The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 3

4. 4 PAGE TWO THE IOLA' DAILY REGISTER', SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1926. HONORS AT WEST POINT Carl1 Magee and' His Children have been awarded the most coveted honors of their class at West Point, and the whole community will join in congratulations to Cdp-tain Land and Lieutenant Dicker-son and their families. -4 SUPREME No matter how fine a motor car you drive, il satisfactory performance is absolutely dependent on its 6park. plugs.

This is why engineers select Champions as standard equipment, and why two out of three, motorists the world over buy Champions regularly Mrs. Chas. Fry of 301 South Col-born street, is home from Nevada, where she has been with her husband, who has a paving job Dr. A. B.

Twadell, Osteopath. New Globe Bldg. Phone 191. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. A. Bishop, who have been at El Paso, Texas, for several months, returned home yesterday. Farm Loans. See us for Farm Loans.

R. L. Thompson Agency. The newly organized M. W.

A. baseball team plays at LaJIarpe tomorrow. Both teams are considered quite good. Auto tops and trimming at Heigeles. Mrs.

Roy Foster and two children of Bartlesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans of Eureka are expected for a visit over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.

II. Foster of 614 South Walnut street. Special Chicken Dinner Sun day noon and evening, 75c. Kelley Hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Sparks and daughter, Marjory, of Durango, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs.

A. Lewis and family south of Wheeler Heights. Take Along Yonr Kodak on your outing tomorrow. If you have none, get one from us. Frys Drug Store The San Tox Store PRAIRIE ROSE.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rogers, Wayne and Wendell were dinner guests at Loren Rogers Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson spnt Sunday at Ed Olsons. A few more orders are needed to fill out the load of flour and feed the Grange is. making up.

Phone orders to secretary. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

McFjla.nd, Tom Hall and family. Lillian East-wood and Miss Hall were callers at R. Li. Rogers Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Ward Kerr accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pierce to Pleasanton Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Pierces grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Eastwood had as their guests Sunday their son, Ed, and family, Virgil Eastwood and family of Bronson, and a niece and family from Kansas City.

Miss Avis Isaac is home from Kansas City where she has been teaching, for her vacation with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sloan were Sunday visitors at V. J.

loans. Mr. and Mrs. Demerrltt are enjoying a visit from their daughter and family who live in Washington, D. C.

Trinity Methodist Church. 11:00 Morning worship with the sermon by the pastor. 10:00 Sunday School. 3:00 Junior League. 7:00 Epworth League.

8:00 The Sunday school will give their Childrens Day Program. REV. JONATHAN C. WILROn! Pastor. Mrs.

Pearl McCallen of Tulsa visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Dalgarnor and Mr. Dalgarno. Dr. O.

L. Cox, Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Mr. ahd Mrs. M.

T. Shinn, Mrs. I. E. Bartlett and Mrs.

S. Gammon spent yesterday in Le Roy, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Gavin. Marcels, Kathryn Clevenger, 517 S. Sycamore. Pho. 729.

Mrs. Lloyd Ayers and little daughter, Glennis, of Madison, are here for a visit with Mrs. Ayerss mother, Mrs. Mary Brannum. Fried and baked chicken dinner 'at Krauses Cafe Sunday, 50c.

Dr. Fred J. McEwen is expected home in the jnorning from Montreal, Quebec, Canada, where he has been attending the Kiwanis Convention. Try it once you will have no other. Van Hoozers Bread.

An unusual experience today, remarked Justice Whitaker. Man before me by the name of Mark Hanna, charged with forging a check. Theres nothing in a name. Special chicken dinner Sunday at Lewmans Cafe. Mrs.

W. II. Porter arrived home yesterday from Fort Pierce, where she has been with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Malone and Mr.

Malone. Mrs. Porter says that she gained seven pounds while there and that she is feeling fine. Two Allen County Boys Achieve Distinction At The Nations -War SchooL There are two families, one In and the other near Iola, who have right to be very proud these bright June days. One is the family of Cecil W.

Land and the other is the family of Albert H. Dickerson. Both of these boys are Cadets at West Point in the Class of 1927, and both of them have i)een awarded very high honors. Cecil W. Land has been appointed a Cadet Captain in the Corps of Cadets, the highest honor that can come to an under class man at West Point, and Albert H.

Dicker-son has been appointed a Cadet Lieutenant in the Corps of Cadets, the next highest honor that any Cadet can win. The official announcement of these honors, which comes direct to the Register from the office of the Commandant, for release today, reads as follows: Cadet W. Land, Class of 1927. United States Military Academy, West Point, New York, (who for mcrly attended Iola High School, son of Mrs. Josephine E.

