The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 4

ovuuttuau 4 PAGE FOUR THE I OLA REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1963 TOLA, KANSAS OUR BOARDING HOUSE WUh Iljcr Itey! THE IOLA REGISTER LEGAL The Last OtnJ We Brought Intcrthfc Honse Had Long Whiskers ment before it is through, thus affecting the history of the world. But it has been referred to as a sex and security" scandal, and I cant help raising this question: Do those two words ever go together in fact? Or only in fiction? The Mata Hari type of spy, presumably using her fatal charms to worm military information out of hypnotized lovers, is a well established figure in the public mind. She is indispensable to many of our finest novelists. But does she really exist? Somehow I cant believe it. cant imagine a more ridiculous setting for an exchange of sly questions about affairs of state than a clandestine bedroom.

Oi a more unlikely confidante of security information than the occupant thereof. Miss Keeler was evidently a high class party gal who attracted a correspondingly high class clientele, including Britains handsome ex-minister of war and an equally dashing Russian naval attache. But if she ever got anything more than money and champagne out of either of them, Ill start believing all the myths of all the story books all over again. Ann Landers Answers Your Problems li 6 AD, 4NUF ML ET MYCOOSlN MICUAtL.FROM CAPETOWN, 600TU TUf 60W OF MY LATE WEALTHY JULIOS-- Hl6 40UL OF WHOM SOO'SE, Of TENl HEARD ME PEAK TOO TWO fellow townsmen should kNOW EACH OTHER- MAYHAP SOU WAVE MUTUAL FRIENDS jQ. "tVT Ij-isl Section 13: S' of SW'a; NW'a of SWVa Section 14: St; SW'a of NWV4 Sections 15.

16. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 22 and 23; All Section 24: WVii; WVa of NE'a Section 26: Vi NE'i; WVa of SEVa Sections 27. 28. 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 and 34: All Section 35: WVa of SWVa; WVii of NWVi; NEVa of NW'a Tewnahip 23 South, Rang 18 Eait: Section 12: EVa of SEVi; SEV4 of NEVa Section 13: S'; S' of NEVi; NEVa of NEVa Section 14: SV of SW'a; S' of SE'a NEVa of SE'a Township 23 South, Rango 19 Cost: Sections 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5: All Section 6: That portion of the E' located outside the corporate limits of the pity of Colony; that portion of the E' of NW'a located outside the corporate limits of the City of Colony; that portion of the E'a of SWVa located outside the corporate limits of the City of Colony.

Section 7: S1; that portion of the Ni located outside the corporate limits of the City of Colony. Sections 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. 17 and 18: All Township 23 South, Rango 20 East: Section 3: N' of NEa; NV of NWVi Section 4: W'; WV of SEVa; W' of NEVa; NEVa of NEVa Section 5: S'; NE'a; that portion of the NW'a located outside the corporate limits of the City of Lone Elm. Section 6: S1; NWVa; that portion of the NE'a located outside the corporate limits of the City of Lone Elm.

Sections 7 and 8: All Section 9: NW'a; of SW'a Section 16: WV of NWVa WV of SWVi; NE'a of SWVa Section 17 and 18: All Alton County, Kansas Township 23 South, Rango II East: Section 22: E' of SEVi; SE'a of NE'a Sections 23. 24, 25 and 26: All Section 27: E'; SW'a; EV4 of NWVa; SWVa of NWVa Section 28: EVa of SEVa SW'a of SEVa Section 33: EV Sections 34, 35 and 36: All Township 23 South, Rango 19 East: Sections 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. 27. 28, 29, 30. 31, 32, 33, 34.

