The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE lOLA UmB I HAS Hl-'ii 'lT AN(tn (1(7in 'Hn 'r Mill l'uliiiiiliK(i ilnliy Hiiul'li'ij WBFihliiHlim I IP I II, il lulu, 'Diil DllU'f Hv'iiml MntliT. Teletiliiino (I'rhulB Ilrmirii Ciuimrlliig All I THE lOLA REGISTER. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1961. HATES (OliUldo Alluii Slid Ailjoiiiinlt Cminllopi) One YDiir jln On Six Motittm r. (K) Oar Mnrilli Oue Week me nn-AIlcn and Adjoiniiig CuuiitieH) One Year (1 Oo Six Moiilhii 3.00 Three i.Ts Five Woeks 9 1.00 One Week One Month (By Carrier in lulj) 1.00 JiEUBRKOK THK ASSOCIATED The ABSoriated I'rcsH i.s witilli-d CXC I UB I VO I 10 the use rcinil.lirntinn of ali the InXa'l news printed in newapaptr, aa welt as AP news dispatches.

Bible Thought For Today Ktrp thy foot wlii-it tjioii lo the hoUM- of. (io.tl. atitl bi- miirc rrady to lii-ur. llian lo Kjvi' the siic- rlflco of fools; lor Ihyy. conijltU'r not tliiit llw.v tJo worBhIp nervlcp.

His subject for the JVflH "Stewflrdnhip," Mw, M. Todd ofBrnildt (or tho hi'i'vloe, Mrs, LdHlls 3aovllle, choir (llreiiloi- prepuifld it specliil number, For Toftdy." which won DUDK by women of Iho cliolr, Liio WhlUord is coiiflned to hlM bad, siifTci'lng fiotn tho affects of lifiiit muck curly Inst week, Jolin OrlHlth, son of Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Orlinth underwent nn cmerg- 1 'ncy nppcndoctotny qt St, John's hospital nt Tola Inst He la making sntlsfactory progress.

Mrs. James Arthur Smith has returned from Kansas City with her daughter. Mrs. Howard Shoemaker. Mr.

Shoemaker and children. Mrjji. Smith has as her house guest, her si.ster. Mrs. J.

L. Shellman of Par- Mr. and Mrs. G. C.

Van Nice and children of were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs; J. A. Van Nice. They were joined at dinner by Mrs. Minnie TowJes, 'and Mrs.

Charlotte Shields. 25 Years Ago Items From Besfstcr Of November 5, Mi.s.s Carrie Cliijtori. a English li'iichcr 111 (he hlnh school at Co- limibii.s the week end Willi her parents. Mi. and Mrs.

B. F. Cliiy lull. Humboldt Items iMiK .1. A Villi Nltr I UM.s iiil by Hie Cl.niT rjiilj tUKKi.

vvltll 11 Ijulli't MippiT III Ihi- liniiii' I'i Mr, mill U' il.ii\l<: vHilrl! iiinii i Vll' Wil; by bv, 1. Ill ins II Hint Ml IH. Hill. -ll Clili.l:. V.Vtr lilt' llri'ul liil.i:,, liulll ull llir l.ill',!' illlillii; l.ihh'.

mill Ull' liilil'-ri 111 Hlili-Jj 11 )1' ui 'Ji' M'lilrd. iiiriH I'lili'i I iiiiiirn III I hi' jinrly liiD'n iiir Mir Mi Alli'inl-' inii Ml Ml .1 I' iiliutii. iiiii'l Mrn. Ml Kiiil.v. Mr.nnil W.

A Mr uii.I'Mr'i KidirKI ffniiiiii. Mr 'N HDl, Mf "iiiid Mrs I. H'u Mil lUiil Die liii.l'^ nml fiarvii'. Mr, 1111 (1 Mi'i Iiiriicrl Fikhiv imon fri 'in' Whili' phlir Vii v. fici i' I'lniii'V illIriiilctI till' I 'oin I the SIrid'liiral Clny Pniclui 'l'; tute.

