The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 3

Atchiaon, Kansas, Monday, May 20, 1946 THE ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE Page AT LONG LAST AT ELY-WALKERS FAMOUS QUADRIGA Dress Prints The Same Pre-war Quality and Construction and Made With the Exclusive Needleized Finish. Take your pick of beautiful kiddy patterns, and dress pat' terns in checks and florals. Yard 1C Joe Yatei and Mrs. Joe Montgomery were guwti. MKt meeting will be with Mn.

J. A. Bales when Mrs. Ruth Ann Erwin, an April will be honored with a Blankets, all kinds. Intfen's.

An all school picnic was enjoyed by the grade pupils and teachers, and school closed Thursday evening with a program and dinner. Mrsr. F. D. Christ went to Atchison for a recheck.

Her mother, Mrs. T. C. Cocks came from Cen- traha to remain with her daughter and family for awhile. The Excelsior Sunday school class was entertained last week at the new home of Mrs.

Lewis Hubbard, with Mrs. Sam Plotner, Mrs. Anne Talley and Mrs. Lloyd as hostesses. Mrs.

M. E. Bevin assisted by the Rev. Henry gave an AT TOUR SERVICE Aa Information Sfrrlci on OI matttrs of all kinds. be furnished to on family allowances, allotments, compensation claims, demobilization, hcapit- illzatlon.

vocational training, employment. educational Insurance, pensions, loans, civil service preference rights. Income tax relief, Soldier's and Sailor's Civil relief, re-enlistment benefits, veterans' organizations, legislation-anything pertaining to the needs and welfare, rights and privileges of servicemen and women, veterans and their dependents. Address Atchlson Dally Olobe "At Tour Service" Bureau. 1418 Irving Washington 10.

D. give your name and address clearly written, and enclose a 3-cent postage stamp tor reply. A confidential, personal reply will be sent to you fc (Limit 4 to a Customer) Good Elastic interesting program and ex-prisoner- Moore had the devotional Mrs. A. Hammon, a guest, was' 01 dled last November.

1945. given an imitation "orchid" for be-' During the time that he was a ing the eldest lady present. The prisoner-of-war he was totally dis- class voted to give $20 toward the 1 abled Was he entiUed to a wa iver church basement fund. of National Service Life insurance Keller is doing relief work, AUh 5 at Huron and Mrs. Keller 1S again a collect reimbursement, in charge of tue Missouri Pacific the remiums he id? Mrs By The Yard Cotton Elastic In.

Yard HEAVY ELASTIC station. Mrs. Mary Cain and Mrs. Everett I Gilhland went as far as Hering- P. J.

A. A. If your son was totally dis-, abled for a period of six consecu- 1 live months or more while a pris- i i 11LVA VVlllll, Lfl ton and Lost Springs Monday in oner of war he was entitled to the Blakeslee car as Mr. Blakeslee waiver of insurance prerniurns for Inch White Yard 15e ELASTIC BELTING RAYON ELASTIC Inch Yard 2 Inch Width Yd. I i i WBIVCI ui insurance uieiiuuius 101 I was driving to Newton to a lodge the time he was so disabled since I meeting.

i he is now dead, we suggest that Charles Beven arrived from you to the Director of In jLarchmont Acres, N. and mrance veterans' Adminstration, 1 Beven and baby son. Charles Fin- i Washington 25, filing a lev, will come by plane and arrive daim the reimbursement of in Kansas City Friday. Mrs. Wil- premiums deducte from his ser- lliam Beven and son.

Bill, who have vice pay for the time he was tot been guests of the Carl Beven family a week, returned to Leav REG. lOc SPOOLS CLARK'S O.N.T. Sewing Thread 2 ISc "NUFASHIONED" MERCERIZED RICK-RACK White colors I A -4 yd. I (Limit 1) a sa bled. Recently, I received a letter I enworth Friday to visit her rela- a friend in the army whose lives there.

address included the abbreviation Paris." What does that signify 9 D. W. A It means Paris Detention' WINCHESTER-EASTON MOONEY CREEK A parting gilt of the senior class' Barracks. 2V 2 Yard Rayon Marquisette PANEL PAIRS run 84 cpen Wide, cr- "IfeJU earn color only Pr. PRINTED DIMITY COTTAGE SETS Colorful Printed Tops With White Bottoms Choice of red blue green.

