The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 2

THE 1QLA, KANSAS, REGISTER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1972 LOCALS PAGE 2 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hayes visited Sunday in Tulsa with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayes.

Other guests were Mrs. Hayes' parents, former residents of Iola, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lovett, Nampa, -Idaho; who are spending the week in Tulsa. Mrs.

Mike Sigg and Andrea are in Iola visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Duncan and with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sigg.

She will be here for several weeks. Her husband, Slg. 2 Sigg is serving in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs.

Verle Hoffman and Mrs. Lewis A. Howland spent Sunday in Carthage, visiting Air. and Mrs. Rod Jones.

They enjoyed a dinner, ice cream and cake in celebration of the birthday of Mr. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee Corp.

Virginia Beach, left Sunday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mrs. Stewart is Mr.

Corp's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Forsberg and Douglas, Raytown, visited Sunday with his mother and brother, Mrs. Verna Forsberg and Gene.

FUNNY BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Belknap, accompanied by their two grandchildren from Burlington, Tommy and Tracy Jones, spent the weekend with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Belknap and family of Wichita.

Mrs. Loretta Brooks, accompanied by Mrs. Jesse Ball, Mrs. Dorothy White, Mrs. Alice Upshaw, Mrs.

Josephine Neighbor and Mrs. Dorothy Millington, attended the four- ounty meeting of United Methodists in Moran Sunday. The new bishop, the" Rev. Ernest Dickson was guest speaker. Three members of the Daughters of the American Colonists attended a meeting of the Major John Mason Chapter at Pittsburg Friday.

They were Mrs. Eula Hunter, Mrs. Irene Hanson and Mrs. Annie May Eyestone. They enjoyed a 1 o'clock luncheon and a program on the history Wesleyan College given by Miss Bessie Schwab of Cherokee.

Several residents traveled to Kansas City Sunday to attend the capping exercises of St. Luke's School of Nursing held at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, in which Cindy Sifers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sifers, was capped.

Those attending were By Roger Bollen 5 DON'T MAKE" MiQ Decisions, AU I A HOSTLER Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander, Miss Vicky Lind and Mr.

and Mrs. Sifers and Buddy. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Snell and Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Snell, all of and Mrs. Noel Snell, Alamogordo, N. have returned to their homes after a visit with their mother, Mrs. Ira Snell and sisters, Mr.

and Mrs. Vernie Diehl and Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and Donna. Luncheon guests of Mrs.

C. W. Rees of the Townhouse last Tuesday were Mrs. Zelby Taylor and Mrs. George Edwards of Topeka and Mrs.

R. A. Voisinet of Iola. Last year Theta King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harley King of Iola and Kansas City, owned a beautiful St. Bernard dog named Bourbon. The King home in Kansas City was the scene each morning of a joyous greeting ritual between Bourbon and children from grade school through senior high as they waited for their school buses. But in the spring. Bourbon was accidentally poisoned, and more than 50 of her human friends called on her during the week as she lay dying.

Since her death, the Kings have been searching for another St. Bernard, and finally, Sunday, Jeannie Sutherland Walker appeared at the King home with one she had brought all the way from Great Bend. Theta hopes this one will become the second unofficial greeter of the school kids on South 50th Street. Incidentally, this one has been named Brandy. disagree about whofesomeness of KP The House Appropriations Committee may think KP duty is "wholesome and character- building," but the guys who peel the potatoes aren't so sure.

"It really doesn't teach anybody anything," said Spec. 4 Edwin McCarthy, 20, of Columbus. Ohio. "It's a hassle for the individual and the section he's in." added McCarthy, who's stationed at Ft. Devens, Mass.

The House panel's comment on the advantages of kitchen duty came Monday as the group rejected $125 million of a defense appropriations bill earmarked to hire civilians to perform KP and cleaning duties. The committee recommended that such civilian programs already under way be eliminated by April 30 in all services. "What I want to know," said a retired Army colonel, "is how many of those people on the committee have done that work. If they think it's charac- me. It's demeaning" The colonel, from San Antonio, said that if the government hopes to build up an all-volunteer force, eliminating KP "is one of the best incentives I can think of." Another former soldier added: "What those congressmen don't understand is the way GIs feel about KP.

A bunch of hired civilians can quit, but the soldier has to do what he's told or he goes to the QBQ MINERALS The only free choice 'mineral program for all livestock. Nature has given animals the capacity to balance their intake of minerals. Provided we give them a chance. Don't Iwaste money feeding 'mixed" minerals call Harold Rice. 365-3385 stockade.

It's the thing I hated most about the army." At Ft. MacArthur. PFC Neil DeNoux described KP as. like being "a prisoner for a day." A GI on KP duty at Ft. Bragg.

