The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 3

lOtA, KANSAS THE lOLA REGISTER. MONDAY EVENING. JULY 30. 19Sg. PAGE TITUEE LOCALS Miss Marilyn Lackey, who is employed at the American Telephone and Telegram Company in Kansas City, visited over the weekend with her mother, Mrs, Frances Lackey.

Mrs. Guy Clark went to Parsons Sunday to visit a few days with her sister, Dickinson and family. Harry Hans has been temporarily assigned to Topeka for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company as an instructor in their Kansas Area Plant Training Center. He expects to return to his old job here as wire chief around Jan. 1.

Want an odd job done? Call First Methodist Church between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. today, tomorrow, or Wednesday for a Youth Fellowship volunteer. Pay what you like. adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and sons spent Sunday ihlWnsas City with Mr. Ellis' mother and aunt, Mrs. Charles Ellis and Mrs.

Eu gene Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dettmer and children of Kensington spent the weekend with Mrs. Dettmer's sister, Mrs.

Norma Pruitt. SM Headenai yow beit Insurance. HnndenuMi Realtr Co. Phone C. 103 East MaiUioB.

Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Hayes and daughters, Patricia and Sherry returned to their home in Toledo Saturday morning after visiting the past two weeks with their parents, Mrs. Zelma Hayea and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph McCulley. Gary Johnson and Steve Chambers left today for Columbia, to visit Donnie ajjd Doug Olinger, Bons of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olinger, former lolans. Raymond Hayes of Chanute was a dinner guest Sunday ol Mrs.

Zelma Hayes and Mrs. Nola Lisher. His wife is a patient in a Colorado Springs hospital and is expected home Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harley Wynn have returned from a week's vacation' in Colorado. They visited Victor Wynn" and Mr. and Mrs. Art Northcott and family at Denver. Sunday guests of Mr.

and Bill Yetzbacher and Terese were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sweaney and children of Roseburg, Tex. Mrs. Sweaney will be better remembered here as Frances Burgess.

11 AD FOR MAIDEN VOYAGE Norway'a aeweiA UMT UJUt-Um M. 8. BcrtenafJord, trial run off Brltlah coast before maiden voyage to New York la twMm. It Pays to Buy Good Shoes and keep them in good repair Embassy Shoe RebuUders, Lyle and Linda Palmer of Parsons are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Murrow and family. G. M. Burtnett, 404 S. Buckeye, presented The Register with a huge bouquet of flowers this morning.

Mr. Burtnett is quite famous around here for his flowers. The bouquet included balsam, cosmos, gladiolas, phlox, dahlias and two very large oriental sun flowers. Appliance repairs at your home or at our Service Shop, Servke; Oiiciar Srdagktoa, owBor, 421 S. Phoae Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Lau bach and Miss Marian Laubach, Howerton, visited over the weekend with Mrs. J. P. Kohler, Mrs.

Beulah Funk, and Mr. and Mrs. George Teague, all of lola, and Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Kohler, of Moran. Mr Paul Sioux City, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bean of Topeka were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. p. Jones. They brought Mrs.

Nina Weekley, who has been vtsiting the Paul Beans, and Mrs. J. T. Hiatt, who visited the Glen Beans, back with thnrn. Mr.

and Mrs, Don Myers an nounce the birth of a daughter this mornifig at Carle Hospital in Urbana, III. She has been named Jill Elaine. Mrs. Myers is the former Miss Ruth Pettit, daughter of. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Pettit, and Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers Sr. Card of Thanks 1 wish to thank the doctors and nurses of Allen County Hospital for my care and my neighbors and friends for their cards, calls, flowers, help with my work and other kindness shown me during my recent stay in the hospital and since Maley.

Doing business In.our new loca- Uon 103 E. Madison. Watch for date of our "Open Secur- Savings and Loan Associatioa. Mr. and Mrs.

George Lee, Vernon and Janice, have returned from a three-week vacation in the Northwest including visits in the Black Hills, Yellowstone Park, Cheyenne, Metaline Falls, Everett and Seattle, Wash. MOVES IN lOLA From Records Issued Weekly by The Credit Bureau of lola George O'Brien, 410 W. Jackson to 608 Madison. F. L.

Gearhart, 224 Bruner to 417 N. Harvey Rogers, 514 JJ, Cotton wood to 924 N. Buckeye. Secui-ity Savings and Loan, 10 E. Jackson to 103 E.

Madison. Dr. A. R. Chambers, 20V4 Washington to 105 E.

Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Baker and daughter, Sharon of Ponca City, spent from Friday evening until Sunday morning here with Mrs, Baker's parents, Mr, and Mrs. E.

Saturday they all were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bacon at Moran, and also visited E. S. Bacon's brother, Leslie Bacon and Mrs.

