The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

THE IOLA REGISTER. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1903 IOLA. KANSAS llv Nadine Seltzer PAGE TWO SWEETIE PIE LOCAL K0ls0jb Joyce E. Harvey of Neosho Falls is among the students on the honor roll for the first semester at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. Mrs.

Don McDonald represented the Farm Bureau women of Kansas at an advisory council meeting of the Florence Cook Registered Practical Nursing School, and graduating exercises of the 24th class of the school, held at the K. V. Medical Center Friday. Carrolls Laundromat on West Street will be closed Wednesday, March 6, for repair. Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks to Dr.

Robinson, Dr. Pees, and the hospital staff for the care during the recent illness and loss of our beloved sister, mother and grandmother. Also the Rev. L. B.

Roe, friends, neighbors, and relatives for the cards, food, flowers, calls, words of comfort and other courtesies extended to us. May God bless you, each and everyone. Relatives of Elizabeth Guests in the Ivan Cooper home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Darrow Peck and their family, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Cooper and their family and Lee Maloney of Iola; Mr. nd Mrs. Lloyd Maloney of Topeka; Jess Beatty and Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Beatty and their sons Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peck. LESLIE J. CAMPBELL POST 15 THE AMERICAN LEGION Regular Meeting Monday, 8:00 p.

m. Legion Club Rooms Elmer Guatney, Commander Mrs. Susie M. Roe has returned to her home at 313 S. 1st after convalescing from an illness the past three months at the home of Mrs.

Margaret Hershey. She was a patient at the Allen County Hospital for a month before going to Mrs. Hersheys home. WANTED: Middle aged house keeper by elderly gentleman, modern home, permanent posi tion, if agreeable. Address Reg ister Box 100.

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Oliver of Miami, were dinner guests of Mrs. Olivers mother, Mrs.

H. F. Hitchcock. Four sophomore boys, Steve Bowyer, Harold Blake, Steve War-ren, and Rodney Pentz, hiked from Iola to Garnett Saturday leaving Iola at 4 a. m.

Hiking time was 8 hours and 45 minutes. They returned on the evening train. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeve were their son and his family, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Reeve, Mary Ann, Jimmy and Rachel of Wichita. The occasion was to celebrate Mary Ann's third birthday. A Crop Provision Explained The cross compliance provi sion of the 1963 feed grain program was explained today by C.R. Wolford, chairman of the county ASC committee.

Growers participating in the program must meet the cross compliance requirement to qualify for the cash benefits Feed grains covered by the program are corn, grain sorghum and barley. Producers who qualify will receive (1) a diversion payment for shifting feed grain acreage to a conserving use; (2) the special price support payment based on the normal production of the acres seeded to feed grains in 1963; (3) the regular price support loans and purchase agreements. Cross compliance means that the farmer not only reduces his feed grain acreage as presecribed on his participating farm but also does not exceed the feed grain base acreage on other farms in which he has an interest in any one of the three feed grains. Stated another way: A farmer who has an interest in the corn, grain sorghum or barley crops on more than one farm would not have to divert feed grain acregae into a conserving use on all of his farms to qualify for payments and price support on one farm. But if he wishes to obtain these benefits on one farm, he must hold his feed grain acreage on his other farms to their feed grain base acreages the average in 1959-1960.

Failure to cooperate with the cross compliance provision, Wolford says, may result in the loss of diversion and price support payments, the loss of the regular price support loans and purchase agreements on corn, grain sorgh-u mand barley. Sign-up is now under way at the county ASCS office. The deadline is March 22. mi nu to TJti bf.V-S.Nt.OHE. PUSH BUTTON PHONE ERA SOON AT HAND-This is a type of push button telephone millions of Americans soon will be using instead of the dial phone.

There are three rows of three buttons each plus a tenth button centered below the bottom row. The combinations of letters and numbers on the push buttons are the same as on a dial phone. The type of phone shown has extension buttons at bottom for use generally in offices. (AP Wirephoto) You are invited to attend the Lenten Revival Services at Salem E. U.

