The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 6

i TOLA, KANSAS THE IOLA REGISTER, FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 1111 I -S 11 26. 1943. 1 Ut'-OJl. "'JUICJ-.

PAGE SIX How Destroyer Boric Fought Nazi Sub to Death Too Many Wives K. U. Loses Turkey Day Tilt 22 to 7 Junction City, Nov. 26. (AP) Kansas Universitys passing attack provided plenty of thrills but not enough points and the.

Fort Riley CRTC team took the Thanksgiving day football tilt 22 to 7. With Bob George doing the passing and Charles Moffett most of the receiving, Kansas completed 20 of 40 attempted passes and held the interest of 4,000 fans. The soldiers, mid-wTestem service champs, had too much power in their forward wall and stymied Kansas ground attack. They had the offensive most of the first half and punched over two touchdowns which, plus a safety, gave them a 16 to 0 halftime lead. Kansas played on even terms the second half, holding the Cen-tuars to one touchdown and scoring one of their own.

The Kansas tally was set up by a 30-yard pass, George to Kelleher, which carried to the one foot line. George went over on the second play. For the soldiers. Caywood scored two touchdowns hnd passed to Ford for the third. (V.

S. Navy Sketch From NEA Drama of the death fight between a U. S. destroyer and a Nazi submarine is captured in this drawing by Coast Guard Combat Artist Hunter Wood. Just after the destroyer Borie rammed the surfaced sub, a searchlight is played on the U-boats conning tower and seamen on the U.

S. vessels deck begin firing at the enemy wiih deck guns and rifles. Dead on the deck of the submarine lies a German hit by a knife thrown by a Borie seaman, while Nazi in searchlight beam has been hit by empty shell case. Both vessels were sunk in the encounter. Arraigned on two counts of bigamy in Kansas City, city court, Thomas Robertson, whose stated age of 17 is being questioned, offers virtually no explanation as to why he married three different young girls within four months, not taking time to sever legal ties between marriages.

He formerly lived in Philadelphia, Pa. (NEA Photo.) On the Alleys Ladies League Standings. No Bowl Bid Yet for Tulsa Tulsa, Nov. 26. AP) Unbeaten Tulsa's hopes for a bowl Invitation grew dimmer today despite yesterday's crushing 61-0 conquest of Arkansas that marked the Golden Hurricane as the leading southwest football power.

Signing of the Texas Aggies, who had Just lost to Texas, to place thrice-beaten Louisiana State in the Orange Bowl was a big surprise to Tulsa fans and eliminated what had been regarded as a bright opportunity for the Hurricane. That left only two spots open in the Cotton and Sugar bowls but the Texas Longhorns, host team in the Cotton Bowl, were said to be opposed to inviting Tulsa. The Hurricane's chances of going to the Sugar Bowl for the second straight year apparently hinged on the outcome of Saturdays game between Southwest Louisiana Institute and Randolph Field. Reports from New Orleans indicated that if S. L.

I. was able to fashion a decisive victory over the Ramblers, it would be invited to play Georgia Tech in the Sugar Bowl. Otherwise, the bid likely would go to Tulsa. Henry Frnka, the coach who made little Tulsa a bowl name by winning Sun and Sugar Bowl invitations in ills first two years with Hurricane, said weve finished an undefeated season and if the bowl committees want us, were available. We cant write our own invitations." Ottawa Youth Council Sponsors Ottawa Teens Topeka, Nov.

26. (AP) Ottawa Teens, have applied for a state charter to provide organized jeciea-tion for teen-age youth of the city of Ottawa. John Thompson is listed as resident agent. Ottawa Teens, is sponsored by the Ottawa Youth Council with an advisory committee to provide recreational facilities for the youth of Ottawa. Facilities will be in a building donated by the American Legion on city hall grounds space provided by the city commissioners.

The building, formerly a hall at a CCC camp, is to be moved to the new site and improved with funds raised by the new organization. Arthur Walsh to Succeed Late Sen. Barbour, N. J. Trenton, N.

Nov. 26. (AP) Governor Charles Edison today appointed Arthur Walsh of South Orange, executive vice president of the far-flung Thomas A. Edison industries, as United States Senator to succeed the late W. Wai-ren Barbour.

Like the governor, who is on leave as president of the company, the 47-year-old Walsh is a Democrat. Barbour, who died Monday In Washington, was a Republican. Walsh will serve until a successor for Barbours unexpired term Is chosen in next Novembers election. The term will expire in January, 1947. individual high 30, Copening 533.

Team high 10, Whitehead Cabins 899; team high 30, Whitehead Cabins 2391. Games Tonight. 7 p. m. Postoffice vs.

Junges Bread; Humboldt vs. Sinclair Service. 9 p. m. Scarboroughs vs.

