The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 2

PAGE TWO rCHABLBS 8C0TT- AXOELO I SCOTT, Editor tad Pablifkn. Kiauc, Pott Benmd CtaH Uatttr. Branch Eickaoca Conncctiu BtJBSCHIPTIOR RATES (OutMt Alloa wid Adjviiitaf CoaailM) Om Ytu MNim MMllM M.OP W.rt ase (In Allan ud Adjoining fS.OO fill Munlha .00 Tkraa MoMha Il.TJ Wwik 80c Carrtar Hftn iwr month or riiK ANHOUIATKCI VHKHH Praw la nntltM aiHu- Ilia lor xpubllnallon all Wu all A I' nawa Bible Thought for Today re VfeaV net iteml. neltber dnU neither Ue one to another. Dewey UMliv In the tkA br tattlns in euly, tt will be able to palm on a lot of poU- ticiitna on the fedenl pv rail.

Iiai better look tor anotba caadidMfc For Tom Dewey will not to a public Job a ttxViA man, or a lav one he can help It. And unally he eaa. What might be ctibd hit dtfeou are a reflecUon Of hU mertte. are only this eoldMM, and the preHlon which he flm of belBg caleulatlnt and ambttkius. But why not7 It hai been to hla eelf-tnteratt to (ive New York the cleanest and moet efficient toma- ment that he cmdd.

It wtu be equally to hU Hlf-lmeren to do the MOW for the nation. In ptcklnt Tom Dewey, the Kan- Ban deleiatlon nUrts out with an excellent man, and should not desert him except lor good cause. lOMAS E. DEWET (Thks is thenhlrd In a series of louV articles by W. L.

White of the Emporia Gazette reviewing the background and qualKl- cations! of the leading Republican candidates for President. The fi one, which will dls- cues Arthur Vandenberg, will appear in Monday 's A. 8.) Reports are that the Kansas delegation to the Philadelphia convention will lead off by plugging for Thomas E. Dewey on the first ballot, and then w4tch developments. Thiey probably couldn 't do better; for Dewey, wpo was always a young man of great Italent, has fulfilled his early promisA New Tfork has liad In the past two decades a series of highly distinguished governors Including AJ Smith, Roosevelt and Berbert Lehman.

Dewey is certainly one of the best of this fine lot. His government has been no- tably efficient, and it has been honest. Politically he astute. A century from now New York will be a city; today it is a looee confederation of rather disunited nations. The violent loves and hates of all the races and creeds of Europe boll up furiously in Its Complicated politics.

Out of such unwieldy building blocks any winning party must work With great skill to assemble a majority. A successful state ticket must be a carefully balanced synthetic K-ration of candidates repre the Protestants, the Puerto Rleans, the Catholics; the the Qermans, tiie Kngllsh. the Negroes, the Irish and the Italians, to name a few, Dewey, an outsider from Miohlgan, learned this game and playH It well. Bince he han MV- eral times tiptoed across this bMket of dove CRRR without cracking a hfl would hiivo no trouble In the campaign with ilio rent of country. But lUlH In hiK lm )Mirt virtue.

Ill ritcpiit yenrN Itn halt Krowii freatty In stature, HU knowledge o( toretgn attalrs In orcond only to that of Senator Vandenberg. Also when he Is Ignorant on a particular topic he knows this and, itlU more important, he knows how to find a specialist. If he were nominated and elected, our foreign policy, upon which hangs war and and so the lives of countless young be in and steady hands. In recent years much of his early Mtltude brash cocksureness has bontinued responsibility aod expertence have mellowed blm. la dcjmeetlc poUtlcs he should be ea i liberal, for whatever mean- lag theire is left In that rather loose tenn today.

He is in no sense a demagogue. He weighs his words carefully and seldom promises more than he is able to deliver. His understanding of economic cause and Is more profoimd than that of eiUier Truman or Roosevelt. He has an excellent brain and can tufii out a tremendous day's work. Se is the complete ofvoelte a idayboy, baa a few warn pcr- friends and those wtio are around him sometimes complain that he is a little cold.

