The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 7

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1948. PAGE SEVEN. Martial Law Declared Woman torn Frozen Judge F. Clair Ross Suffers Heart Attack ir.g through the snow and froze to death.

She was found just a mile from the car on highway 154, two miles south of Fort Dodge. Search crews1 found her aunt alive in the car 24 'yesterday. She had been sought or several hundred volunteers, highway patrolmen and National I Guardsmen since Thursday. Mrs. "Lsughlin came here on that day with an aunt, Mrs.

Libbie Sin To Deaih in Snow elected to the Superior Court in 1944. The 53-year-old jurist, a native of Sandy Lake, Mercer County, was appointed deputy attorney general in 1935 and served as legal advisor to the auditor general's department. He was elected to the state su hours later. She was treated fo; exposure. In North China; Reds Prepare Major Attack Mdme.

Chiang Pleads For V. s. cs Reds Supported Truman clair, to visit a doctor. They were on their way to Dentmore, about 27 miles nfjrth of here, when the snowstorm, with winds raging to 60 miles an hour, caught them onj the open highway. Their car stalled in a huge perior court in 1944 and is the only Democratic member of the tribunal.

DODGE CITY, UP Authorities today pieced together stcry of how an expectant lost her fight to reach help I when her car stalled during the blizzard that raged here last week. A highway maintenance snov- plow uncovered the body of Mrs. iMaxine Laughlin. 30, Jetmore, HARRISBURG UP State Superior Court Judge F. Clair Ross Tested easily" in an oxygen tent at the Harrisburg Hospital today following a heart attack the jurist suffered in his office Saturday, Judge Ross, Democratic Party leader who won successive terms as state treasurer and state auditor general in 1936 and 1940, was OYSTERSODDITY A curious relative of the pearl oyster, the hammerhead oyster, is found in the Indian Ocean.

It gets snowbank so Mrs. Laughlin start- New York's subway and vehicu-lai tunnels -ontai enough ceramic tile fa pave a street more than 40 miles long. ed out on Toot to get help. She 1 lOJi-V MARGARINE its name from its hammerlike shape. apparency lost strength flounder-' an eight-foot snowdrift By JOSEPH JACOBS.

NANKING -UP Nationalist commander Gen. Fu. Tso-Yi toda declared martial Jaw i- five provinces of Unr; cities of Peiping and Tientsin, to meet a threatened lack by victorious Communist armies from Manchuria. The Chinese Communist radio meanwhile warned the UniteT States against sending aid to the Nationalist government Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, declaring it vould "constitute armed aggression." (Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, in a broadcart to the United States, urged that "immediate and definite" American aid sent to China She said the Nationalist military situation was "gravely critical" and that he U. S.

would suffer if i China fell. I China's strategic posi- tion, resources and manpower in Cammunist hands, you yourself will be greatly weakened." hinars first lady saic' in a radio appeal over Anerican BroadcastinT fa-: cilities. "If China falls, all of Asia Advance Guard Moves. Dispatches from Peiping said a large Communist advance guard i had moved, up to a point within! 30 miles east of Peiping, main I government bastion in north China, and wa threatening to cut Peiping's supply corridor to Tient- Mot I 7h Seaimti FINEST i PRESIDENT of the United Auto Workers Union, Walter P. Reuther, grins happily from his bed at Duke Hospital, Durham, N.

as he scans messages praising his support of President Truman. Reuther is resting following an exploratory operation on his arm. It was shattered by shotgun bullets last April when an attempt was made on his life in his Detroit home. (International) 'mm sin on th3 coast. to open the Suchow.Nan: The martial law order covered king railway, the five North China provinces of The Communist radio broadcast, Hopeh, Chahar.

Suiyuan, Jehol and based on a statement by the mm For Plumpness -Tenderness-Flavor OUR FINEST NEW YORK DRESSED central committee of the Chinese Communist Party, threatened that American business interests in China would be "obliterated." The broadcast said the central committee opposed United States aid to China, both economic and onansi. it prov ae lor a midnight to 6 a. m. curfew in all government-held towns. The order, effective this morning, also calls for censorship of mail and cables, and tighter in-SDections at railway stations and airports.

Strikes of any nature, whether by students or workers, ar- prohibited. military, because it threatened China's sovereignty and territorial integrity. At Loblaws you will find those meaty, de3p breasted turkeys, and what a lucky find they are. You will never taste tenderer, juicier birds never will you enjoy such marvelous flavor. We have a flock in stock at money saving prices, but you had better select yours right away while our assortment is complete.

"If the American government Communist Gen. Lin Piao's powerful Manchurian army of should dispatch its armed forces some 200,000 men, which drove fr either all or partial protection the Nationalists out of-Mukden i the Kuomintang government, was reported joining with North tnis would constitute armed ag-China Communist units for a gression," the broadcast said. major assault against the Peiping-Tientsin corridor. Should the mmunists cut the corridor, the great Nationalist bastion of Peiping, former capital of the Manchu dynasty, would be isolated by land. It would have to Chest Drive Will Close Here Nov.

30 UNDER 17 POUNDS lb. 17 POUNDS AND OVER lb. Officers of the Franklin Com ii -1 be supplied or evacuated by air. To the south, around Suchow, the Nationalists 7th army group Ready-fo-Cook EXTRA LARGE munity Chest have set Tuesday, INov. 30, as the closing date for I the 1948 drive.

