The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 2

THE lOLA KANSAS REGISTER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1973 LOCAL NEWS PACK 2 A son. Brent Edward, was born Sept. -9 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, Box 711, Cheyenne Wells, Colo.

He weighed 7 pounds, ounces. He has a brother, Rob, who is years old. Mr. and Mrs. Graham are former residents of Colony and teachers in Crest Unified District 479.

Miss Melissa Newkirk, daughter of Mrs. Vfrginia Warren, has been accepted by Bander College for the fashion merchandising program beginning Sept. 10. Miss Newkirk will study fashion merchandising and interior design and plans a career in that field upon her graduation. Vice weather upsets folks in Seattle SEATTLE (AP) Rainy, dreary weather is so much a part of tlie of residents here thai when the sun does appear, people can't enjoy it, says a psychiatrist.

-Nice weather in the Northwest makes people glum because they can usually predict correctly that it's going to get worse, according to Dr. S. Harvard Kaufman. Kaufman says blue skies and balmy temperatures here activate a deep-seated sense of guilt in most residents. carry around a lot of guilt," the Seattle psychiatrist said.

'When they're happy, they wonder when the knife is going to fall. Some of them are even sick that way." Kaufman says natives are taught from birth that it rains a lot and it's supposed to rain a lot for Seattle to have clear air and green yards. Kaufman says when Seattle has a nice summer, such as this year's, people begin to feel uncomfortable. Deaths Darrell Jay Bolyard Darrell Jay Bolyard, 20, Bronson, died yesterday morning, September 13, at the Kansas University Medical CciTteFoTburns he suffereld in a fire at his home September 9. Bolyard was Jaorn January 31, Colony.

On July 6. 1972, he was Over 40 relatives and friends from communities over Kansas attended the Leland "Pete Cox annual family reunion at Riverside Park in Neosho Falls over the Labor Day weekend. Fellowship time at the First Christian Church will be at 9:30 a. m. Sunday.

Sunday School classes will be at 9:45, church at 11:50. There will be a basket lunch after church followed by a varied program. Mr. and Mrs. Jim B.

Strahl, 722 E. Garfield, are new residents of lola. Mr. Strahl, an employe of Inter-Collegiate Press, was transferred from Mission. Out-of-town relatives and friends who attended funeral services for Mrs.

George Cyrus Wednesday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cyrus, Loveland, John Cyrus Albion, John C. Cyrus, Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Cyrus and Mrs. Jessie Moore, Arkansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Koeller, Overland Park; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Cyrus, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelly and Megan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A.

Parry and Mrs. Mary Young, Wichita; Mrs. Ruby Wilson, Mrs. Bonnie Peterson and Kay and Mrs. Hannah Bower, Topeka; Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Donahue, Hoyt; Jewel Wilson, Ulysses; Mrs. Hannah Powell and Mrs. Leona Werner, LaHarpe; Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Martin and Aaron, Olathe; Mr. and Charles Gray, Clay Center; Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Patterson, Garnett; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rogers, Kansas City, L. E. Esch, Burlington; Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Hall, Carthage; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Runyon, Coffey ville; Clifford Spaese, Sweet Springs, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Bob Freeman, Troy Wheeler and Bill Cox, Kansas City, Kan.

Terry Tipple of Barstow, has completed a course in inhalation therapy at the Byrd Institute at Palm Springs, Calif. He is now entering an emergency medical technology course for paramedics at Victor Valley College in Victorville, Calif. He is the son of Mrs. Hazel Tippie. LOOKS LIKE A ROCKET about (o be launched, but actually it's a section of oil pipeline the Russians are putting under the Iset River at Tyumen.

It carries oil from Western Siberia to "European" Russia. News from the AAoran area (Mrs. J. E. Davidson)' Mr.

and Mrs. L. F. Boyd rural Moran, observed their 61st wedding anniversary Tuesday, Sept. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd hosted a family dinner Sunday at the Red Barn in honor of the occasion. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Herndon Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strong, Miss Anita Boyd and Jay LaRue.

Tuesday they received friends and neighbors at their home. Their daughter, Mrs. Jim Strong baked and decorated a cake and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winslow brought a beautiful arrangement of flowers from their garden.

Cards and calls from some who could not attend added to the happiness of the day. Miss Pauline Judge and her brother, Ernest Judge, Bellingham, and their aunts, Mrs. John Rawlings and Mrs. Gertrude Mechnig, both of Harwood, were in Moran Monday visiting relatives and former friends and neighbors. They are all former residents of Moran.

It was the first visit here for Miss Judge and her brother since they left 37 years ago. The CIC Class will meet Sept. 18 at the United Methodist Church. Plans will be completed for the class booth for Moran Day. The Open Circle Club met Sept.

