The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 2

THE IOLA, KANSAS, REGISTER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1972 PAGE 2 Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Frantz and Mrs. Alice Pereau enjoyed Saturday evening in Wichita at Port of Paradise, a Polynesian club, featuring songs and native dances of the islands. The Kona Brothers, from the big island of Hawaii, are the owners and headline the entertainment.

Luncheon guests of Marguerite Hackney Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Batten of Salina. Mrs. Batten had roomed with Miss Hackney in college.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sigg and Cathy were involved in an automobile accident Sunday in Oklahoma. They were on Highway 99 returning from Seminole, where they were visiting his sister and family. Mr.

and Mrs. R. G. Scott, when the accident occurred. Mrs.

Sigg reported that the driver of the other turned in front of them, apparently thinking that a county road was the continuance of Highway 99. She stated theat their seat belts prevented any serious injuries. Mrs. Sigg was treated for a laceration over one eye and multiple bruises. The car was estimated to be a total loss.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duhlap have returned home after a visit with their son, Andy Dunlap and family in Reno. Nev, Mrs. Paul Zirjacks, Patrick and Paul Howard, are making their home at 819 North Jefferson while her husband, Spec.

5.C. Paul Zirjacks, goes on a tour of duty in Thailand. They arrived Wednesday from Virginia where Zirjacks had been stationed. Mrs. Zirjacks is the daughter of Howard Robinson of Iola.

Zirjacks is the son of Mrs. Grace Zirjacks of Humboldt. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lingle have returned to Iola after a week's vacation in Oklahoma.

Mr. and Mrs. Lingle will soon move to Tulsa. Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Gurwell Sunday were Scott Evans and Don Rutledge. Joe Douglas, captain of the Topeka Fire Department, has been guest speaker at the Wesley United Methodist Ghurch for the past two Sundays. His topic for the Adult Sunday School Class has been "The Church's Stand on Religion and Race." Mr. and Mrs. Roger Braker of Wichita were guests Sunday of his parents, the Rev.

and Mrs. Willard Braker. Mrs. W. A.

Cooksey spent the past week with her daughter Mrs. Oren- Ward and Derek in Overland Park. Mrs. C. G.

Smirl of Neodesha spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Cooksey. Mrs.

Vernon White has returned from Parsons where she had been caring for her grandchildren, Julie and Craig Newland while Dr. and Mrs. Dale Newland were in Switzerland. Mrs. Cecil St.

Clair of Iola has received word of the birth of her granddaughter, Ruth Ann, Oct. 20. The 7-pound, 12-ounce baby is the daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. Verle Gritfman of Salina.

Ruth Ann joins a brother, Her. paternal grandmother is Mrs. Anna Grittman of Glasco. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Abell have returned home after a short visit with friends in Muskogee and a vacation in New Orleans. They visited the French Quarter and other places of interest along, the coast. The Iola High School Kaye'ttes will not be selling holly this year. In Monday's Register it was reported in error that Mr. and Mrs.

Ghamond Brooks were returning to Mrs. Brooks' home in Topeka after their wedding trip. They returned to Mr. Avenue in Topeka. Museum's Site The Dwight D.

Eisenhower Museum is in Abilene, theiboyhdod home of the former president. hower moved there from Texas, where he was born, at a very early age. LUBRICATION FREE WATER HOSE INSPECTION FREE ANTI-FREEZE TEST WITH PURCHASE OF MINOR MOTOR TUNE-UP John Edwards CHEVROLET-OLDSM06ILE iTilwe STREET 365-5111 SOCIAL C4LENDAR Humboldt happenings TUESDAY Allen County Country Club Staggette, m. Dinner and Reservations The WSGyand WSCS of the Wesley United Methodist Church will meet at church, 7:30 p. m.

for joint meetings. Iola Goin Club, 7 p. courthouse. LaHarpe Lodge No. 325, 3rd Degree, Masonry meeting.

WEDNESDAY Jefferson PTA will meet 2:30 p. m. Guest Speaker, Raymond Hauser, "Student- Parent Involvement." Nursery provided. TOPS will meet at city office, 7 p. m.

