The Iola Register du lieu suivant : Iola, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE lOLA REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENTNG. MAY 7, 1957. TOLA, KANSAS THE lOLA REGISTER 1882- -OHARLES F. SCOTT- I Thursday from a visit since be- Easter with her daughter, -lasfMrs. Koith Bunncl and family in; ANHELO SCOTT.

Eiiitor iinii PiiMishiT and another daughter, Published diiiiy except Simdny ni Mrs. A. .1. Hall and family, in South Wnshingion Inla. Knns, Kp v-insns Her son Teroiiir lered at lolii.

Kiin.i, Post 88 Second Class Mutter. Stowart. Capc Girardeau, Telephone 18 spent (lie Weekend here visting (PrivRte Branch Exi-hnnce Connecting All Deimrtmi-ntsl snnscRiPTioN KATES (Outside Allen and Adjoining Cuunties) Independence, were Satur- One Year jio.oodav guests of hcr parents, Mr. eiX Months One Month lon and Mrs. Dewey Smith.

Sunday One Week 25c yucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin LhuiUicr, Six Months 4.On Mi- and Mrs.

Young, ItVoZ''''7 1 1 no Mrs. R. A. Campbell, Mound City, One Week 25c Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Smith, Indc- iBy OHrrier in pondence. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon onl Kh Vlckle and Ximmy, MEMBEI! of the AS PUE.SS.^f The Pre.sp is entitled exclusively Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Harris of to the use for repnhlicntinn of all the local printed iti this newspaper, as well were guestS Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harris, and his sister Mrs.

Will Caldwell and Mr. -Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. 0.

E. Ard and N'icky of Wichita were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home ol ihcr niotiier. Mrs. Fred Goyette. i Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Dear and all AP news disp.stches Pihh Thnuffht For Today I delight to do thy will, my, God: yea, thv law is within my and Mrs. Cap Lowry spent days last week in the 40:8.

Humboldt Items (Mrs. Frances Armel) Mrs. Ennis Booe of Oswego spent three days last week here uisor visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence'ast week.

Wood and Mary. iWSG Mr. and Mrs. William Horn and children, Olathe, visited hereSun- Ozarks. Mrs.

Lcs.sie Thompson returned Saturday evening from Paris, where she visited with her sister, and Morrilton, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Duval and family. Mrs. Lauren Rogers of Venice, visited here with her sister, Mrs. Carl Olson and family a few A spring luncheon and program was held Wednesday when the day with his parents, Dv.

andlwomcn's Service GuUd of the Mrs. G. W. Horn. They came Church held their time to attend church services atJMay meeting.

Mrs. Anna L. Foust, the Presbyterian Church with Dr. I loia, was guest speaker at the and Mrs. Horn.

meeting, and she showed pictures Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chambers of on her trip around the world Kansas City were weekend fall. She showed pictures of of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

southeast Asia and told the group Frank Lindsey. Mrs Everett the countries visited and derhill and Lisa, Fort Worth, people there. assisted by Mrs. John Billings. Mrs.

Robert Sharp gave the do ited here last week with her par ents. They have returned home. SPC Ravmond H. Colvin volionals, using a Mother's Day has received his discharge Googins, "prcsi- the Army after a two iour' of duty. He plans to resume his duties at the Mtirfarch Cement where he was employed before entering the Army.

He and Mrs. Colvin will make their home in Chanute where she is employed as secretary to the superintendent of schools, Buford E. dent, presided over the meeting and she presented Mrs. Sharp with a bouquet as the youngest mother present, and bouquets to Mrs. Foust, guest speaker, and Mrs.

Ma.xson, another guest from Ida. The luncheon tables were decorated in keeping with the May where she has worked during a miniature May- husband's absence. Specialist May baskets on the vm entered the Armed Forces and baskets of July, 1955. He completed his basic trammg at Ft. Knox, and has been serving the past with the Third Armoured DiVTsion in Germany.

Upon arrival in Ger many he was assigned to the Ge cret Police Unit. Mr. and Mrs.iOrviUa-TaylQK..aiid children of Dodge City spent from Friday till Monday here visiting her mother, Mrs, L. R. Dupuy and Sharon.

