

3S or UlS-i 103-cS-J FOR house bMh H'O sylvan. ISW cr LUTOid Holt TOR M.OOO corr.p>tr trlth farr.iturr, See ShpTTnan. LHTSTOCK I v.v FQn. SALE OH TH.ADE-80 acres tn Mis- IcfASlon; phor.e 1033. wur; C-rtrta.

Izrrlr hwip, hard-! modern bouse. $oor 103-c9-3 Cats, Other Pets 56 f-oor sr cor.c:i- i KOH. rr-porla: jtooa FOX R-ROOM house to be moved: Leon Carl I Kan. 103-p9-3 i 1 Lots for Sale 1M No. Chicago Produce ChlcnRo.

Sept. 27 Live 3oultrr. nervous; receipts 29 trueles, no ars; FOB prices fowl 36: roasters, fryers, and broilers 38-40; others Butter, firm; receipts 532.318: 93 score HALE-NEWMAN Special to The Gazette: Eureka, Sept. Delbert Hale announces the marriage of her daughter. Delbertta, of Kansas City, to Everett O.

Newman of Kansas City, son of Randolph J. Newman. Rev. A. J.

Johnson' performed the ceremony on August 31, at the Lutheran church in Casper Wyo. The couple will live in Kansas City where Mr. Newman is with the Civil Aeronautics Administration as an air carrier inspector. WEST POINT PREPARES FOR TRUMAN VISIT West Point, N. Sept.

27 Personnel of the U. S. military academy, from Maj. Gen. Maxwell D.

Taylor, the superintendent, down to the plebes in the corps of cadets, prepared today for a visit from President Truman, who will attend Saturday's Army-Oklahoma football game. The President, who will fly to nearby Stewart Field from Washington, review the cadets, visit a number of their classes, and then lunch with them before attending the game at Michie stadium. General Taylor planned a post- game reception for the President, after which Mr. Truman is scheduled to fly back to the capital. Pep Rally Revived The College of Emporia campus was the noisiest place in town last night when between 300 and 400 students, alumni and friends of the college held the schools' first football pep rally in four years.

After yells and school songs by the crowd, music.by a pep band and a talk by Coach Walter Newland, members of the Presby team were introduced and an Indian dummy was consigned to a bonfire back of Kenyon hall. Part of the crowd extended the rally to the downtown area. The Pep club members, dressed in school colors, red and white, will perform at tonight's game with Haskell. TWO DIE IN SHOOTING Chanute, Sept. 27 Art 5.

Fulps, 58. and his divorced wife Faye Fulps, 37, were shot to death today in a restaurant operated by the woman at Earleton. south of here, in what Coroner Ralph Light described as murder and suicide. COME! BRING THE CHILDREN SPEAKER Ivan Gilbert SAVE AC I Discomfort 7 'Without Attention, you maintain uniform ture day and evening when your hand-fired heating plant is manned by a. AA 90 A 80: 90B S3C 77.5.

irm: receipts 5.559; U.S. extras No. 1 and I. 14-58; U.S. extras 3 and A U.S.

Frl TVCf) Hrtrrcire: WrtUTCT tandards No. 1 and 1 45: others HOUSES WORTH hanged. $10,090 FOR OXE DOLLAR Potatoes: 83; on track 111; otal U.S. shlpmenis 820. For offerings ecttor.s.

demand light. market Vashlngton Russet Burbanks 3.00 washed; Idaho Long Whites 2.50-2.60 washed. Rus- Bnuffalo. N. Y.

Sept. 27 Burbanks 3.65-2.~5 Colorado eettons. demand light, market dull; grocery store proprietor 'bought two houses assessed Bt $10,000 for SI, but the previous owners are satisfied that they were not cheated in the transaction. George W. Weppner, officer of firm which sold the two lea McClurcs 2.55 Unwashed; South BILvi Triumphs 2.B5 washed: Nortn Dakota Cobblers 2.60 washed.

BIUs Trx- FILE FOR POSTMASTER AT PRATT AND GARDEN CITY Washington, Sept. 27 Receipt of applications for postrriast- erships in Garden City and Pratt has been announced by the civil service commission. The applications: Garden M. Hunter. M.

Seattle, Pemil D. Grimes, Kenneth A. Parker. Harold D. Me Arthur.