Register; Insurance vs. Lehigh. JSHoaSuB, rirnmiiiiTiniiaiinnia inifamiiwnwini.anui I Important part of this picture IS the rubberlike soled shoe Jagu Lynn bolds. It looks like leather but Isnt, contains no plastic nor rubber, yet outwears the real thing by 50 per cent. The new material, invented by Elliott E.

Simpson of New may cut shoe ration problems 'in the Government May Raise Ceiling Price on Corn Washington, Nov. 26. (AP) The government is expected soon to raise the ceiling price on corn in an effort to encourage its movement from the midwest to feed shortage sections of the east, south and far west. Acute shortage-, of corn are seriously affecting the production of dairy and poultry products outside the corn bolt. Officials of the War Food Administration and the Office of Price Administration have under consideration a proposal to boost the corn ceiling price from $1 07 a bushel, Chicago basis to somewhere between $1.14 and 1.22, same basis, with normal differentials for other markets and aioas.

THE BETTER HALF? Lamar, Mo. (AP) Classified ad in the Lamar Democrat: For Sale: Half Jersey cow fine milker. IOLA NOW Showing! James Cagney in JOHNNY COME LATELY Sneak Free-Vue Saturday Night! 9:15 p. m. MONTY WOOLEY in THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER 1 STARTS SUNDAY! RED SKELTON ELEANOR FOWELL in I HOOD IT with JIMMIE DORSEY AND IIIS BAND NOW Showing UPTOWN ROY ROGERS in THE MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN unci SUBMARINE ALERT STARTS SUNDAY! FOREVER AND A DAY and WILLIAM RENDIX JOE SAWYER in TAXI MISTER In the WORLD of SPORTS New York, Nov.

26. (AP) Footballs second wartime season closes in appropriate martial surroundings tomorrow with the servicemen privileged to enjoy two of the years best bets almost without civilian attendance. With a few bowl-bound exceptions, teams that didnt close will store the moleskins for the winter after the week-end. When the Army and Navy meet for the eastern championship, the only folks present will be military academy cadets and the gentry living within 10 miles of West Point. The sailors of the Great Lakes naval training station will be the only spectators when the Notre Dame Irishmen try to hurdle their tenth and final obstacle to a national title.

There wasnt any ban on crowds Thanksgiving day when Philadelphia turned out 60,000 to watch Penn outscramble Cornell. 20-14. Thirty-two thousand watched Texas qualify for a Cotton Bowl bid and the Southwest crown by whipping Texas Aggies, 27-13. The losers earned an Orange Bowl date with L. S.

U. When Colgate stopped Brown, 21-14, on a blocked punt that bounced 31 yards for a touchdown, 10,000 were present. A like number saw Bucknell ruin Franklin and Marshall's perfect season, 21-13. Tulsa drew 15,000 as the Hurricane barbecued the Arkansas Razorbacks, 61-0. Other noteworthy holiday returns showed South Carolina knocking Wake Forest out of post season consderation, 13-2; Maryland stopping V.

M. 21-14; North Carolina Pre-Flight slapping North Carolina State, 21-7; Fort Riley winning over Kansas, 22-7; St. Marys defeating Utah, 34-0, and Oklahoma Aggies nosing out Denver. 7-6. One-Minute Sports Page Major league baseball clubs had 530 players on their reserve lists and 367 on the national defense list when Secretary Leslie O'Connor made his latest compilation and a half dozen or more have switched to the service side since then.

The Tigers had only 27 players available and 44 unavailable. Johnny Jaf-furs, Penn State's star guard, will go into the army when his college career ends. If any of the indoor track meets listed for Madison Square Garden this winter should fold up, Ned Irish is ready to toss in another basketball doubleheader. The National Collegiate A. A.

is taking a poll to decide whether to con tinue its basketball title tournament this season. The woman bowler estimates that gals who have tried pin-setting this fall have reduced an average of 15 pounds. Now we look for a considerable decerase in feminine bowling and an increase in pin-setting. Salt Lake City, Nov. 26.

(AP) Utah universitys civilian gridders, losing a 34 to 0 Thanksgiving day game to St. Marys of California, wound up with a victoryless season the worst record at the school In 40 years. French Communists Near Break With DcGaullists Algiers, Nov. 26. (AP) French Communists took a step toward an open break with the DeGaullists today by publicly accusing Gen.

Chas. de Gaulle of bad faith in promising the party places on the National Committee of Liberation. Andre Marty, Communist leader, told a press conference that de Gaulle had been insisting on naming two Communists of his own selection Fernand Grenier and Andre Mercier to the committee instead of allowing the party to propose its own choices. Miss Breathless but Hollywoods Marguerite Chapman has been chosen f'Miss Breathless of 1943 and a certificate to prove it Moran Happenings MORAN, Nov. 25 Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Farmer and son Benny, Wichita, came Tuesday to spend the holidays witli Mr. and Mrs. Alva Flack. Mis Adoline Zeiby and Mrs.

