The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 3

TOLA. KANSAS THE IOLA REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 5,1951. PAGE THREE LOCALS Harold L. Blake, manager of the Iola chamber of commerce, will be the principal speaker at the district convention of Christian churches at Laxned tonight. Blake is spending the day at the convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pearman and daughter, Shirley, spent Sunday in Bmporla visiting their son, Russell Pearman and Mrs. Pearman. Pear- man is a student at Emporia state teachers college.

Mr. and Mrs. Loralne Long had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Ludlum of Elsmore and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Ludlum and son of Pittsburg. Fred's Delivery. We Deliver packages, groceries, medicine, letters, etc. 30c In Town.

Call 1254. Dr. and Mrs. C. C.

Klnnlson of BlackweM. former residents of Branson, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Zlnk at La- Harpe. They also visited friends in Tola this morning.

Earnest Foster and his dnughter, Mary Elizabeth drove to LeRoy yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Croley and children, Carolyn, Betty and Earl spent Sunday in Oronogo, visiting Mrs. Croley's parents, Mr.

end Mrs. H. A. Seeben and other relatives. THE WAY TO CALVARY Mrs.

Ray Townsend suffered several broken ribs when she fell Saturday night at her home. She is unable to be at. her work at the Polly Ann cafe. Henry Daniels, shop foreman at Arbuckle's garage, went to Kansas City today to attend a school given by Chrysler corporation to service their new model cars. Games of skill tonight, south basement of Memorial Hall.

Benefit of Baseball. Mrs. Joe W. Ostenberg has returned from Hutchinson where she attended a meeting of the Kansas Council of Church Women. She is president of the Iola Council of Church Women and was elected first vice-president of the state organization.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Newland entertained Mr. and Mrs. Myron Leedy and their dnughter.

Mrs. Fred McDaniel and Patty of Dhlhart, Texas, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Babzock. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCoy and Beth of Coffeyville, were Sunday guests of Mr.

McCoy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. McCoy.

Mr. nnd Mrs. George Zellar of Concord, left Friday for Kansas City, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Knight Lee and Mrs.

Zellar's brother, Court Chase. They were en route home from a vacation trip to Florida and will visit another brother, Jess Chase and his family in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Smirl of Neodesha spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Cooksey and Mr.

Cooksey and family. ATTENTION MASONS Special Communication 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. March 6th.

Stated 7:30 p. m. Work in the Third Decree. Lunch. A.

J. MILLER. Muster. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Puwi-U went to rural Blue Mound Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Cerene. Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Kllrer and Kay and Jan of Wichita arrived yesterday to spend the next two days with Mrs. Klirer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGie and Billy.

Mary. Wallace and Karen, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Klirer and Gerald. Mrs. K. P. Wight received word this morning from her son, Ben Pennington, of the US Navy, now a patient at the St.

Alban's navy hospital in New York City, that he is much improved and will probably be released from the hospital in about a week. Pennington was in an automobile accident in New York City about ten days ago. Mr. and Mrs. V.

L. Hodson of Neosho Rapids were week end guests of their daughters and their families, Mrs. Alma Arnold and daughter, Miss Darlene Arnold and Mrs. Kenneth Bryan and Mr. Bryan and Ronny.

Mr. and Mrs. Hodson celebrated their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary Sunday. Vote Foir LAWRENCE COPENING Candidate for Finance Commissioner Your support in the Iola city election will be appreciated. (Pol.

Adv.i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker and Dianne spent the week end in Wichita visiting Mr. Baker's brothers and their families. Mr.

and Mrs. Ike Baker and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker. Mrs.

Lorna Dunn, field representative of the Pittsburg social security office, will be at the post office at 10 a. m. on March 6. Mrs. Dunn calls attention to the provision in the new social security law permitting greater earnings to retired insured workers.

