The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 5

Atchison, Kansaj, Tuesday, January 21,1947 THE ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE Page 5 than leaning That well-groomed, well-suted look depends on meticulous cleaning. We give your suits fastidious treatment removing all dirt and odor --preserving both press. We are at your service always. TELEPHONE IOO7 409 COMMERCIAL IT. AtcMson.Kansos Semi-Annual BROKEN LINES Women's Shoes Broken slics and discontinued stylei from our regular stock out on tables.

Regular Up To $6.95 NOW $298 $398 One lot of Men's and Women's House Slippers Up To $3.95 Values NOW 98e ALL SALES FINAL Tfowtuxl )(clilec 1 To Give Fast MAGNETO I On All Makes of We have in stock New Elseman, Fairbanks-Morse and Wies to fit any make of tractor combines and stationary engines. Liberal allowances for your old Magneto. EMIL KAUTZ Electric Service 720 Com'l. Phone 477 CITY NEWS Collection ot News Paragraphs and Advertisement! Sturdy concrete blocks, we manufacture them. Brockett's.

Twenty-six years ago today Dick Francis became an employe of the Kansas Power Light Co. Single and double panel all metal beds, nice selection. Atchison Furniture 405 Com'l. Georgia Michaels of Soldier, who is 82 years old, underwent an op- eration for hernia today at the Atchison hospital. He is the father of the late Ray Michaels.

News Of Our Neighbors BENOENA Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rockford have gone to Fort Lewis, where they will visit Mrs. Hockford's daughter, Elizabeth and fam- iiy. The Ma-Da-Si Home Demonstration unit held its January meeting at the James Gray home in Atchison last week.

Mrs. Robert Ruhnke and son Darwin were Lawrence visitors last week. Darwin plans to enter K. U. the second semester.

Miss Bertha Albers visited in St. Joe last week. Blankets, all kinds. Intfen's Paul Godfrey is now employed in St. Joe as night watchman at Swift Co.

Ben and Oral Berry trimmed trees for several residents here last week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Aibers have started 1200 chickens for spring fryers.

WINCHESTER--EASTON-- MOOXEY CREEK Bernard Kelley and his brother, Paul have a new truck. Mrs. Ida Nixon is recovering from the flu. Winchester High has organized a band. Homemakers club met last week with Mrs.

Lottie Davis. Officers elected at a meeting of the Christian church Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs. Anna Lee Wallace were Lydia Hunsaker. president; Gertie Alexxandcr. vice- How Sluggish Folks Get Hapw Relief WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel punk as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, tour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr.

Caldwell's famous medicine to quickly pull the bigger on Uzy and help you (eel bright and chipper again. OR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen- na laxative contained IB good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANV DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to make the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin.

INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S--the favorite of millions for 50 years, and feel that wholesome relief from constipation. Even finicky children love it. CAUTION: Use only as directed. SENNA IAXAT1YE SYRUP PEPSIN CONTAINIO IN THE WOLF By Leonard Sansone BYRNES SIGNS PEACE TREATIES--As a last formal act in Washington before turning the State Department over to his successor, Sec.

of State James Byrnes signs the Italian peace treaty and prepares to sign peace treaties for Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary. Witnessing the signing of the first treaties of World War II are Sen. Arthur Vandenberg (R. left, and Sen. Tom Connally (D.

right. (NBA Telephoto) president; Ida Nixon," secretary and Everett, treasurer. The Aid will meet again st the church this week. Bernard Kelly recently lost another cow. Miss Flossie Ellerman, an em- ploye of the Atchison hospital.re- contly visited her brother, Miles Ellerman.

Dimension lumber for sale. Cephas Nixon, Nortonville, Kas. Don Domann and Kenneth Noll have enrolled in the Kansas State college at Manhattan and will begin their studies about Feb. 1. Both boys are ex-service men.

The B. A. Coppinger family has moved to the Beying property which they have purchased Frau Chmidling formerly lived there. Sam Noll is able to be out again after several days illness with the flu. Blankets, all kinds.

Intfen's John Zelfer will soon move to the farm lie purchased. Mrs. Joe Lindsay is home from St. Joe where she was visiting her son, Willard and caring for his children while his wife cared for her mother during her critics! ill ness. The Joe Lindsay family attended the funeral and Mrs.

Lindsay returned home with them. Mrs. Clint Hoffman has returned to her home in Nortonville after visiting her daughter, Mrs W. A. Noll for the past two months.

"I don't think you love me--you never run out of gas! WHITING Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kelley have announced the birth of a son in in a Kansas City hospital. Willard Page has been called iere from Arizona by the serious illness of his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Page. Donnie Knutsen, five, is ill and threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. Leo Jensen and Mrs.

J. E. Love recently shopped in Atchison. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Brown announce the birth of a son, Jan. 14 at the Horton hospital. Mrs. Roy Thonen was hostess the Lawn Ridge club last week. Mrs.

Gladys Brown was a visitor. Officers elected were Mrs. Ota Pollard, president; Mrs. George Newton, vice president; Mrs. Carl Linnemann, secretary; and Mrs.

