The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 4

IOLA DAILY REGISTER. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY TOLA; KANSAS PAGE. FOUR THE LADY HE IOLA REGISTER 1893 CHARLES P. SCOTT 133 1,1 in AXUEtA) HCOTT, Publisher. Filtered at tb Iola, Ktuisaa, Post Office at Second Class Matter.

It would pay for Itself two or three times over In added "flood production op tie farms which be protected. If Ahen county cap make a successful! bid for just one. major federal public works project after the war, this one should be it. talk yourselves out of a time? Courtright settled back comfortably. hes rigbt, she said.

nplTIE car crossed a short bridge, Link could tell by the rum- bling sound. Following soon there 1 was a hollow rushing noise of great violence that puzzled Link. A tunnel? I know where we ore, Norma cried quickly. Were going through the Blflff tunnel to Sa-kuramichishita. She sounded pathetically relieved at knowing where they yere.

It was so small a thing to be relieved at that Link felt a rush of protective pity. She might be right. Maybe this ride wasnt as innocent as Azaraski claimed. Link thought about it, and the more he thought, tlie more alarmed he grew. He knew quite a lot about the system of organization of the Japanese army.

Hed listened to lectures about it by U. S. intelligence officers. It was not a bad system. It was methodical and imitative of the German and American systems.

But one sure thing, in the Jap-anse army a captain did not do whatever he took a whim to do. Higher ranking officers gave orders to the captain. Therefore who had given Azaraski orders to take Norma, Courtright and Link out to dinner last night, and joy riding today? And why such screwball, unmilitary goings on? Link was a lieutenant himself and he could imagine how far hed get asking permission of the general to take three enemy war prisoners out for dinner and a joy ride. Yes, he could imagine. This whole thing was out of step with Japanese psychology, too.

Until yesterday, everything the Japanese had done to Link had been exactly what he had expected them to do. Yesterday they had stepped out of pattern. Today they were out of pattern. Before that, they had been in pattern. Link began to feel the mouse he smelled might be as formidable as a tiger.

(To Be Continued), AWAY Copyright. 1344, KEA THE STOnYi Captain Aaara.M, rommandaat of Prtao In lokobamai Captain Baldwin of the RIF, preapjnahLr Interned bit 'aetaalljr Japanese fet and Tilda ConrtriRht. American mla-alonnry, are plaaalnnr eoop of aome aort. Their plot larolrea Cleat. I.

Ink Belt and Noraia Greer, Interned Amerleana. Link la ana-plelona when he la taken on an automobile ride with Aaarnakl and ('ourtrtsbt. The ear atopa la front of Bloomy bulldlnir. a a a OUT OF PATTERN XIV Hello, Norma, said. Hello a Link there.1 He considered this might well be the understatement of his life.

Mr. Lincoln Belt, Norma said coolly. Hey, its Link, Link said. Dont you know me? We met last night, I believe. Whew, where did this come from, Link thought.

From whence the winter? Norma did not wear fine raiment this morning. No dinner dress, no harem skirt, no brocade bodice, no lantern sandals. It proved the jewel is beautiful, not the setting. Lo and behold, I know what the word radiant means, Link said. Norma didnt glance in his direction.

What happened to the good impression I made last night, Link wondered. How are you, Courtright? Norma said. Darling, Im as astonished as you are, and as suspicious, said Courtright. And this was not Links idea. So smile at him.

Call him Link. Norma hesitated, did. smile at Link. Hello, Link, she said. Im sorry.

Hello, he said. Link, what does this mean? I dont know, said Link. Its supposed to be an automobile ride for our pleasure. George A. Stewart 2.50 Mac Lee Supply Co 93.30 O.

A. Hillbrant 66.57 Olivers Treading Service 238.10 Hobart Motor Company 20.75 Southwestern Bell Tele. service 11.20 Mark Runer 10.00 Register Bank Office Supply 1.35 Paul Klein Lumber Co 25.16 Earl Lewis 173.00 Earl Lewis 702.00 Cookseys Drug Store 2.5V K. C. Snyder Motor Co 55.26 Allen County Treasurer 10.63 Iola Coal Junk Co 5.34 George Place 1.00 City of Iola, Utilities Dept.