During March a representative of the Kansas Office of Veterans' Affairs will be in Iola on Wednesdays March 14 and 28 for the purpose of assisting veterans and their dependents and dependents of deceased servicemen with their problems. The representative will be located in the draft board office and Memorial hall from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.

TAXI Call 722 or We deliver packages and messages For prompt service day or night Call 828 Office 206 South Street and Portland Hotel Marry Tawney E. F. Bergman Henry Bergman John Page Mrs. Charles F. Florence of Riverside, who has been here the past two weeks because of the illness of her mother.

Mrs. Carrie McKar- riln, went to Hutchinson Sunday noon to visit her dauRhter, Mrs. W. D. Sadler and Mr.

Sadler and family for a few days. Then she will visit In Wichita a day before returning to Riverside. She was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles and Mr. Roehl while she was here.

Soft Oven-Fresh GOLDEN KRUST BREAD DAILY Richard Cranor of Wichita arrived Saturday to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cranor.

ECHO CAFE Open for Business Wednesday, March 7 Under New Management. Featuring Homemade Pies and Soups. Also Dinners and Short Orders. Mrs. Waller Saferile, Manager Next To Ramsay's tart, kMkn zaa Mrs.

Beatrice Finey went to Buffalo Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith. She returned Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Emery and Diane went to Chanute Saturday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Fryer and Joe, Kenny and David left for Denver, Saturday morning to make their home. Fryer will be employed as a salesman for the Doall Machine Tool Manufacturing company. Philip R. Smith, son of Mrs. Marv R.

Smith of Sterling Heights, Is inrluded in a list of 1.396 distinguished students at Purdue university for the first semester of the academic year, according to-the Purdue News Service at Lafayette, Ind. To attain a place on the distinguished list, a student must have a grade point index of five out of a Dossible perfect score of six for all subjects taken during the semester. ANTI-PESSIMISM INOCULATION i By Tom Waugh) Sure we've got a Korean War to fight. And we've got to Jack up the entire economy of Europe as well as spur and encourage Its military establishment. We've got to keep our own economy sound while we are doing this and get ready to fight another and a bigger war if we have to.

And the size of the task awes us and makes us wonder if It Is possible. So I give you the opinion of Charles Wilson, president of General Electric in whose hands the war economy has been placed. Wilson kn'ows Amerca's strength, our incredible industrial potential as few men could. He has been a part of it. Wilson says that Amreica's brain and man-power and know-how can do anything that is asked of and then turn around and double the accomplishment next year if that is needed.

He says that, if American industry went into an all- out mobilization today, "we could fill all of Texas solid with war machines by the end of 1952. And he says we could do it without halting or even slowing up very much, the flow of bigger and better television screens and automatic toasters, and other luxuries. That's what the man said. I find it encouraging. I hope you do.

Next Monday Mr. Waugh of the Waugh Funeral Home will comment on "St. Patrick's Day." Day of Triumph mA ofaaaak a a Im ftstta aaadaV aavRsWVVfl rnOHPHOMv NVsnPaW OTOJaVCaVaYJ wWm 1WI wVH i mm mmm Baaalaat Mi Ml Vlf sW MBnajHI Htv lasaaaj tat Oka mm U- IV 1HB rVHSBMl wwsnj raw JevJ PawJVJB IW umirt i-'My I WI nW riw fcaaat mM BHK BBBBBBI la BBBHB pVBJPVTf MJ SfWrV ssPaWjej gf nsaWTVsV 0)ts4 priaMS Mat MfflbH MW how Hi ksanNt HML MM I ftfuaial aJJU BWBBIBM mi Miam. tkmm vMstap IMJ tMMpay vesHavaHana, Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Rousselo and Martha and Douglas of Kansas City were week-end guests of Mrs. Rousselo's sister, Mrs. H.

S. Redfern and Mr. Redfern. Demur Anderson of Wichita spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Anderson. Norman Drake went to Kansas City this morning to spend a few days on business. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Bremer of Ottawa visited Mrs. Bremer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rhea, over the week end.

