The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 4

bvJnwVl- ft PAGE FOUR TOE IOLA REGISTER FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1945. IOLA, KANSAS Going to Build Something- Uncle? jfc a. 4 TDEiOlAitEGISTES fearts Bleed Longest ffl HwfllB, 194s, nea Service state merit sstem registers were exhausted, said Herrick, we picked workers out of the line of claimants to take thd claims of their fellow workmen. That i3 the situation which exists right now, a situation close to the breaking point even under the familiar and long established Kansas law. If a new federal law is passed, every claim in the state of Kansas, on the effective date of the bill, will have to be re-determined.

That will inevitably mean, according to Herrick, lines of unemployed workers demanding service which cannot be rendered payments will not be made when due. The situation described must be duplicated in every state because the unexpected surrender of Japan left all of them flatly unprepared for the flood of unemployment compensation claims which followed immediately. Add to this the fact that a considerable number of state unemployment compensation laws are of such a nature that federal aid couldnt be accepted even if it were offered, afld it looks as though the theoretical arguments about the proposed new law may as well be forgotten. On the practical score alone, it appears. to be completely out of the question.

44'OROCIv, said Thayer uncer-, tainly when they were alone, I went to your Ive been up a good while. Brock, I wanted to tell you, to explain What? That last night was a farce? Why explain, Thayer? I know the score. Lets forget it; thats best, isnt it? She stared incredulously. Then, I I was downstairs when your mother came, Brock. VLets not go into it, Thayer.

She swallowed before she could speak. You dont believe me. Brock. Silence. She repealed, You dont believe me.

Does it matter? Then you wont believe either that I went up with your mother because she asked me to? How chummy! I suppose she asked you to stay so she wouldnt be lonesome. Why. She stopped, aware of the danger into which her promise had led her. She stared at Prock. She must tell him the truth.

It was unfair she should be bound with such a promise, it was too much. Look, she said desperately, your mother He cut in sharply. For Gods sake lets not drag on with this. Or bring my mother into Anger swept Thayer. How can I leave her out of it? Ever since youve come back shes tried, consciously or unconsciously to come between us.

And she seems to be succeeding pretty well. His look held scorn. Cant we accept the blame for our own mistakes, not lay it on someone else? Will you accept the blame lor your refusal to face facts? Just what do you mean by that? Suddenly her anger died. Her hands came out in entreaty. Brock, does last night mean nothing to you? lie stared at her with the cold eyes of a stranger, and she was too blind with hurt to see how his fingers were clenched on the crutch, or the quiver of an over-tensed muscle in his jaw.

Yes. Plenty Id rather forget: How about you? (To Be Continued) her eyes it was morning and she rose hurriedly. A glance showed her mother-in-laws door was now closed. Good! Rest was what Mrs. Kittridge needed.

The clock reassured her as she dressed and she took an extra moment to' perfect her make-up before she sped down the long stair, straight to Brocks door, and some remote part of her found time to be amused at her haste. She pushed open the door and her eager, Hello, died on ber half spoken. The little room was empty. Always Brock waited to be called to breakfast. Strange that this morning Outside the terrace was vacant.

Thayer called, Brock Brock, but received no answer. She walked slowly around the corner of the house, then stopped short. Across the lawn she saw Brock and his mother. They were talking, the man leaning heavily on his crutches, the woman holding to his arm. All the eager welcoming died in Thayef.

An odd chill roughened her skin. Mrs. Kittridge smiled as the girl approached. Isnt it a perfect morning, Thayer? Thayer stared. I I didnt think youd be up.

Mrs. Kittridge rounded her eyes innocently. And why not? groped for words. I just meant Mrs. Kittridge laughed, but her eyes sent sharp warning.

She interrupted. I told Brock the silly thing I did last night. The mans voice, broke in, flat, unemotional. Yes, Mom said she forgot her key and you were good enough to come downstairs and let her in. Thayers ears the emphasis' was unmistakable.