Set 5 of Easton High school was i scaping the school grounds and the purchase of eight evergreen Q. I would like to get a tabulation showing the monthly premiums which a veteran will have trees and a hedge. The trees were to a on tne thre kinds of "ife planted in front of the main build- insurance-- ordinary life, 20-pay-; ing and the 60 feet of hedge was TM nt and 30-payment planted on the east side to sep- nto vh ch I 16 can convert his Na-j arate the front lawn from the Uon Service Life Insurance. I i llke t0 have these for 20 lawn from arps et all Intfen's. Mr and Mrs.

John McMellon of Shreveport. La announce the arrival of a son Bruce Alton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Washington 10 ask for a of Bulletjn NQ A Wai- -insurance Conversion," which! strom and son of San Francisco contains complete tables of these are visiting at the home of aym ents Enclose a 1 stamped envelope Boys Sanforized O.D. Bib OVERALLS $1 Genuine 0.

I Denim, 4 to 12 I 96 TW MEN'S Zelan Poplin ZIPPER JACKETS Weatherized ideal for this weather, sires to 46 $J98 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bey-1 self-addressed i mg. 1 for reply.

See us for your Allis-Chalmers; Q. I was discharged from the' I repair parts. Leighton Garage, Nor- army June 2. 1945 If I reenlist in tonville, the Enlisted Reserve corps will I Dick Lee of Easton is a patient receive the rating I held at the in a Leavenworth hospital follow-'time of my separation from the I ing a heart attack service 0 A L. R.

Easton grade school dismissed A Ye New regulations on the May 15 with a basket dinner. ERC permit enlistment the i Mrs. Dorothy Curry has been rade held at separation until employed to teach Wilhelm school. Au 13 1946 for a11 'ner en- I Miss Mary Louise Wistuba has llSlCtl men of the armv of been hired to teach No 9. States fP.

arated after May I Kenneth Phillips and Buster 1 94 5 of i Walker are now employed at Ralph he of se ara whichever MEN'S SANFORIZED WORK SHIRTS Full cut blue chambray sizes 14'-2 to 17 $137 to Los Angeles after a her father. C. O'Xeil. Mr and Mrs Hollandsworth i of St. Louis, have been here visiting her parents.

Mr and Mrs. Eugene Beying. Winchester high school's six graduates were LaVonne Dill, i Irene Funk, Gene O'Neill, Jessi- i mai Schidler. Harvey Reynolds, and Gene Strange Harvey Reynolds has enlisted in the navv WANTED The Opportunity to Your Machine Work. Call Us For Prompt Service.

AC A Of OUT wi VALLEY FALLS Mrs Tommy Crawford and Judy are in Marysville visiting her parents. Xeil McCloud of Topeka. former resident of Valley Falls died last week at Topeka. He was born in Valley Falls in 1863 and moved 10 Topeka 25 years ago. Surviving are two sons, Fred.

Kansas City, 'and Roy of Valley Falls, one daugh- The small courtesies sweeten life; the greater, enoble It. Bovee HAROUFF BU1S FUNERAL HOME City cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Carr of Shorter.

are visiting Mrs. Carr's mother. Mrs. Lou Counts Blankets, all kinds. Intfen's.

The Rev. Chester Ivvig attedded the annual conference of the Evan- iHUSCOTAH land, Calif. and one step-son, Rus- Mr. and Mrs John Shoebrook sell Swiler. Cleveland.

Funeral ser- will celebrate their 50th wedding vices were held May 15 at the local anniversary by keeping open house for their friends and relatives from 2 p. m. until 4 p. m. and 8 to 10 in the evening of May 24 at their home in the Brush Creek community.

James Moore, father of Mrs. Harrison Cress, died May 12, in Nevada following a second stroke complicated with a heart condition. Harlow Moore, a son, also survives. Mrs. Cress was unable to go to Nevada as she is in the University of Kansas hospitals, receiving treatment but her husband left by plane.

The second division of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church had its May meeting at the home of Mrs.

