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The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 3

Publication:
The Iola Registeri
Location:
Iola, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TOT, A. KANSAS THE TOT, A REGISTER, FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 15. 1962. PAGE THREE S99S9BSMWI' By Kate NeoshoFalls Colony Society Engagement Announced 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Victor H. Sigg, lola, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Ann, to Mr. Alan, Ray MacNabb, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. MacNabb of Lincoln, Nebraska. Miss Sigg is a graduate of St. Marys of the Plains College, Dodge City, with a BS.

in nursing. She is presently employed at St. Josephs CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK SUNDAY lola Garden Club Garden family tour, meet at Highway 169 Park across from the Armory, 1 p. m. Will go to Greeley and will hold basket dinner at Osa-watomie at John Brown Park following tour.

Fathers Day buffet, serving from 12 noon to 3 p. m. at Allen County Country Club. Call 163 for reservations. Wolford family reunion, Riverside Park, honoring 90th birthday of J.

L. Bud Wolford. MONDAY Loyal Temperance Union, day camp for children, first grade through sixth, shelter house, Riverside Park, 9:45 to 3:00. Bring sack lunch and 15 cents, cookies and drink furnished. V.

F. W. Auxiliary birthday party for April, May and June. Bring covered dish and table service, 6:30, Memorial Hall. Piano recital, students of Marlene Lenski, 8 p.m., Presbyterian Church.

Public invited. Eastern Star initiation, 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple. (Mrs. Belle Mefford) Weekend guests of the Forest Ruse family were Mr.

and Mrs. George Bonham and family of Savannah, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brenton and family, Mrs. Minnie Parrish, Mr.

and Mrs, Walter Ruse and Mrs. Kenneth Parrish and Marcy, all of St. Joseph, Mo. They were here to attend the wedding of Charles Ruse and Jene Wolf at the First Methodist Church in lola Sunday afternoon. Larry Ruse of lola was a guest of Terry Ruse Sunday night and Monday.

Among those attending the funeral Moiuay for Ernest ''ere Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Safc'le. Mr an Mrs. Cent Butler.

Mr and Mrs. Francis Stovall, Mr. and Mrs Gene Leedy. Mr. and rs Russell George and Mr.

and Mrs. Clay Yoho. Miss Connie Saterile is enjoying he two-week vacation from Stormont-Vail Hospital in of Topeka. Elmer Draper, Bronson, visited Wednesday afternoon with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Belle Mefford and niece and husband, Mr and Mrs.

Larence George. Mrs. Frances Lieurance was readmitted to the Allen County hospital Monday. Mrs. Dorotha Jensen was called Wednesday to Allen County Hospital due to the illness of her father, Tom Brooke.

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Virginia Bauer and family and Ben Sicka, the Lampe family and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Long and family in the loss of their mother and sister, Mrs. Kate Long, who passed away Wednesday at Hill- Gee, youre pretty fascinating for a sophomore! Moran Happenings ENGAGED Mr.

and Mrs. John Pedigo of College Station, Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joann, to Robert Leon West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E- West, formerly of lola, who now reside In Gainesville, Texas. Robert L.

West is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Middle-ton of lola.

The bride-to-be attended the Sam Houston State College at Huntsville, Tex, this past year and the groom is a senior at Texas A M. The wedding will take place September 2, at 3 p. in the Methodist Church at College Station. Savonburg Circle Meets Savonburg The Mary Martha Circle met June 13 in the annex of the Evangelical Covenant Church with Mrs. Francis See presiding.

The devotions opened with the songs, Count Your Blessings and and Rescue the Perishing. The scripture reading was by Mrs. See. A prayer and a. poem were read by Mrs.

V. E. Johnson. Articles were read by Mrs. August Erickson and Mrs.

Ed Witt sell with prayer by Mrs. Emma Larson. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The meeting was closed with the Lords Prayer in unison. Refreshments were served to 13 adults and 7 children.

The next meeting will be held June 27 EXPERT MARKSMAN LUDWIGSBURG, Germany Specialist Four Charles R. McCullough, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs Noel C. McCullough, Humboldt recently achieved recognition as a top Army marksman by qualifying for the expert marksmanship badge during range firing with the Armys new M-14 rifle in Germany. Specialist McCullough, a truck driver in the 109th Transportation Company in Ludwigsburg, entered the Army in March, 1960, completed basic training at Ft.