Tiu-man Roman, went to Junction City Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving Gcldie Ruthrauff and family Uniontown, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lizzie Fold, and Miss Myrtle Peterson. Bill Spafford went to Topeka Tuesday to enter S. B. A.

hospital for surgery. Mrs. Helen Harris was a business visitor in Iola Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Hurley were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Liza Hesson and Miss Maggie McGuire. Mrs. J. M.

Stitzel, Erie, spent Sunday here with her son, W. Stitzel and family. Mrs. Pearl Williams was hostess to the Rebekah club when it held its all day Thanksgiving meeting Tuesday. At noon a covered dish luncheon was served to the following members: Mesdames Nettie Rees, Ada Weast, Hattie Wood.

Iva Welch, Edna Weast, Laura Whitlow, Lizzie Larsen, Minnie Randall, Lennie Weast and Iva McLaughlin. In the afternoon a short business session was held, and the rest of the time was spent in work on a Red Cross afghan. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lennie Weast. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Manning were guests of Mrs. Carrie Young Sunday at dinner. Mrs. Laura Robb, Lallarpe, spent Saturday with Mrs.

Lizzie Ford. Number 2 (Continued From Page One) five, Jap destroyers by an outnumbered American destroyer force Thursday in waters only 90 miles southeast of Rabaul. the enemys main southwestern base on New Britain. Foil Evacuation Flan The American destroyers apparently upset Japanese plans to evacuate high ranking personnel from Buka, off north Bougainville as the possible prelude to surrender of their tottering northern Solomon holdings. In Gen.

Douelas MacArthurs theater, where Australians on the Huon peninsula of northeastern New Guinea are closing from the east, west and south on Japanese plateau positions in the jungles northwest of Finschhafen, leports today told of several local enemy counterattacks being broken up. Eleven Crewmen Killed In Bomber Collision Liberal, Nov. 26. (AP) Two four-engine Liberator bombers collided and fell in flames northeast of here Thursday afternoon, killing all eleven members of the two crews, the Liberal army airfield reported today. GREEK SAILORS hoist a depth charge into place aboard the Greek destroyer Kanaris, escorting a United Nations convoy in the Mediterranean.

First warship to enter Augusta harbor in the Sicilian campaign, the Kanaris has been in most major engagements since the North African landings. Some 6145 Greek naval officers and men hope toon to be fighting in the Adriatic, Ionian and Aegean teas. Number 1 (Continued from Page One) ions of the railroad retirement act. The government would appropriate sums equivalent to the employer and employee tax contribution. Many Not Covered Before Wagner said that only about half the men in service are covered by existing state unemployment insurance programs, because they were engaged in farming or other excluded occupations, and that even those covered piobably would find the payments inadequate.

He cited that a majority of the states pay a maximum of $15 a week and that the minimum goes below $5 in nine states. May's bill, which the Kentuckian said had the backing of the White House, calks for payment of a maximum of $300 to those who have been on active duty six months or longer. Men who have served less than six months but more than four months would receive $200 while those with less than four months service would get $100. The first $100 due would be payable immediately upon discharge or relief from active duty. The balance, if any, would be paid in two equal monthly installments.

Men discharged or relieved since December 7. 1941, and no longer in service would be paid their mustering out compensation one month after enactment of the legislation. The legislation provides for payments to the surviving widow, minor children, or parents of men who die before receiving their pay. Veterans of the last war received mustering out pay of $50, which was deducted from bonuses provided subsequently by congress. The 'bonuses were calculated at the rate of $1 for each day of domestic service and $1.25 for each day of foreign duty.

The average bonus was less than $1,000. Committee members said they believed no bonus legislation would be necessary after this war because of increased allotments now paid to dependents, higher pension rates, more liberal mustering out pay, and projected unemployment compensation. Pittsburg Teachers End Undefeated Season Liberty, Nov. 26. (AP) If anyones looking for an undefeated football team for a bowl game, theres Pittsburg, Teachers College.

The Kansas team, which includes many former football stars from Texas colleges now in training, closed its all-victorious season yesterday with a decisive 32 to 6 victory over William Jewell, which also is bolstered by navy trainees. It was the sixth victory of the season for Pittsburg, its second triumph over William Jewell. Held to one touchdown the first half, Pittsburg started its offensive rolling the third period, pushing over two touchdowns and then adding two more in the fourth. The first Pittsburg touchdown was a recovered fumble behind the William Jewell line. The fumble was by Cal Purdin.

former Tulsa and Chicago Cardinal player. READY, WILLING AND ABLE Marietta, Ga Nov. 26. (AP) Mrs. James Longstreet, widow of the Confederate general, applied for a job at the Bell operated bomb plant here, listing her age as "50 plus centuries old in experience and between 17 and 18 in mind and body.