You'll never de-frost the new Norge Automatic De-frosting Refgrlgerator. See them now. Aladdin Gift Appliance Shop adv. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Davidson went to Topeka Sunday to visit Mr. Davidson's brother, John Davidson, and Mrs. Davidson and family. They also visited Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Newman and family. Newman is the manager of the Harrison shoe store there. Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Clark went to Yates Center Sundav ta visit their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Chehaske, Mr. Chehaske and Johnnie. Later in the evening their other daughter, Mrs.

S. T. Klinginsmoth and Mr. Klinginsmlth arrived from Chanute and took Mrs. Clark home' with them for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hopkins of Hickman Mills, spent Sunday here visiting their sons, Warren and Howard Hopkins and their families. The Dairy Queen located on South State Street will again open for business soon. Watch for opening.

Dr. Mildred Curtis returned home Friday from Rochester. where she has been the post four months. Mrs. Norman Drake entertained her sister, Mrs.

C. R. Wood and daughter Thelma, of Onawa, over the week end. Mrs. Ollie Helmuth of Harrison- vllle.

arrived Friday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs: Geo. L. Garred and Mr. Oarred of La- Harpe. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Gardner and Mrs. Oardner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. McFann went to Tulsa, Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Mark and Larry and Linda.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson of Spencer, stopped today to visit Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Harriman before going to Florida to spend the rest of the winter. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Stroup spent Sunday in Osawatomie visiting their son, Clare Stroup and Mrs. Stroup and David and Larry. Their daughter. Mrs.

Harold E. Brlckens and Mr. Brickens and daughters, Patty and Kay of Hickman Mills, were also guests at Osawatomie. Two city traffic accidents were reported to the police department during the week-end, both occurring Saturday afternoon. At the intersection of First and Lincoln streets, a collision about 2 p.

m. involved cars 'driven by Theodore Quick, headed west, and Elmer Lee, traveling south in a 1941 Ford coupe. The amount of damage was not reported. Shortly before 3 p. a car being backed from the curb on the east side of the square collided with a 1948 Chevrolet driven by G.

A. Halbe, headed north on Jefferson. Halbe said repairs to his car would cost only about 83. OUT OUR WAY By J. R.

WILLIAMS Advancing Marines Discover Scene Of Tragic Ambush of UN Troops Hoengsong, Korea (AP) Time and the retreating Reds have fully disclosed one of the bitterest stories of the Korean war the battling march of half an American regiment through' "Massacre Valley." Of 2,400 men at Chang-bong and Saemal, scarcely half got back to Wonju as unwounded survivors. The exact number of killed still is not known but is estimated at about 300. Many more are missing. Back at the grisly scene, which they recaptured, shocked and sympathetic marines put up a crudely painted sign, "Massacre Valley." The bodies have been removed, but all along the rpad on both sides are the helmets of the dead American soldiers and the furlined caps of South Koreans and Chinese. It is astonishing how many there are.

A French war correspondent looked and shook his head. "In France," he said, "Where we have had many battles we have an expression for this. "It Is 'trop de Chspeaux too many hats'." The full scope of the defeat northwest of this ruined central Korean town was clouded at the time by the dramatic siege Chipyong and the great- artillery battle that finally broke the' Chinese offensive west of Wonju. It was obscured also by the same bleeding US second division regiment's fight after the retreat from Hoengsong to save Wonju when the survivors of the massa- HOPALONG CASSIDY BLACK DENIM WESTERN JACKETS $3.29 Sises 4-12 JEANS $2.98 Sises 2-12 GENERAL £mUY If ATT STORE m. in ere set up a new line? and beat the Chinese back in hfind-to-hand fighting.

