The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE lOLA REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1971. TOLA, KANSAS 66749 LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth aiCtesiaed the wedding Sunday of Mrs. MuUcey's niece, Miss Ann Giess of Ottawa, to Dr.

Frederick Delsle of Cleveland, Ohio, in the FirstiUnited Methodist Church in Ottawa. Yard Sale, -May 19, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; 309 N. Walnut. Men's and women's clothing, jewelry, misc.

items. Evoa Marsh and Mra. Kenneth attended the matiher-daughter banquet of the Rebefcah Lodge in LaHarpe Wednesday IRONINGS NEEDED Regular or Catch Up 705 S. Buckeye, 365-6156 Mrs. Middieton Merrill R.

Cunndngham, Kansas Olty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Elsmore, a member of Sigma Lambd)a Chi, was selected recently to the National Honorary Scholastic Con- struotion Fraternity. He was one of the top 10 in Ms graduating class ait Ktansias State OoUege of Pittsburg. The LaHarpe Christian Church will begin vacation Bible School June 7, ages five years and above.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichols of rural lola entertained Sunday with a dinner in horor of their I years before moving to Wich- AND FUNERALS Fred L. Burton Fred L. Burton, 72, of rural Kincaid died early today at his home.

Fimeral arrangements incomplete and will be announced later by the Ralston-Hutton Funeral Home in Moran. (AP)' Kghfcpnd IcnYl and tation the 24 hours eiidedjtt 7 Alfred J. Tabey Alfred J. (Todd) Tobey, 80, of Wichita died Sunday night at St. Francis Hospital in Wichita.

He lived in loda for many Guodland Hill City Russell Salina Concordia Topeka, Manhattan Plttabulrg Gaiden City Dodge City Hutchinson Wichita Emporia Coffeyville 70 43 1.01 77 47 .85 17 49 .72 86 55 .50 81 50 1.60 61 .22 57 70 47 49 57 63 67 65 85 86 86 80 79 90 92 86 86 .06 .25 .12 Dole defends A miscellaneous wedding sliower in honor of Mass Linda Bamett, whose marriage to Guy is planned- for June 13, will be held Saturday ait 8 p.m. I and Trissa, Margo, Mary, Lee, in the United Methodist Church Mardel, Kim and J. D. of of The hostesses, Piqua, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Fichel Don Nichols Curt artd Chris of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young and Leslie, Rod, Dan and Tim of Derby, Dennis Nichols of Wichiiifca, Mrs. Dale Nichols of Colony, Mrs.

J. C. McNett Eva KeUy, Mrs. TwMa Luedke and Mrs. Virginia Weatherman, report that all of the biiide-electt are invited.

ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE AFTER 5 P. M. GEORGE STILLWAUGH son and family, Mr. and Mrs. ita and is survived by two broth- Richard Tobey and Charles Tobey.

Also surviving are a daughr ter, Mrs. Eileen Gray of Wichita; a son Joe Tobey of Wichita, and several grandchildren. The funeral service wiU be conducted at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Meditation Chapel of Mission Chapel Mausoleum Wichita.

Mr. and Mrs, Ronald, E. Maple, of have their daughter. Rebecca She was bora vMay, 9 and weighed 6 ppunds aiid4V4 ounces. ma- tipniai.

grandparents are Mrs. Darald and HaHold Hank of lola and the paternal grand- parepts; are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Maple of lola. The are Mrs.

Pearl of lola and Henry Hank of Henry, 111. time for spring activities. More and mord folks are doing it by and drying at Acers Park- Coin Laundry. Commencement exercises for spring graduates of Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia were held Friday evening in Welch Stadium. Among the from this area were Hazel Elenor McAitee, Donald Ray Crawford, Deannia Norman, Nancy J.

Groneman, Barbara A. Sherrill and Gary Lee Ryherd, lola; Jerry Lee Swanson, Elsmore; Richard J. Phelan, Linda Diane Middeaidorf and Elizabeth Ann Honeycutt, Humboldt; Richard Robert Dougherty, Moran; William Robert Midhael Earl Chatterton and Dorna Lee Griffith, Yates Center. and Doug of Earlfcan, Mrs. Mary Towns and Sean of Zurich, Mr.

and Mrs. Rloy Griswold, Tracy and Bnian of Cof- feyviUe, Dale Nichols Jr. and Robyn, Dalene and Kristy of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. L.

