The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

1 THE IOLA REGISTER. SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 20, 1947. TOLA. KANSAS PAGE TWO AMNMrer lrrlouN 1mI By J.

R. WILLIAMS OUT OUR WAY Late Governor THE IOLA REGISTER Colony News Humboldt Items Our economic machine IS running smoothly and at full speed. Which only proves that sound prosperity is possible at, any price level, high or low. Money is only the medium through which goods apd services are exchanged. Mathematically it makes not the slightest difference whether a man earns $2 an hour and pays $1 a pound for steak or earns $1 an hour and pays 50 cents.

I am not arguing that the present price level is a good thing or that it doesnt contain elements of danger. All I am saying is that a crash doesnt HAVE to happen. Stability is the thing. And if stability can eventually be achieved at present levels, it can serve the economy precisely as well as stability at the pre-war level after a crash. In fact, it can serve it much bet.

ter through avoiding the dislocations an abrupt change in the price levl would cause and through making the national debt 50 per cent easier to pay. HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured governor, the late Walters. 8. Flat 9 Certain 11 Exist Af 12 Auricles 14 Hawaiian pepper 16 Again 17 Musical note 18 Departed 20 Mounts (ab.) 4 Apportion, as cards 5 Onager) 6 Chaos 7 Sketch 8 Iron 10 Occurrence 11 Emmets 13 Sun god 15 English queen 16 Wine vessel 19 Number 23 Dutch city 21 Compass point 2 Spinning toy 22 Property item 25 Genus of 25 Plate grasses. 27 Accomplish Alder tree 28 Either 29 Edible tuber 32 Genus of geese 36 Peer Gynts mother 37 First woman 38 Prevaricates 40 Preposition 42 Ran 43 Brazilian macaw 44 Meadows 46 Metal 47 Cut 49 Michigan county 51 He was of Wisconsin VERTICAL 1 Cultivated 3 Individual Moran Happenings (Mrs.

Emma Keith) Mrs. Eva Robb spent Thursday wiih Mrs. Minnie Miller. Mrs. Laura Smock of Doniphan, called on Mrs.

Miller today. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. Brown will leave Saturciay morning for Topeka to attend the annual conference.

There will be no preaching at the Methodist church Sunday. The Christian church will have morning worship service at 11 a. evening seivlco, 8 p. m. MINER THEATRE Moran, Kansas Sent.

21-22-23-24 CALIFORNIA (In Technicolor) Starring Barbara Stanwyck, Ray Milland, Barry Fitzgerald News anci Shorts Shows 7:30 and 9:30 Frederick H.i Dawson of Salina, who is field representative for national missions and Christian education will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, 10 a. m. Next Tuesday north side prayer circle meets with Mrs. E. Lacey.

South side, Mrs. Maude Cox at 9 a. m. Tuesday night 8 p. Bible study at the Christian parsonage Wednesday afternoon the Quilting Circle meets at the Methodist church.

The Christian Ladies Aid meets Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ina Weast. Mrs. John Day, Mrs. D.

W. Harris, Mrs. Chas. Bovard and Mrs. Million are making a house to house canvass today for the hospital drive.

Mr. John Tyler and Mr. Walter Lam are the representatives in Moran and will canvass the business district. The report from St. Johns hospital is that Mr.

Ora Prettymans condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters have purchased the Lane Blacksmith ana Welding shop and also Ihc Lp.ne residence property and chey and their little daughter have moved here from Rintcul. We welcome these new people to our midst.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stearman are visiting ir. Wichita.

Montreal, Quebec, is the largest cily in the Dominion of-Canada. 2.883 CHARLES F. SCOTT- 1988 ANGELO SCOTT, Publiihar. Entered at Iola, Kama, Post Offie Second Clae Matter. rlcmb (Pit hone (Privet Branch Exchange Connecting 18 All Departmenta.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Oatelde Allen and Adjoining Coontiea) On Year 87.00 Six Month 3.50 Throe Month 82.00 On Week 26 (In Allen and Adjoining Conntioe) On Year 80 00 Six Months Three Months 8 1-7 5 Ou Witek 20c By Carrier 8 5 per month MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclu-trely to the use (or republication, of all the local news printed in this newspaper, well aa all AP news dispatches.