29.19 Coleman Johnson 30.55 R. E. Yocum 11.20 A. R. Nelson, for Standard Oil Co 22.57 L.

M. Tire Shop 22.95 Western Auto Associate Stores 4.95 TAKE Vf. S. Ensminger, same CLAIMS Wagner, same Charley Martin Anderson, same A. W.

Young, County Engi- neer Roy Shapel, shop mechanic W. O. McFarland, Rd. Supt. Telephone It (Presto Branch Exchange Connecting AU Departments.

SUBSCRIPTION' KATES OutsiJo Allen and Adjoining Counties One Tear 8.00 Six Month .33.00 Three Months One Month 75c In Allen and Adjoining Counties One Yenr 00 Six Months 32.50 Three Months ...31.30 One Month 05c In Kansas add 3 aaiea tax to above rates. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Register carries the Press report by special leaned wire The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for repuhlication of all news dispatches rredited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local newa published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Bible Thought for Today MpsoMaa In the long; ran every ambition that runs counter to Gods plan is wrecked: There is no power but of God. Rom, 13:1 NO.

I PROJECT remarked the other day in these columns that flood control certainly looked, to me like a fine candidate for top position in any federal public works program that may be instituted after the war. After attending the flood control meeting of the chamber of commerce last nlgbt. addressed by Mrs. Smhra the State Water Resources board, I am more convinced of it than ever. Engineering surveys of the Neosho watershed reveal that only three dams and reservoirs would be sufficient to control about 90 per cent of the floods that regularly ravage this valley.

The largest of tljere dams would cost about nine million dollars. The two smaller opes together would presumably cost not much more. Land easements and purchases might run the total figure up to 25 million dollars which is what it takes to run the war for about three hours. This is the roughest possible estimate of cost, but it is close enough tp afford some comparison with the flood damage that its investment would prevent. In this last flood alone, that damage along the Neosho has been estimated as high as 10 million dollars.

5i. One farmer on the riveT south of Iola lost 300 acres of wheat which would have been worth $15,000. Another estimates that the flood cost him a minimum of $20 per acre on his entire, farm in crops lost and other damage done. Multiply $20 an acre by all the farms In the Neosho flood district and- you get 10 million dollars with plenty to spare. The building of reservoirs large enough to control most floods would put a considerable amount of land out of farming, but this cost also would be minor In comparison' to the cost of present uncontrolled floods.

The largest dam proposed would create a reservoir basin of approximately 18,000 acres (the area of Allen county Is 300,000 acres) and only 20 per cent of the 18,000 acres Would be permanently out of use. The rest could be farmed with not much more flood hazard exists at present. Only one town would be wiped eiit Hartford if the dam were built at Strawn, the favored site, Neosho Falls if the dam were built above Iola. Any way you look at It, a Neosho river flood control program would be that rarest thing among public works expenditures a "self-liquidating project. In one generation SERVICEMEN BENEFITS The "GI Bill of Rights now being debated In congress is a generally satisfactory measure for taking care of servicemen when they return to civilian life after the war.

Everyones disposition is to be generous, and with that attitude this paper most heartily agrees. As passed by the senate, however, one provision Is criticized as being too generous and a considerable effort will be made in the- house of representatives to amend it. It is the unemployment compensation provision which would permit benefits to be paid up to a maximum of $15 to $25 a week, according to dependencies, for a total of 52 weeks. A house committee, led by Chairman Rankin of Mississippi, is seeking to reduce this to a flat $20 a week for a maximum of 26 weeks. It is easy to understand why Representative Rankin is perturbed about this provision.