D. Willis, Jon and Ron, and Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols of Mike Purdon, Lfesa and Craig of Pittsburg were afternoon callers. Artificial Flowers for Decoration.

Pots 75c to $1, sprays. 426 S. Kentucky 365-6128 Mrs. Lee L. Jtfoore, who.

has been in Fort Lauderdale, since December, returned to her home here Saiturday. She stopped on the way home at Marietta, to visiit Mrs. Warren (Ramona) Benson, a former resident of lola. Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Ryherd have returned from a trip to the Wesit Cioiast. While in San Diego, Mr. Ryherd was awarded a trophy ait the Mission Bay Golf Course for a' 150-yard hoie- ih-one on the ISth hole. They spent Mother's Day at damp Pendleton with Dennis Ryherd who is in trainings with the Marine, Corps. The last days were spent in Las Vegas at the Riveria Hotel where the new James Band movie, "Diamonds Are Forever," was being filmed.

John Hannah spenjt the weekend in Wichita with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stover, daughter Barbara- and son Greg, who was home from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.

Scott W. JoiTdan of Albuquerque, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin L. Jordan of lola, will leave Sunday for London, England, to alttehd thfe' International Conference for Pathologists.

May 25 he will read la paper on the research he has done on cancer. ADen County Hospital VISITING HOURS: 2 p.m. to 8 p. m. No fchildren under 14 permitted ro visit.

Visitors limited to two at a time, please. May 17 52 patients and 3 babies Admitted Mrs. David Falke, Humboldt; Thomais Wells, lola; Mrs. Bert Farmer, Chianute; Charles S. Tinsley, Parker; Mrs.

Edwin lola; Dora M. St. Clair, lola; Herbert L. Kirsiley, Toronto; A. Spolon, Yates Center; Charles Womelsdorf, LaHarpe; Neal Fishback, KinOaid; Joe S.

Brundiage lola. Disimised Mrs. Paul Friskel and infant daughter, lola; DonW. Ray, Mildred; Carl Spoon, Yates Center; Mrs. Edward Wiggins, Births Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Griffith Toironito, a girl weighing 6 pommds and 11 ounces; Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Baggett, lola, a girl weighing 2 pounds and 14 ounc es. KRIEGER SERVICES The funeral service for Mrs. Margaret Krieger, 84, of Moran, whose death was reported in yesterday's Register, will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Ral- stoin-Hutton Chapel ait Moran with Pastor Terry Dodge pf- ficia'tang.

Burial will be in the Moran Cemetery. Mris. Krieger was born November 30, 1886, in Russia and) came to this coimitry when she was six months She married Alex Krieger Feb-, ruary 1908, at Lehigh and they rtioved to a farm near Moran in 1940. Her buisiband preceded her in death in 1961 and she continued to make her home on the farm with her son. She was a member otf the Seventh-day AdventiS't Church.

Survivors include two, daughters, Mrs. Irene Stubby of Salina and Mrs. Mildred Osiborn of Cochalia, a son. Woodrow Krieger of Moran; four a sister, seven grandchildren and 13 greait-grandchil- dren. MOON CAR WEARING OUT MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet nion disclosed Monday that its robot moon car Lunokhod 1, which was dispatched on its lunar patrols six months ago, is gradually dying because its components are wearmg, out.

cies in Indochina CRESKILL, CAP) Sen. Robert Dole, acked Democratic leadeirs: defended President Nixon's Indochina policies dvu-ing aii off- the-cuff address at a golf bUtmg here Monday. Dole said the Democratic presidential hopefuls "taking a lot of cheap shots at the President." He also said, "Had Nixon escalated I wouldn't be chairman of, the party." Dole said the number of American troops in Vifefiiam 50 per cent and said He would end war a lot soon- "if the "CoMgress would support President, vfho is to get us out of South Vietnam." Dole was particularly critical of Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield's proposal to cut back the-number of irbops stationed in Europe by 50 per cent. 'Now is not the time to, undermine attempts by the President to preserve world peace, he said. "DOGMAN" on the rise rides a crane swivel hook at a Sydney, Australia, construction projects The swivel is known as a hence "dogman" for the rider.

His job is to control a load being lifted by signals on the Une in his hand pull for up, twft for down. Dr. Permanent teeth TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Carl A. Laughlin of Clarksburg, W.Va., president-elect- of the American Dental Association, sayo it's possible for people to keet their, teeth throughout their lifetime.