Bible Thought for Today All things are full of labour; man cannot utter it; the eye is not satisfied with seeing, nor the ear filled with hearing Ecclesiastes 1:8. NO GOLD CUBE Two or three weeks ago, Earnest Bevin, British prime minister, suddenly confounded the financial world by tossing into a speech suggestion that what America ought to do for world economic recovery is dig up the hoard of gold it has buried at Ft. Knox and redistribute it to the impoverished nations of Europe especially England. Economists both in England and America first thought the remark was what the lawyers call frivolous. But Bevin soberly repeated that it -was made in the utmost seriousness and with, the full agreement of his cabinet.

It was pointed out by the economists that concentrations of rfione-tary gold in one country or another are the result, not the cause, of economic forces. The reason we have so much gold is 'because other countries have sent it to us in payment for goods. The question was asked: if we should send England a billion dollars worth of Ft. Knox gold, what would she do with it except send It right back in payment for wheat, lard, and machinery? What would be the difference between doing this and just making her a gift of a billion dollars worth of credit? The answer has come quickly enough. Twice since this speech, Britain has sold some of her own gold to us for dollars with which to buy wheat, lard, and machinery! Which simply proves, of course, that her need is not for Ft.

Knox gold but for American goods. If it were gold she needed, she would reverse the transaction mentioned above, send us exports of woolens, leather goods, and Scotch, and take gold instead of goods in payment. But it is exports she hasnt got! And that is the whole crux of the problem, as Mr. Bevin and every other person in Britain who can read and write knows perfectly well. It is lack of production in England, not the surplus of gold at Ft.

Knox, that is producing economic crisis for the Britishers. More work, not more gold, is the cure. STILL A CHANCE If you are inclined to think that all is lost because of the spiraling price level and that only an inevitable and devastating crash can cor rect it, you might try to find a wisp of consolation in this fact: Our economy still remains surprisingly in balance. 'Prices are high, but so are wages, so are profits, and so is agricultural income. As a result, purchasing power remains adequate even at present prices.

And as a result of that, production continues at peak levels and employ, ment at an all time high. Inventories are moving, credit is sound, and the general standard of living is higher than ever before. OUR BOARDING HOUSE AW, VTS NOT FATAL. MA30R BUSTER AND ME WERS rassung at ub GOT GLOPPV AND HE- SWUNG MEUKE A LASSO II )L A C08 14? 9T NC4 WC MR a J. (Mrs.

Anona Simpson) Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ogle and Dixie oi Iola spent last Sunday at the Charles Wells home. The Loyal Neighbors Club nu't Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Addie Tipple.

The afternoon was spent visiting. Refreshments of sandwiches, light and dark cake, peaches and iced tea were served to guests Mrs. Donald Johnson and son, Don of Garnett and Mrs. Lawrence West and Linda and members, Mrs. Artie Wells, Mrs.

Virginia Settlemyer, Mrs. Maxine Henry, Mrs. Nellie Settlemyer, Mrs. Ithiih Walters, Mrs. Marguerite Henkle, Mrs.

Stolla Henry and several children. Mr. and Mrs. Dnald Johnson and son, Don, of Garnett are spending a few days at the parental Charles Well: home. Raymond Dix cf LaHarpe is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Gary Lee of Kansas City arc visiting at the parental Lloyd Walters home.

Sunday guests at the Walters homo were: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Henkle and Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Walters of Iola.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Henry have gone to Emporia where Mr. Everett hai enrolled at K. S.

T. C. The reception given at the United church Thursday evening for the Colony school teachers was well attended The program for the evening was opened by the congregation singing, America, The Beautiful. The Rev. Mullins of the Christian church, read scripture and gave a prayer.

Mary Lou Tinsley sang, Somewhere a Voice Is Calling. Maleta Ann Lockart played a piano solo Mrs. Mullins sang, Beautiful Dreamer. The Rev. Q.

W. Brake-bill gave the Welcome and Supt. McMurray responded. Mayor Virgil Miller welcomed the teachers in behalf of the town. Wilbur Boone, president of the high school board, introduced the high school teachers and Mrs.

Betty Anderson of the grade school hoax'd introduced the grade teachers. During the social hour punch and cookies were served. Farm Comer HALF OF CORN SAFE Washington, Sept. 19. (AP) The agriculture department reported today that more than half the corn crop in the 12 principal midwestern producing states was sufficiently matured on September 12 to be safe from frost daipage.