35, and 36: All Township 23 South Rango 20 East: Sections 19 and 20: All Section 21: of NW'a; W' of SWVa Section 28: WV of NW'a; W' of SWVi Sections 29, 30, 31 and 32: All Section 33: WV of NW'a; WV of SWVi Township 24 South, Rango 18 East: Sections 1, 2 and 3: All Section 4: EV Section 9: E'; SW'a; EV of NW'a Sections 10 and 11: All Section 12: W'a; NEVa; WV of SEVi; NEVa of SEVa Section 13: WV; WV of NEVi Sections 14 and 15: All Section 16: EV of NWVa; NWVa of NWVa; EV of SWVa of NWVa; NEVa of SW'a; EV Of SEVa of SWVi Section 22: EV of NEVi Section 23: NWVa; WV of NEVa; NE1 of NE'a Klfl Vtmn Wibls, Mgr. Nights ETUMBLtO INTO TW DiRT IN EOLITH AFRICA MY6ELF ONCE 6AY, Finns 6R0S EHOf 6TILL DISHIN EM ACROSS TH BAR, DOWN ON Rivr-R STREET? AN' ILL Betcha Sou know MS OLD HUBERT BUCKNER, lord Mayor NEAR -SURE -COMP ON, MAJOR, WD BETTER BE CLICKIN' 'Stepper Keep SOUR 6UARD UP, MIKE' Township 24 South, Rango 19 as: Section All Section 2: NV; NV of SEVa; SE'a of SEVi; NEVa of SWVi Section 3: NV of NEVa; NWVa of NW'a Section 4: NWVa; NV of SWVa; of NE'a; SWVa at NE'i Section 5: N'; SWVi; NVi of SE'a; SWVa of SEVa Section 6: All Section 7: N'; SW'a; W' SEVa Section NWVi; NWVa NEVa Section 12: of NEVa; NEVa of NWVa Section 18: NV of NW'a Township 24 South, Rang 20 East: Section 4: NW'a of NWVa Sectibn 5: NV Section 6: N'; SWVi; NV of SE'a That the lands proposed to be included in said district do not embrace the territorial limits of any incorporated city, or any part thereof, except those specifically described in the petition. WHEREFORE, the undersigned. individually and collectively, pray that a watershed district be organized in the manner provided by law, for the purposes set forth herein, and that the secretary of state and the chief engineer of the division of water resources of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture proceed diligently in the performance of their duties so that the organiza-' tion of this proposed district may be completed and approved at the earliest possible time. Chas.

R. Martin and 182 others Deer Creek Watershed, Joint District Number Fifty-five, of Allen and Anderson Counties, Kansas. Attest: Lester Badders, Secretary. By: Lloyd P. Weatherman, President.

(6) 11. 18. 25 GAELIC Most of the people of Ireland do not speak Gaelic well enough to use it for conversation. Since Gaelic now is one of the official languages of the country, children must study it in schools. Channel 12 TONIGHT 6 :30 Paaaword 7 Lyle a Patio Party 7:30 Red Skelton 8:30 J'k Benny 9:00 (tarry Moore 10:00 Weather, Newa, Sportl 10:30 Hawaiian Kye 11 Peter Gunn A WEDNESDAY 7: 00 College of the Air 7 :30 Popeye 8.00 Captuin Kangaroo 9 00 Calendar 9:301 Love Lnry 10:00 The Heal MrCoya 10:30 Pete and Gltdya 1 1 :00 Ernie Ford 11:80 June Wyman Show 12.00 Mid Day In Mid A merles 12:15 Joplin Liveatoek Report 12:30 Aa The World Turns 1:00 Paaaword 1:30 Houae Party 2:00 To Tell The TmUi 2.30 The Millionaire 3 0 0 Serret Hto rm The Edge of Night 4:00 News and Weather 4:05 Lone Hanger 4 30 Cartoons 5:00 Dirk Trery 8:10 Little Raarnla 6:80 Huckleberry Houni 6 00 Weather, Newt 6 30 Wagon Train 7:30 My Three Hons 8:00 The Beverley HilUillies 8:80 Iiek Van Dyke 9 00 Armstrong Theatre 10:00 Weather, Newa, Sports 10:30 -Gallant Men 1 1 :30 Highway Patrol BILE 7-0 A Holidays Call EN 5-S754 Dirk Powell Theatre The UntmirhaWee Dick Powell TYieatr Jack Benny Show Jerk Benny Show Gurry Moore Show flary Moore Show Bachelor Father Kdte Adama Knaign Toole Newa, Weather Weather Newa, Weather 1 Newa, Weather Newa, Weather, Sports Steve Allen Shew Tonight Show ovie The Tonight Show Hawaiian Kye Peter Gnnn The Pioneers )S 4 6 is 6 13 7 9 i 4 7 4 6 7 13 13 0 ii T.