Roy S. Martin, Hendrick G. Burgess, Norman E. Stone, Man-in M. Smith, Curtis L-.

Brickey. Leroy B. Lucas, Homer H. Krehblel, Mrs. Jean L.

Hamilton, Homer L. Penwell, Joseph M. Wright, Donald B. Reie- ford. Conarri D.

Gilham, Raymond E. Harris, Henry L. Barbee. HSATCONTROt fOB AU HfiVO a Tot Cam Install it KANSAS Lumber Company unwashed (all XT.S. No.

1 Mlnne- ota Cobblers, com mere 'til 1,60 unwashed: Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs generally good quality 3.35 washed. Chicago Livestock Chicago. Sept. 37 (USD.M— Hogs all pood and choice and stngs at 16.25 celling. Cattle 1.500; calves 300: scattering lowjr craxs and short-fed steers and slow, weak; beef cows weak to 25 cents lower: other killing classes steady: few loads medium to IOW-KOOH steers and mixed yearUnss 17.00-19.00: common and medium prais heifers 11.5016.50: few good beef cows up to 16.00: most co3irr.cn medium beef cows 9.50 and 13.50: canners and 7.25-9.25.

All mfdlum and ccxv-1 bulls with weisrh: 13.00 to mostly 1350: vcaicrs 17.50 down: houses to Anthony Carnevale. said 'it was a good deal for both of us." 3e said the company originally Intended to raze the houses to make room for plant expansion, but material shortages had changed the Dicture and the company was glad to save the cost of demolition. Carnevale will move the houses about 300 feet, -where he will remodel them into a store and three latter already rented to three veterans and their families. Rood cattle week's supply stockers and at mostly 55 rer.ii hlfihrr prices. Sheep 2.000: Umts ewes steady; yearling scarce: (rood and choice native spring 13.50, the top: two loads 80 and fl4 Ib westerns pradlnc mos'iy Rood 19.00 and 13.50 Trspertlvclr; few medium to pood 15.00 to 18 50: hrod itrlctly (food and choice 149 Ib Idaho daughter ewes with all-shorn pelia 10.00; will-finished native ewes 9.50.

Stocks Ne-w York, Sept. 37 iVf- Tirfd laoMng DEMONSTRATE AERIAL CAMERAS AT STAFF SCHOOL Ft. Leavenworth, Sept. 27 Faculty and students of the Command and Staff college today attended a demonstration of aerial cameras and other photographic equipment brought here from Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. Capt.

Richard A. Salome of the experimental photographic laboratory at Wright Field was in charge of the all-day demonstration. Salome was accompanied here by a detachment of enlisted technicians. "Country Cousins'' from Alabama Get Kick Snapshooting Truman Washington, Sept. 27 Two "country cousins" from Alabama came to Washington bubbling over with.

the idea It would be fun to snap a picture of President Truman taking one of his early morn- Ing strolls. Miss Jimmle Counts and Mrs. Pat Agee of Decatur, making their first visit to the capital, found their friends here skeptical. But the taro finally prevailed on a third cousin, A. "Dee Counts, a local engineer, to get up at 5 o'clock one morning and drive them to the White House.

Counts related the story to a reporter today. "We about Counts, whose cousins now have returned to Alabama. "One of the guards hinted that if we'd go over toward the Lincoln memorial, we might see him." Before they had gone far, they spied Mr. Truman walking briskly. "The girls almost tore the top off the car to wave to him." said Counts.

"The President waved back." As Counts applied the brakes, the girls called to the secret service men walking with Mr. Truman. Can we take the President's pic- ure?" they yelled. The guards spoke to the Presl- lent, he nodded and stepped forward a couple of paces. Miss Counts quickly snapped the 617 Mechanic Phone got to the White House a quarter of six," said Certified Farm Seeds PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Certified Pawnee re- cleaned, $2.50, germ.