B. Church nightly, March 4-8, 7:30. Rev. Erwin Branson, evangelist. "Where do I take out flight insurance?" Mrs.

Robert Hines and Susan of Garver, visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cole. Mr. Hines drove up Sunday to take them home.

Card of Tbanks Thanks to Dr. Pees, Dr. Chambers, Dr. Robinson and the hospital staff, and for the many beautiful cards, gifts and calls I received from my friends and relatives during my stay in the hospital and while convalescing at the home of Mrs. Margaret Hershey.

Your kindnesses will never be forgotten. Mrs. Sue M. Roe. The social security administration representative will be at the Iola Post Office at 10:00 a.

m. March 6, 13, 20, and 27. The district office at Pittsburg is located at 705 N. Locust and is open from 8:30 a. m.

to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. ATTENTION MASONS Stated communication 7:30 p. Tuesday, March 5. Gien E.

Thompson, Master Helen Crane of Lynns Specially Shop has returned from Kansas City where she purchased spring merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Percy and children, Mona, Susan, Mark, Michelle and Maureen of Ponca City spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Master-son and Mr. and Mrs. Mack La Harpe Colony Council Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chriestenson of Mineral Wells, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. John Covey of Iola spent Friday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morrison.

Miss Lucy Jury writes, Those of our community who knew, admired and loved Joe Love are saddened to hear of his untimely passing. He was an excellent student, a fine member of his Sunday School Class and a very kind neighbor. Will be greatly missed as a member of the Lallarpe High School graduating class of 1925, and a large circle of friends of the Methodist Church, of which he was a faithful member, and all who knew him. Calendar March 4 Masons meet. March 6 Sunshine Club.

March 7 Silver Tea of Christian Church; United Church Calendar Circle; Northcott Ladies Aid; Community Church missionary meeting; Lions Club. March 8 G. T. Club. Mr.

and Mrs. John Munson have returned after spending the past three months in Hast-ings-on-The Hudson, N. with their daughter and her family. Dr. and Mrs.

William H. Kapfer and their daughters, Joan and Anne. I (Mrs. W. R.

Mitchell) LA HARPE Relatives from out of town who attended funeral services for Mrs. Charles Christenson, held Friday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Nels Christenson and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Devine, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knoll of Kansas City, Mrs. Lucy Worley, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Worley and Mr. and Mrs. Sim Wyckoff of Mooreland, Mr. and Mrs. Etta Bishop and Bobby, and Mr and Mrs.

Bill Bishop of Woodward, Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartzell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christenson, Ray Carter, and Mrs.

Lila Klingenburg of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starkebaum, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beckman of Car-bondale, Mr.

and Mrs. Pat Boude-man and Mrs. Laura Osbern of (Mrs. Mary Smith) COLONY Myra Chapter, O. Your New Spring Coat is Here! Toppers and long coats by Maurice and Betti Jean.

Lynns Specialty Shop DEAR ALLEN COUNTY FRIENDS: PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN SICK NEED HOSPITAL INSURANCE, TOO. And now, most of them can get it. The Pyramid Life Insurance Company of Kansas City, has just announced a hospital and surgical policy that can be written for almost everyone, regardless of age or any disease he may have had. If you, or some member of your family, have been refused hospital insurance because of previous ill health now is your chance to apply for it. These policies are modestly priced and are guaranteed renewable for life.

Rates can never be changed on your policy alone. Write or phone me at once for complete information about this amazing protection which is now being offered by the Pyramid Life Insurance Company. Sincerely, Gola Roberts, 1212 S. Judson Adv. Fort Scott, Kas.

Funeral services were held at Chanute this afternoon for Mrs. Helen V. Brennan, wife of C. W. Brennan, chief of the Chanute Fire Department.

Mrs. Brennan was a native of Colony, born Sept. 24, 1895. She lived in Chanute the past 32 years and until a few months ago operated the Main Street Beauty Shop. She and Mr.