The department said it did not have sufficient information to compare this with the degree of maturity in previous years. While saved from frost, it said, a considerable acreage of this late corn will be poorly filled, chaffy and, lower-yielding. The percentage of corn reported to be safe from frost as of September 12 by states included: Ohio, 21 per cent; Indiana 31; Illinois 47: Michigan 25; Wisconsin 44; Minnesota 59; Iowa 66; Missouri 68; South Dakota 57; Ne braska 45; Kansas 68, and Kentucky 69. KIPPERING HERRING In making a herring into a kipper, the fish is split open, salted, and then placed in a smoking kiln over smoldering sawdust, wood, or chips, until considered done. Upkeep cf the Nazi party cost the Germans approximately $700,000,000 a year.

Fish can be kept fresh for three months by means of a process of brine freezing perfected in England. Largest coastal fresh water sound in the world Mis said, to be in Alber-marle Sound," N. C. CALENDAR FOR THE WEES I MONDAY The Order of the Rainbow for Girls will have a stated meeting and initiatory work at th Masonic Temple at 7:30 p. m.

The Altar Guild of St. Timothy Episcopal church meets at 7:30 p. m. at the parish house. The V.

F. W. AuriMary meets at 8 p. m. at Memorial hall.

The Curent Events club meets at 2:30 with Mrs. Leon Gelphman, 702 East Jackson. TUESDAY The American Legion auxiliary meets at 8 p. m. at Memorial hall for installation of officers and social meeting.

WEDNESDAY The Jefferson school A. meets at the school at 2 p. m. preceded by an executive meeting at 1:31 p. m.

A get-acquainted party to welcome the new teachers and parents to the A. nicle will be held at the McKinley school at 2:30 y. m. VETERANS YOU Get a GI Loan to Buy a House or Farm. Consult WAYNE ARCHER Rea! Estate Insurance 7 W.

Madison Phone 304-1261 (Mrs. J. A. Van Nice) Mrs. Arthur Jackson was hostess to the Sunshine Thimble club Thursday afternoon, when the social season of the club was opened following a quiet season during the summer.

The time was spent in. formally, and as a climax to a pleasant afternoon Mrs. Jackson served delicious refreshments. These members attended the meting: Mrs. Frank Rhodes, Mrs.

Flora Lyons, Mrs. R. L. Jones, Mrs. E.

R. Williams and the hostess, Mrs. Jack-son. Mrs. Minnie Towles returned last evening from Eudora where she spent the week visiting relatives.

While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lefmann, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hamilton and family.

Warren Miller was elected head oheer leader of the high school pep club at a meeting of the club early in the week. Assistants elected were: Nadine Lowry, Joline Hayworth, and Manuel Padilla. Twelve new members were elected into membership of the Pepper Shakers, a girls pep club of the high school. These new members are: Merriam Lowry, Joan Goyette, Phylis Mc-Farren, Lorene Mowry, Chaxlotte Feeney, Rita Kem merer, juniors; Mary Alice Sence, Evelyn Bradford, Mary Veley, sophomores; Joyce Burris, Barbara Hack, Idris' Drury, freshman. Jo Ann Barr was elected captain of the Pepper Shakers.

Initiation for the new members was held following the elec, tion. C. Mitchell was elected as the layman delegate to attend the annual conference meeting of the Humboldt Methodist church which opens at Topeka today. t. Mitchell has gone to Topeka to attend the conference which will last until Wednesday.

The Rev. C. P. Knight pastor of the church will also attend the meeting. Some of the outstanding speakers there will be Dr.

Albert E. Day, founder of the New Life Movement in the Methodist church. Dr. Roy L. Smith editor of Christian Advocate.

Governor Frank Carlson will also ap. pear on the program. The morning worship of the conference tomorrow will be broadcast over radio station WIBW, beginning at 10:45 oclock. The Rev. Harold Ehrens-perger, editor of Motive will be a power at the meeing.

Mr. Ehr-ensperger is well known for his activities in the youth movement of the church. It is estimated that more than 600 delegates, ministers and laymen, will attend the conference. Miss Vivian Jackson of Wichita came last night to spend the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Jackson. Miss Jack-son was met at Iola by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Welde and Phillip, and they brought her to Humboldt. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Van Nice spent Thursday and yesterday at Gardner with their son, Bert Van Nice, Mrs. Van Nice and Curtis Alan. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Issued DaHy by The Iola Abstract Company Frank Thompson, Manager September 19, 1947 Thos. H.