This is. In our optaien. probaldy aU to tbe nqd. CMtiUnly Dewey is not bind with aeeood-rate JoDy-Coad- faUows of power ftattoriac or entertaining kim. Is imAnef to be emra wttb In- oonqiettntt-to the point at rath, The staadard of-Us poUtlealap- in New Yotk slgla theivfcwe batn amaataglr tUPt-Oaa didates for are UMitnighlr yeeHWted an i M.

and Teas Deeay to pfaiiWg Jar Moran Happenings (Mi-s. Enmia Keith) The James Hardy American Legion Post Is planning a celebration for the Pourtji of July. As the Fourth Is on Sunday they will celebrate Monday, July S. The first band concert Wednesday night on the lawn of the Moran Itlgh school was very much enjoyed. Keith Hobart sang a special number, "Now Is the accompanied by the band.

Much praise is due the director, Lawrence Norvall and musicians making it possible for Moran to have these concerts during tlie summer. The next concert will be in two weeks. MtNEB THEATRE Morafi, Kansas June 13-14-15 McCaUlster Peggy Ann Gamer -THUNDER IN THE VALLEY" (In Technicolor) News and Shorts Shows 7:30 and 9:30 The teachers land pupils of the vacation Bible school held a picnic today at the dose of the school and the closing program and exhibit will be at the Methodist church Sunday evening beginning at 7:30, Eighty pupils have been enrolled. Fifty-five are eligible for diplomas. Tuesday evening members of Morian chapter No.

167 are to be the guests of Myra chapter No. SI, Colony, for the official visit of the district aid, Mrs. AUce Sutton of Klncald. Friendship night wUl be observed. Wednesday night Morion chapter will hold a special meeting at the chapter room beginning at p.

m. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Martin, Mrs. Laura Martin, Robert and George and Prank Martin went to Parsons last Friday to see Frank Martin whom they found slightly Improved after suffering severe burns four weeks ago. Robert Brooks is visiting his sister, Mrs. Everett Van iloutan and family, Elkland. Mo: Mrs.

Robert Johnson, lola, spent l.he first of the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Olllham and her grandmother Mrs. Lilly Olllham, Miss Mabel Oondermaii, a sophomore at X.

Lawrence the past inrm In home to, NiMind her vacation. 25 Years Ago IteaM rroa The Jane it. IfU In honor of Miss Ada Ruth Hanson, who starts this week with her parents and family on their long journey to China, Miss Helen Oates entertained with a farewell surprise party Saturday evening In her home. Those present to wish Miss Hanson a safe and happy voyage were: Misses Dcocas Miller. Iva Overmeyer, Pauline Corr, FranoeUa Waite, Mildred Brownfleld.

Helen Ctdby. Esther Coghlll, Miriam Thoroman, Lara Smith, Louise Stewart, Muriel Kirk, WUma Shields, Ruth Murphey, Maxlne Daggett, Margaret Ransoa, and Helen Gates. and Tbaa Dm bean MiUken to i '1 tM. on A committee from the chamber of Commeroe, aoeompanled by Floyd EHlott, went to Chanute on the nooni train to consult with tbe Chamber of ComaMroe there in tbe mterest of the Red Star Route which Mr. Efllott is pcximoting.

The committee was oooipoeed 'as follows: J. R. Henderson. A. L.

Meisinger. Frank kfeCarthy. C. E. Rufi- seU, and W.

A. Wheeler. Tbe AUen OmUr Circle inat Thursday afteraoen with Ifti garet Odtnuw. Jti Mmaaem mm spent sewiag Ita. iM atduiaon won the SunsWfia I Refreshmsota swvat to euMts, Mrs.

MUtMiflmms: awl Evelyn Ooltrane, and Uw loUonring masBbers: Mwdaaag J. V. Bivva. Fred Johasea John p. M.

Anderson. Mickey Rose Xum. Laona Morrison, Oaarn OroiraU. Svclyn Paaman and Oivgao. Oaitf jgfim.

Wiittth Wada: Miss Paulino ItoaM, aiid. the hostass, Mba. OattrMta. Ttm tMi BasUiw ba haid at the home of Mrs. Oaena OraavU.