Brennan were married Oct. 22, 1917, at Fort Scott. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star at Moran and the VFW and American Legion auxiliaries at Chanute. Two sons survive, Jack of the home and William of Sedgwick; also two grandchildren. E.S., met last Monday evening in the Masonic Temple with Dorothy Tressler, associate matron, presiding in the absence of the worthy matron, Elnora Wilson.

The Kensington-Priscilla Club met Feb. 26 at the home of Delta Denton. Lillian Denny, president was in charge. Thirteen members were present. They honored George Washington.

Each one gave a fact about him. Leona Good-ell and Francis Stanford were not able to be present. The next meeting will be March 12 with Florence Henderson. Everyone has water now. It has been a long hard siege for many and a few never were frozen up.

Colony has never had this much trouble before. Next week is national 4-H Club week. The Colony Hustlers officers are: Arvin Clemans, presi dent; vice president, Hazel Hen derson; secretary and treasurer, Bonnie Clemans. There are 15 members. Myra Chapter, O.E.S., will have official practice March 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Gay Hendrix, Le Roy, entertained with a birthday dinner Thursday evening at their home for Olive Veteto. Those pres ent to help celebrate were Mr and Mrs. Merd Carter, Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Ogle, Iola, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Strickler, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Veteto. Olive had a beautiful birthday cake and a lot of nice gifts. Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Allen of Coffeyville were guests Sunday of Mr. Allens sister, Mrs.

John Munson and Mr. Munson. PAYS $95 IN DIMES PITTSBURG, Kan. (AP) A Pittsburg man who had been arrested for issuing bad checks made restitution in city court by paying off with $95 in dimes. Number2 (Continued From Page One) and told her Thorp was going to take Miss Busby home, then he and Thorp would camp out all night.

He left the house, Mrs. Harsh said, and about 30 minutes later Thorp came in and told of the shooting. Thorp told officers he took the 16 gauge shotgun away from Harsh and threw it into a ravine after the shooting. Then he and Harsh both started toward the house a half-mile away. What have I done? Thorp quoted Harsh as saying.

You have shot us, Thorp said he replied. WBMMM SIPHOAtS Hereford Bull Brings $1,700 FREDONIA Purchasers paid more than $26,000 for 60 Hereford bulls here during the weekend. The animals are the first products of the Flint Hills Hereford Associations bull testing station northwest of here. More than 500 stockmen attended the sale in the Fredonia sales barn. The top animal was a 17-month-old bull which has been at the test station since last July.

It was purchased for $1,700 by the Amer-can Breeders Service, Madison, Wis. Stanley Harris returned home yesterday from the K. U. Medical Center where he has been a patient for the past three weeks. Dale Callaway, MR3, and Wayne Keyser, MR2, spent from Friday until today here with Callaways parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Callaway. They are both being transferred from the Navy base at San Diego, to Newport, R. where they will be on the ship. U.S.S.

Arcadia, A. P. 23. Both men are making a career of the Navy, and their wives, who are in California, expect to join them Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Miller attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Miss Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Miller of Chanute, to Dennie Buswell of Kansas City, that took place Sunday. The wedding was at the home of Miss Millers maternal grandmother, Mrs. Grace McCaf-free, followed by a reception at the home of the brides parents.

Mrs. Mary R. Smith has returned from a two months stay! in Florida. Mr. and Mrs.

Gail Bierly of Great Bend were guests over the weekend of Mr. Bierlys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Bierly. BARBECUE Chickens 69 Each NO.

1 RED IPiWUlS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES! HEADED U.S. STEEL NEW YORK (AP) Irving S. Olds, 76, former board chairman of the U.S. Steel died today at his Manhattan residence after a long illness. A U.S.

Steel spokesman said Olds underwent major surgery last July. Potatoes 10iEi29' Stocks Rally, 1 to 2 NEW YORK (AP) The stock market made a smart recovery early this afternoon from last weeks heavy losses. Trading was brisk. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.9 at 253.0 with industrials up 1.9, rails up 3.4, and utilities unchanged. Key stocks advanced from fractions to 1 to 2 points.