BOOTT 1838 ANUKl6 SCOTT, Editor and PublUher VuukU dilT eaoept Sunday at 302 South Waalungtoa loin, Kanaaa, kiy ThS loin Kegiiter, Ine. Second cleat. yulfga paid at Tola, Kanaaa, TeldpMn EN 5 2111 lrival Branch Eanhange Connecting All Dopartnenta) SUBSCRIPTION RATES (lot aide Allan and Adjoining Countiea) One Tmr nn Sis llwtttka I 5.00 On Month 1 00 On Week 85c (In Alloa and Adjoining Couruea) Oni Tear I 00 Si Month! I 5 00 Thfce Montha 8 00 On Weak I So 4 (By Carrier in Iota) ini Week SSo On Month 8 1.50 EMBER of tha ASSOCIATED PRESS Thai to Vie one for republtcation of all the local 0a printed in thu newapaper, aa well aa all AP new dispatcher lfible Thought For Today toy grief fat beywMl keaflng, my heart is sick within me. Jeremiah 8:18. NO LOSS TO RELIGION No one will be surprised at yesterdays U.

S. Supreme Court decision that Bible reading and recitation of the Lord's Prayer, when they are required exercises in public schools, clash with the constitution. It was an 8-1 decision, squarely in line with previous decisions on similar questions. It simply said, in effect: schools are an arm. of government, and government has no business dictating religious rites or exercises to the people.

Most people will go along with that. Certainly this paper does. If one school board can require pupils to say the Lords Prayer each morning, why couldnt another require its pupils to face toward Mecca and pray to Allah? If one can require classes to open with a reading from the Bible, why couldnt another require a reading from the Koran? Is there really the slightest difference in principle? And how would you like it if one of them really did! There are two very good reasons why the most fervent Christian should approve a decision which backs up our constitutional requirement of complete separation of church and state. The first is that if the state takes religion too seriously, then it could, indeed, start cramming a particular religious view down the necks pf the people apd freedom of worship would be dead. The second is that if the state takes religion not seriously enough, there is likelihood that it will contribute toward turning it into empty gestures instead of a moving force for good.

This is religions real problem in modem day America not how to keep it free but how to keep it alive; how to keep it from being smothered into impotence through meaningless repetition of forms and phrases. Does school room repetition of a prayer or familiar Bible verse really add spiritual tone to the days activities? Or does it serve only as one more deadening exercise, tending to equate religion with hollow form? I suspect that more often than not, it has the latter effect rather than the former. Religion will lose nothing by being separated completely from our school systems and put back into the churches and homes and souls of men where it belongs. SPY NONSENSE I wouldnt make light of Profumo-Keeler scandal Great Britain. It is a wretched affair.

It may topple a govern- Hodgepodge ACROSS I IMale 4 Rower 8 Storm 12 Fruit drink 13 Asseverate 1 14 God of love 1 15 Small horse "IS Feeling 18 Expungetg SO Pause 21 Pitch 22 Shade trees Chevaliers friends 10 Booty bird 11 Sea 17 Armed fleet 19 Devil 23 Malign took 24 Barrier opening 25 Border on -26 Wasted energy without value 27 Slender daggers 28 Look sullen 24 Trot or canter 9 Limbs 41 26 Notion 31 Engage new 42 27 Mineral spring 83 State 90 On a ahip oc 38 System of rule 44 train-- 82 Redactor 84 Burrow 95 Curie dtseovsry 86 Suffixes 87 Possessive I pronoun 89 Altitudes (sb.) 40 Lateral part 41 Definite article 42 Fall flower i 45 Strangle 40 Throughout 9 state 91 Marble 92 Gambling nine 63 Prayer ending 64 Native metal 65 Aquatic bird 66 Cleave 97 Piatrem afgnal DOWN I I Neck halra 2 Hebrew month -3 Retuaala 4 Demollsbar 9 Above 0 Felt BltUr vstafc 40 Surgical thread (First Published in The Iola Register, June 11, 1963.) LECTION NOTICI TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF DEER CREEK WATERSHED. JOINT DISTRICT NUMBER FIFTY FIVE OF ALLEN AND ANDERSON COUNTIES, KANSAS: On Wednesday, July 10, 1963, at the School House in Lone Elm, Kansas, and at the City Hall in Colony, Kansas, (or residents of Anderson County; and at the School House in Carlyle, Kanaaa, for residents of Allen County, an election will be held on the following proposition: Shall Deer Creek Watershed, Joint District Number Fifty-Five of Allen and Anderson Counties, Kansas, be organized and created in accordance with the petition for organization as corrected by the Chief Engineer, Division of Water Resources, Kansas State Board of Agriculture? To vote in favor of the proposition. vote YES. To vote against the proposition, vote NO. A copy of the petition, as co-rected, is as follows: PETITION" Come now the undersigned persona and state that they are landowners within the proposed boundaries of the aforenamed watershed district, hereinafter more fully described, and that each signer states that his respective post office address is set forth beside his name.