In his state almost all of the laboring men are poor and a great majority of those in the lower bracket are colored. Thousands of them have never earned anything approaching $25 a week in all their lives. He is genuinely alarmed for fear that the entire soldier population of Mississippi will simply sit down and rest for an entire year after the war is over. Why should they get out into the fields and pick cotton when they can earn twice as much avoiding work altogether and living off the government? Another provision which will cause sharp debate is the one which would make it possible for servicemen to obtain government guaran- teed loans up to $1,500 for the purchase of homes, farms, or small business. In this case the fear is that thousands of non-servicemen will be able to obtain such loans through the subterfuge of having It asked for in the name of a serviceman who is a relative or friend.

In both cases, about all you can say for certain is that no single law treating 10 million different men alike can possibly work out with equal Justice and fairness to all of them. In some cases, unemployment compensation of $25 a week would constitute the barest subsistence level and would represent bare justice to the family involved. In other cases. It would, certainly be a gross over-payment and would completely eliminate any incentive to look for a job. The loan proviso would also be modest enough aid to many.

deserving cases. But there is little doubt that it would be abused in some instances. About all congress can hope to do is strike a happy medium which will give the greatest number of benefits to the greatest number of deserving veterans without leaving too many loopholes and without imposing too severe a strain on the nation's economy in the meantime. It is extremely wise, however, that congress should be considering the matter now while there is still leisure for careful consideration and whtle thinking on the subject is still pretty straight. We will get a much better bill than if we waited until the storms of emotion surrounding the actual return of veterans should scuttle our ability to think altogether.

tl Semi-Monthly Payroll April 15, 1944 Road and Bridge Fund, Allen Co. Oscar Gambill, A-operator. 60.00 Oscar Dannels, same 60.00 Frank Pierce, same 60.00 Milo Herstein, patrol 50.00 W. S. Ensminger, same 50.00 Charles Wagner, same 50.00 Martin Anderson, same 50.00 A.

W. Young, County Engineer 100.00 Roy Shapel. mechanic 72.50 W. O. McFarland, superln- tendent 67.50 Doris Springston, accountant 45.00 Clint Ball, laborer 36.00 A.

L. Crawford, same 43.20 Lloyd Wagner, same 43.20 Claud Waldon, same 43.20 Shelby McGowan, same 32.40 Joe H. Brown, same 46.18 Jessie May, same 25.20 Joe Maddox, same 43. Po Bert Reed, same 39.60 Ed Randle, same 32.40 L. J.

McIntyre, same 32.40 C. Osborne, same 25 20 Willie same 12.60 Bert Burton, same 43.20 M. Kinzle, same 43.20 O. C. Taylor, same 39.60 Sam Taggart, same 43.20 Willie Lasater, same 43.20 Coy Jones, same 44.40 John Christy, same 28.80 Clarence Jones, same 36.00 George Wayman, laborer 46.80 Lum Smith, same 46.80 Mart Runer, same 46.80 Bert Creason, watchman 54.00 C.

R. Carmain, laborer 36.00 Dewey Smith, same 3.60 John Crouthers, same 47.20 C. M. Epperson, same 46.40 H. Atzbaqh, same 43.20 Albert Shaul.

same 43.20 F. L. Bonham 43.20 Roy Ballard, same 44.00 T. I. Farmer, same 39.60 Charley Walters, same 32.40 John IscH.

same 39.60 Ezra Hutchison, same 10.80 Homer Wilson, B-operator 57.20 R. E. Cory, C-operator 52.00 C. B. Stroh, same 52 00 W.

H. Elder, same 44.00 H. D. Brock, same 52.00 Andy Lee, same 52.00 Earl Nelson, same 36.00 Wesley Seals, same 52.00 H. P.

Jones, same 52.50 L. E- Brown, foreman 62.40 Fred Dunlap, same 62.40 Jesse F. Ebert, same 62.40 Paul Sicks, patrol 10.80 Morris Paddock, C-operator 26.00 Payroll for April 30, 1944 Road and Bridge Fund. Oscar Gambill, A-operator 60.00 Oscar Dannels, same 60.00 Frank Pierce, same 60 00 Charley Stroh, patrol 50.00 I dont believe it is anything of the kind! Norma said CAPTAIN. AZARASKI grinned at them.

