The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 3

lOLA. KANSAS THE lOLA REGISTER. TTJESDAY EVENTNG. AUGUST 14, 1956. PAGE THREE LOCALS Mrs.

Gary Dalton was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Medlin Fort Scott.

Dr. Marita Scimeca and dren.of Kiowa are here to spend a few days With her brother, Dr. Frank Lcusik Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Arno Smith and son Don, and Don Welch of rural are on vacation in Colorado. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ticorge Carney and family of Colorado Springs and Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Simcr of Estes Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Conovcr went to Kansas City Saturday where they attended the Starlight Theater. Mrs. Amy Hull returned home last night from Kansas City after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dcwaync Hastings and their baby daughter, Robin Rcnec, and Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Roller. Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Barker were Mrs. H. M. Bates of Neodesha, Mrs.

Clyde Sutherland of Gairnett, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Livingston and daughter, Leslie Dee of Parsons, and Mrs. D. L.

Anderson, a house guest of Save your T.incs, the Junior High School Waste Paper Drive of Sept. 24 to 27 inclusive. Harian Isaac, Principal Junior High School. Mr. and Mrs.

Tommy Johnson have arrived from Manhattan to spend two weeks here with Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. Their daughter Kay is spending the summer here with the Johnsons.

Sharon Henson, daughter of and Mrs. Ellis Henson, has re- turntfd from Oswego where she spent the past week with her uncle and Qunt, and Mrs. Ralph Swofford. Mrs. D.

L. Anderson of Topeka, who spent last week here with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Barker and Mr. Barker, returned home yes terday. Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Whitney are the new owners of the grocery store at 917 E. Broadway, formerly operated by Bob Wright They took over the business last Saturday.

OUT OUR WAY TEN NEW a "graduation party" was held for the Red Cross home nursing class which recently completed a course of 12 lassons. The group included, front row, left to right; Mrs. Edith Schuster, Mrs. Elsie M. Wallers and R.

E. Bogardus, the instructor; second row; Mrs. J. M. Powell, executive secretary of the Allen County chapter, Mrs.

Cuma O. Former, Mrs. Mary Littlepage, Mrs. Virginia Unrshey ar)d Mrs. Beulah Michael; third: Mrs.

Francelia Stout, Mrs. Mary Valentine, Mrs. Lucille Bullcr, county chairman of the home nursing program, Mrs. Betty Kastl and Mabel Photo) Mr. and Mrs.

John Layle, Nancy and John have as guests, Mike of City.anfl Hawk of Atchison, who arrived Monday. O'Byrn, Hawk and John Layle left Monday evening for Houston where they will attend the National Legislative Council of Delta Tau Delta. Yesterday morning Ross Ar buckle reported to the police that a screen on a window in the rtar of his garage had been torn loose the preceding night. The evidence indicated that some one entered ly nothing was stolen, the officers said. Mrs.

E. G. Meek and daughter. Mi.ss Nadine Meek and Miss Elizabeth McCuUough will leave ovtfr the coming weekend for Chicago where they will visit Mrs Meek's son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Meek. Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Canatsey and their children Craig and Sara Elizabeth of Greenville, and Mrs. Canatsey's mother, Mrs. P. Agnew of Abilene, are guests in tlre-liome of Mt panatl scy's parchtsrMr. and Mrs.

T. 0. Canatsey. Mrs. Agnew will leave for her home the last of the week and the Canatseys will be here for a two week visit.

See Hendenon It's yoar best Insurance. Hendenon Realty Co. Phone 6. 103 East Madison. Miss Anna Leah Callaway, Miss Edizabeth Callaway and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Callaway and Bobby spent Sunday and Monday in St. Joseph, visiting relatives and friends. Among those they visited were Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Mikelvich. Mrs. Mikelvich is the former Miss Barbara Calovich. 4-H ROUND-UP Fatstock Sale to Be Th? Largest Yet It Pays to Buy Good Shoes and keep them in good repair Embassy Shoe Rebuilders Max Gelphman, brother of the ate Morris Gelphman, was sud; at Kansas City yesterday while there Gelphman's funeral, and is now a patient in a Kansas City hospital. The lola Coal and Junk Company on North Jefferson will be closed for the next ten days, pending his return from the hospital.

TOM MAXWELL club has appoinlod a committee to plan and creel a club REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS All clubs should enter a club booth at the fair it is a sign of a progro.ssivc club. County Fair Only TWo Weeks Away Have you had Issued Daily by The lola Abstract Company August 10, 1956 William P. McGrew and. Audrey his Johnson and Doris K. Johnson, his your livestock wife as jl.