SHE WAS A TEACHER ONCE HERSELF, so Mrs. Jufte Nixon Eisenhower is right at home on visit to a first grade class in Denver, Colo. It's Edgewater Elementary. Business Mirror Japan faces pressures to increase imports Qdsmobie By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Japan, -whose economy continues to grow at the fastest rate of any major industrial nation, is finding that success sometimes is hard to handle. With its gross national product expanding at more than 10 per cent a year since the mid- 1950s, compared with 3 to 6 per cent for most other nations, the Japanese are achieving domes- tip prosperity but creating antagonisms abroad.

The expansion has been enhanced by the enthusiasm with which the Japanese send their goods to the far corners of the earth, outselling and underbidding foreigners in markets they had thought to be theirs. But that propensity for exporting has not been matched by a comparable interest in the products and investments of "foreigners. more difficult to sell to the Japanese than it is to buy from them. The result is an enormous trade surplus, and an export momentum that the Japanese seem unable to stop. And if the situation "isn't corrected, the marketplace itself might act to force a yen revaluation.

It could occur this way: So long as the trade surpluses con, tinue, the yen remains strong and desirable. You don't have to word for it; those surpluses testify to it. They amount tolOTJs. Other nations become upset at the situation. They insist that Japan open its markets to their goods in order to help redress the imbalance.

And they insist that Japan artificially restrict exports. Otherwise, they say, they will insist that Japan recognize what the market is telling the world, that the yen is really worth more than its face value. They might insist that a great- Allen County Hospital Monday, October 23 59 patients, 2 babies Admitted Michelle Jones, LaHarpe; Mrs. Clifford Kelly, Mrs. Oscar Powers, Mrs.

Nellie Miller, all er value be declared for it. A revaluation would make Japanese goods more expensive abroad and, depending upon the method in which the revaluation is carried out, tend to make 1 foreign goods less expensive in Japan. Thus, the imbalance would tend to diminish. One proposal now being considered is to seek a 20 per cent reduction in certain tariffs, thus permitting freer access of other countries to Japan's mestic markets. Quotas on imports also may be enlarged.

Begin work on U.N. building BANGKOK (AP) Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn, the chairman of Thailand's ruling-National Exeeutive-GouncHV laid the cornerstone today of the new United Nations building in Bangkok. The ceremony coincided with the 27th anniversary of founding of the United The 14-story building will cost about $7 million and is expected to be completed by the end of 1975. Some critics also suggest that now is the time for Japan to improve its domestic social spend more time, money and effort toward improving living conditions and less in making goods for exports. No matter how the trade surplus is brought down, it is going to be painful.

Despite last year's revaluation, exports through September of this year still continued to exceed imports. They rose 17 per cent, imports 16 per cent. Japan's surplus during this period climbed $1 billion to more than $6 billion. Compare this with a United States trade deficit during the same period of $4.3 billion and you understand some of today's international frictions. THURSDAY Public Health Department family planning clinic, 9-12 noon, 221 S.

Jefferson. Special Convocation of Iola Chapter No. 8, R.A.M. at 7:30 p. m.

Work in Royal Arch degree. FRIDAY Past Nobte Grand Club meets with Mrs. Jessie Smith, 12 p. covered dish dinner, bring table service. Daytime TOPS meets 9:30 a.

424 N. Second. today's FUNNY Today's FUNNY- will each original "funny" use to: Today's FUNNY, 1200 West Cleveland, Ohio 44113. pay $1.00 for sea. Send gags Third Club News- Peace would hurt Nixon; says Halloween party for Iota Mu Iota Mu held their Halloween the Elks Lodge Friday, evening.

Everyone was dressed in "spooky" costumes and Gerald Chester's version of "The Halloween -Story" was a highlight. After the party the group went to the "haunted house" at" the Sutherland reported It was reported that a frightening fan evening was ha4 by all. (Patricia C.Webber) Mrs. Edna D'Amico of St. Louis arrived Friday for a three-day visit with her father, Herman Middendorf, and other relatives.

Spec. 5. C. Paul and Mrs. Zirjacks and Patrick and Paul Howard arrived in Kansas Wednesday.

They came from Virginia where Paul had been stationed since his return from a tour of duty in Germany in 1971. Mrs. Zirjacks and sons are getting settled into a home in Iola where they will live while Paul goes on a tour of duty in Thailand. He will be taking a two-week special training course at Ft. Devons, Thailand.