N.C., added, "It destroys character. It doesn't build character." One of the few dissents came from. Maj. William Haas, the information officer at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

Rains slow planting TOPEKA. Kan. (AP) Limited progress was reported by the State Crop and Livestock Reporting Service last week in Kansas as wet fields delayed field work in many areas. Only 2 per cent of the planted by last Saturday, compared with 6 per cent a year ago and 7 per cent average. The weekly report said some fields of rye and barley have been planted, and farmers tinued filling and fertilizing wheat land where field conditions permitted.

Fall crops have continued to mature and some harvesting progress was made in southern and central areas last week. The corn crop was 80 per. cent dented by Saturday, same as last year and slightly ahead of the average while some 38 per cent of the corn was fully matured compared with 49 per cent last year and a average of 47 per cent. About 3 per cent of the state's corn grain acreage had been harvest, slightly behind schedule. About 50 per cent of the sorghum acreage had turned color and about-12 per cent was matured and 2 per cent harvested.

Soybean prospect were reported as favorable with plentiful soil moisture in the major producing areas. "I started as an elisted man and pulled more than my share of KP," he said. "Darned if I could see anything wrong with it sort of like helping mom in the kitchen. It's a necessary part of military duties." Farm income up in 1971 state reports TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Net farm income in Kansas in 1971 was 9 per cent above 1970 and the highest in records dating back lo 1949, the State Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said Monday.

The report said the increase realized was due to increased cash receipts from products marketed which more than -a-sharp-rise-in -farm duction expenses. Cash receipts from livestock and livestock products marketed in 1971 were 18 cent above the previous year and cash receipts from crops were (i per cent over 1970, the report said. The 1971 realized net income, per farm in Kansas was a record $7,797, moderately above the $7,063 in 1970 and far above the 10-year average of $4,445. Realized net farm income of Kansas farmers was $671 million in 1971 compared with $615 million in 1970 and the 1960-69 average of $437 million. The 1971 realized net farm income was 26 per cent of the gross farm income, compared with, 27 per cent for both 1970 and the 10-year average.

Total cash receipts from farming, including government payments, were a record $2,474,000,000 in 1971, a 12 per cent hike over 1970. Receipts from livestock and livestock products was $1,492,000,000 and from crops $764 million, both record highs. Champion Oil Corporation Area Representative A leader in the oil and credit card industry is presently seeking certain qualified individuals to control and maintain approximately 25 to 35 accounts in the immediate area. Light travel. Approximately to $11,500 investment required, depending on the size off the area desired.

For further information send short resume to: CHAMPION OIL CpRPORATION P. O. BOX 193 CARROLLTON, TEXAS 75006 Business Mirror Trend back to hanging on VISITOR TO NASALAN1), Boris Petrov, chairman of the Soviet Intercosmos Council, tries out some U.S. astronaut equipment at the Houston Manned Spacecraft Center during consultations on the coining joint U.S.­ Soviet space linkup. Petrov is on un ergometer, bicycle-like device measuring an astronaut's metabolic output and heart effort.

Approval expected of revenue-sharing WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate approaches final passage of the $34.8 billion revenue-sharing bill today after its sponsors beat down efforts to increase aid to big, urban states. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield predicted final passage of the massive bill by late afternoon. It has been debated by the Senate six days. The most bitter floor fights have centered on how the big pot of be divided among the states. The Senate Finance Committee came up with a formula generally increasing the rural and poorer states' share over the large, industrial states compared to the apportionment granted in the House version.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, made a final effort to change the committee's plan with a new method of distribution to aid the 'urbanized states. He lost on 57-27 vote. Under his amendment, $1.5 billion would have been added io the bill over the five-year period the program covers.

Also, funds would have been distributed on the basis of the degree of urbanization of the states. Club News Sorority hears program on South America Mrs. Howard Veteto, Colony, was guest speaker when members of the Eta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met for a meeting at Menegay's North Monday. Mrs. Veteto, who traveled to South America this summer, showed slides of Ecuador and Colombia and told of the work that Men of Missions do in South America.

Miss Hazel Pool started her' term of office as chapter president, and offered instructions to all officers from the state office. Hostesses were Mrs. Lester Cole, Mrs. Lee Ed Spillman and Mrs. Don Ensminger.

There were 21 members and one guest present. WWI Veterand conduct funeral service "The industrialized states are shortchanged under the committee bill," Javits declared. "The cities are where the problems are." However, Sen. Russell B. Long, floor manager for the bill and Finance chairman, said "We voted to give more money to the poor states and less to the wealthy ones, and that certainly is justified." In another important test, the to -17, an amendment by Sen.