$1, Lots 4 and 5, sanitation requirements checked Blk 63, Humboldt, 8-7-56. to date? Road over the rules; Andrew W. Walden and Elise F. governinK tlie County Faiir.j Wakien, husband and wife to Del- then fill out the pink 4-H entry jvcrl M. Fisher and Bertha M.

sheet with the cla.s.ses you wish Fisher, husband and wife as jt. to enter and mail or bring them i $1, Lots 9 and 8 Blk 14, the county extension Park Addition to lola, not later than Aug. 18. All 4 8-9-56. August 11, 1956 Charles A.

Boyd and W. L. Drake, executors under the Will I members be most anxious jto make at the county A meeting was held this paslfair since it is here that you can week by the Lions Club, sponsors display your year's work while of paul Klein, deceased, to Edof the 4-H fat livestock sale, and competing with other club B. Porter and Mary J. Por- the 4 livestock committee.

Final jbers for premiums. Fair his wife, as jl. $9,200, 10' arrangements were made at times so you don'llciff ES side of Lot 9 and ali ofLot want to mi.ss the biggest 4-H event! 10, Blk 4, Rhoades Add to lola, of the year. Get with 7.31.56. ducting the sale, 'To date there 4ai iixto -Wiley Baket and'GVaclibIa aTe We your en- Baker," husband and wife to Jesse of fat lambs, and 25-27 head to help make this year's Mendoza and Rebecca Mendoza, fat hogs listed for sale.

This the bigycst and best ever, ihusb. and wife, $1, AH of lots 7, 8, meeting by the combined committees on plans and policies con- Mrs. Dorothy Roehrman took her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. J.

H. Stranghoner and Marjorie to Chanute Saturday on a business trip. While there they visited Mr. Stranghoner's niece, Mrs. Raymond Lcroy and Mr.

Leroy and family. They also visited Mrs. Stranghoner's sister, Mrs. Alice Works at Humboldt. Patty Jo and Nancy Frischen- meyer, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Frischenmeyer of Wichita, spent the past week with their The summer reading club of the lola Public Library will close for the season Wednesday. This club was established to stimulate good reading as a pastime through the summer months. Children from the first grade through junior high school could belong and responded in a splendid manner. 'Those who are enrolled may call at the desk Thursday for the surprise that is part of the reading club this year.

-grandparewts, Mr. and Mrs. John Frischenmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. -Richard- stopped for them WitJieir way from Kansas City where they attended a' howling tournament over the weekend.

Jim Christy of lola has been appointed to the'National Security Merchant Marine Committee for the national convention of the American Legion which will be in Los Angeles in September. 'he appointment Was made by Seith Sebelius, state commander the Legion. Christy had previously been elected one of the Kansas delegates to the or. silent run last night about p. when a telephone pole caught fire on US-54 about five miles west of lola.

It is believed that a cigarette tossed in a clump of dry grass may have started the blaze. About 15 the depart mcnt was summoned to the Bud White Garage where the motor on a truck ignited. Damage was lim ited to the wiring on the engine. Good Food Buys Tomatoes, red ripe 3 lbs. 25c.

Apricots, No. ZVi cans 8 for 79c Morrison's Grocery and Market 502 South Kentucky Free Priies to Everyone at our formal opening next Monday, August 20th. Also a fFree Silver Dollar to every- Johe starting a Savings Account $100 or more. In addition a I Free Silver" Dollar to every- ionc adding $100 to their pres- account. Security Savings and Loan Association be the' biggest sale ever and everyone's support will be needed if it i.s tq' he a.

success. Plans are to sell the livestock in t-his sheep, and cattle. is requested to! be weighed before being unloaded at the fair. This will help in preparing the sale lists. 3 percent shrink will still hold true and the livestock will remain the property of the club owner up until the time of final weighing on Aug.

30. Stock will be sold ac- Ailen County Hospital VISITING HOURS: 2 p.m. to 4 p. ra and 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

No children under 14'permitted on second floor. None Admitted Aug. 13 Dismissed Aug. 13 Mrs. Sidney Driver.

LaHarpe. and 9, Blk 29, Humboldt, 8-11-56. August 13. 1956 Emma B. McCarley, formerly I Emma B.

Kelley, unremarried Iwidow of A. J. McCarley, deceased, to Jacob E. Shurtz and Clarabel Shurtz, his wife, as jt. $1, Lots 5 and 6 Blk 18, Hum boldl, 7-23-56, Lila Mathews, a widow to 'Bernard West and L.