Land, 510 South Iola, Kansas, and. appointed to the Academy by the late Rep. E. C. Little, 2 District, Kansas, was the recipient this morning (June 12) of one of the highest of cadet honors when he was selected and appointed a Cadet Captain in the Corps of Cadets.

This appointment (as well as others) was announced in orders published immediately upon the conclusion of the Graduation Exercises of the Class of 192G. It was based upon a consideration of his military, academic, and extracurricular work during the past year. It is probably the most desired of all Cadet appointments, especially since only eighteen out of an average class of 250 can become Cadet Captains. The Class of 1927 now enters upon its last year here, spending the- next two weeks on Coast Artillery and Aircraft work at Fort Wright and Mitchell Field, Long Island, New York. This is followed by their last cadet summer camp during which they get intensive training in practical military work.

Among Cadet Lands other accomplishments and credits may be mentioned the following: Appointed Cadet Corporal 1925. Rifle Sharpshooter. 100 Nite Show, 1923 Camp Illumination 1924. Staff of the Pointer, 1923-24. Assistant Editor season 1925-26.

Associate Editor season 192627. Cadet Albert II. Dickerson, Class of 1927. United States Military Academy, West Point, New York (who formerly attended Iola High School, Iola, Kansas and Kansas University, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Dickerson, R. F. D. No).

5. Iola, Kansas, and appointed to the Academy by the late Rep-. Edward C. Little, 2nd District, Kansas, was the recipient thi3 morning (Junel2) of a very high cadet honor when he was appointed Cadet Lieutenant in the Corps of Uadets. This appointment (as well as others) was announced In orders published immediately upon the conclusion of the Graduation Exercises of the Class of 1926, It was based upon a consideration of his military, academic, and extra-curricular work during the past year.

It is a most highly desired appointment. Among Cadet Dickersons other accomplishments and credits may be mentioned the following: Rifle and Pistol Marksman, Appointed Cadet Corporal 1925, Indoor Meet 1926. It certainly is a fine thing that two Kansas boys, and they from the same neighborhood, should Carl Magee, New Mexicos fighting editor, on trial for manslaughter in connection with the accidental killing of John B. Lassiter at Las Vegas, N. is shown here with his two children.

Magee Is In the center, with his son Theodore, on his risrht and his daughter. Gertrude, on his left. 2SIIIP SQimdl 2211 Rev. Mr. McArferty of Lawrence, Kansas, district superintendant of the United Brethern church, of this district, was in Iola yesterday to attend a business meeting at the local church.

i. Several members of the Ninth Cavelry at Fort Jtiley passed through Iola today on their way to Pittsburg where they have a game of base ball with the Pitts burg nine. Mr. Homer Oertle a traveling salesman who lives in Pittsburg, Kansas and was here yesterday attending the U. C.

T. convention met Mr. E. E. Kindig an old-time friend of his and they had a nice visit together.

They had not seen each other for a period of twelve years, yet the recognition was in stantafleous. Mr. Kindig is em ployed by the Shannon hardware in the harness department. nduiivdr for ford pacVd in the Red Box Dependable for Every Engine Toledo, Ohio SIXES I i AOrimal Payment flam. Refreshment, enjoyment, and cool stimulation are so beautifully blended in our Ice Tea that its faif more than a mere thirst appeaser its a thrill to the Its pleasing aroma, lively sparkle, and delicious taste make it THE summer drink for grown up and growing ups.

OTHER SUMMER DRINKS FRUIT NECTAR for making Punch anil a large assortment of cold drinks with the flavor you like best. American Dry Ginger Ale Grape Juice Richelieu Ginger Ale Yours Truly Order a case and have them on hand when you want them. Near Beer and all flavors of pop. Mr. W.

E. VanCamp, who has been quite ill since Wednesday, is reported better today. Fried and baked chicken dinner at Krauses Cafe Silhday, 50c. Max Brinnon and Jeon, Rich-: ard Brinnon. returned home today from Wichita to spend! the weekend with home folks.

Try a sack of Newtons Fidelity Chick Starter. Its going, good. The race at the Skating Rink last night resulted in the following border: first, Howard WUloughby; second. Monk Nogle; third, June Williams; fourth, Melvin Upton. Binder canvas repaired at Heigeles.