Delbert Foye, treasurer. In games prize winners were Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Bender and Mrs. R.

Bowser won the doer prize. The next meeting will be with Mrs. L. Wilson. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Montgomery and family, Eskridge, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W.

Martin. Miss Elizabeth Grimes who completes her work at Kansas State soon will continue the classes of Mrs. Jess Carder beginning Feb. 1. Blankets, all kinds.

Intfen's. Miss Louise Brown, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Brown, and Mr. Donald Thome, Topeka, were married recently in Topeka. Mrs. Katie Feister. who is with her sister in Oklahoma, recently suffered another stroke.

Mrs. Marion Wagonblast is recovering nicely from a fall she received last week. Charles McCurdy, Topeka has been visiting here. VALLEY FALLS Pfc. Wallace McDaniel, son of Mr.

and Mrs, Billy McDaniel, is spending a furlough with his parents Mrs. Leslie Dial recently visited in Kansas City. Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain cut wood for them last week.

Mr. Cain has been ill for some time. A son, Richard Glenn, was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Courier at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gillum, Dimension lumber for sale, Cephas Nixon, Nortonville, Kas. Blankets, all kinds. Intfen's. Mrs.

George Byers was called to Paradise last week by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Laura Houscr. Mrs. M. F.

Marks is here from Oklahoma to look after her interests at the farm. EVEREST Mrs. Frank Bushong is visiting at the home of her son, Byron in Kansas City. The Christian church Circle met at the church last week. Mr.

and Mrs. John Caieno, Seattle, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bnnck. Mrs.

Harold Harrison recently underwent a major operation in St. Joe. Robert Swartz was recently elected boy's leader of the local 4-H dub. W. W.

Duitsman, county agent, and several other club leaders attended a recent 4-H leaders meeting in Manhattan. The Friendship class of the Methodist church held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Nels recently. Mrs. Monson was reelected president and Mrs.

Albert Scalapino, vice president, Miss Edith Andrews is home from Kansas City where she visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scalapino and daughter and Mr, and Mrs. Vern Yates recently visited Mrs Viola Baldwin in Troy and helped her celebrate a birthday.

Mrs. Will and Tillie recently were in Kansas City on business. Fred Swartz has returned home from West Virginia where he has been for the past six months. Blankets, all Kinds. Intfen's The ladies of the Methodist church have furnished two rooms in the parsonage for the pastor, the Rev.

Williams. His wife will move here from Kansas City as soon as school is out. Charlie Gearhart who has been ill and unable to work at the store is better. CAMP CREEK Mrs Yost, who is not so well, is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Martin in Atchison.

Mrs. Wyatt Butler, teacher of White Clay school, has been ill with the flu and there was no school for three days last week. The Camp Creek Home Demonstration unit will meet with Mrs. Harvey Fuhrman Wednesday. Mrs.

Robert Thretheway is working at the Atchison hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Grame and son returned Saturday from California where they visited relatives 'or several weeks. Kathlee Garnet, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Duane Garnet, was ill 'or several days with the flu and school was dismissed at Cain so Mrs. Garnet could care for her daughter. kets. all ds.

Ifen's. Mrs. C. E. Smith of St.

Joe is visiting at the Harvey Fuhrman icme. The Cain school community House Brighteners Fall and winter apparel grouped and priced for a final clearance. Buy now for this season and for future wear COATS SUITS $1295 VALUES To 35.00 Now COATS SUITS 35 to 49.95 VALUES Now $1995 COATS SUITS VALUES To 59.95 RAINCOATS To 17.95 VALUES Now $5 Group of ROTHMOOR And Fred A. Block COATS SUITS WERE 79.95 NOW DRESSES To 29.95 VALUES Now $1500 DRESSES To 10.95 VALUES Now $500 HOUSE DRESSES REGULAR 2.80 VALUES Now sps ROSES To 22.95 VALUES Now $10 RAINCOATS CHILDREN'S WEAR SWEATERS To 10.95 VALUES Now Table of Girls' Pants, Slips. T-Shirts, Hoods, Boys' Caps and Toys.

Group Of BETTER COATS SUITS WERE 39.95 To 79.00 NOW 35 29c VALUES To 8.98 Now Table of Boys' Shirts, Sweaters, Caps --Girls' Slacks, Blouses--Children's Rompers. 98c TRIK-SKiRTS WERE 5.98 3.98 and 7.98 Now 5.93 Table of Boys' Wool Sweaters, Boys' Wool Pants, Girls' Cotton Slacks. APRONS $1.98 WERE 1.75 Now Ssmsoxs 6EHEE DECORATING COMPANY PAINTING PAPER HANGING Exterior and Interior Decorating. Residential and Industrial Office Hours 8 to 5 Monday Through Friday 0. SIGLER.

Mgr. 41i Phone 288; It's amazing what an occasional slip-cover will do to brighten your home! Make these gay ones for protection with minimum work. Small slip-covers for varied accessories. Instructions 7477 for slip covers for 5 varied articles. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions makes needlework Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Atchison Globe, Household Arts 259 W.

