The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 3

1 Id PAGE THREE THE I OLA, DAILY REGISTER, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 15, 1935. IOLA, KANSAS i I Stones ir STAMPS All out of BUT Business A marriage license was issued here yesterday to Joseph C. Cox, 31, and Clara Marie Lee, 28, both of Kansas City, Mo. Martin, N.

A. Peck, W. E. North, J. D.

Sickly, Rees Burland, R. J. Con-derman, Elizabeth Simpson, Nettie McCormack, O. A. Young.

J. J. Paul, Lewis Duggan and Roy Cox both of Iola. Mrs. Anna Nicely, Lacygne, was a guest.

Mrs. D. O. Gifford is visiting this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.

B. Fisher and Mr, Fisher, Wathena, Kas. Mrs. Charles Mendell whose health has not been good for some time and who was not so well last week Is considerably Improved again and her many friends hope she will soon be regaining In strength and able to be out. Miss Eva Hurley returned Sunday to her school work in Kansas City after being at home sin Wednesday recovering from an attack of flu that had kept her from her work several days before her brother Bud Hurley, Iola, brought her home.

Miss Velma Shumard, Pittsburg, came up for a visit with Miss Hurley the last of the week and they spent a part of the time, with Miss Shumards parents in Miss Mabel Ford Is tn Iola today meeting her piano pupils in their regular weekly lessons. SCOTLAND Mrs. Harold Butts is slowly improving from her recent operation. She is able to be up most of the time now. Miss Wanda and Wanita Barnett are in Chanute where they have employment.

Mr. Braum, ihe county agent, assisted by H. D. Barnett with a grader, did a terracing job at the John Walquist farm Saturday. Miss Agnes Thompson, the teacher, was ill Monday afternoon.

The measles epidemic swept thru almost the entire school making a number of absences. Mrs. H. D. Barnett has been very sick for the last week.

Mrs. William Cation at he Grover Russell home, is suffering from an' attack of flu and cold. rived home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Brouillard is quite well and her friends are glad she has enjoyed her California visit so much.

Miss Bertha Ferry and Mr. George Leslie Fuhrznan both of Bronson, were united in marriage Tuesday aitemoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. N. A.

Peck, Rev. Feck officiating, using the ring ceremony. The bride was handsomely and becomingly gowned in dark blue silk crepe with accessories to match. The groom was attired in a dark blue suit. Messrs.

Herbert and Homer Perry, brothers of the bride, and Misses Ethel and Edith Fuhr-man, sisters of the groom, completed the bridal party. The bride and groom are popular young people in the community where they live and will receive the congratulation and good wishes of a large circle of friends. They will be at home on a farm near Bronson after March 15. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Johnson and son L. of LaHarpe, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Paul had as their guests over-night Tuesday and a part of Wednesday, Mrs. Lou Barnes, Tipton, Iowa. They have been friends since childhood and the visit was a most pleasant one. Mrs. Lewis Duggan and Mr.

Fred Iola, came over for dinner at the J. J. Paul home on Wednesday. Mrs. Barnes went to Uniontown in the afternoon for a visit there before returning home.

Mrs. Anna Nicely, Lacygne, has been here this week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rees Burland and Mr. Burland. Mrs.

Paul Seber has been caring for her mother, Mrs. John Rogers, who has been ill the. past few days at her home near Bayard. Friends here are glad to know she is now improving. Mrs.

L. O. Smith was hostess to the members of the Kackle Klub at her home Wednesday afternoon with the following members Mesdames Q. E. Lacey, Ralph NEWS OF HORAN Willing Workers Serve Dinner to Booster Club and Ladies at v.

Church Tuesday. (Mrs. Laura Ford.) MORAN, March 14. Ladles night at the monthly, meeting of the Booster cluli Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church proved one of special interest and was largely attended. Mrs.

Rees Burland assisted by her group of Willing Workers served the dinner that preceded the evening program. Mr. Rees Burland, president of the Booster club presided and conducted the popularity contest for the ladies resulting in Mrs. Margaret Hull receiving the prize. Superintendent Ralph McCrary introduced the part of the program presented by the high school group.

A vocal trio sung by Miss Kathryn Men-dell, Dwight Bamesand Frank Wilson, with a violin and piano accompanied by Miss Verle Lacey and Miss M. Lucilia Harris. A reading by Miss Hope Anderson was especially well given and called for a repeat number and much applause. Miss Lucile Wagner, teacher of history and speech in our high school then gave a brilliant piano number that was greatly enjoyed by all. The program feature meriting the highest praise was the style review given by the sewing class of Miss Dorothy Nichols who has charge of that department in our high school.

The following young girls wearing their costumes were presented in turn and each received the warmest applause for their fine accomplishments and splendid showing of their regular school work. Among the group were Kathryn Mendell, Fern Mada-lyn Myres, Betty Joe. Mendell, Shirley Alderman, Maxine Israel. Jean Gilliam, Rosalie Smith, Elsie Smith, Ruth and Hope Anderson, Helen Oliphant, Freda Cross, Vera Lee Bangs, Ruby Hall, Betty Manning. A tunic blouse fashioned by Irene Baker, a smack by Fern Beaman, and a print dress made by Edith Rapp, and a dress each made by Virginia Femeaux and Irma Northway were on display and shared in the praise that the other garments had received.

Emma Brouillard who spent the winter in Long Beach, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jake Foraker and Mr. Foraker, ar- A FLOUR SACK can be made to serve as underwear! But when you want comfort and unshrinking service come here. SHIRTS AND SHORTS 35c each pElT jy, CLOTHikd co.C---. IOLA.