That the purposes for which this district is organized are: a nonprofit, non-partisan organization formed to promote the proper development, conservation and protection of rural and urban property, and the land, water and recreation resources of the Deer Creek Watershed in the State of Kansas: to work for cooperation between local units of government, individuals and assisting agencies, resident or active in the watershed; to assist local units of government in coordin ating their land, water and rec reational program with those of the state and of the Federal Government; to encourage the adoption of improvement of legislation and all progress and all programs in aid ot land, water and recreational utilization, conservation. development and protection, and to encourage the formation of local units of government concerned with these matters; to promote a maximum program of flood and erosion control, run-off, retention structures, down stream control works and channel improvements within the watershed and to integrate -he same with the most widespread upstream application of accepted water and soil conservation practices on ail of the lands within the watershed; to coordinate the planning, and efforts among all agencies within the watershed and to promote activities generally within the watershed; to bring to the area the earliest application by the agencies and citizens) within the area of integrated land, water and recreational program and to improve the economic and social well-being of the people and industries dependent upon the re sources of the watershed. That a steering committee for the or (anization of the district is hereby fixed and constituted with twenty-six (26) members; that the names of persons who will serve on the original steering committee, of which the first named shall be acting chairman, and their respective addresses are as follows: NAMES ADDRESSES T. A. Church, Chairman, Kincaid, Kansas Howard Jones, Kincaid, Kansas Lloyd Weatherman, Colony, Kansas R.

D. Praether, Kincaid, Kansas Albert Knoeppei, Colony, Kansas Claude Drybread, Welda, Kansas Tom Herynk, Kincaid, Kansas Rodin Herynk. Kincaid, Kansas Harold Sprague, Colony, Kansas Perry Williams, Colony, Kansas Lester Badders, Kincaid, Kansas Wilbur Boone. Colony, Kansas Virgil Calahan, Colony, Kansas Charles Martin, Colony, Kansas Harris Buck, Iola, Kansas E. M.

Nickels, Iola, Kansas Harry Dunlap, Carlyle, Kansas George Peterson, Iola, Kansas Harold McIntyre, Carlyle, Kansas Jim Hay, Colony, Kansas W. W. Simpson, LaHarpe, Kan-sds C. D. Butler, Iola, Kansas Dwight Howard, Iola, Kansas Orvide Hawk, Carlyle, Kansas Ted Wilmoth, Colony, Kansas Howard Baldwin, Iola, Kansas That the Board of Directors of the district shall be composed of seven (7) members.

That attached hereto, marked Exhibit A and made a part hereof as fully as if set forth herein, is a map showing the lands proposed to be included in the district. That the lands proposed to be included iu said district are described as follows: Anderson County, Kansas Township 22 South, Rango 19 East: Section 11: SE'a of SEVa Section 12: of SW'a Section 13: All Section 14: EV; SW'a; SEV4 of NWVa Section 15: SE'a; EV of SWV4; SWVa of SWVi; SEVa of NWVa, SWVi of NE'4 Section 21: EV of NEVi; EV of SEVa Sections 22. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28: All Section 29: SE; E' of SWV4; of NEVa SWVa of NEVi Section 31: SE'a; EV of SWV4; S' of NEVs Sections 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36: All Township 22 South, Rango 20 East: Section 7: SV of SWVa; NEa of SWtt; S' of SEVa; NEVa of SEVa Section 8: SV4; S' of NWVi; SV of NEVa Section 9: SWVi; S' of NWVi; SWVa of NEVa; S' of SEVi; NWv of SFJa Section 10; SWVa of SWVi Markets LOCAL MARKETS Large A Eggs Medium A Eggs Small A Eggs Large Eggs Premiums Dirts and Checks Pullet Eggs No. 1 Butterfat Sweet Cream Old Roosters Hens 25c 24c 20c 24c 50c 18c 15c 47c 57c 3c 4c KANSAS CITY (AP) sumer eggs unchanged. Wholesale eggs: large, 80 cent A 28'-31, mediums 80 cent A 23 '-27.