Well, Mrs. Kittridge said, I must go see about breakfast. Come in right away, wont you? Thayer watched her cross the grass, her head up. It was as if she said, This I can do for my son; this I will do. Joseph, were week-end visitors with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Shetlar. Lt. Shetlar is a navigator in army air force and has recently returned from a flight to Hawaii. He is based at St.

Joseph. Mrs. Nettie McCormack, Moran, was a Sunday visitor at the Floyd McCormick home and went with them to Ottawa, where they met Mr. and Mrs. Nelson LeSuer and son, James, for a picnic supper and visit at Forest Park.

Marilyn LeSuer who had been at McCormacks since August- 15, returned to Lawrence with her parents. A number of friends of the Lutheran church west of Savon-burg, came Sunday, Sept. 2, to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker.

Since the attendance was large a picnic dinner was held under "the big tree long a favorite 188 2 CHARLES F. 80OTT 1988 ANGELO SCOTT, Publisher. Entered Iols, Kum, Poet Office a Second Class Matter. Telephone 18 (PriTate Branch Exchange Connecting 11 Department.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ontaide Allen and Adjoining Counties On Tear 88-00 Six Months 83.00 Three Months 81-75 On Month T5c In Allen end Adjoining Counties One Tear $5.00 Six Months 82.50 Three Months i One Month 81-50 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Register carries the Associated Press report by special leased wire. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to nse for repnblicetion of 11 sew dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local newa pub likhed herein.

All righta -of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Bible Thought for Today The soul that Is pure enjoys every act of nature. We most live in complete harmony with the creator: Awake, north wind, and come thou south, blow upon my garden. Song of Songs. 4:16.

NOBODY WINS There Has been a lot of talk about how the innocent public suffers when a strike in industry halts production, but how about the innocent workers not concerned with the strike who also frequently suffer? Right now some 633 workers in a Wheel manufacturing company are on strike, and as a result of having no wheels. Ford Motor company plants have been obliged to lay off. 26,500 workers. They will stay laid off, through no fault of theirs or their employer, until the strike is settled and wheels start coming hi again. It may be, of course, that the wheel tie-up is the "fault of the company rather than the workers, that they are justified in their strike.

But what do the Ford workers care whose fault It was or who is justified in what? Does that buy them any bread or make their unemployment compensation pittances any bigger? It only illustrates again the fact that when labor relations reach the point of a strike, it means that economic warfare exists. And It is as true in economic as in military warfare that nobody ever wins; the only question is who loses the most. And it is also as true in economic as in military warfare that the innocent bystander is inevitably involved andv frequently hurt more than either of the combattants. If there- js a way to put an end to military warfare, as the whole world fervently hopes there is, surely there ought to be a way to put a stop to economic warfare, too. Surely there ought to be some way to "establish just relations between employers and their employees without having to resort to open battle.

It is done in thousands of cases, particularly in the cases where small groups are involved. People sit around a table, discover what is fair and decent and practicable for both sides, "and agree upbri it. It is as simple as that. Why isn't- it possible for large groups to do the same? Isnt there some way that principles of fairness and decency and tolerance in labor relations can be so universally established and agreed upon that they can Jbe applied in all cases, large ofr small? Until this problem is solved, until the strike has 'become unnecessary and obsolete as an instrument of labor policy, were just not very civilized, thats Were still in the economic jungle. And strikers, employers, affected workers, and the public will all continue to suffer unjustly and unnecessarily.

IMPRACTICAL The farther committee hearings go, the. less likely it appears that the bill providing for nation-wide $25-a-week unemployment compensation will be adopted by congress. The most telling arguments against it are the practical, not the purely, theoretical oness. For example, Arthur Herrick, director of Unemployment Compensation division, testified in Washington the other day that the imposing of the administrative problems which are presented by this bill may have the effect of hreaking down the administration of unemployment compensation altogether. The Kansas agency, he explained, until the day of Japanese surrender, was staffed and geared to the processing of a few hundred claims per week.