But when the US 1st marine division recaptured the valley Saturday the slaughter was evident a mile of burned bullet-torn trucks, blasted field guns, piles of brass cartridges where jruns were fired to the death. Hundreds of frozen bodies of Chinese, Koreans and Americans carpeted'roads and valleys. Monday, after an army Investigation, a staff officer told the first full Klory of the terrible, retreat. It is the account of an almost hopeless but fighting retreat of a small American force; of about 2,400 cut off miles behind: enemy lines and outnumbered-at least 12 to one. "It all started" the staff officer said, "with the plan to let South Korean divisions lead the advance against the Reds on the central front supported by special American task forces of artillery with an Infantry guard and with the main American line several miles behind." "The night of Feb.

11-12 the Chinese fili the ROKS hard. By 2:30 a. m. the Chinese had cracked through the ROK line and were attacking our own American infantry perimeter defending the guns. "We heard later that one ROK regiment had collapsed but two ROK regiments must have put up one helluva fight" "The American support team was sent back down the road to secure a bridge near Maktam so we coud withdraw safely.

"The tanks took a platoon of infantry. When they got near the bridge they ran Into a Chinese ambush and the whole little force was practically annihilated." Number 2 (Continued From Faga L) part of more than a million Girl Scouts who this year are concentrating training on civilian defense and similar citizenship activities. They, are to be honored by a nation wide radio broadcast on the March 11 Jack Benny radio program. On the evening of March 10 a birthday party, to which 7,000 Girl Scouts are invited, will be given in the Shrine auditorium, Los Angeles. This also will be broadcast.

The local Girl Scouts will hold an Easter Egg hunt on the morning of March 24. Each participant, in addition to colored eggs, will bring an orange, apple or other fruit. This will be given to the patients at the county rest home. SKIN IRRITATION with RMlnol. Bterti at OHM to qnkt Itch, contort sad raw lrrlutioa of tnraw, nihil, ctutpplas.

chadix mi tomally-cauMd plmpha. apart up aaaJiaa. Bay, try I BO I Oiatauat taamy. DWELLING CONSTRUCTION COSTS ARE HIGHER THAN EVER BEFORE Would your present insurance replace your home? We can make an acciirate appraisal. ARCHER KERR Insurance 7 West Madison Phone 304 $1.19, $1.29, $1.49 QUALITY FOOTWEABT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME RCA Victor Radios, Vlctrolat, Television, Phonofriph Records.

Norge Refriforttors, Ranges, Washers. Yorkalre Air Conditioners for Home or MixHMsters, Electric Irons, Toasters, Wafho Irons, Electric Blankets, Unas, Gifts, Jewelry. Drop in aad see oar large selection or phone yes'd like oar salesman to call. Phone699 Aladdin Gift Appliance THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AWARD A4GAIN GOES TO wcJBaaca of design, tiki CroaWy Hhartador tha only frigarator avat to tha Fashion Academy Gold Medal bean accorded this coYoted for tho aacond year! Tha complete award-wianing 1951 Shelvador Refrigaratara TODAY! Priced From $209.95 DELIVERY W.H. WOOD FURNITURE Blasts Russian Stand on Japan Washington (AP) The United States Monday denounced: Russia and Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik for breaking off talks oh terms for a Japanese peace settlement.

A statement by the state department charged that Russia has persistently sought veto power over the proposed treaty and declared: "The United will persist in seeking an over-all peace for But It conceded to'no one the right to veto peace. "The Soviet government has persistently sought such a veto position and that la what has already unduly delayed the Japanese peace settlement." Malik, Soviet representative at the United Nations, announced Saturday that he will not resume talks he has been carrying on for months with John Foster Dulles, President Truman's special treaty envoy who recently returned from Japan. The state department said this action was taken apparently under instructions from Moscow and commented that it "contrasts with the propaganda professions the Soviet Union as to peace and overall Japanese peace." Senator Involved In RFC Dealings Washington (AP) Senate investigators Friday developed evidence Senator Murray (D-Mont) interceded with the RFC to make a $1 million loan to a Miami Beach hotel and his son, James Murray, got a (31,000 fee for services in that and allied cases. The younger Murray is an attorney here and was paid attorney's fees. In a fast moving hearing, a senate banking subcommittee also made public hitherto secret testimony which Sen.