Lawton Chiles, to eliminate a section of the bill putting a ceiling on social-services programs run by the states for welfare recipients and potential recipients. The measure as approved by Finance would limit the programs to about $1.7 billion a year Also defeated were two tax- reform amendments designed to bring in enough revenue, to pay for more than half the cost of revenue sharing. Long argued that major changes in the tax laws require far more consideration than could be given in Senate floor debate. Kennedy presence sparks campaign MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Sen. Edward M.

Kennedy has joined" George McGovern's come-from- behind presidential campaign for a three-day series of rallies across the populous Northeast. The two Democratic senators set out on a five-city, 16-hour schedule of appearances from Minneapolis to Pittsburgh today following their premiere Monday night before approximately 11,000 people, one of the largest crowds in McGovern's post-convention campaign. THRU THE Seventeen members of the Veterans of World War I Barracks 2711 and 14 members of the auxiliary were present to pay tribute to Past Commander Leon Persinger at funeral services held Sept. 8 in the Colony Community Church. Graveside services at the Colony Cemetery were conducted by members of the Barracks.

Iola Community Theatre TRYOUTS "CACTUS FLOWER" Sept. 11-12 p. m. Bowlus Fine Arts (Use Alley Door) New Homes In Iola 3 bedrooms. 1056 sq.

ft. plus attached garage. Attractive kitchen, disposer, range hood. Pretty ceramic bath. One priced SI 5,500, Only S775 down closing costs.

Eligible Farmers Home Adm. loan. NO DOWN CALL Wayne Archer, Realtor 365-2211 (365-3407 evenings) By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Many an old Boston fortune has been preserved over the decades by researching a fundamentally strong company, investing in it, and then putting the securities away in a vault. There lay the certificates untouched, radiating dividends over the years, reproducing themselves through stock splits from time to time, thus keeping the family and its bankers and lawyers fed and content. In recent years; however, that philosophy came into disrepute.

In many instances bad securities were vaulted away with the good, and so the returns often were found to be less than they would have been Allen County Hospital Monday, September 11 33 patients, 2 babies Admitted Howard Copening, Iola; Mrs. Otto Lair, Piqua; Carl Saferite, Neosho Falls; Mrs. George Pickering, Yates Center; Mrs. Bobbie Morris, Chanute; Barbara Vest, Iola; Mrs. Milo Hakes, Yates Center.

Dismissed Robert Shepherd, Colony; Mrs. Richard Henkle, Colony; Glen Maley, Iola; Karen Cunningham, Iola; Virginia Ballinger, Humboldt; Louis Schlanger, Iola; Paul Schillig, Iola; Maxine Morton, Yates Center. Thought for Today A fool takes no pleasure hi understanding, but only in expressing his Proverbs 18:2. Never rise to speak until you have something to say; and when you have said it. a Witherspoon, American clergyman and educator.

with an occasional dusting. In the past 20 years especially, the performance craze spread through the market, enveloping the portfolios not only of individual investors but of trusts, pensions, mutual funds and other institutions. In-out trading was the fad. Now performance seems to have had its day. As anyone who casually follows the market knows, many of the institutional and private investors who amassed fortunes by turning over the portfolios 100 per.

cent year are broke. And they went broke blindly follow; ing the quick trade creed. And so we have a reiteration of that old Boston philosophy by the Boston Consulting Group, which is a management consulting organization within the multibillion Boston which is a descendant of Boston Safe Deposit and Trust. Says Bruce Henderson, BCG president, "The stock trader can rarely win. The long-term investor can." No equivocation, no asterisks, no broad exceptions.

But the reasons have changed some over the years. "Tax laws and inflation combine against the trader. He loses too much capital in taxes," he says. "Investing becomes a house game in which the odds are stacked against him as they are at the race track or the casino." Each time the trader sells at a profit he pays a tax, to say nothing of a broker's fee. But the long-term investor not only pays taxes at a lower rate but he pays only once instead of two or three times over the same time span.

If securities are traded rather than held, says Henderson, the income tax removes capital that otherwise should be compounding. The combination of taxes and PUBLIC AUCTION Due to the death of my husband I'm selling the following items at the farm located 9 miles west, 3 mi. north of miles east, 3 mi. north of Yates Center. Saturday, Sept.

16, 1972 Starting promptly at 10:30 a. m. MACHINERY 1964 John Deere 3010 Diesel Tractor with cab three point hitch Dual Wheels and Tires for 3010 John Deere 1954 John Deere 60 LP Tractor with power trol knee action front end 1956 John Deere A gas tractor with power trol- Good 9N with three point hitch 1937 WC Allis Chalmers gas tractor (row crop) 1955 John Deere 10' Combine No. 45 with straw chopper pickup reel 1971 Oliver 12' ViBra-shank 1971 Oliver 12' lift harrow 2 4 section drag harrows 21' Cultipacker 2 Section John Deere Rotary Hoe 1966 IHC Grain Drill 16-8 No. 494 John Deere 4 row corn planter with all attachments 1971 4 row Roller Cone for John Deere Combine John Deere Plow on rubber with hydraulic IHC 3-14 Moldboard Plow on rubber with Hydr.