Sgt. Kenneth H. Ross, son-in- law of Mrs. Ben Jones, will appear on the Wide Wide World TV program Sunday afternoon. The program will be televised from Ft.

Sill. Sergeant Ross is the husband of the former Imogene Jones and is stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Geist and children, Shari, Tercssa and Denise, visited over the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. J. E. Nessel, and in Ida with her parents. They are moving soon from Atchison to Ottawa.

The Rev. and Mrs. W.E. Laetsch and Charlene of Muscoutah, 111., and Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Nessel and Pam were guests Thursday evening for a wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gerken and boys in Chanute. Dr. J.

T. bia. table invocation. Krone Reunion The Krone family reunion was held in the cabin at Community Park Sunday. Those present frojn Siimboldt were Herman Krone, Walter Doepke, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Bemberger, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Seefeldt; from Chanute were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krone, Mr. and Mrs. George Krone, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Krone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krone, Mr. and.

Mrs. Harold Seefeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Allison, Nancy and Janet, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Erickson, Steve and JoAnna, Mrs. Philip Cooper, Mike and Sharon, Marven Seefeldt and Martha Ann, Joyce Krone, Neil Krone and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seefeldt, Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Lassman, Lynda and Diane. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson, Savonburg, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Krone of Tulsa, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Krone, Mark and Darcy, of Kan- Isas City. ISRAEL HOLIDAY TEL AVIV Israel celebrated hcr ninth independence McGinity of Monday with the biggest dis- came Saturday for of military strength in her overnight visit with his mother, Mrs. Ella McGinity.

He returned to Columbia Sunday. Mrs. H. H. Sewart returned Tel Aviv.

short history. All branches of the armed forces paraded five miles through Vocalist Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Youngest of Bing's four sons, Lindsay 7 Like hi? he is a 13 Withdraw 14 Gratify 15 Showing lack tonality (music) 16 Air raid alarms 17 Tiny 18 He is a young 25 Mrs. Johnson- and others Shouts 7 Shoveled 8 Sick 9 Born 10 His brother is on military duty 11 Royal Italian family name 12 Pau-se 19 Goddess of infatuation 21 Farther away 22 Reply 23 Kitchen utensils 24 Shops 0 A -r A e. A I- 1 0 A A 1 0 L. 'B 0 'p.

A A 0 A A 1 1 0 AA 0 6 1 A A s' 0 A iyif 6 a L. 1 A tvl A A 1 1 5 0 Award Goes To Paper on Hodge Case NEW YORK The Chicago Daily News Monday received the 1957 Pulitzer award for meritorious public service for exposing the Hodge scandal in Illinois. Eugene O'Neill won his fourth Pulitzer Prize, the first ever awarded posthumously, for his play "Long Da.T's into Night." It was the first time a playright had been given four Pulitzer prizes. There was no fiction award made by the trustees of Columbia University, which has awarded the prizes since 1917 under the will of the late Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the St. Louis Posl-Dls- patch and the old New York World.

The trustees made eight awards in journalism and si.x in music and letters. The awards in journalism are worth cash to the individuals chosen. The ones in file arts are worth $500 each. The winning newspaper gets a gold plaque. James Reston of the New York Times won the award for national reporting.

Salt Lake Tribune was selected for local reporting for its coverage of the Grand Canyon crash of two airliners in which 128 persons died. Wallace Turner and William Lambert of the Portland Oregonian, were cited jointly for stories e.xposing Teamsters Union "vice and corruption" in Portland. Russell Jones of the United Press won the award for international reporting. Other awards were: History "Russia Leaves the War," by George F. Kennan.

Biography "Profiles in Courage," by Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass). of This World," by Richard Wilbur. on Ecclesiastes," by Normal Deilo Joio.

WroE RANGE IN FAMILY HAYS generations of thco family helped Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Brull of Hays celebrate their golden wedding anniversary here Saturday. Eleven of their 14 children were present.