Bewlus, single to Harold J. Henderson and Ethel M. Henderson, as joint tenants, lot 13. blk. 1, Twiss Add.

to Iola, $1.00. 5-26-45. Earnest R. Lane and Elsie B. Lane his wife, to Ralph K.

Peters and Kathleen Peters his wife, as joint tenants, com. at NW. cor. of blk. 4 Moran Town, th.

S. 125, th. E. 130, th. N.

125, th. W. 30 to being 30 off W. end of lots 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15, blk. 4, Moran Town, $1.00, 8.1-47.

Same to same, that pt. of lots 1, 2, and 3, blk. 29, Moran City, des. as follows: Beg. at NE.

cor. of sd. lot 1. th. W.

25 th. S. 115. th. E.

25, th. N. to being 25 off E. end of lots 1 and 2, and 25 E. and W.

15, N. and S. in NE. cor. of lot 3, all in blk.

29, Moran City, $1.00, 8-1-47. Jesse J. Blevins and Marie E. Blevins, husband and wife to George D. Lord and Grace I.

Lord, husband and wife, as joint tenants, the Nt4 of lot 13. and all of lots 14 and 15, 2nd add. to Sterling Heights, a sub. of E. 40 acres of NE4 of 26-24-18, $1.00, 9-5-47.

W. A. Wheeler, a widower, to Ed. Ward R. MOhler and Mary Lois Mohler, lot 13, blk.

11, Brooklyn Park, an Add. to Iola, Kansas, $1.00, 9-9-47. Lizzie Cooper a widow to Beulah Irene Cooper, an und. of lot 5, blk. 3, Dela plains Add.

to Iola, Kansas, $1.00, 9-13-47. Earl F. Scovill and Wilma H. Scovill, husband and wife to Robert P. Stewart and Louise Stewart, husband and wife, as joint tenants, lot 7.

blk. 63, Iola, Kansas, $1.00, Elmer S. Reynolds and Sena J. Reynolds, husband and wife to Eugene C. Walton and Mona L.

Walton, husband and wife as joint tenants, lot '12. block 99, Iola, Kansas. $1.00, 8-21-47. (Filed 9-18-47.) Campbell Berry and Ha Berry, his wife, to Robert M. F.

Moore, mineral rights on of 28.24-21, $1.00, 4-21-47. K-B Orl and Gas Company, to Campbell Berry, mineral rights oh of 28-24-47, $200.00. Lyle G. Harvey, a single man, and Lowell E. Erhart, a single man, to M.

W. White, lots 1 and 2, blk. 3, Cruses 1st Add. to LaHarpe, $1.00, 8-22-47. LIKED DANDELIONS Just plant a dandelion on my grave was a request in the will left by Delmore Francis Miner, Lackawanna, N.

who liked dandelions because they are a harbinger of spring, good weather, and maybe better things. An acre originally was the area that could be plowed by a yoke of oxen in a (Scot.) 29 Salt 30 Continent 31 Sly looks 33 Genus of cuttlefishes 34 Level 35 Crimson 39 Warbled 40 Whirlwind, (41 Comely, 42 Mix 44 Bulgarian coin 45 Male child, 48 Daybreak (comb, form? 50 NcgatiVe, jti OS elker-Casl ator Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welker of Kansas City announce the maniage of their daughter. Avis Lee, to Robert M.

Castator, son of Mrs. Selma Cast-ntor of Iola. The wedding took plac, September 7. The couple took wedding trip to Colorado and returned to Iola for a week end visit before going to Lawrence. Several dinner parties were given in their honor while they were here.

Mr. und Mrs. Harry C. Manson of Humboldt entertained with a dinner for them Sunday, and Mrs. Selma Castator gave a dinner Saturday.

Mrs. Casta tois guests were Mr. and Mrs. Itay Welker of Kansas City. Miss Ethel Doughty, Nickerson, Mabel Manson and Fred Mansoi Savonburg, Mr and Mrs.

HarrJ? Manson and Lorraine Manson, Humboldt, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cas-tato. A mans hairy chest is no indication of superior strength. ROCK OF AGES Beauty NOW and FOREVER WILLIAMS 2 MONUMENT WOHK8 Authorized Dealer-40 Years in Iola Dr.