As to "salary expected, the grayhaired aircraft school graduate remarked, I dont know what Im worth, but Ill be running the plant within a week. She told Bell officials she wanted to do anything that will heln th war effort, and I want to build planes because I believe that air power will win. She recently completed a course in rivetiag, fabrication and assembly LEND-LEASE? Aurora, 111. (AP) You can't get rubber pants around here for baby. But Ensign Maurice Bugbee bought four pairs in war-devastated Italy and mailed them to his wife, Mildred.

Here Comes Kelly And SIX GUN GOSPEL CRESCENT VALLE Mrs. O. L. Palmer and son Jack returned from Tulsa, where they had been visiting several days with Mrs. Palmers brother, John Endicott and Mrs.

Endicott. The Endicotts are former residents of our community. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Owens took a load of livestock to Kansas City Monday evening.

They returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mai tin Stensaas and daughter Joan and Miss Betty Ann Ronsick, U. S.

C. N. of Kansas City and Miss Jeanne Riley of Cha-nute were week-end guests at the E. J. Ronsick home.

Misses Verna Mae Moore and Charlotte Ann Feeney of Humboldt were guests of Belty Ann on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Cres and family and Mr. V.

L. Palmer were dinner guests at the Ben Collison home Sunday. Mrs. R. C.

Wright and her mother, Mrs. Carrie Weatherbie entertained the M. B. S. club at their home Thursday afternoon.

Plans were made to sew for the Red Cross again as they did last winter when sewing was available. Miss Thelma Lee Miller has accepted a position with the Humboldt Union. Mrs Clyde Owens rereived a V-moil letter recently from her twin brother, Corp. Martin Bulk who is Real Estate DELAYED ACTION Hattiesburg, Nov. 26.

(AP) The Came Shelby post bank received a letter signed Private John Doe and containing five twenty-dollar bills. The letter said that Private Doe while stationed at Shelby was given $100 too much when he cashed a check and. although he knew of the error at the time, the temptation was to creat to return the money. Holding the $100 got me worried, lam sorry you had to wait so long, the letter concluded. Winter wheat is planted in autumn and harvested In summer.

roll YOUR Gift List I Regardless of the many handi-j raps in obtaining Xmas merchandise our store is well prepared for your gift items. Our full stock today is the ret result of months of preparation, Xmas things and storing them away. Our display is now ready and wc invite you to look them over. Here are a few suggestions: TOY DEPARTMENT WALKING DOG The cutest pull tov we have $1.98 WAGONS Well braced, full size Victory model $7.95 DOLLS Jiig variety, talking, crying, sleeping, some with real hair 39c to $7.45 DRY GOODS DEFT. HANDKERCHIEFS In Xmas boxes, neat designs for women or men 49c to 98c MEN'S SOCKS Boxed, two pairs in a box, ail sizes per box 98c BABY PILLOWS Blue and pink with Baby woven in top 59c AimEWS Auto GSoeg The North Side Dept.

Store Value Headquarters Photo from Yank, Army Weekly in Italy, saying he had the pleasure of visiting with a Humboldt friend, Harold Sievers. Martin has been overseas for over a year and has seen but few boys from home during this time. Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Wright and family attended a supper at the Charles Scott home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Swearingen were Sunday csllets at the Clyde Owens home. NEWS NOSE FAILS Topeka, Nov. 26. (AP) Nancy Gordon was born last night at 7:15 p.

at Stormont hospital, just in time for the Topeka Capitals first edition deadline. But her father, Wesley Gordon, city editor of the Capital, was so excited he forgot to cover the story. Nancys arrival mi.vsed the edition. Columbus in 1492 described sweet potatoes he found in the western hemisphere as lescmbling carrots with a savor of chestnuts. BUSINESS MEN Bowl for Exercise They appreciate the exercise they get without becoming stiffened from over-exerting themselves Open Bowling Every Afternoon Bowling Palace Ill llll I mill III.

1 'gr LIGHT A CIGARETTE WITH A $20.00 BILL! 'I I Comparatively speaking, people do that every day. By I not having adequate insurance, or worse yet, by not having any insurance at all. WE HAVE A COMPLETE COVERAGE THE ARCHER CO. I Insurance and glycerine a year than it is producing, with the deficit coming from stockpiles. Lets go somewhere else thats the game I lost 10 bucks on! Rest So That You May York Everyone needs to relax from the increased strain of the last few months.

Make it a habit to spend at least one night a week with us. BILLIARDS AND POOL HJED CABSPSEILK. (TOP HAT CLUID I.