Ten days later, they received 6,759 hew claims in one week! Additional employees have been put on to take care of this load, of course, but they are inexperienced and untrained. And when XI rpHE dream was a cruel one. One moment Brock held Thhyer in his arms; the next she was gone and only laughter came back to him when he called her. It was a nightmare which had tortured him in the early days of hospitalization. It wakened him now and he lay rigid, trying to remember where he was.

Then relief flooded over him. It was at that moment, as his muscles tensed for movement, he somehow became aware of the fact that he was alone. He fought back what must surely be again the dream, struggling toward reality. Slowly, then with desperate intensity, his hand groped. The space beside him was empty.

Something tightened painfully in his chest. Hurt and anger be? gan to boil up inside him. So it was that way, was it? That way. Pity, duty, remorse something had driven Thayer, and her nearness had betrayed them both. Now, while he slept she had fled away.

Yes, fled. From the maimed man who was her husband. Brock recoiled from the thought, sick all over. Thayer had tried; he supposed she had honestly tried. He was very still for a long time, unaware of the moonlights going, of the small hours creeping on.

Very still, staring into space. Once he moved; he clasped' his hands together and bent his head upon them, rubbing his forehead back and forth as if to ease an unceasing pain. He told himself grimly from the depths of his bitterness that she would never have to worry again, and the blackness of before-dawn hid him. Hed face it now. Deep down had persisted the hope.

Nov he knew there was none. Thayer slept in spite of determination to remain awake. When she opened BAYARD Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Talley who live west of Iola, spent Sunday, August 26, with their former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelton. It was a surprise visit in honor of Mr.

Sheltons birthday. Misses Maxine and Wilma Jean Ellis were Sunday afternoon, Aug. 26, visitors at the Shetlar home, east of Bayard. Mrs. Walter Strong and daughter, Mrs.

Eddie Lewis and Mr. Lewis, called at the McCormack home August 26. Also Mrs. Frank Curley and Mrs. Gill Ruxton.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Caldwell were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Clarence Isaac home. Mrs. Nevitt and Mrs.

Tom Lewis, Mildred, and Freda Lewis, Kansas City, were. Tuesday evening callers at McCormacks. Freda has been spending several weeks with her grandparents at Mildred. Miss Merle Caldwell left Thursday to return to Pratt for the opening of school September 4. Mrs.

Keith Lowry, Ft. Scott, visited at the Ernest Baker home Thursday. T-Sgt. Arthur Isaac left Tuesday for Miami Beach, Florida, after having a 60-day furlough with home folks. Mrs.

John Shetlar was a Wednesday afternoon visitor at McCormacks. Quite a number from this community went to Iola during the 4-H fair and rodeo, and were well entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hardy entertained their family group Friday evening in honor of T-5 John Volz, who will leave at the end of his furlough to report at Camp Cooke, Calif.

Those enjoying the evening were T-Sgt. and Mrs. John Volz, Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude McMichael, Wichita, Mrs. Harold Hardy and Randy and Mrs. Robert Daugherty, Moran, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Hardy and Wanda Marie of the home. The funeral of George Cox was held FTiday afternoon at the Mildred church conducted by Rev. Robert Brown. Mr. Cox and his brother, Elmer Cox, owned the Bayard general store from 1905 until 1916, and many of the friends of that period attended the funeral service to pay their last tribute of respect to one ho had lived so long and honorably in this community.

For several years Mr. and Mrs. Cox operated a store in Mildred, moving to Moran about three years ago. Mr. Cox was past 88 years of age and had been remarkably strong until his last illness.

His wife, Mrs. Maude Cox, two sisters and several nieces and nephews survive. Mrs. Mae Patterson and daughter, Mrs. Don Terry and little were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs.

Pattersons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hite. Mr. and Mrs.