Wayne E. Frantz OPTOMETRIST Kenneth Abell, Optician ICS E. Madison Iola, Phone 176 DR. ROY G. BOWERS OPTOMETRIST My Office will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9:00 a.

m. to 5:00 p. m. Evenings by Appointment Phonf 83 One Door West of Portland Hotel $176,990.37 $185,374.67 $228,421.79 WANTING KODAKS ooooo After its specified period of incubation, Iola Kiwanis is due to hatch and tomorrow night the Iola chapter of the International organization of Kiwanis will be officially born. It has been running about like a pretty husky infant for several months but it has only been undergoing a period of probation; tomorrow night it springs at once Into full vigor, and maturity with the -presentation of its official charter.

Crescent Valley: Wednesday evening a crowd of relatives gathered with well filled baskets at the home of C. C. Weight in honor of Mrs. Wrights birthdav. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Wright, Lenora, Florence, and Pauline, Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Wilhite and Buford. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Ronsick and Billie and 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright.

High School Notes: The Spanish department under the efficient supervision of Miss Liebst, is assuming an important part in school life this year. A club has been organized in that department for the purpose of stimulation of interest, 'better understanding of Spanish nature, more fluency in the use of Spanish and good oomradship among the students of Spanish in high school. The following officers will direct the affairs of the club this year: President. Cyrus Potter; vice president, Margaret Roberts; secretary, Bessie Foster; treasurer, Ora Duncan; reporter, Marvelle Clark. The first number of volume six of The Lampoon, the weekly paper issued by the students of the high school, appeared today.

The staff of The Lampoon for this year was chosen from and by the members of the class in journalism, and is as follows: Editor-in-chief, Herbert Brunell; associate editor, Lyndith Geerv; business manager, Lester Kessinger; advertising manager, Louis Breckenridge; assistant advertising manager, Harold Holmes; circulation manager, Claire Dawson: athletic editor, Kenneth Peck; society editor, Mary Overmeyer; humor editor, Cyrus Potter: exchange editor, Donald Remsberg. Moran: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Apt and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Apt of Iola were dinner guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Norton, the occasion being Mrs. Apt Jr.s birthday.

LaHarpe: Miss Mildred Tredway I entertained, a number of little folks at her home Saturday afternoon 1 with a birthday party in honor of Betty Clarks fourth birthday. The youngsters enjoyed the afternoon playing various games and refreshments were served to Leota and Ruth Culbertson, Ardith Hanna, Junior Baumunk, Loomis Clevenger and the honor guest, Betty Clark. ACCUMULATING TIME Under the Gregorian calendar we use today, the year is 26 seconds too long, and since adoption of the system, we have accumulated about three hours. Lower karat golds are made more tarnish -resistant by the addition of small percentages of palladium. with MAJOR HOOPLE GOOD HE AM ENS, BURKE DONTT ENGAGE IN ANY MORE IMPROMPTU 300STS BEFORE MEET BIG GLAM." GOAOLTZr-lF YOG ENTERED RING ALREADY MANGLED, IT WOULD BE BAD PSYCHOLOGY BES NV4 OF MY EMBARRASSMENT TV ye LHZ3 W2 YLSO iT WOULDN'T LOOK GOOD Miss Mary Margaret Reynolds will attend the Kansas -university and Texas Christian football game which will be played in Kansas City tonight.

Eddie Hack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hack, of Humboldt, went a tonsillectomy this morning at St. Johns hospital. DANCE Scipio Hall Garnett Tuesday September 23 Bob Blum of Ottawa and his 9-piece orchestra Sheridan Rhoads of Humboldt underwent an appendectomy this morning at St.

Johns hospital. Miss Madge Likely has had as a guest. Pvt. Kenneth Finfrock, who is stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex. Pvt.

Finfrock returned to Fort Bliss this morning after spending his 20-day furlough here. OFEN FOR BUSINESS Again offering you the same Hamburgers, Chili, that we have served in the past. H. Sc II. CAFE Northeast Corner of Square Mr.

and Mrs, I. L. Ilencc R. W. Goode, manager of Scotts Store, and Jack Armstrong, assistant manager, will go to Kansas City tomorrow to attend a one day store managers meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prock have moved to 204 North Third. We would like to borrow or buy a copy of the City Directory of Iola which was published in 1897. The Iola Register.

adv. Ward Copenlng, Murlyn Conover, Bob Lacy, Herbert Trout, Don Bain, Paul Bain, John Elliott and Clyde Thompson will attend the Kansas University and Texas Christian foqtball game which will be held in Kansas City tonight. Several of the boys are members of the Iola Mustang football squad. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Saylor 'and their daughter, Jeanne, of Pasadena, will arrive tonight for a visit with Mrs. Saylors brother, Joe Wolf and his family. The Saylors are former resident of Iola. Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing 24-Hour Service on passenger and truck tires. All work done in Iola.