June for an aneiaooa naetlag. RoU call win be aaswereA with a canning hint. The OUn Jordaos Ealertala Baptist VMeHs Oaaa Mr. and Mrs. Olla Jordan talnad the FldeUsdais of tha Baptist church at a ptenlc supper In their yard TTuuaday evening.

Mrs. J. E. Hyatt and Mrs. Dwlghjt.

fat- terson were the assisting hostesses. After the business meeting Mis. James MriCamtn conducted a Ing game. There were33 members andguests present. The BeU Signut PW Sorarity Meets At Pariah Boaie The Kansas Beta lola chapter of Beta Sigma Fill sMorlty held it's regular meeting Tliunday evening at St.

Timothy's with the Vice-president, Mni Jones, presiding. tSuring the pledge conducted-by Mrs. Jones, stitutlon. Rules and and Standing Rules In connection with this, an taken from the Itwch magaiine en- Utled "Madam Chairman." by Margerie Scott, was discussed by Ijirs. Jones.

The Cultural Program was In charge of Mrs. Victor Adams. In coimection with this progrant a topic entiUed, "FHendshlpj the Highest ReUtlon of Man to Man." was given by Miss Betty Harris. In this she discussed both Bacon's and Emerson's Essays txi Friendship: Pambus Friendships in History" was then given by Miss Ladlne Baptist. Mrs.

Adams led a very'lator- estlng discussion period covering these topic on Friendship. During the social hour that followed refreshments were served: by the hostesses, Miss Doris MitOheU and Miss Betty Butler. The I members present Inchided: Meadames Victor Adams, Rlehard Wen- deU Fraaell, A. Hedrlek, CecUJ Jones. Charles Mensie; Misses Ladlne Baptist, Betty BuUer.

Betty June Harris, Mary Knight. Nancy MUler. DorU Mitchell. As Miss Mary Knight is leating lola. she was pieasantiy surprised with a handkerchief shower by Ithe BeU BIgma Phi slaters during social hour.

Yesterday afternoon tbe first were taken by of tke Fair AssbetaitioB toward tka rsaUatlon of an ofeijeettva wUMi baa bssn to thefr ariads tor a ttawi tka eoaaBnrttoa tt I tba MnOroaads'l IV tilt aad the flair ssM flWHa wanaar roof dtilMMr New tables chairs have been added to the Forthuid Hotel eolTee shop, which will enlarge the seating capacity. The booths have been rearranged and new linoleum has bean laid. VMBANS or FOBBION WARS lMkslac Bsnett Feet No. USS 'itBeting Monday night, p. Please be ROaSBLL GOES, Commander.

Mrs. C. L. Heatherington latumed last, night after visiting tha past her sister. J.

Thiimpson in Concordia. oAUDiDAK ros tn SUNDAY The Second DUtrlot Button club meHing will be held at the Memorial Hall from a to m. Public Is invited. MONDAY The F. W.

Auxiliary meets at 8 p. m. at Memorial hall. The Westoyan Oulldot the First MMhodlst ctiureh meeta at Riverside park at p. in.

for a covered dish dinner. Bring own. service and The Order of Rainbow for Olrls will not meet because of Orand Assembly for Rainbow Olrls at Pittsburg. TDBSDAY The regular stag dinner, at the Club wiU be held at p. m.

Tbe B. P. club dinner will be bekl at Ike church annex at p. m. Thete Brewer, history efaal be in charge of the prdgAdn.

WBDNaaOAY i Tbe Zoe Atctdson thdso W. C. T. U. meets at m.

with Mis. J. O. CMaas, m. Sycamore.

The Becwid DisMet can meeting wlU be bUd aU day at Oaraatt Mrs. Blawson, Phone HIS or before Monday for hincheon resar- vattais. I NEW CATALINA SWM suns Mrs. Grace Brlckler returoid the flni of the week from Wadnrorth a few days visit with hqt husband, O. O.

Brlckler. A i IS determined by the of workmanship and received. get a bargain The Embassy Shoe RebalMers 113 W. Madison Phone Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Breckenridge of Nevada. were vlslWbg in lola last Thursday with MrK'T. S. BKckenrldge. -i Rev.