The ages of those present ranged from Jacob Brail's father, Gabriel Brull, who is 97, to Anthony Pfeifer, the couple's great grandson who is 3-months old. LEGAL (First Published in The lola Register AprU 30,1957) In the Probate Court of Allen County, Kansas Estate of GEORGE RISER, Deceased, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that on April 25, 1957, the undersigned was by said court, duly appointed as executrix of said estate. All parties interested will take notice, and govern themselves accordingly. Demands not exhibited vt'ithin nine months from the first publication of the above notice shall be forever barred, FLORENCE K. HISER Executrix, (4) 30 (5) 7-14.

25 Years Ago Items From The Register of May 7,1932 Topeka A prediction that Governor Franklin. D. Roosevelt would be nominated for president on the "second or third ballot," at the Democratic convention was made today by Governor Harry H. Woodring upon his return from an eastern trip. Hermosa Beach, Calif.

The covering capacity of swimming suits worn at this beach resort- long a topic of dispute, threatens to involve voters in a referendum election. An emergency ordinance passed by the city council and effective today requires men to wear more than trunks on the beach and forbids women to roll down the shoulders on their suits or appear in the new brassiere styles. Valley: Mrs. Roy Kaufman gave a birthday surprise party Saturday for her son, Dale, to celebrate his birthday. Those present were Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Dona Isbell, Roland Klink, Chester Moore, Marie Stickle, Lester Helle, Verlin McHenry, Shirley Nigh, Robert Kaufman, Virginia Nigh, Lylith Brem er, Guen Marie Gillispie, and Don Nigh.

A. two-reel "shprtie" which should be of more than passing interest to lolans is being shown at the Kelley theater today and tomorrow in the form of a full color sound pictorial of Bagnell 20 Still 21 Light sewers 25 Made of oats 28 Redactors 32 Renialns 33 Sea skeleton 34 Let 35 Expunge 36 Of Siena, Italy 39 Conducted anew 40 Aridity 42 Little (Scot,) 45 Novel 46 knock -49 Bullfighter All 85 Leveled 756 Motive Pesters 158 Scatters DOWN 26 Gudrun's. husband 27 Yarn 29 Verbal 30 Demolish 31 Winter vehicle S7 Ecclesiastical councils 30 IVTjirincr's direction 41 Pitchers 42 Let it stand 43 Change position 44 Scope 46 Get up 47 In a line 48 Writing tools 50 Abstract being 51 Scottish sheepfold 53 Seine 64 Sailor 1 Bird's crop .2 Plexus Siouan Indian 4 Transgression Feminine undef garment 1 2 r- 1 5 7 r- II 11 13 11 17 17 20 It 23 TS 26 27 36 il 3J HI 1 )3 i 17 18 50 51 il 54 55 57 As a property owner, are you aware of the hundreds of things for'which you could be sued? You are liable for damage or injury caused by yoiu- livestock, your a hole in the ground or a slippery patch on your sidewalk. You can be held liable for any damage or injury caused to anybody on your premises no matter what the cause away from your property when caused by you or any member of your family! This "package" is the F.C.L. package policy of your Kansas Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company designed to give you the ultimate in protection through the ultimate in at a minimum of cost! Mail the coupon for our new, free booklet giving you detailed information on this great F.C.L.

policy. poeAoBt" ptolttllon. fpAUM BumAts mmiSAi INS. OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOPCE LEAGUE STANDING ni.v l.nuiulr.v I'ot. lloovni- Di-Uf! Hlks Club I.ions Club C(ui.

Novelty Wnrruu.s rianiuK Cliiinuel Auct. LoHh Oil luil. High 10 lull. 30 Team High 10 Ti'iini Hiph 30 Total rius ELKS PLANING MI Bi-iRhum 'ulin8k Liifkey Bush P. Shihn Totals Powers Wauirh Shull7.