12 for a carry-in dinner at State Traffic Toll West Africa needs water TOPEKAKan; (AP) Kan- Tnarrit -u to Liiiua- Stic at Bronson. He was an employe of Company. He had lived in Bronson five years and was a member of the Fort Scott National Guard. He attended Uniontown High School. Survivors include his widow of the home: a daughter, Darey Lynn; his mother, Mrs.

Wilma Johnson, Wagoner, Oklahoma; two brothers, Gary Bolyard, Pieasanton, and Tommy Bolyard, Bronson; a half-sister, Pamela Sue Johnson, Wagoner; and a half-brother. Perry L. Johnson. Wagoner; his iDaternal grandparents and Mrs. E.

A. Tinsley. Bronson; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Stella Dillon, Weed, California, his step -father, Gilbert M. Johnson.

Wagoner. He was preceded in death by his father, Leslie Bolyard. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Bronson Baptist Church.

The Rev. Robert Cockrell and the Rev. Ira Wiley will officiate. Burial will be in the Moran Cemetery. Mrs.

W. L. Nichols Marie Nichols, 67, 514 South Colborn, died yesterday, September 13, at Sterling Heights Manor. Mrs. Nichols had been in failing health for the past six years.

Mrs. Nichols was born July 12, 1906, at Flora, Illinois. She came to lola in 1926 and was married to William L. Nichols on August 27,1938. She operated a nursing home in her home at 810 East Street for a number of years, closing the home in 1967 because of failing health.

Survivors include her wi'dower of the home; four sons, Ira H. Lear of Williamsburg, Earl F. Lear, Wichita, Thomas H. Lear, North Penbrook, and Charles F. Lear, Lenexa; two daughters, Mrs.

Dorothy Pecheco, Denver, and Mrs. Sandy and 16 grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2. p. Monday at the Waugh-.

Yokum Funeral Home. The Kiev, ESarl 3eil will officiate. Burial will be in the Highland -1 24 hours to 9 a.m. Friday- For For 1973-449 For comparable 1972 472 OUAGADOUGOU, Upper Volta (AP) The ciriefs of state of West Africa's six- drought stricken nations have approved a $1.5 billion program of wells and irrigation dams to bring water to their region. the home of Mrs.

Lawrence Gillham, with 10 members and one child attending. Mrs. Jim Lewis, vice president, conducted the business meeting, The members decided to hold an auction at each meeting, to replenish the treasury. At each meeting two members will bring articles to auction until all have contributed. Mrs.

Scott Baker and Mrs. Irwin Bruner was named as the first two. The hostess gift was drawn by Shannon Lewis. The guess- whats were won by Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Mrs.

Lewis. Mrs. A. 3611111 Troop 55 meets Monday evening Troop 55 met at the First Wesley United Methodist Church last Monday night. In opening, Jay Herder led the Pledge of Allegiance and Jim Talkington led the Scout oath.

We had a demonstration on World War II aircraft given by Lane Porter. In troop discussion we talked about the elections next week. The 0. A. Ordeal will be this weekend at Quivira Scout Ranch.

The Court of Honor will be held the 24tl; of this month. The public is invited to come. In the fun part of the meeting Jon Evans, Victor Clark and Robert Van Houden were the top three with 14 right in the stupidity test. Victor Clark won the test. In closing, Mike Wilson led the Scout oath.

Tom Beck led the Scout laws, Scout slogan and Scout motto. Tom dismissed us. Walt Crpssen Joe Van Riette, 10 Scouts and four visitors were Talkington, scribe ANNIVERSARY DIRECT FROM MODE O'DAY'S FACTORIES TO YOU A TREMENDOUS STOCK OF TOP QUALITY VALUES TO SAVE YOU MORE! SHIRTS Regular $9 in or out crepe shirt in dyed to coordinate colors. Sizes Missy 6 00 PANTS Regular $10 polyester double knit pants in assorted colors. Fit-and-fiare leg, pull-on waist.

Sizes Missy LOUNGEWEAR Select early! Caftans, floats or peasants in a dazzling assortment of colors and patterns. Sizes $goo PANTYHOSE Stock up on all sheer waist-to-toe nylon stretch pantyhose in Regular sizes stretch nylon queen sizes PAIR 11 E. MADISON 'davL G. Fink will be hostess of the Sept. 26 meeting with a covered dish dinner at her home.

Come as you are and bring a paring knife. Roll call subject will be "Am I an ant or a grasshopper." Mr. and Mrs. William Wood of Griffith, came Sunday to spend a week with their son Bob Wood and family. Many are busy working on floats and other projjects for the annual Moran Days celebration Sept.

