The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

1 THE IOLA REGISTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6. 1944. PAGE TWO IOLA. KANSAS Aiiirr tf CALENDAR FOR THE WHS I PUBLIC OFFICIAL sa You Can Usually Find It At Neosho Falls News Iteihs SOLITUDE iv name 39 Landing ship 25 Provided food tank (ab.) BUDGET HOSIERY FOR ROUND THE CLOCK VERTICAL of and five grass city America device point sheep HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured assistant secretary of Navy for air, Fish eggs 12 Verbal 12 Before J4 Novel 16 Be indebted 18 Age 21 Like 22 Us 23 Cost, insurance and freight lab 26 Stinging' insects 28 Musical study 20 Donkey 1 Measure area 2 International language 3 Five 4 Cuts 5 Chaldean 6 South (ab 7 Glisten 8 Golf 9 Erbium (symbol) 10 Compass 15 Simplicity 17 Unwanted plant 18 Female 19 Sped Oh! that the resert were my dwell tog place With one fair spirit for my minister That I might all forget the human race. And, natlng no one, love butoiily her! Ye elements.

In whose ennobling stir I feel myself exalted, can ye not Accord me such a being? Do I err In deeming such inhabit many a spot? Though with them to converse nan rarely be our Ipt. George Gordon, Lord Byron. The Red Cross production foom to the library will be open from 2 to 4 p. m. each Saturday THURSDAY Social Order of Beauceant meets at Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.

m. The north division of the XA-dles Aid of the First Christian church meets at 1:30 p. at the home of Mrs. J. A.

Griffith. FRIDAY special class of the Vdited Brethren churcfc will meet at the home of Mrs. liable Manning, 310 South Chestnut, at 7:30 p. m. The American Legion Auxiliary meets at 2:30 p.

m. at the Memorial hall. officers of the Women's Missionary. Society of the First Christian church meets at 2:30 p. m.

with Mrs. Harlan Taylor in the home of Mrs. Alma Queen, 521 South Sycamore. MONDAY The Golden Link club meets Monday at p. ra.

with Mrs. -W. A. Woodruff, 920 South A i Ijr Automatic Use of Force To Preserve the Peace Washington, Sept. 6.

(AP) A proposal that the United States agree to use force automatically at the direction of a world organization to preserve peace now appears certain to result from the Dumbarton Oaks Security conference. Eventually this idea, developed by postwar planners at the state department, may prove to be the key piece to congressional debate over American participation in a world peace agency. The plan has undergone exhaustive British arid Russian examination during the conference- but has stood up unchanged. In the process Rus-stan, representatives apparently have 'relinquished' their notion' for an International air force and accepted instead the idea that the use of force can be made certain and quick by a quota system, operating under a sort of world high command. Under this system! each country would agree to make available adequate forces to suppress aggressor nations when the proposed world council decided the time for action had Come; 4 51 GAUGE CELANESE OR BEMBERG 44 On thp ocean 45 Metof 47 Bulgarian coin 49 Greek letter 50 Any 51 Egyptian sun gqd.

53 Bismuth (symbol) 54 Either 56 Concerning 57 And (Latin 27 Tugs 29 Provide medical care 33 Native metal 34 Lubricant 35Trasmitted 36 Recreation area 37 Blow on the head 33 Australian bird 23 Stage signal NEOSHO FALLS, Sept. 5. Miss Ada Briles and Miss Dorothy Wede-king of Wichita were week-end guests at the home of Marion Famum. and Mrs. Milton Byfield and 36 Ann of Kansas City, spent Saturday through Monday at the homeS of Mr.

and Mrs. James Holtz and Mrs Dora Byfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Humboldt were calling on relatives and friends here Sunday.

Mrs. G. CZink of Wichita and Mr. and Mrs. Carl ZtoJt' and Olivia of Parsons were week-end guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Will Zink. Dr. and Mrs- J. E.

Williams were Sunday, dinner guests the home of Mr. knd Mrs. 'Ray Ingel near Aliceville. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Dulinsky were Mr. and Mrs! Bob Robinson and two children of Coffeyville, Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Dulinsky of Kansas City; Mrs. Cora Van Hooser and Mrs. Curtis Zimmerman and baby' of Iola. Gordon Dulinsky leaves today for Baxter Springs for induction. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Bruner and Mrs. Homer German and two children left Sunday for San Diego, where they have employment. Miss Betty McCullough and Miss Helen Stephens who have been employed In Topeka returned to their homes here Sunday. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Tidd pf Kansas City were Monday dinner Biles ts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tidd. Noted Methodist Bishop' Is Dead.