Bacon and other relatives, all of whom were baling hay at the Leslie Bacon farm. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Baker left Sunday for Wichita to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Baker, and Sharon remained in Moran with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bacon. Airman Second Class James S. McGowan left today for Lincoln Air Force base, Lincoln, after spending a ten-day leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond McGowan and other relatives. He is en route to a new assignment from Moody Air Force Base at Valdosta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl of Lawrance announce the birth of a son Sunday at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital whom they have named Brian Douglas. Mrs. Earl before her marriage was Jean Reddington, and Mr. Earl is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Eai-1.

Mr. Earl is a student at the University of Kansas. SURGERY of Swedish-America liner Stockholm looks.like it had been run ihrough giant meal grinder at pier in New York after docking with survivors of the collision with Italian liner Andrea specially reinforced to break winter ice in Baltic, sliced deep into Andrea Doria, which sank. Swedish liner is expected to go into drydock immediately for repairs. (AP Wirephoto) H.

E. Briggs, Section Foreman for MKT, from Emporia to 515 Wa.shington. Donald. Abel, employed at Walton Foundry, from Omaha, Neb. to 101 S.

Kentucky. Mrs. Miqnie May, nurse at Alien CSounty Hospital, from Eureka to 1202 N. Buckeye. S.ALVAGE COURTLAND, Calif, Only seven persons showed up for Sunday.

at. Courtland Community Church so the Rev. Robert "Claiie- mimeographed his sermon and sent copies to all absentee members. AND FUNERALS OUT OUK WAY By J. R.

WILLIAMS PORTER S. TREMAINE Porter S. Tremaine, retired farmer, died yesterday morning at his home, 222 S. Sycamore. He was 69 years old.

Mr. Tremaine was bom at Hartsburg, and spent his early life in that state. In 1934 he and his family moved to Great Bend, farming near there until 19S0 when they moved to a farni near LaHarpe. For the past three years he has lived in. lola.

He-leaves his wife of the home; son, Edward of Olathe; four dauighters, Mrs. Oscar Glenn, Emporia; Mrs. Charles Mitts, Lawrence; Mrs. Elmer Kirk, Great Bend, and Mrs. Delbert Lester, Denver.

He also is survived by a brother. Perry Tremaine, Columbia, a sister, Mrs. Charles Sapp, Ashland, 17 grandchildren anS five great grandchildren. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m.

Tuesclay at Ashland, Mo. OSCAR STUCKEY Oscar Stuckey, widely known Allen County farmer, died suddenly Saturday afternoon at his home west of the Santa Fe viaduct on US-169. He was 87 years old. Mr. Stuckey was born at coming (to Allen County in 1911.

At that Ume he settled on the farm where he has lived for the past 45 years. He special ized in fruits, berries, produce, poultry and similar crops. When in his prime he was active in many farm organizations and civic entorprises. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Myrle Willson, lola; a son, Lloyd C.

Stuckey, San Diego, two sisters, Mrs. Zoe Pollock, Chicago, and-Mrs. Elmer Caylor, Udell, a brother, Sam Stuckey, Center-; ville, five grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. Services were conducted at 2 p. m.

today in the Waugh Funeral Home by the Rev. C. L. Heather ington. Tlie body will be taken to Centerville, for burial in the Fairview Cemetery which ia part of the original Stuckey homestead.

FIRST CROSSWORDS The first crossword puzzles seem to have been printed in England during the isth century; but it was in the United States that they were developed into a serious adult pastime. tion? ml OMkV MM A ROLI. MEN AND WOMEN AIRLINES NEED H. S. graduates, 18 to 39, to prepare for well paid positions, technical or non-technical.

Public contact, hostesses, reserva- tionists. station agents, radio operators, radio-radar-electronics technicians, etc. Good pay, travel, glamour, security. Qualify now. Approved for Preliminary training need not interfere with present position.

For information and interview, mail coupon. Airlino Traininfl Division el Central Institute Box 97, Register, lela, Kas. Name City. SUte- Phone Age Dale C. McVey's car hit the rear of a second driven by Frank C.

Mapes on East street yesterday about 1:45 p.m. Mapes stopped when a vehicle in front of him stopped but McVey was unable to slow down in time, according to the Veport given to the police. All three were west bound. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT? (by Tom Waugh) That old saw was pounded into former generations of children ad naiiseam. Could it be question ed, I wonder.

In a certain sense repetition of an act will make for the perfection of the of it. But suppose we are doing it incorrectly, what then? Mis-spelling, mis-pronunciation, clumsy handling of tools, wrong fingering at the piano or such cases practice would make errors more deeply established. Most of us, to be sure attain a certain degree of proficiency at our more serious tasks. But most of us do not improve much from that degree. We never get really expert.And could that be because by doing the same wrong way, time after time, we practice our errors until we make THEM perfect? Card of Thanks I wish to express my thanks to Dr.