21 Jtnd 22. With a little cooperation from the weatherman, it should be its usual success. The ladies of the Christian Church will serve lunch in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. Thursday, September 13 33 patients Admitted Floyd Carpenter, Savonburg; Sarah Goldberg, Roy Pool, Moran; Helen A. Smith, Harvey Wayne Klick, Yates Center; Mrs.

Paul Neff, Gas; Herghal Willis, Mrs. Dale Walter, Gladys C. Weatherbie, Carrie Frodsham, all of lola. Dismiissed George Damron, Toronto; Joseph H. Sater, Neosho Falls; Albert Bolen, LeRoy, Viva Mankle, Gordon Chard, lola.

IICOMMUNITYI i CALIBNPAR FRIDAY SPUR Club chicken dinner. Little Theatre, 5 to 7 p. m. SATURDAY Monthly drill of lola National Guard at the armory, 8 a. m.

4:30 p. m. lola Red Hots Square Dance Club dance. North Community Building, Bill Abbott, caller. SUNDAY LaHarpe Oldtime Fiddlers, Pickers and Singers meet at 1:30 p.

VFW Hall. Osage Township Schools reunion, Mildred Church. Basket dinner, 12:30 p. m. Allen Center Reunion at the schoolhouse.

Basket dinner at 12:30 p. m. Monthly drill of lola National Guard at the armory, 8 a.m.— 4:30 p. m. MONDAY Public Health Department immunizations, 9-11 a.

1-4 p. 221 S. Jefferson. Xi Alpha Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi dinner at Las Palomas restaurant, Humboldt, m. Chapter meeting at the home of Mrs.

Kathryn Scott, 7:45 p. m. Salem Chapter No. 4, OES, meets at Masonic Temple for stated meeting, 8 p. m.

Friendship Night. Allen County Council on Aging, 6 p. m. Social Club. Let's Learn Hobby Club meets at 1:30 p.

m. at the Townhouse. After 5 EHU meets with Mrs. Clark Bownian, 7:30 p. m.

TUESDAY Senior Citizens, 117 W. Madison, 1:30 p. m. Cofachique chapter, DAR, meets for luncheon at 1 p. at Menegay's North.

Executive committee hostess. First fall meeting. lola Homemakers EHU meets with Mrs. J. H.

Eyestone, 2 p. m. Tight beef situation apparently worldwide WASHINGTON (AP) An indication of the tight beef situation is provided in a report that imports from Australia, the leading foreign supplier of U.S. meat, are running well behind last year. The Agriculture Department reported Wednesday that imports of Australian beef in July were only 52.0 million pounds compared with 58.7 million in July last year.

The report showed the cumulative total of Australian beef imports through July this year was down 3 per cent from Death sentence to be officially reduced to life HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) A Hutchinson man convicted in 1971 of first degree murder will officially have his sentence reduced from death to life imprisonment. Reno County District Judge James Rexroad Wednesday ordered that William H. Hamilton, 25, be returned from the state penitentiary for re-sentencing. The order did not specify a date.

The action is designed to bring Hamilton's sentence in line with the Kansas Supreme Court's January ruling that the state's death penalty is unconstitutional. the first seven months of 1972. Other supplying countries, however, increased their supply which resulted in a 5 per cent boost during the January-July period last year. About 18 months ago President Nixon suspended meat import quotas to allow more low quality beef to enter the country in hopes that larger supplies would mean lower consumer prices. Agriculture Secretary Earl L.

Butz estimated then that imports of quota-type meat would be about 1.450 billion pounds this year. The department's figures for the first seven months showed that less than half of this 701.3 million arrived so far. Officials say, however, that the estimate still is valid. Although domestic prices for. U.S.

cattle have declined in recent weeks, they still are near record highs. State temperatures TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) High and low temperatures and precipitation reports for 24 hours ended at 6 a.m.: Goodland 73 49 Garden City 78 49 Hill City 64 50 Dodge City 74 51 Russell 62 56 Hutchinson 77 58 Salina 65 56 Wichita 71 58 Patterson Yarn Quilting Shop 730 High 448-6268 Garnett Machine Quilting Line Yarn and Supplies, Needlepoint, Crewel Work, Accessories Closed Monday WANTED IN lOLA Part Time Responsible ADULT With Good Dependable VEHICLE To Deliver Morning WICHITA EAGLE EXCELLENT COMMISSION Average Earnings $300.00 Monthly No Investment Necessary Phone 365-2611 Phone 365-3838 Daily After 5:00 P.M. Travel by Long stay awhile..