Leonard Wood, and arrived overseas in January, 1961. He attended St. Johns School at lola, Kans. C.I.C. party at the Methodist Church June 19 at 2 p.

m. Election of officers. A good attendance is desired. Wayne Atherton is spending this week in Hooker, Okla. Mrs.

Lois Krokstrom of Lincoln, visited Miss Zelda Barron last week and relatives in La Harpe and Elsmore. From here she went to Enid, to visit relatives. Mrs. Wayne Parks, Salinas, was here last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Bernice DeMer-itt and other relatives here and in Oklahoma.

Before coming here Mrs. Parks spent a day in Topeka where she visited her sister, Mrs. Phyllis Berry and children, Virginia and Paul, who came to Moran with her for the weekend. Other relatives of Mrs. DeMeritt who were here for Sun-1 day dinner were Mr.

and Mrs J. V. Wagner, Marsha, Alvin, Leslie and Nancy, Yates Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Everitt DeMeritt and Susan of Webb City, Mo.

Mrs. DeMeritt and Mrs. Parks were in Webb City Monday and Tuesday visiting the Everitt DeMeritt family. They also called on Mrs. Faye Olmstead of Joplin who recently moved there from lola.

Thursday and Friday of last week Mrs. DeMeritt, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Berry and her children went to Nash, where they visited NELDA KATHERINE CUPPY of Moran has been named as one of the four winners of the Capt. W.

J. and Lotta Watson memorial scholarships to Kan- sas State College at Pittsburg. The $100 award to Miss Cuppy-was announced today by Dr. Willis L. Tompkin.s KSC dean of instruction.

crest, Yates Center, Funeral serv- ices will lie here Friday at 2:30 at the Methodist Church. Burial will be at Cedarvale Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvin and Marion Farnam were business visitors in Yates Center Thursday morning.

Mrs. Kenneth Weiland was dismissed from Allen County Hospital Wednesday. She is feeling fine. GOLDEN CLINIC Will Be Open Until 9:30 p.m. .1 Monday Through Friday During the Wheat Harvest Moran, Kansas CD.

BLOUSES fr -J ASSORTMENT 2 CQ. LADIES SLEEVELESS DRESSES Several Styles and Colors Regular 2.98 3.98 Special $jj Wesleyan Guild Holds Supper The Wesleyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church met in the Fellowship Hall Thursday night for a prayer service and dinner. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Homer Beggs, president. The special music was presented by Rose Brooks, who played a piano solo.

Devotions were given by Mrs. Joe Rosacker, using as her theme, The Book of Psalms. land Ulrich, entitled, Facing the Challenge of Missions." She was assisted by Mrs. Dee Honey, Miss Brenda Anderson and Miss Julia Thompson. Prayer service was followed by a covered dish supper.

The hostesses for the evening were Mes-dames Ralph Moser, Gertrude Tenny and Lester Knepp. Tables were decorated with large spring bouquets. There were 23 members present, and two guests. Miss Julia Thompson and Roger Brooks. Dirt Diggers Garden Club Meets Members of the Dirt Diggers Garden Club met in the home of Mrs.

D. B. McCarty for coffee last Wednesday morning. Mrs, Roy Cox was the assistant hostess Mrs. Glenn W.

Edwards Mrs. Frank W. Taylor, who recently returned from the Worlds Fair in Seattle gave a brief resume of their trips. They also added highlights from their visits to the Lamberts Gardens and to the Rhododendron Festival Garden in Portland, and the Buchart Garden at Victoria, B. C.

Mrs. J. R. Billbe, program lead er, used as her topic, Varieties of Trees in lola. Specimen leaves of 60 varieties of trees were displayed and discussed.

Unusual trees mentioned which are adaptable to this area are the Texas fig. Chinese chestnut, Japanese Patoda, Ginkgo. China berry and the Japanese maple. Blue birds, their habits and the danger of their extinction by the use of poisonous sprays was shown by Mrs. Roy Stevenson, assisted by Mrs.

Tom Saxtoi. By the courtesy of Mrs. Lucille Wagner, librarian, two books, Gifts from the Garden, by Suzanne James and The Second Treasury of. Christmas Decorations by Beth Hemingway, were enjoyed by the following members: Mesdames A. Alexander, J.