Certified Neosho oats, re- cleaned and sacked, $2.00, genn. Certified Niles frhlte hybrid seed corn, Kansas 2234, Flats MR $8, LR HERBERT T. NILES Lebo, Kansas Phone.1251 TO RE-EXAJflXE PREVIOUS BUDGET CUTS Washington, Sept 27 President Truman today ordered a re- in marVft mar.aced to keep or. tlie rising side altrr Prices (rround n'tcr a mixed openlr.c but drallr.p* were ihe ci the month. While the tU-krr taps frrcjuemly xras a standstill.

iJecUnrs of fractions to 3 poir.ts -srerc In the rcajorlty by midday. Thest xrere redorttJ or convertid Into modest in the final Trrnds as.iin 'OTarJ the lut ana recensions at the Transfers of shares -were the examination by the budget bureau of recommended reductions in the $500.000.000 fund appropriated for rivers and harbors and flood control. The action WBS Announced by Senator McKellar (D-Tcnn) and Representative Whittlngton (D- MLss) after White House conference. McKeHar told reporters the Pres- Ident aprfed to recommend a revision of a.n earlier executive order cutting rivers and harbors and flood control appropriations for the fiscal year 1947 by two thirds. VOTE ON SSOO.OGO BOND ISSUE AT MANHATTAN Manhattan, Sept.

27 3 An S800.000 bond Issue for a new municipal auditorium In Manhattan will be placed before the voters a the November general election, city commissioners have announced. Bonds for a county hospital also may be voted on at the same time. For 1947 Delivery Med. Flats R'und K2234, K2275 $9.50 58.00 K1583, K1585 57.00 Order now and be year choice ol grade and Tarletj. JOHN L.

WINGERT Danlap, Kansas "The girls were so excited and scared they had goose-pimples all over as we drove off," Counts said. "To tell the truth, I was goose- pimply myself." INSPECTS STAFF SCHOOL Ft. Leavenworth, Sept. 27 Maj. Gen.

S. Eddy, deputy commander of the Second Army, arrived at Ft. Leavenworth today for a 1-day Inspection of the Command and Staff college- He will return to headquarters at Baltimore. SALES and SERVICE Sweepers We repair all makes of washers Parts In stock for most "NOTRGE" APPLIANCES "EMERSON" HOME APPLIANCE STORE 618 W. 6th Phone PUT YOUR FEET ON since late Sriecf.

Livestock 57 for Sale 102 FIVE BOOM condition, toc-i Mr. y. Court. eooi Err.porla Realty Co. Eriotn-.

br 1C5-09-SS 12 14. 830 V.ock Sanr.j-slo?*; iot 89 Writ Court; I-ow 13 34, 1500 VTa.OUr.jrton; Brrkflrr HUls, 30. 31. 3J. 33.

3S; 7. Papfdns. Topic Cafe. 63S Or 10A-C10-7 Conntry, Suburbans for Sale 105 Gorciyca-. XTonrfornrry Wnr.l.

Drtrf. Ktnr.rroU, Rrdurtton. Dow Chemlfs.1, Ssr.tx Te, Orra: North Baltlmprs Ohio and Oil Gains retained by Ooodrlch. American Tiorth Kodak. J.

C. and Llr.c. Mrs. William L. Ewbsnk.

814 Merchant, who is vUitlr.p at the home of her son. Maj. William L. Ewbank, in Salina, will return Sunday. Major and Mrs.

Ewbank and S- pS'oe 7 16 13 5 1 Csrole 'rt 11 xisit ln En Sunday. VET APPRENTICES DOrKG WELL IN BUILDING TRADES Kansas City. Sept. 27 from over the country indi- adj.ooo.ooo that are working out better as apprentices In the building trades than those the Industry had before the war, William P. Patterson, national director of the Apprentice Training sen-ice of the Department of Labor, said today.

"We have been able to take thern into the program without the lower- Ing of standards which some feared might irsult," he said. "We have been able to streamline apprentice training without reducing the standards ot craftsmanships or the period of training." Patterson said 86 per cent of the apprentices in the construction were veterans. CONCRETE BLOCK QUALITY TESTED Water repellent blocks, made by the shaker method. Tested 1,000 pounds to the square inch. Used for many types of construction.

SEE US FOK FURTHER INFORMATION HAHN COA AL S14 Merchant Fhone I7S7 20 years satisfactory service Latest testing equipment Batteries Tabes RADIO REPAIR SERVICE KOCH Appliance Company 724 Commercial Fhone £95 RCA-Victor Emcrsom RADIOS Speed Qoee WASHERS DEAD WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES COME IN and try on a patr. As comfortable as old bouse slippers. Wt PAY FOR and HORSES -CATTLE. CALL us COLLECT PHONE 237 EMPORI RENDERING WOMCS WANTED DEAD ANIMALS ROY PHOJCE 22FS.