Although there under Uen. Huang Pa-Tao was re Roasting CHICKENS ported still encircled for the 11th been manv delays, the cards day at Nienchuang, 33 miles the residential section will be of Suchow. delivered to the workers on Tues- Heavy Air Attacks Made. day. Heavy air attacks have been To date the Chest has $12,491.20 thrown against Communist forces in cash collected.

This amount Ready-to-Cook TABLE DRESSED Loblaw customers know these fine, plump, meaty, ready to cook Turkeys, thoroughly cleaned, completely dressed and ready for the oven. We especially recommend our Ready-to-Cook Turkeys. As you know, there is no waste when you buy a Loblaw ready-to-cook Turkey. Th.i. or.

)rtro to 7 poundi. Th fin.il oliortmenl. Supply i limitnl. Thett of. wend.rful Und.r there, military reports said, to I represents a little over 25 per cent.

of the goal. Daily reports on Chest clear the way for government rescue columns now 12 miles west of progress will be made. Nienc' ang. South of Suchow, government forces were reported stalled in at- LARGE FRESH PLUMP 49c About one-half of Australia has no surface drainage. 4 poundi ii, and up Ileal? FOWL Arctic Clothing Issue Inadequate' AU READY FOR THE OVEN fiC Readv-lo-Cook FOWL lb 199 UNDER 16 POUNDS mm ill 16 POUNDS AND OVER It.

lb. lb. a 69 69c 39c lb. LOBLAW SHORT CUT Standing RIB ROAST SHIN BONE OFF LEGS 0' LAMB. SWIFT'S ARMOUR'S DAJAJY'S Pork Sausage HEAT FOR DELICIOUS SAUCE NEW ENGLAND Fresh CRANBERRIES Mb.

cello roll New Jersey OYSTERS Loblaw will havt fin tupplio af that fin fr.ih criip solid cronb.rri.i. Th.y r. a big Loblaw Thanksgiving valu at ttiii pric. Fresh Green SHRIMP Lor, tit; P'- pat. Boil wnlil h.y FQC turn pink.

K.myv. wnd S.rv. YHf lb- VV cocktail 75 Standard', cultivoltd good il. plump and vhlt. For cocktail or luffing tho an idtal.

pint Big loblaw Thankigiv ing valu. LARGE BUNCHES 1" Fresh BROCCOLI 25 LAI BEAUTIFUL CLUSTERS EMPEROR GRAPES 2 23c I Navy doctors, observing the largest war games since the war, called the Arctic clothing issue worn by Marines hitting the beach at Argentia, Newfoundland, "inadequate." They said many men who got wet in landing, would have quickly frozen to death had the temperature actually been 40 below, as simulated for maneuver purposes. This 60-mm. mortar team wears the criticized outfits, which include rubber boots and rubberized garments, fur-lined parkas and hoods. (Photo by NEA-Acme staff correspondent Charles Seawood.) Milkman Gets the Cream FRESH PICKED Brusscl Sprouts CRISP TENDER FLORIDA (TlC Green 19 TENDER CALIFORNIA A Afle CMROTS FANCY FLORIDA A M- CUCUMBERS 3 19 Olives TASTY FRUIT CAKES 2 lb.

10 oz. I pound OHq print I i ttwy or. full of good- Dressing "UtrZAU Pickles 33c niilTOC Mammoth Rip. tin Cheese W2i29e Dales "'ZlrTSKc 44ot A 1 wlUCS PiriMppI tin 4IC CRISP SOLID HEADS ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 27c now, and w. hovo btn g.n.roui in rk.

in of pocam, caih.w null, diccuj (rulti, chorrln and raiiini. Son. frvil ak. for d.M.rt rn.ro ofton. BIG JUICY FLORIDA $jz( OQ ORANGES '5'7 dM v3 Golden Maid Margarine Crumbs DovonthMf IS-oi.

1 Ir.od pkg. 1 FIRM MEATY Kraft Salad Drttiing Saltrno Miracle Whip Fresh Saliines Coffee 15 Cheese TS 67c L25c 46-ox. )QC tin 1,0 "69e "25c pound 4C Hubbard Squash lb 0 LARGE PLUMP BLACK Ribler GRAPES 35 Cortland Apples lf; Pilltbury'. Hot Roll Print Lard Tomalo Juice Pork Sharp Old Cheese MARYLAND GOLDEN SWEET POTATOES 4- 27c Spring lad 4 cant 51 Evaporated Milk Sizo 150-176 TANGERINES 25c FreSh Coffee Vauhm Peeked can49C None-Such Mincemea! 21c PInm Pudding Mixed Nuis Nc- Diamond Walnuts 43c VERY FANCY-SNOW WHITE CfiUE.HFEi0l7En ORCHARD PARK CRANBERRY. SAUCE Sllc ft or cut It Into moldi.

Htrt'l th tauc you'll want for Thank, giving dinn.r. If. fin bright r.d iauc th kind you A big loblaw Thankiglvlng valu. 2 No. 2 9QC cam 4v Thit Ii th king af all vog.

labia. Than fin whit h.adi will moll v.ry Impr.ctiv. app.aranc. wh.n i.rvod with yur Thanktglvlng dlnnar. as- larg hiad Sauce Royal Manor Wholo 16-ox.

rry Cranberry ten on what will probably be his last trip in a milk-wagon, Gunnard Seaberg shakes hands with his fellow employes of a daily. Scabcrg has been told he's an heir to a $600,000 estate In.