Joe Wirth with Mrs. Herbert Schwarzer as program leader. Mrs seas of bodies of servicemen buri ed there and their reintermerit in eem8terles ln the TJ rela tjves have the bodies buned in vate ce tenes or must they be buried in National cemeteries? rs N. I A The "war department esti- mates that the time required for disinterment and return of bodies and their re-burial in the U. S.

will probably be from two to five years. The next of kin will have the de- ciMon as to whether they wish the bodies of their servicemen buried private cemeteries or in national cemetenes. Next-of-km may also decide against return of the body, if they prefer to allow the dead to rest in the cemetenes overseas. Q- Are members of the war shipping administration or maritime service eligible for member- sni in the American Legion? P. S.

A No Q- Does the Veterans' Admin, istration maintain a home for in, digent widows whose seryed fte amed forces? S. A No HOPE SHARES PROFIT whrfc wfco wear FALSE Read thi HOPE profit nktrinr plan on of HOPE DENTURE POWDER And irtt a package without charge. Thit pltasint. softer powder sprinkled on plate holds false teeth much tighter. HOPE for the best--only SOc.

At Schmlerer Drue Store At Stevens Drug Store At John Kaff Prescription Specialist At Robertson's Drug Store Alio at Wcntlltng's--The Rexall Store MRS. QUICKS CAFE 707 Com'l. For Good Things To Eat FRIED CHICKEN STEAKS EVERY DAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE CITY NEWS Collection of News Paragraphs and Advertisements Gas with Tate. Plenty of parking space. Ruhlman's.

Do YOU suffer from CRAMPS TEWIOII "CERTAIN DAYS" if month? If female functional monthly disturbances make you suffer cramps, headache, backache, weak, tired, nervous, cranky feellngu-at such times --try Lydla I. Plnkham'g Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken thruout the month --Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Auw I grtat stomachic tonic! Try itt WILL YOU TARR.V AMD R6C6IM6TH PACKET OP PRIZ.D ETCHINGS FROM f.HEMIMGWAV INTH HOTEL? IS ANi AlR- T(6m CONFIDENTIAL MISSION, AND LETS LCT HIM THINK I'M ALWAYS, ROGER, 816 I'LL WAIT." 1 --i SUPPOSE MR. HEMINGWAY PREFERS THIS QOIET LITTLE CLASS HOTL BECAUSE HE'S A SHY PERSON ALlTV.UkS ROOMS ftrWUP ROQUEFORT 3-zo, 5 8 7 HOVJDlC GUESS THATJVMIGS gelical churches at Abilene.

Lloyd Ellis has re-enlisted in the armj. Dale Ford will take his place in the postoffice. See us for your Allis-Chalmers repair parts, Garage, Nortonville. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Cope have purchased the Coffee Cup cafs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nevms expect to move to Nortonville. Mr.

and Mrs. Wallas Toler are planning to build a house on ths lot they recently purchased. EVEREST William Gechter, John Jenssn, William Eyer and Henry Buslong have been drawn to serve on the jury. Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Bebermeyer of Abilene visited Mrs. Maud Means and the Rev. and Mrs.

0. W. Tate i this week. BlanKcts, all kinds. Intfen's.

1 Mrs. Laura Crouch and daughter, Mrs. Harold Addington of Washington. D. returned from visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Crouch and family in Overland Park. The Friendship class met with Mrs. Bertha Swarlz last week. Page Nicklin, Empona.

visited i son. the Rev. Ira Nicklin, and i family this week. NORTONVILLE Clyde Ricketts and Clyde Kooser to Atchison recently and re, ceived the first degree in Odd Fellowship. Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Heineken and Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Heineken and Virginia drove to Maysville, attend the funeral of Arthur Small. Mrs. Victor Ode of Los Angeles underwent an operation for gall- stonss at Centinela hospital, Ingle- jwood, May 3. Her mother, Mrs. 0.

A QUIZ BASID ON THI ANNUAL REPORT JUST ISSUED BY THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA) Most of you may know little about except that nearly everywhere you ordinarily drive your car you can roll up to a Standard Oil pump and say "Fill 'er up!" But, because what we do affects your life in so many other ways, we'd like to take you behind the scenes to sea some of the things we've been doing of late. We think It might prove more interesting to do it in the form of a quiz--which won't be any great brain-twister, as the answers are directly below tbe questions. 1. In how much of the United States does Standard Oil (Indiana) operate Like most of the rest of you, Mid-America, we were ''born and raised" in these north central states. From them we have spread out either directly or through subsidiary companies until now we market in 40 of the 48 states.