Word was received Tuesday that Lloyd E. Webber had been hospitalized in the Memorial Hospital at Topeka. He is a student at Washburn Law School. Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Orton and Carl Boyd of Chanute went to Kansas City where they joined Mr. and Mrs. Bob Risser, who went with them to Des Moines to attend the award banquet of the John Ruan Transport, Inc. At the banquet they were awarded a diamond and ruby pin by the company. The Ortons left Friday and returned at the end of the week.

Mrs. Alma Waldron has just recently returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Elsie Hamel and other relatives at Damar. Her son has recently visited her for a few days, M. Sgt.

Virgil Webster has recently re-enlisted for two more years of active duty in the Army and left Sunday for his new assignment in Arabia, He has completed 20 years of service. Biblesta guests of Mrs. William Ronsick were cousins, Dick Martin and Misses Olga and Rita Martin, all of Onaga. Mrs. Myrtle Moss celebrated her birthday last week in the home of her daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Bauer of Wichita. The Bible Clas of the First Baptist Church held its bimonthly meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Chancy Friday evening.

Mrs. Zella Wiles, president" Mrr Chancy led in prayer. The group sang, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," accompanied by Mrs. Wiles, and led, by Mrsv Patricia The given by Mr. Chancy.

Mrs. Will Hoke led in prayer. The officers for next year will be Mrs. Wiles, president; Mrs. Chancy, vice president, and Walter Headley, secretary, and Mrs.

Webber, reporter. Plans were made for a Kir by invited the class a at her- home. The Rev. Tate gave the closing prayer. Entertainment consisted of slides and narration of a recent trip which the Chancys took last summer through Wyoming and Yellowstone.

Mrs. Webber gave the grace before refreshments were served by the hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Daniel and Samuel, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Hoke, Mrs. Orpha Henley, Mrs. Grace Zirjacks, Doretta Kirbyu and Patricia Webber and Joy. Teachers and officers of the First Baptist Church Sunday School met Monday evening at the church to discuss improving the functioning of the organization. Supt.

Lyndell Mosley presided. The Rev. Robert Tate gave his ideas on Sunday School in the modern world. A time of discussion was introduced by Mosley. Discussion included visitation improved teaching methods and how to increase attendance.

A goal of 140 in Sunday School was set for November. Luncheonette Specials For Wednesday Barbecued Franks Roast Pork PAftACRAPHS -MAPJLEL SYRUP a 1 Paul Friskel "Herd of Herds" "Sale of Sales" Dairymen attend the Complete Milking Herd Dispersal of the Charles Leis Leis, owner Monday, October 30,1972 10:30 A.M. VIOLA, KANSAS Phone 316-584-2845 i Sale in tent at farm 15 miles Southwest of Wichita, Kansas, on Hy 42. Follow Sale Signs. 152 Head of Top Quality, Richly Bred, D.H.I.A.

Tested, High Grade Holsteins Sell at Auction Including 10 Reg. Holsteins 4 cows 6 heifers. 124 Top Young Cows: 75 per cent not over 3rd 40 Fresh 40 Springer Cows; 30 milking 1st calf heifers; 27 Fancy calves 1 Reg. 4 yr. old bull sired by KANAWAKA TRIUNE GLAMOUR BOY 20 years official D.H.I.A.

Herd Average 104 85 No. per cent 557 No. F. Sold over 1 million No. last year.

Records furnished. 25 Years of Top Art. A.B.S.—KABSU— Some NOBA Best of papers furnished for clean test. Dairy gal. Van Vetter bulk tank; 4 unit Surge lowline pipeline Puis.

Alamo pump. AMPI Milk No. of AMPI (Kan. Div.) Milk Base sells at Auction Miss this Big "SALE OF SALES" Herd of Herds, on Oct. 30, SW of Wichita.

For information contact: Donald J. Bowman, Auctioneer Sales Hamilton, Missouri 64644 Phone: 816-575-2256 or 2430. Auctioneers: Bowman Bredemeier of Iola; Glen Varvel and Grace Kersey, both of LeRoy; Mrs. Clifford Grey, Yates Center; Mrs. Clifford Peterson, Kincaid; Mrs.