R. Billbe, Roy Cox, Gclnn Edwards. J. C. Edwards, C.

F. Gilpin. Harry Hans, Roy Stevenson. Roy Johnson. Leslie Leavitt, C.

L. Mathews, D. B. McCarty, Seth Owens. Frank W.

Taylor, E. E. Tillotson. Luella Varner and Mrs. Tom Saxton, an associate Miss Henrietta Varnau, who has a secretarial job in the Navy and has been stationed in California for some time, is being transferred to Columbus, Ohio, and is spending a few days visiting friends and relatives in the Colony and Kincaid community.

She is driving through and is glad of the change. as the climate was getting so hot in California. Vivian lfenkles mother, Mrs Flake of LeRoy, who is in the Allen County hospital, will have surgery Friday. Her friends wish for her complete recovery from her illness; Mrs. Christine Markley is recovering nicely from her broken leg and will before long be able to go to her daughters home in La Harpe while she recuperates.

Tne Happy Circle club had their last meeting before summer vacation Tuesday evening at the home of Edna Bain. After a short program and games, election for the next year was held resulting in Maud Decker president; Edna Bain, vice-president; Pearl Wedeman, secretary; Clara Sneary, reporter. Alice Ward, a former member, was reinstated. Ellen Osborn was co-hostess but could not be present Lovely refreshments of sherbert, cake, cheesits, candy, coffee and iced tea were served to the following members: Alice Ward, Olive Veteto, Pauline Wilmoth, Pearl Wedeman, Flossie Lay, Mabel Shreck, Clara Sneary, Yvonne McGhee, Isabel Nelson, Maude Decker, Edna Bain, and guests Sherry Veteto, Jessie Thompson and Carol Ann Bain The next meeting will be in September and will be a luncheon. Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Nichols had a picnic supper Wednesday evening at their home. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beden-bender and son Jim, Chanute; two granddaughters, Nancy and Diane of Wichita; Mrs.

Marion Manion of Humboldt; Carol Mc-Guffin, lola. Miss Chrysta Smoot and Miss Gene Wedeman have gone to Kansas City where they have summer jobs until junior college starts in September. Paul R. Smith and family of Cedar Falls, Iowa, left Monday to drive to Seattle to visit the Worlds Fair. They will leave their car there and fly Saturday to Cordora, Alaska, to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Merle K. Smith, Kdn-neth and Wayne and see the beauties of that country. It is their first visit there. Wolf LADIES JAMAICA SHORTS HEALTHFUL HLNT Medical reports indicate that a 0.1 per cent salt solution (which is about one teaspoonful to six quarts of water) taken during exercise when it is hot There are about 18,000 profession- and humid is helpful in foresters in the United States.

ing dizziness, fatigue and nausea. Helen Ann Sigg Hospital and Rehabilitation Center in Wichita. Mr. MacNabb is finishing his education at St. Jlarys of the Plains College with major in business administra-ion.

The date for the wedding las. been sot for June 30 in St. ohns Catholic Church in lola. B. P.

W. Club Board Meets 1 The Board of Directors of the lola Business and Professional Womens Club met in the home Mrs. Dean Norman last night. The assisting hostess was Dora Langford. The president, Mrs.

Earl Ammon, presided at a short business meeting. Discussion was held concerning the purchasing of an additional sign to be placed at the edge of town. The club has been invited to sponsor a Dairy Princess. Mrs. Ammon announced that the past presidents Would be in charge of the regular June meeting.

The Parliamentarian, Jeanne Smith, will install the pew officers. There were 11 members present. 4 Miss Lenski To Present Plano Students in Recital Miss" "Marlene Lenski will pre sent, the second group of her pi ano students in recital Monday at I p. m. in the First Presbyterian Church.