We market in 15 of these states under the Standard Oil name. tant areas, we also extended our pipe lines to bring the crude oil to our refineries. Such operations are necessary if to continue to deliver gasoline in SaultSte. Marie, Kokomo, and thousands of other towns and cities. If we hadn't operated on a big, efficient, and economical scale, you wouldn't have been able to buy that gallon of gasoline for about the price of a pack of cigarettes.

5. 2. How does Standard of Indiana compare in size with other oil companies? There are larger oil companies and smaller ones, but it's generally known, of course, that ours is one of the larg- est.To bring you high grade petroleum products, wherever and whenever you want them, takes almost limitless facilities and equipment, and the skill and experience of many people. America needs big business as well as small, so long as competition is fair. We think ours has been fair.

It must have been, for there are many more small competing companies in our territory, do- Ing very nicely, than there were earlier In our history. What was the income of Standard Oi! (Indiana), and what was done with it? In 1945, we received for crude oil, products, $627,626,612. Out of each dollar, the owners of the business--the stockholders--received only 3.7 cents. It took 57 cents of each Standard Oil (Indiana) dollar to pay for materials, transportation, and operating costs; 19.2 cents were paid to employees (including employee 15.5 cents went for taxes, depreciation and other costs; and 4.4 cents were retained for development of the business. How many people are In the employ of Standard Oil (Indiana) and how da they get along together There are 36,332 men and women employed in the various departments and subsidiaries of the company.

Long- established plans for vacations with pay, sickness and disability compensation, and old-age retirement have helped stabilize our relations with employees. We have striven for and believe we have achieved good relations and mutual understanding with our employees, both non-union and union. We have entered into contracts with 108 separate union organizations. Jmt how to Standard of Indiwa'i busirwts? In terms of crude oil and refined ucte sold in 1945, it totaled 215,000,000 barrels. Transportation of this made a lot of business for pipe Mne men, railway men and teuckers.

And it pro? vided the stock in trade for 27,768 small businessmen, the independent operator of service stations'jhandling our products. Similarly, our in connection with crude oil produced and purchased, were a source of income to thousands of land owners and independent oil producers. 4 Is Standard of active in the dlscoviry of new oil fields Our search Is neveF-end- ing. We have drilled wells in 19 different states. Last year, drilling was carried on in such varied places ae West Texas, the Gulf Coast, and Northwest Colorado.

To those dia- Wky more money retained in the business than WM paid wit in dirt- Because we must spend about $150,000,000, this year if possible, to makt improvements we couldn't make during and to build new equipment needed to keep pace witb technological progress. Such expenditures give the public better products and service, support the jobs of amployees, and make Investments in our business move secure. I. Now many people own Standard OH (MiaM)? 97,166 stockholders ownour $819,659,938 of No individual among them owns ae much as 1 per cent of the stocbt The largest holder is not a son, but an institution for the publie welfare, and it owns between 4 and 5 per cent. Among the stockholders are 684 charities, churches, educational institutions, 10,296 other corporations, Insurance companies, protective organizations, and 89,631 women.

What it Standard of Indiana doing in research Our research expenditures last year were $3,700, 000. New research laboratories, now under construction near the refinery at Whiting, Indiana, will enable us to double our present research staff there to number some 420 scientists and 800 assistants and technicians. The primary aim of this research is to give you constantly more and better products; however, our researchers will follow up their more promising discoveries wherever they may lead. 10. And whit makes "the wheels We continue in business to make money; The stockholders, who invest their savings in our tools and equipment, are entitled to a reasonable return.

So are the employees, who do the work. make money for many of you when we supply you energy-packed products for profitable use at little coat, The hope of profit has resulted in the production in America of more of the good things of life--for more people--than any other nation has produced at any time in history. Our hope of benefit, for all concerned, oauses us to seek new ways to serve you, to build new research laboratories, to improve our properties in your communities, and to keep in mind al- a a we must treat you-our customers-- a a Created. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA) W. E.

(BILL) KIEHL Super Service Station Open Every Nite Until 9:30 9th Main Phone 34? Colorado, have purchased a pastry shop in Colorado. Mr. Johnson has already gone to take over the work. JMrs. Johnson and sons will leave I in a few days.

i The Presbyterian church was the third in the state of Kansas to reach the honor quota in the recent Restoration Fund drive. WE REPAIR Any make of magneto, starter, generator fuel pump, windshield wipers. Also new and rebuilt for exchange. Safety glass. EMIL KAUTZ ELECTRIC SERVICE 920 Com'l Phone 477 W.