C. L. and Miss Reglna Heatherington attended-the Senior Youth Camp at Camp Webster; in Salina the past week. USn Rosalie Robbins and Ronald McDonald o( lola also attended. DR.

L. G. WULFERT Ohtropraetio Health Foundation IK East Madison Modern Druglsss Methods -Olfiee 171 Rasldenee ItilR trhe June number of Better Homes and Gardens carries a pic tt're In the article of "What the Best Terrace?" of tha terrace of Mr. aM Mrs. Wallaoa Granger of Kent- flald, Oallf.

Mrk. Oranger to a for- resident of tola, and a tcr of Mf. and Mrs. B. Xewman north of the city.

It to a situation' with aooass fron either kitehen or uying room area, and a ohotee of roof'shelter or none, witli- part or whole sliade or full sun. TIM sheltered on cori- ate'C was for- nprly R0CKWA6BS i Beaaty MOW bad MNUEYBB WiLtlAIIS MONinffiNTlVfHtKS Tears te MADS EXTRA GOOD Jidin Benson returned yesterday iram Wlcbito after vldting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.

Faukters. Lt. C. T. Faulders, smt of Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. ntulers, accamp-. anted him home, to Boston.

PORTLAND COFFEE SHOP ChiUed Fruit Spring Fried Chlckeli, Cream Gravy Roast Leg of Mint Jelly RoastLolnot Pork; Baked Apples Roast Beef. ButtemUfoodles Creamed New Potatoes Fresh Frozen Peas Mixed Green Salad Hot Rolls Ice Creanf Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Snodgrass and their son Duane. arrived in lola from Kansas City. last evening to speaA the week visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest P. Bergman of lola. and Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Snodgrass, of Gas City. WaUpaper and Sewall Palnto LEWIS PAINT STORE Mrs. Rtiby Naanes, Spencer, visited Thursday and Friday here with friends, Mrs. Letha Kramer and Mrs.

Edith Baker. The Business Men's Assurance company of Kansas City has announced that Charles W. Cooper of lola was the company leader during the month of May for Kansas. In addition to being stete leader he was in third position among over 700 salesmen throughout the nation. NOT ONLY A FILLING 8TATI0N- But a Service BUUon complete.

Tires recapped, tires repaired, fan, washed and lubricated. OaUed for and Batteries charged. New Bitterlet and Oar Aocesiorlss. OUY OMVRB ValeanMng and Tread Hervtoe adv. im'-M mu.

leg mxDiip- ttv-ia-law, Mrs. Oharlta tucas and family. Miss Betty Olurtity of lola started working at Rieliardsan's di7 goads store Uat Thto iBsUtutkia to interegted in seeing you baoooie a property owner in ywr ooouittnir. We kave k4ped mmg of your neighbors aai friends. Let us help you Oeaie tn and talk over yoiir taeaie ftnandag prob- BBctmrnr BLOO.

LOAM ASBN. W. T. Lewte went to Chilllcothe, today to visit his son Res setd wUe. Be expeeto to return Siuiday night.

Out of town rehitives attending the funeral of Mrs. W. A. Aoerbaeh were Mr. and Bfrs.

Ike Murray of Springfield. Mrs. Henry Briar of Parsons, and Mr. and Ifrs. Lige Rice of Hobbs, New Mexico.

Art Itsaons for children. Summer classes. Inquire UV, East Madtoon. Phone UOTW. Olen The Rev.

and Mrs. C. L. Heatherington land Miss Reglna Heatherington returned last night after attending the annual convention of the Society of World Serv- toe. at Webster in Salina.

Miss Heatherington was elected president of the association for the coming year. BiU AyUng. son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Ayllng returned to work yes- teiday at the lola Planing MIU after being treated since November for injuries received in the service. Dr. Bayard Dr. Taaa W.

FtaiA Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons X-ray and complete laboratory TWADEIX CUNIO Phoneeo Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Goldsmith children of Empwia have been visiting in lola the past week at the home of Mrs.

Goldsmith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Ayers. Word has been received by Edgar Trammel! that hto brother Charlie Ard of Itesburg. Idaho, died yesterday morning.