Others unchanged. Con- pep per KANSAS CITY (AP)-Cattle calves 50; steers steady to strong; heifers steady; cows steady to 25 lower; vealers weak to 1.00 lower; feeders steady; good to prime steers 22.25-23.25; good to choice heifers 20 utility and commercial cow's 14.50-16.50; good and choice feeders 23.50-26.50. Hogs 3, 500'; barrows and gilts steady; sows steady; 1-3 190-250 lb barrows and gilts 16.50 17.25; 300-400 lb sows 13.50-14.75. LEGAL (First Published in The Iola Register, June 4, 19631 In The Probate Court Of Allen County, Kansas In the Matter of the Estate i Mary E. McKinney, deceased.

No. 9139 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR To the creditors, heirs, devisees and legatees of Mary E. McKinney, deceased, and all others concerned: You and each of you will take notice that on the 22nd day of May, 1963, George W. Donaldson was appointed executor of the will of Mary E. McKinney, deceased, and duly qualified as such executor and letters testamentary were issued to him on May 31, 1963 by the Probate Court of Allen County, Kansas.

All persons interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. All creditors are notified to exhibit their demands against the said estate within nine months from the date of the first publication of this notice as provided by law and if their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall be forever barred. George W. Donaldson. Executor of the Will of Mary E.

McKinney, deceased Foust Foust. Attorneys for Executor. 4-11-18. (6 Answer to Previous Puxzle Drifts Request dish Sumatran 46 Arabian gulf 47 Edible rootstock '48 Female sheep squirrel shrew 50 Armed conflict All Persons Concerned: Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued by the Clerk of the District Court of Allen County, Kansas, in the above entitled ac ticn, and to me, the undersigned, Sheriff of Allen Kansas, directed, I will offer for sale at public auction, and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the South Front Door of the Court House in the City of Iola, Allen County, Kansas, on the 8th day of July, 1963, at 10 oclock A. M.

of said day, the following described real estate situated in Iola, Allen County, Kansas, to-wit: Lot Three (3), Block Eleven (11), Brooklyn Park Addition to the City of Iola, Allen County, Kansas, with abstract showing merchant able title. Said sale to be without right of redemption. No bid will be re ceived for less than two-thirds of the appraised value thereof as fixed by commissioners in partition. B. E.

LORANCE, Sheriff of Allen County, Kansas ATTEST: JEANNE SMITH, Clerk of the District Court J. C. EDWARDS, Attorney for Plaintiff (6) 4-11-18-25 (7) 2 (First Published in The Iola Register, June 11, 1963) STATE OF KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY, ss: In The Probate Court Of Said County and State In the Matter of the Estate of John B. Nelson, deceased. No.

9143 NOTICE OF HEARING The State of Kansas to all persons concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Court by Cleo G. Stanley, heir at law of John B. Nelson, deceased, praying for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of John B. Nelson, deceased, and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 5th day of July, 1963, at 9:30 oclock A. of said day, in said Court, in the City of Iola, in said County and State, at which time and place said cause will be heard.

Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition. Cleo G. Stanley, Petitioner. Foust Foust, Attorneys for Petitioner. (6) 11-18-25.

Channel 7 Dear Ann Landers: I must be a freak. There is no other explanation for a person who has spent hundreds of dollars on dancing lessons and still cant dance. My hushand's business makes it necessary for us to go places where there is dancing. After 20 years of marriage we have worked out something that looks like dancing but it adds up to nothing more than walking to music and avoiding stepping on each other. I am sunk when I try to dance with anyone else and this is my problem.

How do I refuse without looking like a snob? I am seen dancing with my husband so I cant say I dont dance. It is pure agony when I attempt to dance with a client who wants to be nice to the boss wife. Please tell me what to do. Out of Step. Dear Out: If it is pure agony to dance with anyone other than your husband dont do it.

When asked to dance just say, Thank you but I'd rather sit this one out and chat with you. Do you mind? Its an available escape hatch which may even be interpreted as a compliment. Dear Ann Landers: I am years old and my last year school was the worst yet. I am a fairly good student but the prob-em is my hearing. I am not deaf but I hae a 35 per cent hearing loss.

The doctor says I dont need a hearing aid but he thinks it would help if I sat up front in school. I have asked my teachers for permission to sit up front but they resent it. They tell me they speak loudly enough to be heard any where in the room. When I asked one teacher at the beginning of the school year to repeat herself she said I wasn't paying attention or I would have heard her the first time. 1 neer asked again after that.

I am having trouble with some of my friends, too. They all know about my hearing problem but I still get digs like, "I dont chew my cabbage twice and stuff like that. Please tell me what to do. If next year is like this last one I think I'll quit school. Marcella.