Barneck of Atchison is staying at the Ode home. Blankets, all Kinds. Intfen's. Mr. and Mrs.

Riley Johnson, who recently made a trip through Hot Springs, New Orleans, Texas and sparkling, high-sheen LONGER HAIR your hair brittle, breaking, dry orlusterlejj' Do you want longer, sparkling haiP I. i high-sheen at me is designed to curb breaking orT and splitting ends so hair an become lonttr, glamorous 1. Applied in Tmn also imparts sparkling sheen to men hair. helps keep hair wtll gtoomed--not greasy 4. Try theTrwM way for Longer, lovelier days.

Let your mirror prove results. I. Guaranteed to satisfy Economics TRESEE ITMIW for hair Nfail Orders Accr.un: ('' Gsh'Jt rlus 2KV- 11'onr -'(Y' SCHMIERER DRUG STOR1 Phone 817 DISTRICT NO. 60 Mr. and Mrs.

Lou Messinger of Hasbrouck Heights. N. and Mrs. Gertie Messinger of Atchison visited Thursday at the Robert English home. Mrs Robert English and Mildred entertained the Busy Bee club last week.

Mrs. E. L. Hennmg and Miss Jo Ann Young were guests. In contests prizes were won by Mrs.

George Peuker, Mrs. Ralph Banks and Mrs. L. Henning. Mrs.

Fred Buhrmester received a birthday gift from her pal. The club will meet May 29 with Mrs. Fred Gore and Georgia. Blankets, all kinds. Intfen's.

Mrs. Henry Stirton has been ill with gall bladder trouble. Mrs. Ralph Banks and Mrs. Lawrence Pruett have issued invitations for a kitchen shower May 26, at the Banks home in honor of Mrs.

Joseph Quandros. formerly Miss Madge Kingsland. Mrs. Ivy A. Schneider, 75.

who was born at Huron, July 28, 1870 a daughter of the late Rev, Roberl S. Cook, a well known pioneer Baptist minister, died in her home at Lansing recently. She was the, wife of' Henry J- Schneider, who survives. Miss Charlotte Jessip, an em- ploye at the YMCA. spent week end in Lawrence visiting' Miss Harriet Connor, who is a student at Kansas unversity.

i Graduation special: Ladiis wrist watch, 14-karat solid gold cast, $39.75. Rudolph'i. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE THOS V. BYRNE Insurance Agent 299 109 North Sixth Graduation cards. Tonsing's.

Plenty of parking space. Ruhl man's. Thomas H. Perry. 77, justice of, peace and former sheriff of latte county, died lately.

Ensign Robert Henry Ramsey, vhose home address is 909 River- drive, this week reported at he naval air technical training center, Memphis. for active duty. He was formerly stationec at Pensacola, Fla. Bolls Electric Repair Shop 908 Com'l. Phone 971 We Repair Anything Electrical.

C. Miller, north of Domphan: "What we need is an ex-President RHEUMATISM Treated by Modem Non-Surgical Mcttoodi If you suffsr from agonizing puns of dlacssM and have tried ot remedies and tlw all have then learn todmy about a new. trustworthy trenlmont method that has brlptl to new health. The first principle of thta new treatment method is to go directly to of your suffering and start the of ths poisons from roar system. Drugs and that fiva temporary relief front your achea and pains will not do bit of good toward csujvt of yonr troubles.

Pain and an nature's warnings that something radically wrong with rovr aometlilqg tt let fo m7 tad to Hut Bay M- salt In permneni injury In to thousaaoa wfeo written to them about tfce.r o4s of ehrumc 9u heaith. the Ball Ctimc jrnparvd AMAZING FREE SOOK entitled and Its iCin.lr»l Tbis highly bix4c how for 30 tlu treatment method cotrtKted skaajr Mricw baMc oondttions uu troubles. It UUa hew yoa may Jiad relief, new health sad life. There no obligation. Thin -nitjai- boofc yog ot mlstjr.

Wnw todur in SAU. CUJOO, 1215 SPAPERl.