Till Ml'. inothi'r. Mrs. Miiry riiiiu-y lin- (liHhiipoli.s. IiKl unrl tooK a drive Ihrouuli lln- South ivt Chark S.

C. A drive throuRli that city tbcin irvitr.v of the Old South a.s it, uus one hundred years auo. They ul vL-iitCd Iriends in Teiiiie.ssi'e. Their intiniS'- wry included a drive the I Great Old Smokie.s Niitional Wi.ss Cnnvford reitiriird Saturday from Topeka where she it- tended thh annual teachftr.s meeiiflK. She vi.siled her Lr'Ia Crawford, who I.s iii, Tn- peka, and while there was a Satu'r- (lay Kucst of Mr.

and Mi'fi. Bert Nice and family at Pauline. Mr and Mrs. John Coe and two bo.y.s. nr.

iiiid Mrs, Adaovs iiiid hiiby Hlrl ol-Wlfhltii were feiiji- day eveuliiu dinner of Mj.s, A. U. Coe and Ml.s.s KlhC'l T'hey were Joined dliiiii'r hy Nellie Cliamiier.s, The eonililiied elreleii iit I lie Woiji- Oiilld of liiii chiirrli will iiieel, at Wi'dneMliiv The JoHll nieellim ii Ijei 'ii pUiifhed lo cure .01 two llie In eli-et ofljisers lor tjin eoiiiinu yi'iii', iilKl to Bin iidoption ol a new i )il wlileh wiiH prejeiiti'd jij, ii recpiit 'I'lie wifl hollj sftp- nriile tiieel lollow lii(j' the torifUil neneriil liocn-lv N. mil ol I.urned- the week end Willi Mrh Hill He it leiii'lier III the l.iiriieil liifcil) Hehoful. fHunday" wiur obtierved-by (lie fU'lil.

I'resbvlerliiii'(tliiirch yt-ii- lenliiy, with Hid pniitos-, the Kliliiird I). Ulckeii 1 )1 chyrye tho I Don Morrell, who works for the Ii Coljlentz Electric and I'ioyd Klliotl, who Ihes at 14. North WaliiiU were pariIcIpinUs In a 1)11(1 auto iirrident la.st nluht when Dmliie tourlim car belonging to Cobleiilz and driveil by Mr. era.shed iiilo Hie Kord toiir- Itm; cur driven by Mr, Klllolt. No one i a.s luiri In I'eli'ljriillon of of her iliiiiKliler.

Mrs. I''. Voiiel Have a piirly Wednesday aller school The ehllilreii at the piirly Were lliirrielt. Odor, I.liellle odor, ICvelyn Taylor, Nerliie Klli- (IrBiK, Helen Roberts, I'lUiMni' Kul'liiJI, Zetii luiiiiiviiii mid C'loyil OHC II (' lllhhoii alleiideil Hie 111 Hie Millie Ah- .111 i.illun 111 ('liiiiiiili' HilM aliei'iiooii Till' ulei'iier li'iii'iiiliire nliu- iidil III 1(12 Niirdi WiiNlilllKtoil, has iinw.aliniwt riiilnhed coinplrtlmj ItB new brick iiddHlon on tlir corner of Wiv.hiimloii mid Jack.ion riie lloor of the new addition Is eoinplelely biiill of hard wood. A biileony covVrlng the rear and nearly I he eiillre side of the estab- iishiiient will give added room for merchandi.se.

Nen.sho FaD.s George i iiiiranee of Fredonia. Robert Lleu- rance of Kansas Cilv. Prof. Thur- iow Lieurance of Wichita visited iheir parents. Dr.

and Mrs. A. J. Lieurance Sunday. Endorsemciil Musi Waif Colby I API The campaign to boom Gen.