George Leighty, Humboldt. Dismissed Mrs. Steve McClure and infant son, Elsmore; Vicki Elaine Owens, Leamon Hardman, Jesse Goes, Mrs. Floyd Quincy Jr. and infant son, Ida Munt- zert, Harriet Smith, all of Iola; Rosie Miller, Moran.

NEW YORK CAP) Sen. George McGovern said today a settlement of the war in Vietnam would hurt President Nixon's election prospects more than his own because voters would ask why the same kind of agreement wasn't reached four years ago. "It appears to me that if the President should end the Vietnam war before we count the votes on Nov. 7 that he has run it for another four years purely to avoid criticism from the right-wing war hawks here at home," the Democratic presidential nominee said. "We are right where we were four years ago, but I hope that for whatever reason that he will end the war," McGovern said.

Asjked whether the pre-election settlment would end his chances of winning the White House two weeks from today, McGovern replied "I would think that it would destroy Mr. Nixon, "I can't imagine anybody voting for him in view of what he's done- in the last four years," McGovern said. Earlier, McGovern said Nixon, instead of planting tions for him television interviewers, should "consider a less surreptitious asking them himself in a face- to-face debate with me before the American people." New drug Neutralizes heroin CHICAGO (AP) The director of a federal drug-abuse program says a new drug still nameless could cause immunity to heroin for 24 hours and will be available to addicts within two months. Dr. Jerome H.

Jaffe, who heads the White House Special Action Office for described the new drug Monday as a "narcotics antagonist." He said the drug, under development for 16 months, was completely rion-adtl ctive and has no more side effects than aspirin. Jaffe said the drug does not produce a "high," and he indicated it may not be widely accepted by addicts as a heroin surrogate. MATNEY MOBILE HOMES, INC. 1-12 50, 2 B.R. 1-12 60, 2 BR.

719 North State Iola, Kansas Down Payment $140 $200 70, 3 B.R. Baths $315.50 PHONE 365-3921 1972 CLEARANCE Payments $72.11 $88.01 $111.53 tieoneon In jeans shoe With fall in the air it makes one think of pancakes and maple syrup. Pancakes are a real favorite of those who have" work cut-of dosrB -ia-the. air of falland winter. There is an regarding the pay of the farm hand in'the early part of this century.

When wages were asked the answer was "Buckwheat cakes and a dollar a day." Maple syrup is a typical American product. The American Indian residing in the area known today as New England was the first to draw out the secret of the maple tree. The Indians slashed the trees, caught the as they called it, and then boiled it downjnjronjcaujdrons oyer an open fire. The early settlers learned of the value of the maple tree from the Indians. They were taught how to use the sap of the maple tree to produce syrup.

The New England farmers further developed skills in tapping the trees and boiling the sap to There's more than one way to enjoy life. Take Thorn McAn's new Jeanials, for instance shoes just for the fun of it. Jeanials are light on your feet and all done up in the latest lace-up styles, shapes and colors, And like the jeans you wear them with, they're rugged and funky and incredibly comfortable. And just one more thing: when you tie one on with Thorn McAn, you won't regret it in the morning. The only tnmg about Jeanials that might make you a little lightheaded is the price.

SUPPORT HOSE AND BOOT SOCKS FOR MEN mm STORE HOURS 9 to 6 Mon. Thru Sat. Thursday MARVELS BOUTIQUE ON THE IOLA PLAZA LOCALLY OWNED OPERATED MARVIN VELARYIDEN BY produce syrup and other maple products. The syrup-producing maple is known as the hard or rock maple. It is a stately tree growing from 75 to 120 feet in height, with gray bark and dark green leaves.

The maple sap starts to flow in the late winter and continues for about six weeks. It takes 40 gallons of sap to produce one gallon of syrup which would be the output of four trees in the season. The maple farmer taps the trees and lets the sap flow into buckets or inserts plastic tubing to the cut "in the tree and conveys the sweet sap to the sugar house. Here it is boiled down to syrup, maple cream and to maple sugar. Friskel-Kinser Mortuary 111 N.

Washinttan Iola, Kansas SIRVING at SIRVIP.