Fulbright CD- Ark) said showed Donald Dawson, a White House aide, stayed on "a complimentary basis" at a luxurious Miami Beach hotel that received federal loan. HI EVERYBODY! Here Yon can Park, Shop and Save on High Quality Groceries and Meats. A. W.ANDERSON GROCERY MARKET Pha Wa Mrrsr ORANGES. Texas Juicy, dosen GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, 6 for SUCCOTASH, Fresh Frozen, pkg.

APPLES. Roman Beauties, 2 lbs. RHUBARB, Fancy Hothouse, lb (A spring APPLE SAUCE XXr Donald Duck, 2 cans PEACHES, Freestone M. Hothouse, lbs. APRICOTS H20, O.

2Vb can AJV TUNA FISH 4A A FLAKES, can CORN BREAD Muffin Mix, pkg KRAFT'S MACARONI Dinner. 2 pkgs. APPLE BUTTER Lee Jar MIXED VEGETABLES Libby's, small can ORANGE JUICE Donald Duck, JJrV GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46-oz. can SORGHUM, Pure Iowa, large jar SALMON, Del Monte M. Red Sockeye, can SARDINES, Maine flm in Oil.

3 cans LIMA: BEANS tttK No. 2 can PRESERVES, Peach 3 1-Lb. Jars BLUEBERRIES In Syrup, 300 size )VV MARGARINE. Parkay. Name the Twins.

Ask for the blanks. Ib. 37V BEEF 8TEW Cubed, lb. O7C MINUTE STEAKS Tender, each SHORTENING ft 4 Bakerlte, 3-lb. can.

BACON, Breakfast aa Sliced, lb PICNIC HAMS Lb 43C GROUND BEEF Finest, lb. 03C COD FILLETS SmVi Frozen Pish, lb. BEEF BOIL 45C FRIES AND HENS POTATOES AM 50-Lb. bag iJleVy FnU Line of Seed reUtaes, Garden Seei, Flower Seed aavi OnJan gets. "My White Cross Plan pays up to '15 for 100 PIR DAY DAYS plus 450 to if For My Surgeon Based on past records, 48,736 persons will be rushed to hospitals today.

This year 1 out of 9 persons in the U.S. will be hospitalized. That means 1 person out of your family or your neighbor's is due to become a hospital case within the next year. And of those cases will require surgery. More than 25,000,000 smart persons have already taken out some form of hospital plan.

Rates Never Raised Because the WHITE CROSS PLAN employs standard underwriting procedures to develop a select group of lives, it has'never found it necessary to make a single upward adjustment in rates. You keep the rate you start with, even if you start at the 75c child's rate; it does not increase when you become an adult as long as you stay on this, your original policy. We Pay Your Hospital, Your Doctor or YOU! It's "your money" and subject to your orders. You just tell us where to send your check. COMPARE! See how long experience serving more than H.000,000 persons enables this company to offer such liberal benefits as these: PayS hospital room and meals up lo $15 per day, up to 100 hospital days per year, per person.

PayS Surgeon's fees from $5.00 to $150.00 for operations in home, hospital or doctor's office. PayS for X-Rays, medicines, treatments (as specified) given in hospital, even though not bed patient. Pick any Surgeon and any Hospital. Alto "INCOME PROTECTION 0ME I ION" I Issued by Bankers Life Casualty Co. MAIl THIS COUPON I White Cross Plan.

Dept. IR-3S I I Bankers Life ii Casualty I .) 352-8 N. 306, 1 Wichita, Kansas. I I I I Send me all information about I amazing new WHITE CROSS Plan. This does not obligate ma.

Name. City. I Zone.