Mr. Ard was formerly ojr Slsmore. PICNIC ICE BOX RexaUr 17.98 Spwtal lOLA BOMB ADTO BVPTLY Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Armstrong and their daughter Rose Mary, and Miss Mary Abte of Clinton, 111., Miss Maurine Abts of Nina, Mrs. Dale RobinsQil and her infant son of Kansas City been visiting in lola for tlie past at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. H. Abts. DR.

ROY 0. BOWERS OPTOMETRIST My (Mlee WUl Be Open Thursday, Friday and Baturday m. BL Bvaalnge by Aypelatasal Pboae -One Door Wast of Mtland Kotel As I am leaving tbe furm I wUl sell at Public Auction, IVi miles sot of Moran, on 6, Wednesday, June 16 at 10:30 a. m. sharp, tbe foUowtng described property: 50 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK BEAD OF HOB8t8 -rfi-Oaited.

3-co1or stallion, works and rides: I kiadt and irhite. 7 mare, with white eoH; I galted, S-eoIor Blly colt, yaarUnc; I gaWed, eoming S-yearHsM bay and wMta gelding, gentle, broka, weight gaHed, a -color naia. 'TTyeert gato. milk daily: northom yaacs oM, giving SH IMmj- ijaOtdaUyi I red eld. i eow.

FARM ODUBIKNTB, FarmaU tractor 10-30; mtematlcm- al S-bottom plow, i4.lneh; horse- drawn eultivalor; Caae lister, l-row; Oo-devll; grain drU); Iron I sled: hay wagon; Deere mower; 7-ft. disk; skpto; il -eeetlen har- grain wagon: new endgate never used; riding ptow; hay Mc amUepa: Hb. 13 separator; fenee ohargar; new ran M-ihch win; a A bog beat; new Ibaas ataek ji, 3 seta teraaaa; ooUars. baltaiB. um cnraunn White Ugbetn baai in AiU pradMBMoa: twrtva-waiki nid AiUA WMtilJMhani paiMe: 40 abotgaa; laaApatar banris: bsla 'attiorfrttBlie too for.

KOI V. imlMder mPWekgoiit lloSlUBg MYaar (ab.) MftaaU UBIawM MMaa M8ew Hwm Muea Street (ab.) SV An (Scot) IIBaU glWoedrptaBt MSlOB MVbnUlataa tfJUOnoMroa, eysto Prepoettion TUenleaaat i Native o( Media Vbrbal 10 Mara suecinci tlDapaitd nffgiWi. 14 Opine ITMerindindye SSBelora aa Cravat 37 Augment aiWood sorrel aaiplllpn aoMiiMni aasteiM asvbndla 3 aBEasanUal being 40 Pall in drops 4ritallen city 43 Tooth 48 Calkfa cheer' 4l8eU name 47Uprear for fH'iTti iiiiH Ammm mmmm Mmm smmm iiH iiiiiayi nnewarkateg St lie if saiqdoleBt ssftMir aYeraipiadle 4tleBiee (eb.l eSebaoeoua iMkiil talididiiiA il Gas City Events (Mrs. A. F.

Holten) Gas City, June Boucher of McCasney, Texas, arrived here last week for an indefinite visit with her son, Floyd Boucher, and family of loto) and old neighbors and friends in Gas. She is a former resident of Gas. Ut. and Mrs. C.

J. Toedman and daughters, Joan and Jean, John Ouufory and son, Charles, all of lola, were Thursday evening visitors at the W. M. Oumfory home. The W.

C. T. U. meets Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A.

M. Oood- seU. Mrs. T. B.

Patterson, who was taken to St. John's hospital Saturday evening for treatment returned home Thursday and is reported considerably Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Orasty are enjoying a vtot( from their daughters and their and Mrs. and son of Richmond, came last week: BCrs. E. M. Chestnut of Beloit came Uie first of the week: Mrs.

M. K. Osborne and son, Eldon, and daughter, Marvelle. of Hauson arrived Friday evening. Mrs.

Hazel MIcFarland is spending a'few days at her home here. She is employied near Moran. Mrs. who spent several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. A.

M. GoodseU. left Thursday for her home in Nebraska. Father's Day sumnY, tm. 20 wm iagpsiilsg to eever.