Annual McQulre Reunion Held at Burlington (Snocial to Roeristor) Colony The annual McQulre re union was held at Kelley park, Burlington, September 3 Dinner was served to the follow tog; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Young and family, Westphalia; Mr. and Mrs. P.

R. Williams, Mrs. Richard Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. F.

McQulre, Colony; Mrs. Max W. Bark er, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs, E. C.

Birge. Aliceville. Mrs. Maude Merle Wilson: Miss Donna Dell Wilson. Manhattan.

Mr. -and Mrs. Will McQulre, Miss Helen Mo Quire, Miss Lether McQulre. Mrs. Sanders and Lt.

Paul Ritter, Burlington. Jp Chicago, 30 Follow 31 Fear 32 Footob persons 36 WaU unit 40 Get up 41 Small particles 42 Telegraph (ab 43 Sodium (symbol) 45 Zirconium mbol 46 Nevertheless 47 Lieutenants i (ab 48 General Eisenhowers nickname 50 Exist 52 Black 55 Pedal digit i 8 He is charg HOSE $1.15 4- 4 45 GAUGE HOSE $101 WHILE THEY LAST AIIHIIf Sa Diego. (AP) Sailors returning here from combat zones will find it a pleasure to go to tim dentil- They will be treated by Lt. Alice Tweed, Tucson, first WAVE dentist assigned to the Pacific coast. Rock of Ages Beailjt KOW and FOREVER WILLIAMS PNUMEflT WORKS in --'Authorized Dealer-35 Years to Iola Sept.

6. (AP) Bishop James Cannon 79, Methodist churchman known nationally for his opposition to liquor and his participation to political controversy; died today in Wesley Memorial hospital of. a cerebral JIq suffered an attack of heart disease last week and was removed from his hotel to the hospital. had, edme to Chicago from bis home to Richmond, for a meeting of he anti-saloon. lea gjife with wfridh le was Identified for mny years.

Bishop Cannon who. acquired prominence to political affairs his efforts to defeat Alfred E. Smith for the presidency to 1928, retired to" 1938 as. bishop of the dethodist' Episcopal church. South, laving served since May, 1918.

After he church 'unification, in 1933 he had the status of a retired bishop of the Methodist church. Since then his principal activities have been with the Federal, Council of Church, to behalf of various peace organisations and In the Anti- Saloon league! Mrs. Cannon, visiting in Port Clinton, Ohio, was notified and was en route here; JSccqs The resort in England most resembling Americas Coney Inland is ANGLER Cheyenne, Wyo. (AP) Although busy with the air force "somewhere in New Guinea, Second Lt. WH? liam S.

Hunter is homesick fOf Wyoming trout fishing. Hes purchased a resident license. Hunter sent a 2 check to the state game and fish department with a note saying: I realize -now that, I cant have it, the value of a trout stream for recreation." If my contribution can do anything building the trout streams fbr better recreation after the War, I consider it an investment well placed. They Need ENERGY LUNCHES Electrical changes occur in the green leaves of plants when they transform water and tar bon. dioxide iuta carbohydrates.

More miles THE SITUATION: You have accepted an invitation as a bouse guest, and your hostess writes that a member of the family is convalescing after an operation, but to come anyway if you dont, mind a quiet visit. WRONG WAY: Write your hostess that, of course, you dont mind spending your visit somewhat quiet ly; that, after alL it is she you want to see. RIGHT WAY: Write and tell your hostess you will visit some other time, since you know it would be hard for her to have a house guest and at he same time take care of a person recuperating from an operation. You Can Usttally Eind IrAt" HAIRS BREADTH Los Angeles. (AP) Mrs.

Elizabeth Valenzuelas thick, piled-up hairdo probably saved her from serious injury, says Dr. PbillP" Spooner. He testified at the trial of two men accused of hitting her with a bottle. As it was, he said, she escaped with a concussion. 'w': I Jl WELL-BALANCED BODIES I I-W I IUMBIIUACK 0H1UK iyioran Happenings MORAN, Sept.

5 Mrs. Harold Hardy and son Randy left for Kan sa City Monday for a visit with his sister, -Mrs. Lloyd Curley, Mr. Curley and Delores. Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Barlow of Uniontown, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Neni Gilliam the last of the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Siggs brought Mrs. Siggs mother, Mrs. Kleyman, to her home here Saturday. Mrs.