R. McGrew. $1, EVi of SEV4 of 24-23-20, 6-29-56. (Mrs. W.

R. Mitchell) Bert Robinson received news of the death of his sister, Mrs. Ruth McFail of Pratt Sunday morning after a brief illness. Surviving her are three sisters, Mrs. Ida Cain of Bartlcs- villc, Mrs.

OUie Daniels, Alameda, Mrs. Snider Reeve, loia; two brothers; Sam Robinson of Pawnee Rock, and Bert Robin.son of LaHarpe. Bert Robinson wont to Pratt to attend the funeral services to be held today at the Allen Klaback Mor tuary and burial in Greenlawn Cemetery, at Pratt. Mrs. McFail was born north of LaHarpe and lived here several years, and will be remembered by many, who extend their sympathy to the family in their sorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Swigelson of Hume, visited Miss Lucy Jury Monday afternoon on their way to Pratt to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.

McFaiL Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee of Kansas City spent the weekend with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. and all went to the Ozarks Sunday. Teen-age boys' ball team played the Kincaid ball team Friday evening winning their game, and the girls team to Blue Mound and won their game Fri day evening. ICard of Thahkii I wish to thank my friends and members of the VFW Aux for the cards and flowers sent mc in my recent illness.

Parker. The high school enrollment day is Aug. 28 at the schoolhouse. School will open Sept. 3, and grade enrollment will be on opening day.

The lunch room will open Sept. 5. The busses will make their routes Monday morning. Charles E. Schooler is the new coach and physical education teacher and Larry N.

maniiel training instructor in high school. Mrs. Alma Vincent and Mrs. Minnie Stevenson will head -the -Uinch room. Miss-Bertlva Hamilton, commerce, Mrs.

N. L. Lancaster, home ec and other subjects. N. L.

Lancaster, superintendent. Junior Martin and wife of Olathe were weekend guests of lis parents, Mr', and Mrs. Martm md Shirley. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Robb spent Sunday in Nevada visiting VIr. and Mrs. Arthur Robb and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Morton md daughters Martha Ann and rvE GOTHIS BELT AROUWP Hid LBQ LIKE -AOU SAIC' WHAT3 WRONG WAS, HE Sir 0y A A I By J. R. WILLIAMS fiO" aer OPF SUSPENDERS ANP '1 I Tie 'EM ARCOWD THIS HE TOOK THE POWN TO BUV THEM A CONE AM? TH- VKOPPSP HIS DOWU fOECK. AMP I CAN'T LET HIM ao IN THE aooa RL16S LIKE LIFE 'S Mattie Morton of St. Joseph, Mo Anti-Pollution Fund spent several days last week with their aunt and sister- in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Kincaid and Mrs, Anna Brown.

WASHINGTON The Public Health Service has tentatively al- I kitted $733,550 lo Kansas for water Mrs. John Hamilton spent control, few days la.st week far.sonv ConRre.ss recently authorUed visiting her cousins, Mr. for building Mrs. Charles Crow Imunlcipal sewage treatment The federal share may not exceed 30 per cent of the proj- spent last Friday with her moth er, Mrs. Hamilton and they shopped -in the STATE TRAFFIC TOLL TOPEKA traffic fatalities listed by the State Accident Records Section the last 24 hour.s—1 (X) To date, in Same period fatalities not previously reported.

'000 in federal funds on each job. Itthmfllhifi sunm WorlirslarpstSeivibpiriRFvaita ilze, flavor, dotage. Specialized pureoranae flavor, accurate douce. Try It! wearing tha oatenishinf Sonotena 79' hearing did antirely atlhfwl KIb icoird down her necit Nothing Tn her hoir-do Nothing on the body No fussing wlfh To discover the sefcret of how-you too con hebr whisper dpd be inconspicuous with a heorinQ old, coll, or send for free informotion, SONOTONE See the New Sonotonc Hotel Kelley from I to 4 m. Thureday, Au(.

IS. Write for Free Booklet detcribing our New Cordleii Hearing Aid. SONOTONE, 3)4 MAIN. JOPLIN. MO.

POISONOUS SHREW Saliva glands of the American cording to its placing at the fair, short-tailed shrew contain a poi- Let's hope your stock is fat son similar to that of the iince this is a fat livestock sale, luis instant death to insects and; All Clubs Want to Plan Por a Fair Booth Club booths are the best way acquaint the general public work, nut lo-flTen- tion the prize money to the best booth. A club booth should be the work of many members not Just one person's efforts. A good booth should present one idea only this means simplicity and clearness. People looking at the booth will not read a lot of information on posters. Poorly presented ideas that take time out arc not advisable to use.