A third group will appear in recital in two weeks. The, public is invited. The students who will appear and the program are as follows: Brass Buttons William Scher Creaky Stairs Hal Perrin John Womack Winter Night Ida Bostlemann Prelude in flat Major Berenice Bentley Marie Lou Hartman Yankee Doodle arranged by Mark Nevin The Spinning Top John Thompson Michael Michaelis Frolicky Rolicky Wind William Coburn Bells Bernard Rogers Hazel McAteo Hopak Modeste- Moussorgsky Festivals Margaret Wigham Linda Colgin Waltz in A Minor Franz Schulert Toccata Herbert Haufrecht Kathryn Washington Novelette Dmitri Kabalevsky Dance Vladimir Rebikoff Suzette Masquelier Minuet from Sonata in Franz Joseph Haydn Humoresque on two Polish Folk Themes Wiktor Labunski Ronna Garner Romance Op 44 Anton Ruben.stcin Wedding Day at Troldhaugen Op 65 No. 6 Edvard Grieg Pamela Russell onata Franz Joseph Haydn Presto Promenade George Gershwin Ladd Hastings Waltz Op 64 No 2 Frederic Chopin Prelude Op 34 No. 14 Dmitri Shostacovich Linda Jones Romanza 205 Wolfgang A Mozart Sonatine Op 13 No.

1 Allegro assai lusingando Andantino Presto Dmitri Kabalevsky Sally Ball Intermezzo Op 118 No. 6 Johannes Brahms Sonatina No. 3 Maurice Ravel Dorothy Ensminger Concerto in A Minor Op 16 Edvard Grieg Allegro Moderate Penny Ball (Marlene Lenski assisting at second piano' Solids Patterns Sizes 10 to 18 Compare at 1.99 Special COTTON First Quality Size 32-38 Solids Prints Reg. 1.98 2.98 JEWELRY Terrific Buys in Necklaces, Earrings and bracelets Values to 1.98 NOW Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory Parks. Mrs. Wayne Parks remained in Nash for a longer visit before returning to her home in California. Morion Chapter, O.E.S., meets June 19 at 8 p. m.

Initiation. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Bauer and Mrs. Richard Weast spent Monday in Fort Scott on business. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Wiggins and children left Saturday for their home in Douglas, after a visit here with Mrs.

Wiggins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins and her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Weast and family. Mr.

and Mrs. A. U. Hammack and son, Timmy of Iberia, have moved to the Conderman apartment on North Cedar, Mr. Hammack is connected with the road construction work on High-59.

SPECIAL Father's Day Dinner FRIED CHICKEN With Trimmings You Can Eat For Cherry Blessem Cafe Art and Velma Moran, Kansas IOLA Phono 474 at money saving rates. See us for all your Insurance needs. Phone 711 Tea, Butternut, 3-oz. instant 59c Tea, Butternut, l-oz. instant 35c Coffee, Butternut Lb.

65c Yelveeta Cheese, 2 lbs 79c Cottage Cheese, Meadow Gold, 2 lbs. 39c Ice Cream, Meadow Gold, 2 Gal 79c Fresh Peaches Lb. 19c MOEKIOW GROCERY COLONY CHILDREN'S JAMAICA SETS and TENNIS DRESSES Tennis Dresses Have Matching Panties, Jamaica with Sleeveless Tops. Colors, assorted prints and solids. $2.98 Values $1.66 7 to 14 $1.88 "Tn every field there is one outstanding value to which all others are compared.

In memorials, that one is Rock of Ages, the only memorial guaranteed both to you and to the cemetery where it is erected. You get this exclusive Double Protection Guarantee only with memorials that bear this seal. As your local Authorized Dealer we have a complete selection of famous Rock of Ages Monuments for you to choose from. 1 Williams Monument IVorhs Sizes 3 to 6X Hl-Lo Foam Backed Scatter Rug 11 W. Broadway SVERASE Reverently we conduct every funeral service that is entrusted to our care.

Dutifully we attend lo every detail. Thoughtfully we anticipate every need, observe every wish. WAUGH FUNERAL HOME Harold Yoktitn Torn Waugh 1hoMf 36 Frank R9gularly $1.49 Big 24 42 rug in smartest hi-lo dosign cotton pile foam rubber back keeps it skid-free, springy-soft. Assorted colors. Shop Kress The Store With More Values and Variety Now Air Conditioned For Your Shopping Comfort 1 Several Good Used GAS RANGES FROM $1750 HILLERS 211 N.

JEFFERSON Hunt Warren Agency 108 E. Madison.

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About The Iola Register Archive

Pages Available:
346,170
Years Available:
1875-2014