Finis Small, Wichita, were also at the parental Hite home. Mrs. Patterson will go to California and Mrs. Terry, to Kansas City in their work as beauty operators. Lt.

and Mrs. John A. Shetlar, St. ROCK OF AGES Beauty NOW and FOREVER WILLIAMS 7 MONUMENT WORKS Anthorized Dealer 35 Years in Iola Dr. Wayne E.

Frantz OPTOMETRIST 3 i Kenneth Abell, Optician 108 E. Madison Iola, Kansas Phone 176 neth Hosiey of Kansas City, spent from Tuesday until Saturday in the Ozarks for a rest. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Colburn of Owego, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stockmyer of Aurora, N. Mr. and Mrs.

George Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Grant and daughter of Redfield, and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Marvin and family were dinner guests at Walter Jacksons in Humboldt Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Jack-son, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Lowell and Jimmy Lou, Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Vincent, Maxine and Eugene, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Shigley, Au-drea Kay and Wilma Jean and Mr. Russell Jackson. I 25 YEARS AGO I Item From The Register September 7, 1920. 8 4 Miss Gladys Fronk has Accepted a position with the Northrup National Bank.

County Engineer Stroup who drove 'up from Chanute between eleven oclock and two today in his Dodge, reports the road all but impassable, with many automobiles hopelessly mired and others in the ditch calling for help. An automobile, as a matter of fact, is a fair weather bird. The past thirty days have been so very contiguously wet that little hay has been harvested. The third crop of alfalfa is still awaiting the sickle. Corn is green, too green for this season of the year and needs some ripening sunshine.

A frost would play havoc with it if it continues wet. Water in which potatoes have been boiled is the very best thing to sponge and freshen up a silk dress with. Paul Mentzer, of Neosho Falls, was in town Sunday afternoon in an auto with a motorcycle tied on behind. He was looking after the motorcycle fastenings at the rear of his car when Roy Wright drove another auto into him, crushing and pinching the flesh of one leg In rather a severe manner. He was given medical attention and tHken to his home.

Personalized Memorials tty lock of Ages CARLYLE There is quite a humming of activity this morning, all around us as all schools near us begin. And for a lot of children it is a new era beginning their first day in the school room entering high school or college as freshmen. We are fortunate to have again as our teacher here, Mrs. Ida Kelly, who has taught here intermittently for a number of years. Sunday dinner guests at the Hill farm were Mr.

and Mrs. Max Smith and Max Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill, Tommy and Bobby, all of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Hill and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelly and David Smith. Callers Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Randals, Gas City, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Foster and Dickie, Humboldt, also their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buskirk, Wichita, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold White and Mrs. Geo. Harris. Mrs. Harling spent last Wednesday with Mrs.

P. W. Funston. Mrs. Vina Higginbotham sponsored a kitchen shower by her Sunday school class in honor of Mrs Clarence Lewis, formerly Miss Hazel Delaplain, who was recently mar ried.

The following guests were present: Olive and Kathryn Brain-ard, Carol Beth Adams, Marjorie and Celia Remsberg, Marie and Esther Delaplain, Betty Chambers and Hazel Lewis. Mrs. Floyd Higginbotham, Sharon and Tommy were Sunday dinner guests of Vina and family. Floyd went to Kansas City to see Henry Upshaw, who is a patient at Bell Memorial hospital, having recently undergone surgery. Miss Marjorie Hill and Mrs.

Denton Woods were callers of Mrs Harling Sunday evening. Glenn Keeton, R. M. 1-c, who was recently transferred to a convalescent hospital. Great Lakes, spent five days last week with Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Kelly. Mrs. Lennie Shipley, Bartlesville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Vina Higginbotham and girls this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and family and Marjorie spent the week-end with home folks. Marjorie- begins her teaching in the Westwood View school, Kansas City tomorrow (Tuesday). Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Chambers and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chambers and family, Neosho Falls. Mr.

and Mrs. Max Smith and Max Kansas City, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelly. S.