MORTON'S CHERRY APPLE PEACH Each PIES 25 Elbert Hubbard, famous author, lost his life when the Lusitania went down. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Porter-Rinser Chapel for Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcoxon. Relatives from out of town who attended the services were Mr. and Mrs.

William Sarver, Kansas City; Mrs. Paul W. Bird, Mooreland, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schuster, Mr.

and Mrs. Loraine Cleaver and Mrs. Lota Grimm, Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Penland, Colony; and Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Pen-land, Garnett. Out-of-town friends attending were Mrs. Will Beden-bender. Mrs.

Allen Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Curtis, Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Heinz, Mrs. Floyd Vogel, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sales and Debra. Geneva; Mr.

and Mrs. Carl McCoy. Chanute; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Adams, Humboldt; Mrs.

Leslie Mentzer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heslop. M.

M. Bradley. Neosho Falls; Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Medealf. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Estep.

Mrs. Howard Upshaw, and Mr. and Mrs. I. O.

Curtis, Carlyle: Mrs. Harry Ma-ley. Moran; Mrs. Harlan Cleaver, Lallarpe: and Mrs. Glen Carroll.

Butler, Mo. The Memphis Press-Scimitar of last Wednesday had the following comment about Iolan C. N. Vaughns demonstration at the fire conference there last week: Whirring blades cutting through steel car doors, concrete and roofing A man entombed in a wood-Cn- box for 10 minutes while fire raged around him. These were two of the highlights of the first day of the 35th Fire Instructors Conference, which opened yesterday.

Buses relayed the visiting firemen from the auditorium yesterday afternoon to Armor Training Center, where they watched C. N. Vaughn of Iola, craw! into a wooden box. A gasoline torch heated the outside of the box to 3,300 degrees Fahrenheit, but Vaughn said he stayed at a cool 43 degrees inside, thanks to a special fireproofing plaster he has developed and coated on the outside of the box. Other demonstrations included air-moung devices for chasing smoke." A picture of Vaughn's blazing enclosure also was published.

ELECTRO POWER MM Geared Chuck $12.88 WONDER WEDNESDAY Yes, you will wonder why you put it off so long, when you experience the Dependable Satisfaction of having this new General Electric Refrigerator-Freezer installed in your Home. 2-SPEED HEAVY DUTY DRILL Only $15.88 nTTFTYi aODg'a ELECTRO POWER SflCMR Was $23.95 f4 Horsepower 8,500 Strokes Per Minute Reciprocating Action WONDER WEDNESDAY SPEM SPECIALS 1 PC. DANISH WALNUT WAS NOW Bedroom Suite $139.50 8950 3 PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL Redroom Suite 269.50 qq ca Fruitwood Finish 3 PC. MODERN Bedroom Suite 199.50 an rn Plastic Tops Silver Grey Mahogany AIJYlJU 3 PC.

MODERN Bedroom Suite 139.50 XO CA Spice Mahogany Slightly Damaged wJP.JV 3 PC. FASHION TREND MODERN WHITE Bedroom Suite 199.50 1XACA Plastic Tops ORTHOPEDIC Innertpring Mattress 69.50 jp cq Best Rockers 59.95 en nr Assorted Covers We have a nice stock of good used furniture and appliances. See And Admire The Model TC 304 Refrigerator-Freezer REGULAR PRICE $339.95 Automatic De-Frost Refrigerator Zero Degree Freezer with Freezer Door Storage Automatic Interior Light Protective Door Stops Forced Draft Condenser Straight Line Design No Coils on Rack No Waste Space for Door Clearance Many other features which makes G. E. Appliances truly an Appliance with the Accent on Value.

EAST SIDE SQUARE Dean Duncan Morris Eakins Phone 1929 Home Appliance Co. East Sida Square Pho. 720 Morgan, Mqr. WEATHER FORECAST FOR NEXT THIRTY DA VS These mps, based on those supplied hv the United Slates Weather Bureau, forecast the probable precipitation and temperatures for tlw next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map; kb fmotfewe.