Why doesnt somebody think a nice thought about me, and surprise me? he asked. Four Japanese women in military uniforms had brought Norma Greer out of the gloomy building. Link had heard the Japs had a womans auxiliary called the Mu-sumc Senso, but here were the first of them he had seen. Azara-ski gave these women a document to sign, and he signed one for them. Official abracadabra, Azaraski said, as if that was a joke.

He reached in and hauled down the curtains on the side and back car windows. Sorry, have to black you out until we are clear of the defense zone, he said. But that wont take long. They started off again. Azaraski adjusted the rear-view mirror so he could make sure that they did not lift the curtains and peek.

Link had been watching Norma. She was obviously alarmed. Hey, youre getting me scared, he said. I wish you wouldnt unless you feel its worth while. Im worried, Norma said.

Look, it might be just a pleasure ride. Who told you? Azaraski. Courtright. Moreover, what else could it be I dont know, Norma said, not satisfied. She was lovely and adorable beside Link, and he wished he could put his arm around her and tell her everything yvas fine.

Unfortunately, he was not so sure it was. Link, why do you think they would take us for a ride? Norma asked uneasily. Oh, Lord! Courtright said. Listen, kids, quit calling it a ride, anyway. Sure, said Azaraski heartily.

You sound just like prohibition davs. What are you trying to do. S' V' S.P- When Marine Staff Sgt. Gerald A. Waindle, above, somewhere In the South Pacific, received a $19.85 1 personal property tax notice from the Cook County, assessors office, he sent back a 50-sen note taken from body of Jap soldier he had just killed.

Assessor said Jap money would be accepted in full pay-; ment. Sergeant Waindle suggested that each tax notice be enclosed 1 with a) pin-up girl wrapped around a bottle of bourbon to prevent crushing. Brigham Hdw. same 2.50 Old Age Assistance payroll. $13,690.50 Aid to Dependent Children 2,713.75 Special Categorical payroll 1.643.75 Cash General 1,384.75 Medical Assist, payroll 110.00 Maxine Capelin, agent 25.00 Total Social Welfare Expenditures $22,463.84 Farm Bureau Fund.

Allen County Farm Bureau May appropriation $350 00 Auto Fee Fund. Brannum, salary 37.50 Ed Sutherland, same 75.00 Bindweed Fund. J. Fred Schmidt, salary and expense $105.85 U. D.

Nevitt, County Clerk in and for Allen County, Kansas, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the bills allowed by the Board of County Commissioners at their regular May, 1944 meeting. Witness my hand and official Seal this 3rd day of May, 1944. (SEAL) U. D. NEVITT, Mace is a spice found in the filament between the two hard shells of a nutmeg "kernel, 7 i Rock of Ages Beauty NOW and FOREVER WILLIAMS 1 MONUMENT WORKS Authorized Dealer-35 Yean in Iola Dr.

Wayne E. Frantz OPTOMETRIST Kenneth Abell, Optician 108 E. Madison Iola, Kanaaa Phone 176 100.00 72.50 67.50 Doris Bert Burton, M. J. Kinzle, C.

Taylor, Sam Taggart, same Willie Lasater, same C. R. Carmain, same 28.80 John Christy, same 19.80 C. M. Epperson, same 35.80 Henry Atzbach, same 34.00 Albert Shaul, same 37.80 Roy Ballard, same 38.60 T.

I. Farmer, same 37.80 John B. Isch, same 34.20 Ezra Hutchison, same 37.80 F. L. Bonham, same 34.20 Clint Ball, same 37.80 A.

L. Crawford, same 37.80 Lloyd Wagner, same 36.00 Ed Randle, laborer 29.60 Jessie May, same 29.60 L. J. McIntyre, same 27.00 Bert Reed, same 37.80 Joe H. Brown, same 29.60 Claud Waldon, same 21.60 J.