Motion or action always attracts attention, so use this idea for your club booth, well-lighted booth also adds to the eye appeal. Division on page 44 of the county fair book gives detailed information on booths. The fair building will be open Sunday, Aug. 26, for the purpose of constructing club booths. Hope your rodents.

ota is being represented at the Itional Democratic Convention this week by Dr. and Frank Lenski, Mrs. Lenski an alternate. In yester- opening sessions Mrs. Len- iscrved in the absence of a ar delegate, and Dr.

Lenski I appointed as her alternate. In ilcphone conversation from the skis to friends here last night stated that the Kansas dele- lion was still uncommitted as Ftheir choice of a presidential ndidate. They will hold their St voting session Wednesday ht or. Thursday morning. "The at the.

"om ioisw. Two cars were damaged yester day afternoon in a collision at Stale and West streets. According to the police report, Bernard Smith, who was eastbound on West, slowed down but did not stop before entering State. His car was hit by one driven by Lindy D. Ingroum who was northbound and said he did not see Smith's vehicle in time to avoid it.

The right rear and wheel on Smith's car were damaged; the grill, and front end of the Ingroum car were broken. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSETEEW Do fal.sc teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, cat, or Don't "be nnno.ved snd enibiirni.s.sed b.v such FASTEETH, an iilkalliic iioii-ncld I powder to sprinkle on pliitcs. keeps false teeth more firmly -set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. No Kinnniv.

pa.stv In.ste or feel- InK. Get FASTEETH today at any drui; counter. Singer Vacuum Cleaners FOR RENT Also Used Machines FREE Service'on all make machines. Singer Sewing Mach. Co.

Phone 1324 lola, Kansas About a dozen members of the Buckbrush Buckaroos, riding club, attended the Douglas County Trail Riders shodeo at Lawrence Sunday, some of them participating and bringing back, a goodly share of awards. Joe Church won the clover leaf barrel race, the flag race, and was second in the barrel race. Frankle Johnson was fourth in ribbon roping. Carolyn Womack was third in the barrel race and the flag race', and Linda Butcher was second in the children's pleasure class and third in the clovcx leaf, barrel race. Eleven saddle clubs entered the shodeo.

trade 20 minutes of your time for a saving of hundreds Amtmiib Seeffiff your foti Onlor'i. Bag a deal while he i' his decki IK Ike 'U ANDERSON GROCERY 8EC( SECOND end LINCOLN Cantaloupes Short Ribs All Plevort Rocky Gel. 05t 2ih.39c All Details Whenever we are called to the receives the personal attention of at. Ica.sl nnc of the principals of our firm attention which assures that no detailof the service will be overlooked. Persotial attention by least one of the principals is greatly appreciated by those who call us in time of need; MORTUARY Why put off the fun of a Ford Test Drive for a single day? As you know, it puts you under absolutely no obligation.

And it may save you literally hundreds of we'll net to that a little further on. By a icsi Drive wo nic.in more thaii a ontc-aiouiulilic-block "spin." want you to test the power that rocketed Fortl lo a 500-mile stock car record at Indianapolis the GO that-won the prize at Daytona Championships. We want you to feci how this Ford pays off in your kind of driving: in trallif, pa.ssing on the highway, getting going at trallic lights. We'll put either a Ford Six or a mighty V-8 with up to 225 h.p. at your disposal.

We want you to drive and and "Thaffinc-car quiet results fiom insulation under the hood, under the roof, in door and bcxly most insula- tioii in any' cir at anywhere near Ford's low price. Some olhcrthings that contribute to that im(Kith, silent, luxury-car ride are things Ford's leading competitor certainly can't boast: Ball-Joint suspension with wide base control arms for bnicr steering, more stabilized wheel alignment shock iibsorbers that are mounted to the frame rather than the "Sure," you'll say as you drive along the road. "Feels pretty after all, this Car is nexo." Well sir, when you come in from your drive we'll show you why Ford will stay like new for a long, long time. We'll show you ()W Ford has five cro.w-. nieinliers (including a "JCLmf inbnr) in its frames Ford's leading competitor only h.ts two.

We'll show you the deep-block engine design which enables Ford engines to take it. you've been waiting lor. How can you save hundreds dollan by taking a Ford Test Drive? Simply by proving to yourself that there really ii a fine car in iUhe low-price field. You see, the reason a Ford does not hundreds of dollars more than jt does, it. Ford's production and the volume which we Ford Dealers selL But enough oflhis talk.

Come in. And you do the driving and the talking. Bring the family, too. UQWI A FORD with AIR CONDITIONING coats leas than many medium- priced cars without it, TRY ONE TOD A Biuid on a ccmpariton of lUt prictn. 207 SOUTH'JEFFERSCW 1 4 PHONE 819..