Dwight Elsenhower for president ran into a little In his home slate of Kansas Sunday. When tho sixth district Young Republieans elub met at Colby, It wa.s proposed that tho organlza- ijon endorse the general for the riipnbliean nomination. I3iit the ('lub's retiring chalrmnn, Vivian McKol of ruled the was out of order. He thai the club's constltii- ili 'ii luiihiblt.s eiulorNcments until iifler the stale ijrimary. MeKel Mild Individiiiil members arc free ro Kl.seiihower drlMl pelltlon.s Ii ihev wl.sh.

Ill ihe meeting hall at the time were nietiires of Sen. Robert Tiifl o( Ohio, who has announet'd I for the OOP nomination. Hanncrs urglnK Tuft's cniKlldacy were dl pidiiilnetilly, O. Lowe, the Thoroas coiinly attorney, was elected dls- lilet ihalniuiii to Hiieeeed McKel, Tim club iidojited it roHOlullon MiipiiortliiK WiiiliDii Horton' of Aiwood iiM district ropi'oRenlatlvfi ah the iiiitloiinl eoliyeiltlnn. Tlic ciiiidldiiry of I'riul Afii'lnn of I'bilinii lor htiile Yoiiim Ropubllciin ihiiirDiiiii iiliio WIIH eiidortiea.

Colony Items (Curiirlbiillona la (hfo coliimit muix have ulijnaliiie and mrctt addiemi, and mint deal with nunu iiuUjcct ol ueneral Iniereai: The KeRlnlet teacrvea (he right to edit or reject any conirihutlon received anJ will relufn Ihone unavallahle (or puhlicatlon only when a atamped, aeU addressed envelope la enclosed,) Famous Stgtue Antwtr to Provioui Punta Courtesy title Depleted G4 Insicct famous statue, out "The of 50 Itumit the 0 12 Observe Throng 14 Rocky hill 15 Cask 16 Turkish offlcial 17 Brazilian macaw 38 Gomparalifc sufllx 19 Oceaniliner ,21 Exi.sls 22 Heavy cord 24 Formerly 20 Crack 27 Rip 28 Symbol foi sodium 2D Silver (symbol) 30 Mcriaure of area 31 Tantalum (symbol) 32 Dancing girl 34 Of "the enr 37 Accompliah- ment 38 Network 30 Sun god of Esypt 40Rovliart 40 Indian mulberry 47 Mountain In Crete 4eScient BO Drink mado with malt Bl Wox (proflx) 03 fiaby flllnient VJlK'nCAt, 1 Natural fats 2 Nerve cell 3Ulr 4 Pronoun 5 Ilulian capital Extent 7 'ffie same 8 town 9 GVeek letttJr 10 Cuirass 11 Its sciilptoj- Wiis James 19 Divide 20 Turning muscles 23 It was shown nt the Exposition 2.i Nullify 32 Continent 33 Heavy 35 Italy 36 Vegetable 41 Small flsh 42 Press 43 Weight of India 44 Leave out 45 Contest ot speed 48 Wile 50 Viper I i 6 7 5- II 12 ij A 15 lb ir 5 i Jit JI 1 i'l tin ST 8 TRICKS OK TREATS Editor Register: We oldsters used to have great fun celebrating Halloween. But since our day another element has been introduced into that celebration. Originally it was "Treats and Tricks," the youngsters thereby saying in effect, "Give us a treat, and we will exhibit our amusing antics (ti'icks)." But the spirit of the age has changed things. Now it has become. "Treats or Tricks," implying, if you don't treat us, we will play tricks on you.

We really enjoy seeing the Uttle children in their amusing costumes, gladly welcome them, and are happy to add to theb- joy by giving them some treat. But when adults turn the occasion into a racket, It Is time something was done about it. On Halloween, after 10 o'clock, we went to the door and there stood two young men, wholly without Halloween costume, who demanded, "Treats or Tricks." They then Informed us there were three more of them In their car, and they wanKid treats for all. When the young men of foln "horn in" on the children's privilege, It Is time their parents had ii serious talk with thetn, SUBSCRfBRR. Man Kills Self In Spotligha Of Police Car Richmond, Oul, (APl The prowl ciir 'H Npotlltfhl ghtred on a younu couple, "Tho ninn hiid hlw loft ii rn iirotiiul WDiniin iind bin rhjhi In the Mmiill of her back," olfleor areon report- pd, "Wo could httiir her ploitdlim, 'PIOdNB don't kill mol Plcaso let me gol' The mitn wiin liunfty Sfl-yonr-old Don MiinNoii.

woman hiM wife. The lime was Bnlurday nlsht. Police had been called by the girl's uncle, Jack Diamond. reported Mrs. Munson sought refuge In his home but Munson forced her to leave at gtinpolnt.