Kleyman had a major operation at' a Wichita hospital, then going to the home of her daughter, so she has been gone several weeks, and friends are Indeed glad that she is. home again and hope she continues to improve. Mrs. Gertrude Baker and Mrs. Myrtle Mattocks were Sunday dinner guests of their sister, Mrs.

Fred Bowen. Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Smith who have been visiting in Wichita, were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Gertrude Baker.

Sgt. and Mrs. Smith and Sgt. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker left that night for Ft.

Leonard Wood Mo. Mrs. Baker expects to spenc a week there with her husband be fore commencing her school work at Nilwood. Mrs: Bert Flynn and children mpved Monday from Aluwe, Oklahoma, Into the property they recently purchased from Charles Coulter. Moran people extend a welcome to these folks and hope their stay with us will be a most pleasant ope.

Mr. Ernest Houk of Moweaqua, Illinois, is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Houk and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Eliza Hesson, Miss Maggie McGuire, Misses Eva Hurley anc Irma Wirtherup of Kansas City, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Hurley.

-Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tjarber Geneva, spent Sunday with Mrs.

E. T.j-Gflmore and daughter, 'Miss Gertrude. Blood-donors are needed to -give blood to Red Cross blood bank in Iola. The mobile unit of the American Red Cross will be in Iola September II through 15, to accept the donation of blood to furnish blood plasma for our armed forces. The Booster club urges everyone to give that can.

Please come to Ur. Nevitts 4 and register. Blood pressure and hemoglobin test will be made without charge. We want Moran and community to do her share. Let us not fail our boys, they need our help.

A pint of blood may save a soldiers life. Transportation fe being arranged by the Moran Booster club. Th. FARAD I 't' -ic i n. r- WEAREVER cater to WELL-BALANCED MINDS! 1 America returns to school! To parents fall the responsibility in keeping their health in lop fdrm, with good, nourishing foods to build sturdy bodies.

Include plenty of JU Bread with their, daily lunches. PEN and PENCIL 4 i 1 4 WE WILL HELP YOU IN YOUR SORROW A Beautiful service in our well known chapel will please you, and your confidence placed In us will put you at ease. PHONE 72 IDEAL FOR SCHOOL Its a long walk between coupons. Which explains why youre buying your shoes, today, with a sharp eye for fit, for comfort, and for wear. Gold Cross Cobbies are famous for all three and they're as young and dashing looking as they make your feet feel.

GOOD QUALITY THE ONLY BREAD BAKED IN IOLA 4 BETTER THAN MAY HIGH-PRICED SETS GRAY GREEN MAROON T. Famous for over 50 year as Red Goss Shoo Uacballengod value at vhV '5 i. ASK YOUR GROCER i SLEEPER MORTUARY Budget Hosiery for i i 'Bound the Clock i i i i t. New Shipment Just FOOTWf At BAKERY 4 Received of the Ever Popular The oldest dated specimens of Chinese bronze were made in the 13th century B. C.

OUT OUR WAY with MAJOR nOOPLE BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE 60 LET have. HIM IT IT CAM'T KILL LOADED -THOSE SHELLS WITH: NOTHING SU7 SAUT.f OH, I JUST CANT-IT MAY PUT THE POOR. MAN OUT OF WORK FOR MAEE HAS NO-UOS ANO HAS HUNGRY BABIES AT A3UY LltfE THAT DONT WORK AN HET? HAFTA HAVE TWENTY BABIES-TO EAT.ABA0 FULL CHICKENS LEMME HAVE.

IT Dr Wayne Frantz OPTOMETRIST 1 I i Kenneth Abell, Optician 108 E. Madison Iola, Kansas Phone 176 NEW FALL SHADES KANTRUN; 454GABGE pq fil w)t HOME.pR- if i 4 Vf i BARGAIN- lb y.J. EVANS5' TYPEWRITER 7 4 i i 1 EXCHANGE ri 4 fs TYPEWRITERS TO RENT i i All Makes of Typewriters Mi ADDING MACHINES fCAh'ii REGisTERS ''SCALES $2.95, $3.95, Purses jo) Ti? Fp fc? IM AU Work Guaranteed Call for Free Estimate 185. E. Jcksm Phone 1398 1 S.

JtlTcrsoit1 Jr Phene. 353 jr.