T. Maddox, same 27.00 Mark Runer, same 43.20 George Wayman, same 43.20 Lum Smith, same 43.20 John Crouthers, same 41.20 Shelby McGowan, same 21.60 Bert Creason, watchman 54.00 L. E. Brown, foreman 57.60 Fred Dunlap, same 57.60 Jesse F. Ebert, same 57.60 Homer Wilson, 52.80 R.

E. Cory, C-operator 48.00 Wesley Seals, same 48.00 Coy F. Jones, same 44.00 Andy Lee, same 46.00 H. P. Jones, same 48.00 W.

H. Elder, same 48.00 H. D. Brock, same 48.00 Morris Paddock, same 40.00 Bills Allowed for Month of April, 1944, Road and Bridge Fund. Brigham Hardward Company $41.8:.

Shannon Shannon 19.27 A. W. Young, expense account 2.50 C. C. McCarty Son 13.69 Bud White Motor Co 146.96 Plattner Welding Supply Co.

4.98 South Street Auto Parts Co 24.02 Allen County News Journal 22.70 R. F. Pettit for St. Oil Co 168.57 Pioneer Auto Salvage 12.50 Harry C. Bishop Auto Supply 76.25 Martin Tractor Co 174.18 Andrews Auto Stores 9.23 J.

H. Osborn Lumber Co 26.76 Charles F. Smity 8.60 Allen County Implement Co. 24.80 E. A.

Barnett. Admin, for S. E. Wilson Estate 45.50 C. B.

Coulter, for St. Oil Co. 34.10 Standard Oil Co 314.31 Grange Supply House 3.90 Springston, Acct 45.00 38.60 39.40 mT. nm IT FEENCH ROYALIST RC7UGET AUTHOR OF THE MARSEILLAISE. WAS SENTENCED TO PRISON AS A T9ATOA WHEN FRANCE BECAME A REPUBLIC, YET HIS SONG WAS PROCLAIMED BY THE POPULACE AS THE AA TONAL.

ANTHEM, AND WAS BEING SUNG IN THE STREETS AS HE SAT BEHIND PRISON WALLS. MANY SCIENTISTS BELIEVE THAT NSECTJ HAVE THE PDWER JO -REASON. s-9 By the Board sioners during meeting. General Fund. II.

V. Adams, salary $100.00 John Burke, same 85.00 Marcial Chaves, same 17.33 Estella Corr, same 146.50 A. M. Dunlap, same 200.00 Mabel Dunlap, same 60.00 Alvin Ericson, same 100.00 Jessie M. Fry, same 126.00 Lorna Fulkerson, same 60.00 Spencer Gard, same 135.42 W.

C. Hankins, same 100.00 Frances Halbe, same 45.50 L. L. Heryford, same 90.00 Wilma Johnson, same 65.00 Elaine Kerr, same 90.00 N. C.

Kerr, same 150.00 Esther McKenna, same 149.17 Barbara Nance, same 60.00 U. D. Nevitt, same 201.00 John A. Page, same 100.00 L. M.

Parrott, same 75.00 Homer V. Troxel, same ,166.67 Dr. Chas. E. Vestle, same 100.00 Ruby E.

Wagner, same 72.00 Alf J. Williams, same 75.00 John A. Page, mileage 24.80 Allen County News-Journal, supplies 215.05 Iola Register, same 84.00 Register Bank Office Supply, same 33.74 Wbrld Book same 16.72 American Service Company same 12.00 Sami Dodswrorth Stationery same 10.99 Southwestern Bell Tele. services 51.30 Western Union Telegraph, time service 3.75 Esther McKenna, postage and expense 15.45 U. D.

Nevitt, same 8.75 A. M. Dunlap, postage 3.69 City of Iola. utilities 94.94 Mac Lee Supply Company supplies 34.28 West Disinfecting Company, same 29 20 Brigham Hardware same 3.65 Alf J. Williams, jail board 57.40 Homer V.