The man and woman walked for six blocks. The glare of the spotlight never left them. At the edge of a vacant lot, Mrs. Munson called tp officers: "Don't do anything. He'll shoot.

I don't want to die." MunHon backed over the lot. He held his wife between himself police. Other prowl cars sl- rened up. The woman stumbled and fell. Munson dropped beside her.

He B.sked; "Do you love: me?" yesi" In a high voice. Then a pistol crackied. Munson slumped, dead with a bullet through his brain. The police report said: Suicide," One-fourth of tho world's Hnow geese winter nt Pea Island refuge in North Onrolina. ROCK OF AGES BMMi7 NOW roBcyn WILLIASIS IICKNUMBNT WORKS MT CUR I UU HUNTINO EQUIPMENT.

aVNi, AMMUNITION, IICNTINa MOBNim ETC. lOLA HOMBAND AUTOSUPPLYv (FlrMtoniBtoM) War Hero Leads One-Man to Get More Blood Donors Ity Hal Itnyle New Vork lAVi A wounded officer wlioKe iine -iiiiin bntllrfleld rnmpiiKe won hlin the Medal ot Honor I now on a one -iiian campaign to fe'cl more blood for troop.s In Korea. "It's a personal lliliig- with nic," said Capt. Raynmnd Harvey, who 111 3i na.s been wounded three times In two war.s. "I'd be dead except for the 12 pints of blood and plasma I got.

"And I want to pay it back." Harvey got hit twice and won twt) Silver Stars for combat hero- i.sm as a company commander in the 79th division in Europe during the second world war. Ho refu to leave his out- lit despite i wounds and was the only officer in the division to stay in corn- Hal BnvU of his company IhroiiRh the entire campaign. He went iishore in Korea a.s company comniiinder In the seventh division, and made two nm- phlblous landlng.s. "Our eompuiiy was the firNt to reueh the Yuhi river a yi -ar UKo," be reciilled proudly. The eiipdiln lliid awarded II third silver star before the action March that won him the Medal of Honor, thi! nation's highest reward tor valor.

I a platoon up a ridge, 1 bravi il litrong fire i nd pertioiiiilly knocked out four With blind griMiadcH and lilit (iiibliic. Of eiieiiiy. dead ill the lu'tloit, be killed at l(f((hl Id before lie (iM wliot throuiih the liintf. Iliirvey refimeil even then to 1)0 cvitciinted until he wan mire bin conipaiiy could coiiiplel II iil- tack Milece.i?<fiilly, "It took my corporal and four Korean litter beiirerK iiino hourii to get me down out of the hlllfi and back to nn aid station," ho said. lioiir.i after that I wa.s In tent In mobile surgical hosH'ltal being operated on." Ho remembers that the soldier on the cot next to him was one ot hl.s own sergeants.

The sor- gennt had lost his right hand from nn enemy burp gun. and kept saying ruefully, "Now liow am I going to write home to the folks?" The Nurgeon who openitcd od llaivey lolil hlin later ho wan siir- prUed he survived. But prompt blood transfuitlonM and the younij will to live pulled hlin through. "I wn In ha-ipltnlK for four months," Harvey "Oflon 1 wondered who had given tlio blood that saved my life. Perhtips, however.

It's Ju.st as well you never (know. The Important thing is that they did give It. And 1 decided I'd pay back the debt with my own blood." During hi.s convalescence Harvey wdrked as a technical advisor on 20th Century-Fox's Korean war film. "Fixed Bayonets." and played a small role. He is now assigned to the department of defense's blood collection program.