14th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Fifteen cents more brings you our Needlework Book--104 illus trations of designs; crochet, knitting, toys, home decoration, embroidery, and a Free Pattern for three potholders printed in the book.

meeting was held last week. F. Fink, Atchison, entertained with several readings, stunts and a dance. Warren Pike sang two numbers. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Goes and Mrs. Floyd Schrader and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Garnet comprise the committee for the next meeting.

Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page Four) get the full picture of what is going on in Georgia today, excerpts from that column may oe worth repeating. "Already Herman Talmadge," this column reported in July, "is preparing to run for the U. S. senate or succeed his father Like Hitler, once Talmadge gets into power, no opposition party can ever stop him. No better plan for fascism has ever been devised in the United States.

The Georgia election looks like the most alarming political develop ment in the nation. Like Hitler, elected by a minority of the voters, Talmadge also has a great radio technique. A total of 125 Georgia newspapers were against him; seven for. but his radio technique won out. Just as big business in Germany put up the money to finance Hitler, big business in Georgia financed Talmadge.

As governor, he had put textile workers behind a barbed-wire concentration camp, and big business expects Talmadge to do it again. ME1N KAMPF IN GEORGIA "Now that they have elected their 'Cracker Dictator' however, some businessmen already worried for fear they have a bear by the tail. Talmadge boasts of having read 'Mein Kampf seven times. He makes no secret of be ing a student of Hitlerian meth ods. During his previous 'reigns' as governor, Talmadge called out he militia 17 different times.

For while no one could get into the aigh department without a mili- tary pass. Talmadgc's chief use of the militia was to outset elected of- i ficals made no difference that 1 the s.a'.c rrcasaror ha dbcen duly elected by the people of Georgia, Talmadge called out the military and forcibly evicted him from office. When the treasurer locked the vault where state money was kept, Talmadge blew the door off the vault. For a while Talmadge spent the state's funds on a cash basis, with no record of expenditures. He employed an ex- racketeer to inspect the books of the universities and if he didn't like them, 'they were burned.

Talmadge has promised to run Georgia just the way he did be- Those who know him say he IB ruthless enough to do it." (Copyright, 1947. by the Bell Syndicate, inc.) Filter-Soft soft water pays for! itself in savings. It is not a lux-i ury for only a select few. Everyone can have i can benefit by the savings it affords. Soft water more than cuts your soap bill in half; makes clothes last longer: reduces hot water heating costs 15 to 25 per cent.

Put a stop to your hard water heating troubles by calling 2880. Filter-Soft Service; 311 Main. Many people like the new offi- cers of the city court better than the old ones. Formerly on the top floor of the court house, they are now in the southwest room on the ground floor, for the convenience of Mrs. Geneva Copper who is recuperating from injuries re-.

eeived in an auto accident. Mrs. Cooper is clerk of the court. Mrs. Russell Miller has been taken to 603 South Sixth from the Atchison hospital.

Stationery. Tonsing's. Auto Rock The new and proper way to lubricate your car, all around the bearings not just on the bottom. We have had AUTO-ROCK in operation for six months and it has more than proven Its self satisfactory. Ask some one who has tried it.

We invite the public to inspect this new equipment any time, there is no extra charge for its use. Conoco Lubricants Used Exclusively MARTIN SERVICE STATION 717 Mam Phone 403 Dr. L. E. Salzer, chiropractor.

Walter Pantle, Missouri Pacific engineer, is 111. Unfinished chest of duwers, all sizes, unfinished chairs and drop- leaf tables, utility cabinets and vanities. Atchison Furniture 405 Com'l. Marriage licenses at the court house--John W. Detzfeld, 21, Lament, and Anna B.

Grose, 22, Sedalia, Glen Tassell, 38, and Olive Dockey, 37, both of Oskaloosa, Russel F. Tait of Boone, and Sadie V. Jennings, Rush Hill, Oscar G. Leach, 37, Marshall, and Jane B. Purvis, 29, Sedalia, Don F.

Jochems, 26, and Jane H. Williams, 24, both of Atchison, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hysell Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Latenser and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hill were Atchison guests at a Missouri Pacific Booster meeting, held last evening in Falls City.

Interwoven wool socks, SI. Falter's. This great medicine Is famous to relieve hoi flushes, weak, tired irritable, nervous feelings--when due to the functional 'middle-age' period peculiar to women. All drugstores. MINISTER, CHOIR SINGER RETURN HOME--The Rev.

Daniel L. Reedy, Grand Rapids, center, a Methodist minister for 25 years demanded examination on adultery charges when he was arranged before Police Judge Edward G. Burleson, Reedy is acompanied by Grand Rapids detective John DeBlaay, left At right is Mrs. Mary Marguerite Cowles. 40, wife of a Grand who wept in the office of the county prosecutor as she awaits transfer to the receiving hospital to undergo a psychiatric examination.

With Rev. Reedy, 54, she was named a warrant charging adultery. The couple was arrested in Kalamazoo, they returned from an admitted trip to Dallas. (NBA OTelephoto) early yesterday afternoon. I SPAPFRl.