Troxel, expenses O. E. Skinner, hauling from jail J. D. Bennett, drawing jury H.

B. McAfee, same J. M. Powell Company, bond premium 15.00 H. W.

Buckart, Jury Fees H. R. Smith case M. G. Smith, same Georgene Smith, same J.

A. Fly, same E. W. Lemasters, same Mel Fronk, A. L.

Butt, same Jake TToutwlne, same W. E. Ayling, same John Reuther, A. H. Hecox.

same King Matney, same Mervin Ard, coyote scalps James Shigley, same C. L. Spillman, same 7.00 O. R. Coltrane, same 5.00 Ray B.

Townsend, same 4.00 Elmer same 5.00 R. S. Brixey, same 1.00 R. W. Slater, Dan Johnson, same Evans Typewriter repairs J.

W. Higginbotham, truancy calls John A. Page, truancy calls W. E. Tippie, hauling trash Railway Express Agcy, express J.

D. Bennett, coroner inquest Spencer A. Gard mileage and postage 16.75 Joe McKinley, mileage and exDense, 19.05 Estella Coni, postage 5.00 B. P. Heigele.

supplies 1.40 P. W. Dimond, assessors salary 96.00 W. E. Lacev, same 210.00 E.

R. Ladd, same 82.50 Frank Thompson, same 152.50 E. W. Rogers, same 75.00 Ira M. Hepler, same 100.00 C.

A. Stinson, same 60.00 J. E. Cornish, same 80.00 Joe McKinley, same 100.00 C. Cowan, same 100.00 Lloyd Baxlev, same 125.00 W.

H. Burtch same 100.00 F. E. Knapp, same 227.50 Clovce Skipper, same 45.00 J. E.

Holmes, same 90.00 Wm. C. Faust, same 96.00 Alvlp Ericson, jnileage and expense H. V. Adams, same W.

C. Hankins, Georgia. E- Wells, sec-treas-dues to Kans. Total General Fund Expenditures $5,206.75 of County Commis-their regular May I 25 YEARS AGO Items The Register May 9, 1919 5r 4 The honor roll of the high school for the month of April is not as large as it has been some months, but yet it is a good showing, especially among the seniors, whicn class holds the honor this month for the most students winning the honor roll. The seniors: Marie King, Howard Cobb, Maijory Smith, Helen Cunningham, Pearl Williams, De-lores Gammon, Laura Hester, Estella Huggins, Hlen Green, Iona Shaughnessy, Jessie McPherson, Jessie McLeland, Lucille Anderson, Ethel Phillips, Lillian Dpnaldson, Lola Wheaton.

Juniors: Lyle Hamilton, Ethel Phillips, Hoi ace Miller, Maurice Crook, Doris Childs Wil-berta Warner, By. on Shinn, Men tie Thompson, Ival Powell. George Paige, Hazel Wallace. Sophomores: Ruth Mauillieux, Retha Butterfield, Mary Faust, Cynthia Heath, Richard Thacher, Blanche Butterfield, Thelma Axley, Maud Morrow. Etnel Fleisher.

Freshmen: Cecil Land, Lydia Dreycr, Merhl McDonald. Mary Webster, Joseph Myler, Alice Van Camp, Vivian Suffron, Flossie Stonaker. A few high school friends of Miss Anita Brown planned a surprise for her last evening in honor of her winning second place in the Tri-State contest recently held at Piits-burg Those present were: Miss Elizabeth Morrow, Miss Gladys Nelson, Miss Joy Hershberger, Mias Emma Laury, Miss Ruth Jane Laury. Miss Clarissa Wagner, Miss Muriel Holcombe, Miss Ruth Burns, Miss Nina Lowroan, Miss Delma Lowman, Miss Catherine Gard, Miss Maud Morrow, Miss Lucille Gard, Mss Gladys Marmont, Mrt. Mbnt Brown and son Clifton.