Dr. Laughlin said if people receive dental care ''there is ho reason or excuse for them to lose their teeth this is a big statement but it is really true." For want of a nail WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) This was the day Waukesha's new incinerator was to have been turned on for the first time. But, alas, it wouldn't start. was thrown on the $40,000 control panel.

Poef! The whole thing went out of commission. Public Wprks Director Rodney VandeNoveri said it fafled because an electrical component costing 50 cents burned out. A representative of the company that built the incinerator flew to Detroit to pick up a replacement part. VANITY FAIR ANNUAL PROMOTION LONG EASY TO LAUNDER! REG. NOW 3 FOR $4.50 3 TRUNK REG.

$2.50 FOR XL TRUNK PANTIES REG. $2.75 3 $7.15 Yanfee TiW PANTIES 3 RiEG. $2.25 FOR XL Vanfee Tite PANTIES REG. $2.75 3 S7.15 DRESSSHOPPE for Farm Mtn urg System WASHINGTON (AP) Sena tors were told Monday that demands for constructive use of credit in agriculture in the immediate future are enormous. "Unless met, chaotic conditions including drastic changes in the form and structure of agriculture and, therefore, rural America, will exist.

As a result, our 200 million-plus consumers will be affected, mamly through higher cost of food," E. A. Jaenke told a Senate Agriculture subcommittee. Jaenke, governor of the Farm Credit Administration, said that in 1960, farmers debts were $24.8 billion and by 1970 they had more than doubled to $58.1 billion. Estimates indicate that farm debt will range from $100 to $140 billion by 1980, he Jaenke said that a proposed new farm credit measure has received the general support of leaders of all farm organizations and is supported by the Federal Farm Credit Board.

The subcommittee is considering legislation offered by committee chairman Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga; It would completely rewrite the farm credit laws, expanding activities of the banks, intermediate credit banks and production credit associations to include rural housing loans, loans to persons providing custom farm services and would provide additional flexibility in the making of loans. Jaenke said the Nixon istration supports the pruicipal objectives toward which the bill is directed. "However, the admmistration has reservations about the possible imbalances in the com- petive relationships between private lenders and the Farm Credit System which would re- CATALOG CENTER PHONE 365-2141 lOLA, KANSAS suit from the Farm Credit System entering into lending and services while maintaining current tax'-'eic- emptibns," he said. He 6aiid the Office of Mgnage- meht and Budget feels if authority is provided to' Farni Credit System these new' areas, serious' con- sidier'ation by the approjaaate Congressional committees be given to adjustifig its t3x status.

Reuben Johnson of the National Farmers t)nion said the Fariij Credit System should be giveii flexibility to compete for credit in the nation's money markets aild to adapt to changing credit needs of U.S. agriculture. Richard T. O'Connell of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives and Robert M. Hendrix of Dyersburg, Chairmain bf the National Advisory Committee of the Production Credit.

Associations, also voiced support for the measure. Kenneth E. Wallm of wano, speaking for tlie National Advisory Committee of the Banks for Cooperatives, said there is broad grass roots support for the measure remodeling farm credit laws. Keith R. Kehmeier, President, Citizens State Bank, St.

Francis, said that "should the FCS be granted the power to participate in agricultural loans with commercial banks, it would provide an additional outlet for credit which would be used to a good advantage." William H. Snyder, manager. Federal Land Bank Association of Topeka, endorsed the measure and testified specifically in favor of the bill's removal of the 65 per cent of estimated value loan limilitation presently imposed the making of Federal Land BaiA loians. Herbert: W. Pike of Whiting, a member of the National Advisory Committee of the Federal Land Banks, gave similar testimony.

mode o'day VALUES TO $12.99 STRAW PURSES AMD 11 EAST MADIISON WASHINGTON (AP) An i 11 Department of Corn Belt farmmg of sop or. smaller, show conr )l $ir power" but -rptodu still st tlie. best chance of surviv- lide likely sur- so -called i.Vdtih high income tiieir." 'lartd or nori- says the 'report. in the current nomic Rgj? tSH, statistics of, who -at0r iprofits or losseg gpherally' m8lfj sufficient, size with full eim an ftcceptable level of the report "Moreover, the net farm mcojne is great enough to enable investment in farm expansion." The report said famijy-sized in the states are typically about 500 acres or smaller. "It is the next couple of decades at they will completely give way to 'large' farms or those with over 1,000 acres," the report aid.