2-c Ramon Funston, who had spent several days furlough with home folks, returned Saturday to his base, Vero Beach, Fla. On Thursday evening a family dinner was given in his honor by his parents. Those piesent, Mrs. Robt. Shapel and Grace, Mr.

and Mrs. Amel Shapel and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. W.

Funston, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shapel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shapel and family, Mrs.

Mabel Shapel, Mr. and Mrs. Mer-ryman and Elma. Mr. Herbert Funston who is now working.

in Garnett, spent Sunday with home folks. The Funston family spent Wednesday with Mrs. Robt. Shapel and Bessie while Ramon was home. Mrs.

F. S. Lange, Lincoln, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Dawes the past week returned to her home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Dawes and Mrs. F. S. Lange visited last Monday in Chanute with Mrs.

Dawes brother, Mr. E. Rowley and family. Sgt. and Mrs.

Burl Higginbotham were Saturday night guests at the Frank Chambers home. Burl and Laura were Sunday guests of his parents. HIGH FINANCE Kansas City, Sept. 7. (AP).

The grain business was forgotten temporartily, at least at the Kansas City board of trade yesterday. Members were busy passing the hat, to raise the price of a new wheel-barrow for Kilby McRill, a town character whose flowing red beard and wheelbarrow halve been common sights on Kansas Citys streets for nearly thirty years. Kirbys delivery and trash pick-up service was stopped eold when someone stole his trademark vehicle recently. Some of the huge three-bladed controllable propellors in -use on transport planes are from 12 to 13 feet in diameter, and weigh up to 350 pounds. Elsmore Happenings and Mrs.

-Edgar Nelson and Kathleen spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Ralston and other relatives. Georgia Troxel, Jean Lander, Martha Watson and Joan Barnett, who are employed in Kansas City, spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edmond, Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Edmond of Baxter Springs spent Monday morning with Mrs.

Bennett. Mrs. Stanley Stewart, formerly Lois Dean, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Set terstrom.

A family1 picnic dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the newly established home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker of Bayard. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. Ericson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ericson, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl F. Ericson, Donald and Rajrmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Ba ker, Mr. and Mrs. Fredolph Haw-kinson and two children, Mrs. Anna Freeberg, Mrs.

Longenecker and Virginia Rose Setterstrom. Mrs. John Fontaine of Iola is assisting in the earing of Mrs. Ben nett. Mn and Mrs.

Raymond Anderson of Burdick spent Sunday afternoon and everting visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Setterstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ericson.

Mrs. C. G. Krokstrom presented pupils in recital at the following places last week: Maple Grove, Bronson, Elsmore and Stark. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Lindstrom and daughter Lou Ann of Marquette spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson. Lt.

Clifton Jackson of Olathe spent the week-end visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jackson.

Mrs. L. E. Moore of Elk City spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Eric Carlson. Marylin and Jimmie returned home with her. Mrs. Fred Cunningham spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Cunningham of Humboldt. Kenneth Nelson of Wichita spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson and other relatives. Virginia Rose Setterstrom who is employed in Iola spent the weekend visiting at the home of her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbert Setterstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ludlum and children spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Weitzel. Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Barnett were calling on friends and relatives in Chanute Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Barnett is taking his vacation from the Elsmore They spent the first part of the week in Kansas City, with their daughters, Mrs. M.

D. Yount and Jo Ann, and Mr. Yount. They also visited Mr. Barnetts brother, A.

H. Barnett and Mrs. Barnett of rural Altoona and spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. O.

E. Strubhart and Janice of Chanute and Tillie Cunningham at Humboldt. JEDDO The Jeddo Grange will meet Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillian in Humboldt Thursday evening.

Rev. Johnson of Oklahoma, representing the York College in Nebraska, spoke at the jeddo church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shigley, Audrea Kay and Wilma Jean were Saturday evening dinner, guests at Bob Vincents.