Miss Mary Wishard leaves tomorrow for Tulsa to visit in the home of Mrs. Philip M. Ferguson. She will return home the last of next week. SUPPLIES Frys Drug Store The San Tox Store Phone 181 We Deliver Mr.

Paul Fegely and son. Harris, went to Kansas City today to visit Mrs. Fegely, who was operated upon at a hospital there. Mr. Fegely will return home tomorrow evening but Harris will remain for a weeks stay.

Casing-head gas. 18c; 20c qt. Drop down to 320 South Third street and fill up with that gas hag the pep. Watch for opening day ad. 1 Miss Elizabeth Sifers will sing a solo at the opening exercises of the Fellowship Class at the Presbyterian church which meets in the upstairs room of the Library building.

The class starts at ten oclock in the morning and everyone is always cordially invited to attend. Wanted: Four or five copies of Register of May 25. Leave at Register office. i- 4 Mr. and Mrs, Harry E.

Nichols and son, Arnett, of Joplin, Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arnett and to attend the U.

C. T. convention. Mr. and Mrs.

Nichols are the nephew and niece of Mr. Arnett. 'it GOOD THINGS AT COOKS For Today and Sunday Tropical Fruit Ice Cream and Black Walnut. Chocolate, Vanilla, Lemon and Strawberry Ice Cream. Also Frozen Custard (Just like homemade ice cream) And Pineapple Sherbet Orange Ice COOKS Phone 67 for Quick Delivery 4 Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon VanCamp and baby daughter, Betty Jean, and Wayne Wier of Pittsburg came up today for a week end visit with Mr. VanCamps parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. VanCamp. For County Treasurer. I wish to announce my candidacy for County Treasurer, subject to the Republican primaries in August. Will appreciate your votes.

(Miss) Frances A. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole of Sa-j betha, who have been guests in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Land and family of 510 South street, returned home today. Mr.

Cole also visited in Chanute. Just like Angel Food Cake, Van Hoozers Bread, 2 for 15c. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of our dear wife and daughter. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr.

A. B. Christy, Junior Christy. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Nichols and family. Funeral of John Day. The funeral services for John Day will be held from the Hum-j boldt Methodist church Sunday aft-j ernoon at 2:30 oclock with the pastor, the Rev.

O. L. Qr officiating. Burial will take place in the Humboldt Cemetery. Allen county was well represented in the graduating class vat the State University the first of this week -when the following were granted degrees: John F.

Daniels, Elsmore; W. Roland Leimenstall and Charles Reynolds, Humboldt," Clara Brown, and Helen Julia McKinney, Iola; and Theodore F. Varner, Moran. Mr. Reynolds was graduated from thp business courfte.

Miss Brown from the course in public school music and Mr. Varner from the law school. The others received A. B. degrees from the college.

ft ll 1 1 1 1 I i I i PHONE 401402710. Well Deliver Them. Phone lSl We Deliver Mrs. Ella Mitchem, Mrs. A.

Z. Groves and Mrs. W. W. Mitchem returned home last night from Topeka where they visited several days with Mr.

W. W. Mitchem, who underwent an operation at the S. B. A.

Hospital Thursday. Mr. Mitchem will undergo another operation in two weeks. His Iola friends will be glad to know that he is getting along as well as could be expected. Miss Mary Faust of Pittsburg, Kansas came up last night for a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C- Faust of 316 North Cottonwood street. Miss Faust is in Pittsburg attending the State Teachers College. Mr.

J. W. Brown has been out in the western part of the state this week visiting different towns in the interest of Odd Fellowship. He will return home this evening. Electric lights are being installed today at Horville 1 Beach where playgrounds and a swimming pool have been established, GOOD THINGS AT COOKS For Today and Snnday Tropical Fruit Ice Cream and Black Walnut.

Chocolate, Vanilla, Lemon and Strawberry Ice Cream. Also Frozen Custard (Just like homemade ice cream) And Pineapple Sherbet Orange Ice COOKS Phone 67 for Quick Delivery A lady wearing a dress reaching below the shoe tops, was seen on the street this morning. This was so unsual as to attract much attention of pedestrians. Mrs. Frank Drake, who resides on a farm west of the river was in Iola this- morning.

Mr. Drake estimates that wheat in that section will be ready for the harvesting machine about next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T.

E. McCullough, of Blytheville, are expected to arrive in Iola some time Monday fcr a visit with Mrs. McCulloughs parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Reeder, of 321 South State street. They are to leave Blytheville tomorrow morning. Mrs. Louisa Morrison from Cimarron, Kansas, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Morrison of 515 South street. Howard Bowen won First prize in the contest for essays submitted on the subject Total Abstinence, in the Sixth grade of Garfield school.