Operators in the "full-time" category manage with a current value of $200,000 or more, the report said. A typical unit lias at least 300 acres of corn or in combination with soybeans plus an intensive livestock program. Most of the opverators of such units are 30 to 55 years of age and many involve one or more of their children or operate in partnership with another farmer, the report said. The second-ranked group, in terms of survivability, are part- time farmers who frequently cperate 100 500 acres, par ticularly near large cities in the eastei-n Corn Belt. Many at one time had planned to become full-time haying academic or skiUs, they now '4ind they make more offrfajrm, jobs," tWe report said.

"So they Lawns 'Here STATE TRAFFIC TOLL TOPEKA (AP) Kansas highway death log: For 24 hours to 9 a.m. For. For pate Jocufit, hiiaple.ah& borers begin "bating, vvork." Generally niake their enibTr in-ttoe, ground level. Prevenittoin froini entry by borers is more practical than eradicaibion aifter entry. Dieldrin applied at the rate oif 2 to 4 tablespoons per gallon of water to ithe trunk and around the tlie trunk at ground level will prevent the entry by bareps.

spray applications 30 days apart should give season long control. Read directions of the label before usuig. Cankerwcrm damage Damage to elm trees by kerwcrks through, defoliation is almost ovar. The trees attacked this spring will piit out more leaves. While the trees may have been weakened somewhat, the worm not kill them.

However damage by oankerworks may be as bad next spring as this year. You their return next spring abbuit the same time as the leaves appear. Chlorosis of oaks Oaks in particular becpime chlorotic here in Kansas. Symptoms are generally yellowing of the green foliage. Chlorosis occurs in susceptible plants where and iron is not available to Foliar spray or soU ap- pii(ratims of iron sulfate properly applied wiU correct the yellowing and turn them to their ngtural green color.

AGRICULTURAL LIME CRUSHED ROCK KILLOUdH-CLARK, INC. OTTAWA, KANSAS BOB KILLOUGH LYLE CLARK QUARRIES LOCATED 5 MILES EAST AND MILE NORTH OF COLONY, KANSAS OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 852-3259 usually get hired labor to part of their crop enter- priae; and do the tfte piefhQPS with felielp pLtheiy i yQiye.ft;,pe<ffil«i^yho Art -inaom" profepiStoliial owii, Isirm tlje the mainly cJpjpipletejy! hjltf ol jtlie OtVm ape jnearj lack sufiicient; sfcillB or mptiwatibn to increase the size of tlieir operations," the report said. Some of the youngfer low-in- coipe farmers may one. day become operators of larger, successful units, tjie repiort said. "Most in this category, however, will either assume off- farm employment to supplement their farm income, or they will abandon farming alto- getlier," the study said.

KARAdRAPHS IHUlJS 1-8" 7" 6-2" 3" ORADUTATION SPECIAL Nine Pictures for only $10L9S Reg. $20.60 (Color available Ask for Prices) Caps and Cowns Available at Studio 1 No. Rhone 36S -Sm JN A LIFETIME There have been remarkable changes this century. A lot has taken place in the lifetime of many who watched the landings on the moon. They have known other world-shaping events through the 'years such as the sinking of the Lusitania, the San Francisco earthquake, the Galveston tidal wave, the slaking of the Titanic and World Wars I and II.

Life was far less complicated in the early days of the 20th 'jcntury. Locomotion was in the form of horse-drawn vehicles, street cars and trains. People walked to work, children to school, housewives to town to do their shopping. Bathrooms were a novelty. Mail was delivered twice daily and the mailman blew his whistle when he deposited letters.

Death notices came in envelopes edged in black. Homes had cisterns or wells and durmg hot weather sewives were warned to boil the water for drinking. There was always room in the back yard for a family garden and a few fruit trees and berry bushes. The floors of grocery stores and meat markets lay thick with sawdust. Sticky flypaper was Spread here and there.

Each merchant set his own prices, decided on wages, hours and workmg conditions. It was a when people sat on their porches and spoke to all their neighbors as they walked past. Shades were seldom drawn at night, or windows or doors locked. People walked a lot, talked a lot and visited 3ach other often. Wind-up phonographs, ailed talking machines, were a novelty.

Theaters charged 5 cents admittance and the larger theaters and vaudeville acts in addition to the silent films. The country has come a long way from the Model to the moon. Friskel-Kinser Mortuary mn. Wathlngfen Ifto, KaiMM Paul Friskel.