GUY OLIVER Vulcanizing and Tread Service L. W. Lanyon arrived last night from Hollywood, to visit his aunt, Mrs. George R. Peterson and Mr.

Peterson. He came by plane as far aa Kansas City. Wallpaper and Sewall Paints LEWIS PAINT STORE Mr. and Mrs. Dene Billbe left today for Minneapolis, where they will visit their son, Dwane Billbe and family.

Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hodson and their son, Dwight, of Neosho Rap-ds.

Kasv and Mrs. Myrtle Gaddis of Newton will arrive today to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hodsons daughters, Mrs. Alma Arnold and family and Mrs.

Kenneth Bryan and family. ITie humnirg-bird beats itswing3 about 50 times a second; the bumble-bee 240 times a second. California has 285,000 acres of state-owned parks. Coal Burning, Circulating Space Heater Will heat five rooms. Army surfilus.

New. A wonderful value at $39.95 MASSEY SUPPLY CO. West and Washington Sts. Phone 1540 Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Leffler are the parents of a 7pound, 12-ounce daughter, bom Wednesday, at St. Johns hospital. The baby has been named Deborah Sue. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene McHatton are the parents of an 8-pound, flounce, daughter, bom yesterday at St. Johns hospital. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Webster S. Bennett Post No. 1225 Regular meeting Monday night, 8:00 oclock, All members urged to attend.

Glyndon Looker, Commander. Robert Roe hi has received a bachelor of science degree in elec trical engineering at the summer commencement at Kansas State college according to word received by the Kansas State college news bureau. You can still get a Boston screw tail at Merle Lathrops, 4 south, east of LaHarpe. adv. Mrs.

Logan H. Reynolds will leave tomorrow to attend the Beau ceant supreme assembly at Columbus, Ohio. She will also visit relatives in Columbus, Cincinnati and other points in Ohio. DR. L.

G. WULFERTS Chiropractic Health Foundation l'i East Madison Over Penney Store 1 South Side Square Phone 871 Phone 871 Mrs. Sherman Chambers of El Paso, is' spending the week end with her nephew. Dr. A.

R. Chambers and Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. Chambers was a former resident ot LaHarpe.

Dr. Storey Dr. Bayard S. Twadell Dr. Tom Finch Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons.

X-Ray and complete laboratory TWADELL CLINIC 1 Phone 40 Miss Peggy Chambers and Miss Lois Lacy will leave Monday for Alton, 111., where they will enter their freshman year at Monticello college. For That Dressed Up and Comfortable Feeling Get Your Shoes Rebuilt at The Embassy Shoe Rebuilders 113 W. Madison Phone 293 Mrs. T. E.

Shanahan will leave Monday evening for Columbus, Ohio, where she will attend the Beauceant supreme assembly. She will be gone about 10 days. PRACTICAL PLAN for financing your home that is what we have. Convenient, rent-size payments will retire your loan under our modern plan. Come in and learu the details with nc obligation on your part.

SECURITY BLDG. A LOAN ASSO. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Drum and their children, Linda Kay and Carole Anne of Kansas City, are here with Mrs.

Drums mother, Mrs. C. E. Williams. Mr.

Drum has purchased a business in Cha-nute and they will make their home in Iola temporarily. BLUE HUMS $1.60 yt bushel COLORADO ELBERTA TEACHES $2.69 bushel JONATHAN APPLES $1.49 bushel GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES $3.25 bushel Bring Containers Open Sunday 9 to 11 a. nu, 3 to 5 p. m. DRAKES MARKET 318 East Madison Beatty Ray drove to Manhattan Wednesday taking Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Ray, who will live there this winter while Mr. Ray attends Kansas State college as a junior. She also took Harold Ray who will enter his senior year, at the college, and Mrs. Ben Hixon, who visited her son, Harry, a student at Kansas State college.

(Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Hixon returned Wednesday night. IOLA CITY TREASURERS STATEMENT. FOR THE QUARTER ENDING SEPTEMBER 15, 1947.

Total $23680629 Total Cash Balance $228,421.79 THOS. H. BOWLUS, City Treasurer. YOU HAVE BEEN We have just received a few box cameras and folding KODAKS ALSO MOVIE CAMERAS GIBSON STUDIO.