Mr. R. W. Harry went to Kansas City yesterday on the 4:28 afternoon Santa Fe for a visit with Mrs. Harry, who is taking treatment at the Research hospital.

Children under 16 years, single swim 15c; 10 swim ticket, season ticket. $2.50. Adults, single swim, 25c; 10 swim ticket, season ticket, $5.00. Electric Lights Stay As Long As You Like! A cash prize of two dollars was offered by Mrs. Bert Fryer for the best essay submitted on the subject Total Abstinence, by pupils of the Fifth grade in Garfield school.

Little Miss Marguerite Renos contribution was considered to be the best and she was awarded First prize accordingly. CHIEF F. L. B. LEAVE LL, M.

D. Special attention given Dis- eases of Colon and Rectum. Electro-Therapy and Physiotherapy. Office Iola State Bank Bldg. Phones 147 and 703.

Dr. and Mrs. Ira B. Frantz and their three children. Rose.

Don and Wayne, left this morning for Los Angeles and San Francisco. They will be gone a month or more, combining business with pleasure. They expect to visit relatives and friends enroute. Dr. Frantz is president of the Kansas Association of Optometrists and will serve as a delegate from Kansas, also as a member of the Resolutions com mittee.

The is to be held at the Hotel Whitcomb, in San Francisco from June 28 to July 2. Dr. Montgomery, Chiropractor. Iola Laundry Bldg. Phone 138.

The Savage Woman is here, right from The Savage Arms Co. Shes an expert markswoman with a Savage gun. Can shoot clay pigeons at any angle. Now employed by The K. C.

Plumbing Electric Co. ta make free demonstrations with the famous Savage Spin-Rinse Spin-Dry Washer, which washes, rinses and drys all in one unit no lifting of water, operating wringer or handling of tubs. The fastest washer in the world. Call 65 for the Savage Woman. The Rev.

Jonathan C. Wilson arrived home on the noon train yesterday from Rochester, with his wife, who had been there for seven weeks for treatment. Mrs. Wilsons sister, Mrs. W.

E. Stubbs of Mound City, met them in Kansas accompanied them home for a few days visit. Mrs. Wilson stood the trip home very well and is resting easy today. The Rev.

Mr. Wilson will be back in the pulpit for the regular morning sermon tomorrow at the Trinity Methodist church. The evening service hour will be given over to the Childrens Day exercises. Springtime Is the Right Time to clean up and dress up and get a new viewpoint generally. Send us that suit today! Phone 105 Ableson Cleaners A number of Iola people who hold stock in the Derby Oil Company will be interested in learning that the company recently has brought a weH near Panhandle, Texas, which upon being shot started In making sixty to eighty barrels an hour and which it is estimated will settle down to fifteen hundred or two thousand barrels of daily production.

The well is in the heart of the big Texas stuff and the Derby Company has two other wells drilling. For a real meal go to Halts Cafe. Chicken every day. The Iola group of delegates from the Alfred C. Alford Camp auxiliary of the U.

S. W. V. who attended the state encampment June 8, 9 and 10, report an exceptionally fin time shown them by the citizens of Junction City and Fort Riley. A banquet was given for them at the Fort and the Yededica-tion of the Broken Knee monument in its neW1 location on, the Victory Highway was one of the impressive ceremonies.

They were guests at a luncheon at the cooks and bakers school. A ball was on the program for the department and auxiliary and there was a patriotic parade headed by the Ninth cavalry band. Fort Riley troops. United Spanish War Veterans, auxiliaries, visitors and civic fraternal organizations. OF THE Mr.

W. W. Webb made a business trip to LeRoy yesterday. Chas. W.

Bowlus is having a new garage built at the family home cn East Madison avenue. Mr. O. R. Brown has returned home from where he went to accompany his brother to Mayos for an operation.

Mr. Brown says crops of all kinds along the line were in fine cond'tion and making a rapid growth. Especially were the crops in Kansas doing extra well. Mr. Johnson Maffict of 707 North street is having a new roof put on his residence and also building a fine new porch which will add much to the appearance of the place.

Mr. D. P. Northfup left yesterday for Kansas City for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. R.

W. Harry who is in Research hospital there taking trfmfeht. Northrup' will go on to Topeka for a visit with another daughter, Mrs. II. H.

Howard, before returning home. Mr. R. W. Graves, an attorney from Burlington was in Iola yesterday on legal business.