8' Cockshutt Tandem Wheel Disc 4 section spring tooth harrow 4 row John Deere Cultivator for 60 or sets press wheels 16-8 drill 1 set new Brush Hog Scraper for Ford Tractor Pull Type Grader Case Feed unloader wagon 100 bu. Capacity 30' Mayrath Grain Auger with motor 30' Grain Auger with motor (tumble rod) Cyclone Fanning Mill with all screens (All The Above Machinery in Good Repair) Front end scoop for F30 Far- mall Grain Elevator Allis Chalmers ensilage blower Gehl Field row, Pickup Grass Attachments Letz Burr Mill 6' Mower for Ford Tractor 7' Mower for Allis.Chalmers Tractor (The Above Items Old But Useable) TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. Mrs.

Wm. Weseloh, Owner AUCTIONEERS: Tom Warren, Don Drain Dinner served by Lutheran Church Guild of Iola CLERK: Piqua State Bank. 1947 Chev. 2 Ton Truck with hoist 1959 Dodge Ton mail truck 1956 Dodge lVfe Ton truck 1957 Chev. 4 dr.

sedan 6 cyl. 9' Camper Trailer, good 2 Flat Ben Case Trailers on good rubber New Cattle Oiler 10' 12' insulated bldg. with refrigeration units, 1,000 bu. steel bin 1,350 Bu. Steel Bin 2 Hoppered Steel Bins 250 500 bu.

capacity 6 stock tanks 750 gal. water tank' 600 gal. gas tank on stand 100 gal. UP gas tank 500 gal. LP gas tank pump on Case Trailer New 300 gal.

diesel tank with pump hose on trailer Several tarps 2" water pump with motor l'z water pump PTO pump sprayer 2 metal gates 16' Lawn Mower 34 Hp Rototiller Garden Tractor 2 14 hp gas engines Air Compressor Refrigerator and other household items 3 hydraulic cylinders 1 set tractor chains 18x38 2 window vent fans 1 lot windows screens Corrugated sheet new, 25 used Wrenches, vices, grease guns-, hand tools, etc. "THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Metal Chicken nests, waterers, and tube feeders for 7,000 chickens Big Dutchman automatic feeders-chickens or hog feeding operation 2 Hp Bell City Grind Mix Mill with extra electric motor. Suitable for any automatic feeding system. New Automatic Medication Dispenser (in water) 6 Brooders inflation, he states, sometimes cancels out what appear at the time to be profits. Of course, securities held in the vault are hurt by inflation too but not by taxes or broker's fees.

Rather than succumbing to the performance philosophy, Henderson suggests investors might consider their securities in somewhat the same way a real estate buyer treats his investment. He holds for appreciation rather than trades. This outlook has limitations, Henderson concedes. It does nqt apply to savings bank deposits. Savings, he states, almost always shrink in buying power because of inflation, taxes and interest rates kept low by law.

"Current tax laws make it nearly impossible for anyone to save enough from income tofi- nance retirement," he states. He claims that finance retirement through savings an individual would have to save one-third of his life income. Luncheonette Specials For Wednesday Roast Beef Meat Balls in Tomato Sauce PARAGRAPHS Paul Friskel Nothing is more depressing than to be judged old before your time. In this day when the average life span has been lengthened so greatly it is important that we be able to make the most of those additional years. There are several ways in which we can help nature keep us from getting to act and appear old before it is time.

Two of the things which age a person most rapidly are boredom and inactivity. All of us know men who have literally wasted away after they retired from business. If you are retiring, don't just stop everything. Keep busy. Don't quit the world about you just because the calendar says you are getting old.

Make it a point to see your doctor every six months, more often if you have a bothersome ailment. It's a lot easier for the physician and cheaper for you if he has a chance to diagnose and treat your problem in its early stages. As we grow older, our bodies require less food. Yet, too many wives cook, and too many husbands eat as they did years ago. Older people should discuss their diets with their physician, make a firm effort to balance their meals and avoid excesses in both food and drink.

It may go against the grain not to be the first up in the morning and the last to bed at night, but reasonable rest is one of the best ways to keep looking youthful and feeling vigorous. Both our body-and-y our- brain- can become weary from overwork and over-exertion. One should exercise moderately and regularly. This can take the form of effort you enjoy: walking, riding horseback, golfing, bowling, etc. Exercise is the best way to keep all parts of your body in good working order.

Friskel-Kinser Mortuary 110 N. Washington Ava. Iola, Kansas SERVING as wa would ba SERVED.