Miss Clara Mrs. Lena Brown, and the honor guest, Miss Anita Brown. Chief Christy doesn't think much of the class of hoboes that he has been shooing out of Iota recently. There have been ten or so in the last two weeks, and all of them the dirties and the laziest he ever seen. Two of them were trying to work the discharged soldier dodge.

Just to see what would happen, the chief got a job for one of them yesterday, working on Barber's new garage. The fellow cleaned an even hundred brlckh during the course of the morning and immediately after dinner he simply evaporated. Work didnt agree with his system. Car owners worrying whelHei their automobiles would last for thi duration will be glad to learn thral the production of new afctomoUli parts has increased 59 per ceht with-in the last year, and that material for parts are no longer so difficult to secure. V.

J. EVANS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 4 TYPEWRITERS TO KENT All Makes of Typewriters Repaired ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS SCALES All Work Guaranteed i CaO for Free Estimate E. Jackson Phono 1223 THIS CURIOUS WORLD Total Road and Bridge Fund Expenditures $7,856.66 Social Welfare Fund B. F. Scarborough, postmaster, postage 25.00 J.

Delmar Schulz, salary 180.00 T. Singleton, same 135.00 Pauline B. Flynn, same 105.00 Della Gertrude Gilmore, same 105.00 Carrie E. Clayton, same 105.00 Ethel Green, same 105.00 Grace Limbocker, same 105.00 Kate B. Shields, same 80.00 Lillie M.

Barber, same 80.00 Ruthie Pierson, same 65.00 King Matney, same 25.00 Relcford Funeral Home, burial 103.50 C. M. Ralston, same 85.00 Kansas Childrens Home Service League (Topeka), care 1320 Iola Coal Junk fuel 4.50 American Service same 4.16 Cut Rate Grocery, groceries 15.00 Yocum Grocery, same 12.00 Kroger Grocery, same 12.00 Self Service Grocery, 10.00 State Sanatorium, hospitalization 150.00 University of Kansas, same 70.24 St. Johns Hospital, same 11.80 Effie Jenkins, myse care 3Q.OO Mrs. T.

A. Hall, same 14.00 Mrs. W. E. VanCamp.

rent 11.50 Kate Shields, expense 17.76 Phillips 66 Station, gas and supplies 30.44 Model Grocery, groceries 145.30 Della Gertrude Gilmore, mileage 67.89 J. Delmar same 40.05 Pauline B. Flynn, same 37.15 Ethel Green, same 27.60 Grace Limbocker, same and expense 25.38 W. T. Singleton, expenses 10.50 Carrie Clayton, same 7.05 A.

E. Gibson, rent 25.00 Redfield Cannon, 10.00 Joap B. McRae, salary 30.00 Cities Service Products, supplies Iola Register, same Gamble Stores, same 3.08 Southwestern Bell Tele. services Southwestern Bell Tele. (Humboldt), same 3.60 City of Iola, utilities 80.41 Eastern Kansas Utilities, same Citv of Humboldt, same Bakery, bread 14.28 Mae Ward, cook 35.00 C.

E. Richards, cow testing 5.00 Cooks Drugs, drugs 6.37 Iola Milling Co- feed 132.95 H. R. Hess, feed 25.75 Fryers Grocery, groceries 110.64 Cities Service Gas Co- 61.95 Standard Oil same 8.70 W. A.

1.80 Prank B. Turner, labor 21.50 Iola Seed seeds Ben Turner, salary and expense 150.63 Shannon Shannon, supplies 16.91 Allen County News-Journal same K. C. Electric Plumbing same R. H.

Kress Co- same Edmistons, same COP. 1M4 MCA KltVICC. INC. M. PEC.

t. S. PAT, prf. WHERE'S eLfVSER nrffW. hue.

T. m. 8 a TU teach yoirnot to fight, even if the other kid did ca3 you names and hit you lirs tubesides, his fathers my best -customer 1" ANSWER: The Pribilof Islands, in the Bering Sea. NEXT: Hedge-hopping Liberators..