AyliuK Peus Doiinis Ford Mahau l.aoy 7:10 7li'J Chandler 1 I'J 1 Hi Huntley fjti Ki-yfku UonniuKer Ktii 1 I Totnl.s,, ,718 7-13 .71 ti 71 till Ho 119.5 711 P.lllotl (117 Cynis Cyrus HE SEE 15 ME- M.E FOR A BRAKEMAlvl 1117 111 111 13f. 1 12 1711 'J-10 I jiil 22 LI 5IH 22(ili THAT'5 A MeW OOWM TO vVAMe 6L0WlM 'TOWM2 'S AS BXaxEv AS A suy WITH 13 GET OFF SAVE HIM A CHANNEL Channel King Ileuklo CITY 3 11)7 1 Sli 117 Smith Iii9 Totals 1:17 l-'ronk 15B Hixou liird .....128 Thompson 154 Totals 709 I oS lii.i II r. 121 1 UiO 173 782 123 I 12 MB 111 181 tl.Slj 19.5 ini 179 173 LIO 848 445 414 477 362 301 457 4 64 461 477 HOOVER 0, CYRUS 4 Endsley 156 184 140 486 Hoover 140 123 423 Sehbert 145 175 147 467 Uoolitlle 153 167 191 51 1 nillhe 11)8 114 184 491) Totals 810 703 2383 Cyrus 163 179 J6l 503 174 149 161 484 Kretzmeior 166 198 169 533 Porter 163 110 150 459 Moans 160 176 175 511 Totals 833 834 822 2508 2, PALACE Bowlus t'udge Peery Michaelis Elliott Totals Hoffman Phillips Corlis L. A. Woodard Seymour LAUNDRY 138 133 136 160 137 704 134 130 145 162 181 Totals 753 2 122 178 14 0 208 806 158 121 172 174 204 830 134 180 203 181 218 394 471 517 503 Scholarship For IHS Senior Miss Helen Sigg, 17-year-oI(J lola High School senior, has been warded a $300 nursing scholarship by the American Cancer Society, according to Mrs.

Beulah Hamilton, scholarship chairman of the Allen County chapter. Miss Sigg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sigg, 511 S. Colborn.

She plans to enter nurses' training at St. Josephs Hospital, Wichita, this r. The scholarship will provide books tuition and supplies during the course. She is one of 24 young women who will receive similar scholarships from the Kansas division of the American Cancer Society this year. To qualify the young women must be in the upper one third of their classes scholastically, make satisfactory grades in pre-nursing test.s, be accepted by an accredited Kansas Nursing school, and have personal qualifications necessary for the pfofession.

The scholarship will be for- presented to her at the icommcneement exercises. TO JORDAN COiVIMAND AM.MAN, Jordan WV-The Bedouin general who helped King Hussein put down last month's political unrest was appointed head of the Jordanian army last night. The King confirmed Maj, Geri. Habes Majali as chief of staff, the post he took on an acting basis after two other commanders deserted. 916 2426 159 451 15B 407 145 462 180 525 168- 551 818 2399 GEN.

NOV. 2, LIONS 2 Ulohm 182 202 Orr 148 177 Kuestcrsteffen .14.1 110 Hart 112 139 Oliphnnt 145 200 Totals 731 828 Sell 161 148 Lttssater 170 122 Williams 170 143 Davidson 177 132 Duncan 144 TBB Totals 857 709 193 577 184 509 150 404 143 394 139 484 809 2368 149 453 163 455 118 401 131 440 147 480 773 2399 dam and the Lake of the Ozarks, The Lake of the Ozarks is the largest artificial lake in America and Bagnell dam is one of the largest the world. The entire area thereabouts is rapidly being developed for pleasure resort purposes and it is probable that this soon be one of the most popular resort places in the middle west. PEACE OF MIND Insurance is our business, But that's not all we sell, For all who sign On the dotted line, Buy peace of mind as well. INSURANCE IS A NECESSITY COME TO OUR OFFICE AND BUY IT SENSIBLY Bunt Warren Agency 108 East Madison Phone 711 Insurance and Real Estate Worth More Than The Paper They Are Written On Titles and Deeds Stocks and Bonds Wills and Testaments Insurance Policies Bills of Sale Income Tax Records Contracts and Records Service Discharge Papers Birth Certificates These, papers will be safe from fire, stoi-m, theft, and misplacement in a Safe Deposit Box in our vault.

Step by and rent a Safe Deposit Box today and enjoythe comfort of knowing your important papers are safe. We have new, modern Safe Deposit Boxes in Six Sizes. -k. Take advantage of our AFTER HOUR DEPOSITORY. It will save you time and offers added protection.

ALIEH COUNTY STATE BANK Member'of FecteralJDeposit Insurance Corporation.