Dr. and Mrs. Everett Dick and family returned to their home in Lincoln, last week. Mrs. Charles Hatton, Mrs.

Ben Pennington of Mrs. Ken- LaHarpe Items LAHARPE, Sept. 6. Mrs. Forest Marsh has been ill the past three weeks with- a back ailment.

She is improving at this writing. Mr. James Wilson, Mrs. Leather-man and children Janice and Ronnie of Chanute spent the week-end and Labor day at the Will Shaugh-nessy home. Fred L.

Dice and Bill Kennedy who have been employed at the Sunflower Ordnance plant in De Soto, spent the week-end with Freds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dice and Joan. Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Collison and children of Humboldt were Sunday guests also at the Dice home. Mrs. Collison is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dice.

Rev. G. M. Boicourt, district superintendent, presided at the quarterly meeting held at the Methodist church Thursday evening, following a covered dish dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Kistner of Dennison, sefe here for a few days visiting at the home of Mr. Kistners mother, Mrs.

Rosetta Skeen. Regular Missionary meeting of the iBaptist church was held Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pollet have returned home from Humboldt where they have been visiting Mrs. Pollets parents the past month.

The Ladies Aid of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Love and children spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Fay Vanatta. TRIESTE FREE PORT London, Sept. 6. (AP) Competent sources said today the British, confident of American backing, hoped to present to the forthcoming meeting of foreign -ministers here a plan for internationalization of Trieste which would enable landlocked central Europe to use the city as a free port. SCIIMELING ARRESTED Herford, Germany, Sept.

6. (AP). Max Schmeling, former world heavyweight champion, was arrested by British military government authorities last night on a charge of breach of military government orders, and it was expected he would be tried some time next week. fir SWARM IS- AV4DE UP ENTIRELY OF A CUEEN AND SEVERAL. THOUSAND OF HER.

SPASreZ AUGrt7EGS. -zvizfjr elephants be trained? spot for picnics on the Baker farm. This was a fine way to visit Mr. and Mrs. Baker in their new home and all wish for them the best life can bring.

John W. Barley, Iola, was a dinner guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Burnett. Mrs. Floyd Gillham and June Ann, Moran, were Monday visitors at the McCormack home. They also called at the Walker Gillham home. Mrs.

Clarence Isaac ana daughter, Mrs. Willis Page and little son, Dean, were Monday afternoon callers at McCormacks. Mrs. Ernest Baker was also caller. Center Valley school opened Sept.

3 with Miss Zelma Sisson beginning her 5th year as teacher. The pupils from Osage Valley district will attend at Center Valley as they did last year. No greater satisfaction can be yours than that which comes with a sacred family duty well done. You choose well by selecting a genuine Rock of Ages Memorial sold with the. famous Rock of Ages Bonded Guarantee of lasting satisfaction.

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BOWLUS, Cashier. GEO. H. MACK, Assistant, Gashlay. Allen County State Bank IOLA, KANSAS CAPITAL 1 $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 DEPOSITS OVER ONE Deposits Irisufed by the Federal Deposit' Insurance Corporation, Washington, D.

C. Maximum lnssrsr.ee for each depositor 5,000.00. WRIGHt FIVER. biplane AORE THAN FULFILLED SPECIFICATIONS FOR ITS ACCEPTANCE BY THE US. ARMY AIR FORCES IN 1 900, BY STAVING ALOFT FOR AMHOURAMD MAUrSt WITH AN AVERAGE SPEED -Q lu0)fatcy ca(r YOU HAMMER ON ONE' NAIL YOU MAY HIT 7W OfSavs ERNST LADEWIG, jT70s.

T. M. REG. COPR IMS EV NEA SERVICE, INC. -7 Cw Africaii The Iola State Bank i i 1 We strive to offer every service to our community consistent with sound banking1 practices.

Member Federal Deposit.