He returned home oh the afternoon Santa Fe. Mrs. C. D. Duffi drove down from Kansas City yesterday to meet her husband who is a traveling salesman and who was in Iola attending the U.

C. T. convention. Mrs. Anna Rogers wfll go to Kansas City tomorrow for a visit with her son, Mr.

Leonard Rogers and wife. Mr. and Mrs. B. L.

Reinhart came down yesterday for a short trip and to see the sights in connection with the U. C. T. convention. They returned on the 4:28 afternoon Santa Fe.

Mrs. Frank Faueett and children drove up from Chanute today, for a short visit with rMs. Faucetts mother, Mrs. Anna Rogers. Mrs King Matney of 14 North State street went to Ava, Mo; a few days ago to be with her father, who is reported quite ill.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilson of 523 South Oak street are entertaining Mr.

Wilsons niece, Mrs. William Bryant, of Springfield, this week. Mr. Pruner, the man who was seriously injured about ten days ago when his team ran away, throwing him off his wagon and who has been in St. Johns hospital ever since, is reported no better and chances are very much against his recovery.

Mr. R. B. Anderson of 701 East Madison returned last night from an extended trip which took him into four counties. He visited north Allen, Anderson, Lynn and Bura-bon, and all along the way he reported farm crops in excellent condition.

In north Allen county especially Mr. Anderson says crops are fine. There is not so much wheat in the neighboring counties but alfalfa, corn and oats are growing abundantly and give promise of a record yield. CHANGING VISION calls for change in lenses; whether the cause be flattening of the cornea, hardening of the crystalline lens, failing physical powers, or something else. RTOMETRI honed cylinders, and the rugged construction that has already made the Pontiac Six unrivalled for its stamina.

That is whythe Pontiac Six has changed all existing preferences in the field of low-priced sixes. That is why the num--k her of Pontiac Sixes built to date constitutes a new worlds record for the first fcUj five months production of any new make of car The Pontiac Six has swept to leadership of its field at a pace unequaled in the twenty-six years of automotive history. Search the entire market and you will not find any other car which provides, at $825, a spacious Fisher dosed body of enduring Duco finish, an engine of 186.5 cubic inches displacement, a 46 lb. crankshaft, automatic spark control. PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Ella Ponsler.) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Franklin ant son. Delbert, spent Sunday in Iola with Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Huss. Mrs. Albert Brouillard returnei to Parsons Sunday after spending several days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. A.

Edwards. Mrs. Harley McVey helped her mother, Mrs. Bartlett can cherries Thursday. Mrs.

Roy Huss spent Mondoy with Mr. and Mrs. II. Ponsler and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Herscliel Smith and family spent Sunday at Chas. Stewart's. Will Ensminger went to Chicago Sunday to spend a week. Mrs.

I. E. Lineback entertained the Sunshine club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Moss was a guest.

The members present were: Mrs. R. Mrs. M. Tem-pleman, Mrs.

W. Moss and daughter, Nola, Mrs. R. Edwards. Mrs.

W. Ensminger, Mrs. Clias. Franklin, Mrs. C.

Williams and Mrs. H. Ponsler. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

J. McKaughn, June 24. El Dorado The eighth mile of paving southeast of here has been opened to traffic. It is expected that the job will be completed within a month. Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Back, Says Cook Simple Home Trealment That Is Giving Amazing Results.

The world progresses. Today ailments that took weeks to cure can now be ended in a few days. If you have varicose veins pr bunches you can start today to bring them back to normal size, and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moones Emerald Oil at any dispensing pharmacist and apply it night and morning to the enlarged veins. It is very powerful and penetrating, and only a yttle is required.

After a few days treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use wjll soon reduce to normal. Moonos Emerald Oil is also a marvelous healing agent. One application for instance stops the itching of eczema and a few applications cause the eruptions to dry up, scale off and ccmtdetely disappear. It is equally as effective in barbers itch, salt rheum, redness and inflammatory skin trouble. People who want to reduce varicose veins, or get rid of eczema, ulcers, or piles-in a few days should not hesitate to get a bottle at once.

It is so powerful that a small bottle lasts a long time. Any pharmacy can supply you. Cooks Drug Store sells lots of it. Six, Ctmtfamion ta Pontiac Si 1 1 025 tm $1 fcasy tm pay on the libctfU OfiwaljM oto-ri Tim OolUaeJ factory, COACU on COUPE HOBART-STEELE MOTOR CO. 203 South Washington Phone 80S.