Not my real name! Dear Marcella: It's extremely difficult for me to believe teachers are so unsympathetic. Either youve failed to explain adequately that you have a hearing prob lem, or you are using the handicap as an excuse to goof off. Before school starts in the fall ask your doctor for a written note addressed to your teachers. As for your friends, there will always be inconsiderate people in this world. Quitting school to avoid being hurt would be a mistake and it would solve nothing.

Youve got to learn to roll with the punches, Honey. Dear Ann Landers: Our 20-year-old son was lucky and landed a good job close to home after he graduated from high school two years ago. I am happy to have him home hut it is strictly his idea rot mine I do his laundry, fix him a hearty breakfast every' morning and he rarely misses supper with the family. Once in a while lie buys something for the table, 'lie has never spent more than $1.1 Ive hinted that I could surely use a few dollars a week because there are four younger children and we are struggling to make ends meet. I once mentioned $5 a week would seem like a million, but he ignored the remark.

Should I come right out and insist? Or would this be too greedy of a mother? My husband says its up to me but I have mixed emotions. Please advise. Missouri Mom. Dear Mom: Since Missouri is the Show Me state I suggest your son show you about 25 per cent of fils pay cheek. This is the Ann Landers formula for unmarried kids who live at home and enjoy all the comforts of their childhood.

So, stop hinting, Mom. Tell him. 25 YEARS AGO Items From The Register Of June 18, 1938 Prairie Dell: The school board has completed the walks at the schoolhouse. ELSMORE On account of the scarcity of fruit, housewives are busy canning peas, beans and other garden vegetables. HUMBOLDT A group of friends enjoyed a picnic at Ellis Lake Sunday afternoon.

The afternoon was spent swimming, after which the group drove to Community Park where a picnic supper was enjoyed. Those present were: Mis ses McCluskey, Margaret Hixon, Clara Hixon, Eutha Hixon. and Joyce Works. Messrs. Jack Works, Charles Works, Joe Mc-Ginity, Lee Ellis, Arthur Horn, Frederick.

Ashton Wood and Clark McCluskey. The first all-club golf tournament of the year in fact the first one in the life of the newly reorganized Iola Country Club was concluded with a dinner at the clubhouse east of town last night with 42 members in attendance. The match was exceedingly close, the side captained by Herman Tholen losing to Gene Cooks team by only 2t points. Clarence P. Oakes of Independence, chairman of the ships committee of the Independence Sea Scout Ship, met with local Boy Scout leaders last night to discuss the possibility of organizing a Sea Scout division here.

Local leaders present were Harlan George, Stanley Lee, J. A. Fleming, Howard L. Adams, D. C.

Dul-lea, Harlan Rem.sberg and Leslie Leav itt. NEOSHO FALLS A large crowd was in attendance at the wedding dance of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wille of Piqua, which was held in the Green Lantern Hall here Wednesday night. Star District: If it wasnt for the license, everyone would be fishing, this weather.

High water has brought up lots of fish from the river, and lots of water makes the fish in prime condition and good eating. The largest manned ballon ever constructed, measuring 192 leet in diameter, was built in 1935, Tho program listed bolow sponsored by the Iola Cable T- to. Phono EN S-2177 TONIGHT 5 55 Sports, Weather 6:10 Weather, New a Laramie 7.II0 Empire 8 30 Dick Iowell Tlieatre 9 Bachelor Father Weather, Newa 10.30 The Tonight Show WEDNESDAY A. M. 7:00 The Today Show 9:00 Bar When 9:30 Flay Your Hunch 10 00 The Price la Kiifht 1 0 30 Concentration Your Fimt Impression Truth or Conaequenrea 11:55 News Day Report P.

M. 13:00 Melody Matinee 12:30 Weather, Newa, Market 1 :00 Hen Jerrod 1 :30 The Doetora 3.00 Loretta Young 2:30 You Don't Bay 3:00 The Match Dame 8:30 Make Room for Daddy 4 :0 Superman 4.80 Hoy Kogera 6 .00 Poprye 5:30 Bachelor Father 5:53 Sports, West Iter 6 15 Newa 0.30 The Vlrxinlen M.oo Kraft. Mystery 9.00 I Ith Ilnur 10 00 Weather, Newa 10.30 Tha Tonight dhow TWO F-U RtSlO STITCH K.O.U.O. tnd K.C.J.C..