Hospital doctors told him he should wait a year at least before giving any blood himself. But recently, although his back still is draining from his unhealed wound, he insisted on making the first bi- stallment on his debt a pint of his blood. "It didn't bother me at all," he said, "and the doctor says .1 can give a pint now every two ninnths, Thcre'n nothing' to It reaction. I gave four pints at different times before the Korean war began," Harvey said he isn't dislHu- at the slowness of the American people to respond to urgent appnulH for ntoro bipod. "Our people never let their soldiers down before," he said, don't think they npprecluto how desperately tiie blood is needed.

If they could Just reall'ice that the blood they give Is the chief ron- son that 08 out of every 100 wounded met) in Korea itiirvlvB, they 'd stipport tlio progriim 100 percent," (Mrs. Margaret Barron) br. Audra C. Pulllam returned home Thursday evening from Kansas City where she had been since Saturday with Dr. R.

D. Pulllam, who underwent major surgery Tuesday for the removal of his gall bladder. Ill as Dr. Pulllam was he still had his sense of humor as one can see when they read the sign on his. office door, "closed for repairs." Mrs.

Pulllam left him doing as well OS could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Harris and their children of Holton came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harris's grandmother Mrs.

R. S. Martin Tuesday. Mr. Harris went to Topeka to attend the teachers' meeting.

Mi's. Harris and the children remained for a longer visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Kent of LiSben, who have been visiting grandmother Mrs. Mary Scott, and his mother Mrs. John Kent of who has been vislt- her mother and other relatives, left Wednesday morning for" their home, accompanied by his mother tot. a visit wltJi them before she reliirns to her home, Lylc Barron was guest of honor at a birthday supper at the home of her parents Mr.

and Mrs. L. T. Barron Wednesdiiy evenhig. The loyely birthday cake baked by his dwighter Lovnrn centered the table.

Other than the honor guest vibre Mrs.Barron and their daughter LJvara. The Inst week in October has an unusual one with a variety of weather. The last Sunday was a Irfautlful Ideal Pall day, which a lew miles east and soutli, west to lolii. and back to Colony, woiild convince one that there Is beauty in KaiiHiis, The Vff'w beniitlfiil, shaded from gold to deep uriiiiKe, briuht reds, and inii- rOoiiB, browns and pale yellows, Wild iislei 's were heavy wllli their itiile lavender predom- Ifiatlng garden flower still strutUiit; I'l: beauty, the UtrgH psle yellow, to Hie small dark brownii aiidoriiDKe were blooming' profusely. As breath-taking a Mghl as one could hope lo see arc fhc beautiful maple trees six lind tine-half miles north of lola, in their splendor of yellow and orange, Mondoy was a chilly raw day, Tues- (itiy before nooti snow was falling, and by evening the ground in places rvas taking on a blanket of white, Wednesday continued with snow flurries and a drop in temperature, Thursday still snow, a raw Ayind and by night freezing weather, Friday cold, with a trace of snow, but again the sun is shining.

Pi'obably due to the cold weather HEATING EQUIPMENT Dearborn Humphrey Triumph Hoi Boy Brilliant Fire SCHELL'S APPLIANCE STORE South Side Square lOLA, KANSAS oBiKdiBoiaaMBai OUB BOARDING HOUSE WHAT HAPPS)sl6D to tHAT LAOMDttV 0O8 -M -OID VOU igHOW UP STARCHED WBTOiOeO IN) A RBPORT THAT, HALF A nozen tOST CUPFI.llOl« DROPPED (OUT OP THAT CHIM DUSTER OP WKSM VOU OUT APTER Y.S'UR FIRST AiOD LAST DAV OF WORK wlth1tfAJ0Rh VOU BRAVlNS A DIDM'T VOU I HAD TO PAStf LJPlUe P5CAU5gOFMy ALLERSyTO- 5UD6 OTHER WORDS, fJO SOApsi not many Halloween pranks were played. Very few things were dragged up on the avenue. Tuesday evening most of the business windows had Some soap on them, by Thursday morning they were all well coated with soap which is still on most of them. Wednesday evening several groups of masked youngsters were out for tricks or treats. All in all It was as quiet- a Halloween as Colony has known; Mr.

and Mrs. Clem MtOhce camo home from the hospital Thursday evening. They left Ronnie improving slowly. Mrs. McGhee remained at home, for a tew days.