Myers, the nnrses and nurses aides for the kindness and care during my stay in the hospital. Also thanks to my friends and relatives, my S. S. Class and H.Y. Club for the many gifts, flowers, cards and John 1.

Lust. Mrs. Lorna D. Howe, field representative of the Pittsburg Soc ial Security Office, will be at the Postoffi'ce here July 31, at 10:00 a.m. Mrs.

Howe called attention to a provision in the social security law "concerning "Wdrkiers who died after 1939 and before Sep tember, 1950. Such deceased workers are fully Insured if they had six quarters of credit (IVi years of work) or more. This is an irnportant change, she said, because under the old law these workers may have needed more than six quarters of credit. The new law may make monthly sur vivors insurance payments possible- for-their widows over-63; for younger widows with a child, or children, under 18; and for dependent parents over 65. -Mr.

and Mrs. W. I. Hammer returned Friday evening frorii a two-Week visit their daughter, the Rev. and Mrs.

Lester D. Strubhar and sons, Richard and Burton in Esterville, la. Mr. Strubhar is pastor of the Christian (Disciples of Christ) Church Esterville. Mr.

and Mrs. Hammer visited Spirit Lake and Lake Ok- amapadu, also some lakes and places of interest in southern Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Strubhar brought them to Kansas City, where they visited overnight with another daughter and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Rader and children. Junior and Morton. Mrs.

Rader brought them hbine from Kansas City. "People of Good Faith Can Work More Drought Aid Asked RUSSELL, Kas. federal government has been asked to supply drought disaster aid to the 6th Congressional District of Kansas. State Sen. John C.

Woelk made public Saturday an appeal which he made to Secretary of Agriculture Benson. In a letter the senator said farmers and cattlemen in the district have suffered from a prolonged drought and that federal help' in obtaining hay would relieve, them of further hardships this winter. Six of the district's 26 counties have been declared as federal drought disaster areas. Allen County Hospital VISITING HOURS: 2 p. tn.

to 8:30 p.m. No children under 14 permitted on lecond floor. Admitted July 28 Mrs. Carrie Bigelow, lula. Dismissed July 28 James Presley Williams, lola; Ralph Carmen, "Mrs.

Edizabeth Link. Yates Center; Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, Savonburg; Waller T. Reay, lola. Births July 28 Mr.

and Mrs. Dale MeVey, lola, a girl weighing (J pounds and 8 ounces. Admitted July 29 Mrs. Walter Roberts, Savonburg; Mrs. Fred Schainost, Colony; Mrsv Donald Savings Humboldt; Mrs.

James O. Allen, lola. Dismissed July 29 Mrs. John and infant daughter, Bronson; Mrs. Ernest H6llmer, and infant daughter, Westphalia; Mrs.

Bill E. Ogle and infant son, Erie; Cecil Carnes, lola; Mrs. Roy Gilliland, lola; Mrs. Silas Cooper, lola. Births July 29 Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Cuppy, Colony, a girl weighing 8 pounds. Motorcycle Fatality KANSAS CITY, Kas. Ml One motorcyclist was injured fatally and another was hurt critically last night in a smashup during a race at Lakeside Stadium. 22, Rockford, 111., died in hospital.

His mother, Mrs. Fred J. Ansett, lives in East Detroit, Mich. Frank Wanczyk; 41, Denver, suffered fractures of the. skull and both legs.

Dunn's motorcycle skidded down on its side on a turn and Wah- cyzk's machine-crashed into it: hurled SO feet head first into a steel fence. STATE TRAFFIC TOLL TOPEKA traffic fa- taUUes listed by'the State Acci- Jent Records Section: In the laiit' 48 to date.in 1956-347, SaiiM period in NEW OPENING AND CLOSING TIME: 8:00 a.in. to 6:00 p.m. Effective Wednesday August 1 Holloway Bros. Service 320 NORTH STATE Calling all kids from 3 to 12 years FREE SWEAT SHIRTS While They Ust Wednesday, Aug.

1 Holloway Brps. 320 No. Know Hh Record WhatHeStands For tef ffce Recorrf Speafc Experienced Legialator. Former Judge. Former County Attorney.

Chairman oi 8taU Ofike Building Com- VOTE for mission. Chairman of His Church Board. All-Kansas Football Center. Washburn University Graduate. A reputable, successful citixen of his com- mimity and state.

RepubliciUi County Committee Chair- Delegate to 1952 Republican national convention. VOTE for Wamii Shaw Sfuhds hn Cooperation with the Legislature had State Officials. the Republican Economy in government Adequate financing for education. A modem state probation system board. A long range political favoritismu Fulfillinent of State's obligation to aged citizens.

Treatment centers for emotionally Maintaining the working man's from dominatioit by outrafrstiite boMet and racketeers. Strengthening of Civil Service. VOTE FOR DECENCY Lots Pot Airi to.