Mr. McGhee and DelorcB went back Friday to be with Ronnie. Mr. and-Mrs. M.

11. Jonc's spent Sunday at Overland Park, guests of their son Clifford and Mrs. Jones. They culled on Ronnie MeOhua at the K. II, Medical QcnU-r.

1'he Colony high sclioo) cnrnlviil wax a real Huccess, clearing to be divldi'd among ihe lour high Nchool cliihKeH, Bill Threlkcld and Nancy WlndeVl, simlorii, were elecli'd kliiK and Claude I''lvecoiit received the door prize, and Iil, Powell held the lucky iiiimber for lite turkey. Arizonan Is Top American Cowboy San Francisco (AP) Del Haverty Benson, Is America's top cowboy for 1961, the International Rodeo Association announced Monday. As.soclallon champions were announced at tho end of the Grand National rodeo at San Francisco's Cow palace, tho last rodeo of the circuit for the year. More thon $22,000 In prl-zes was distributed to winners of association and Grand National competition. Gerald Roberts, Strong City, finished fourth In Brahma bull competition, OR.

WAYNE e. FRANn OPTOMETRIST Pbou New UnAtlon ut iJyonniofi, 4 lilotik and 114 North'sf oM locallon. PUBLIC SALE Because of Illness ond death of my husband, I will sell at Public Auction, 1 mile east and miles north of LaHarpe, THURSDAY, NOV. 8 starting at 1:30 p. m.

the following property: R.C.A. VICTOR First in Radio First in Television First in RecortJed Music ALADDIN OIFT AND APPLIANOE SHOP red cow with nine weeks old heifer calf at side; 1 roan heifer, to freshen in March. 200 bales of prairie hay: approximately 200 bales of has-; some shelled corn, whMt and oats. POULTTJY Approximately 100 Austra-Whlte pullets. HOUSEHOLD Iron beds complete: 2 chests of drawers; 8-plece dining sidte; 3 extra chairs; I large coal heater; 1 oil burning heater; corner cupboard; apex electric tank type sweeper; divan; Cdld- spol refrigerator, 9.5 ft.

150 Feet ot garden hose; set of harness; .2. oU drums; 3 feed barrels; scoops; oil burning brooder stove; electric water heater; feeders; McCormlck- Deerlng cream separator; lawn mower; approximately 3 Id tons of coal, and other items too numerous to mention. PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my fnrnv, I will sell at Public Auction at the farm, located 6 mifa(5 east and 4 mlics north of Lallnrpe, or 4 miles north and 2 miles west of Moran, NOV. 8 TERMS CASH-Sec your banker before attending sale. Not responj- Ible for accidents should any occur.

Mrs. George E. Bauer LITEER, Auctioneer. ERROL McCULLOUail. Clerk.

PUBUC SALE lo 111 heiiUh, mn leaving the fiirin nrid will sell ut Piiblle Auction lit the farm, 4 miles north HIghwtty KO and tv weiil ot lola (halt iiillo wvtii of Noi'tli Miipio Grove schooli, Wednesday, Nov. 7 Commencing at 10 Oa, the following described properly: The following property, Starting At 10:30 a. m. Ml Goes UP when you aproad FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE lolA Farm Stora Block Kast of Sktila Fe popot 14 HEAD OF MILK 1 Registered Brown Swiss 'bull, 14j motnhs old, extra good; 4-year-old Milking Shorthorn cow, to-freshen, Nov. 10; 3-year-old Swiss duernsey cow, freshen Nov.

15; 4-year-old Jersey cow, freshen Jan. 8-year- old Milking'Shorthorn cow. freshen Feb, 16, giving Vti gal. milk a diiy now; 4.year-old Swiss Guernsey cow, giving gal. day, March 4-year-old Guernsey cow, giving 4 gal.

a "day, freshen: March 20; 3-year-old Guernsey holfer to freshen in January; 3-year-o)d. mot- tle-taced heifer, freshen In ary; 1 yearling Shorthorn hdlfer; 4 coming yearling heifers. cows are all good milk eowtr- DAIRY KQUIPMKNT Ten- gal, milk cans; Rite-Way ohe-unlt milking machine, like now. FARM IMPLEMRNTS, 1980 WD Alllfl-Ohalmorfl troctor; 1950 WD AlUs-Chalmers cultivator with fertilizer attachment; 1960 WD 2rl8-ln. mounted plow; 1950 rear- amounted A.

C. planter; 1950 No. 3 I -AlUs-Chalmers mower; 1050 AUls- Chalmers S-ft. combine; 1950 AlUs- Chalmers Roto baler; 1950 Allis- Chalmers side rake; 1050 Allls-Chal- mers bale loader; 1950 mers disc; 1950 International 3-section harrow; lo-hole Oliver Superior grain drill with fertilizer attachment; 1 Idea maniiro spreader; 1050 Wetmore hammer mill; 1 rubber-tired wogon; 1 electric fencer; a few other articles, CIIICKEN8-7S puUeta; 75 mixed hens. Bales alfalfa in bam; iti bales prairie hay in bam, eictrit good; 300 bales prairie hay in pile; 300 bales, more or less, hay in posture; 600 bales crab gross and altal- ta in fleld.

7BRMS Is desired soo your local banker before at- tondtag Bole, No property td bo removed until settled for. Not respons- (or any aooldenti. JAMES STEWART 'COIo W. jr. JOIXY, i AtliltN OQUNTY STATE BANK, Clerk.

LuBoh Will lb Im4 By Mildred Ohuroh. 24 HEAD OF Milk cows, consisting of 2 Shorthorns (milking), 2 Jerseys, 2 Brown Swiss and 6 Guernseys. These cows ages from 6 to 10 years old, vacchiated for Bangs and are persistent milkers. 3 Two-year-old steers; 1 two-year- old heifer, Whlteface; 2 yearling steers; 2 yearling heifers; 2 bull calves; 2-year-otd Angus bull. Records and dates furnished sale date.

22 HEAD OF Yorkshire sow (registered), with 13 pigo eligible to registry; 0 spring gilts, eligible to registry, wt. 200 lbs, each, Curtlss Candy Blood Lines. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Studio couch, combination desk bufTet, Florence oil heater, gas heater, laundry stove, dresser and hl-boy, eleo- trlo washing machine and tubs, dressing table and wash stand. FARM IMPLEMENTS Ford tractor. 600 hrs.

use; poWer take-off pulley; Ford Ferguson Implements, consisting of a -14 plow, 2- row cultivator. 4-row weeder, 8-ft. tandem disc, heavy duty mojver grader, cultlpacker, l-way, 6-foot; SkyUne feed grinder; 7-12 Superior grain drill, lerttUzer and grass seeder; front end loader for Ford Ferguson tractor; John Deere trailer wagon; for Ford tractor. MISCELLANEOUS Two teed bunks, pier troughs; 600-Ib. eloctrio cream separator, good; 2-unlt SiUne milking machine latest model and In good condition; 3 electric fencers; 8 milk cans; loading chute; stainless steel wash vat; gasoline power mower; many other articles.

Tons priilrie hay; 4 tons bean hay. TEBm OASH-H credit is desired see your local blinker iMfore attending sale. No property lo be removed until settled for. Not reiDonsl- Wo tot any nooidants. rpsponsi cot.

W. J. niiKY, Auodoneer. lOLA STATB BANK, Clerk. Ladles of Oarlyle Church Will gtrve.