KANSAS SPRING BRANCH Everybody be sure and come to literary Friday evening March 22. The program committee reports a fine program. Be sure to see Jutt Brundage as Professor Edgerton, and Otis Young as Tommy. A dozen laughs for all. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Snider and son Russell spent Sunday evening at the Tom Sherwood home. Mr. and. Mrs.

Britton Brundage and son spent Sunday evening at the A. W. Brundage home. Mrs. Elvin Spencer spent the past week at the home of her father, Mr.

Jones. Randall Sherwood spent Sunday afternoon with the Colgin boys. Mr. and Mrs. George Baur and boys spent Sunday afternoon at the A.

W. Brundage home. William Smith and Jessee Monroe Spencer called Sunday morning at the Claus Thohoff home. Mr. and Mrs.

Axtel Wiklund of near Odense spent Sunday afternoon with the latters sister, Mrs. Floyd Spencer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wllbern Cblgin and daughters, Dorothy and Ruby, spent Sunday afternoon at the C.

C. Colgin home near Bayard. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spencer, and Mr.

and Mrs. Axtel Wiklund called Sunday afternoon at the Glen Wel-din home. The Progressive club met with Loreene Murray Wednesday afternoon. Work for the day was sewin rug rags and piecing quilt blocks. The business meeting was opened by the president, Mrs.

Young. Roll call was answered with riddles. Members present were: Mrs. Otis Young, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Miss Ethel Skinner, Mrs.

Frank Martin, Mrs. Frank Murray, and the hostess Miss Loreene Murray. Guests were Mrs. L. Leavell, Mrs.

Harold Gay, and Miss Freda Butterfield. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Clarence Mc-Vey March 20. Roll call. Your most embarrassing moment.

STAR VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kaufman and Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McHenry and Eugene, Prairie Dell district, spent Monday evening at the A.

J. Oillispie home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broome and family, Tola, and Mr.

and Ernest Jesse and daughter Arlene, and Charles Upton, Humboldt, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Sicks and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Paul Nigh spent Sunday afternoon in Parsons. -Mr. and Mrs. C.

Ni Truster and daughter Lois spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Moore and Delores Arlene, LaHarpe. Mrs. Leo Fickle, Earlton, spent Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Nichols and Jaqueline. Mrs.

Nichols and Jacqueline accompanied her lome for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Northcott and family- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stauffer and Florence, Buffalo.

Glennis Rowene Truster is visifc-ng Mr. and Mrs. Russell Larkey, LaHarpe. J. Fred Schmidt fell on the basement stairs Thursday evening breaking a finger and dislocating his shoulder.

He was taken to St. John's lospital for examination and treatment but is now at home recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. J. E.

Nichols and Jacqueline spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. COLDIERS and veterans were amused when they saw the New Deal's issue in stamps the 3-cent violet of 1933. The stamp was designed to direct attention and arouse support for the NR A. On it appeared a farmer, a business man.

a laborer and a housewife, all marching together In a Common Determination," as the stamp read. But look closely and you will see that the business man is out of step! He has his right foot forward. while the other three are shown with their left feet forward. More than a million of this issue were sold the first day they were released. 8.

1933 NRA istue Sc violet (Copyright. 135. NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Wliat country has the world's oldest constitutional government? Dean Nichols and family, and Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols and son David Lee, Chanute.

Mr. B. J. Truster, Chanute, was a Sunday evening guest at the C. N.

Truster home. W. O. McFarland and son Kenneth, Springfield, Mo. spent Friday with Mr.

and Mrs. P. A. Sicks and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Foster and Melvin, Savonburg, spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Overman and family. -Miss Juanita Knapp Stauffer, Chanute, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Northcott and family. Those attending the county spelling contest Saturday at Iola from Star Valley were. Lois Truster, Virginia Nigh, and Harold Ray in Class and Sh'irley Nigh and Maxine Northcott in Class B. Harold made a perfect score in the first list of 100 words. sMr.

and Mrs. -Klaas, Prairie Dell district, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. X.

Willenburg. Before you buy bridge score pads, come to The Register and see "Tally All. Its perfect, whether for friendly family games, or for "blood. It costs 10 cents. EXAMINE THE COST marked all merchandise in' our show rooms and learn just what we mean when we say we have something to meet the needs of all.

Here there is service for everyone; make.no discriminations we do not over-charge, as we have one policy; isnt that fair? A. R. SLEEPER Funeral Director 110 N. WASHINGTON PHONE 72 W. H.

Achter was In Kansas City on business yesterday. Dr. Lucy M. Hull, Osteopath. Over Fryers Grocery.

Phone 120. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed drove to Topeka today on business. Dr.

John L. Parkhurst, Dentist, X-ray diagnosis. Mittelbach Bldg. Phone 303. Mrs.

Joseph Chehaske and Miss Ethel Anderson spent the day in Kansas City yesterday. THRIFT SPECIAL Inner-spring Mattress, $11.00. Sleeper Furniture Co. Mrs. C.

J. Peterson returned this morning from a few days stay in Shreveport, where she went on business. Irish is up for this weeks parties, so FAIRMONT ft Shamrock Center Ice Cream Brick. Also Individual Ice Cream Molds. Call a Fairmont Dealer Fairmonts Irish Special Mrs.

Clarence Watson left this morning for a week-end visit with relatives in Pittsburg. New shipment of Living Room Suites, $39.50 up. Curtis Furniture. Mr. and Mrs.

V. B. Richardson of Humboldt; announce the arrival of a daughter, Thursday afternoon at St. Johns hospital. W.

F. Pribbemow, south of Piqua, was a business visitor here yesterday. Your Light Spring Coat can be refreshed to its newness by our dry cleaning process. ABLESON CLEANERS Phone 105 E. O.

Stewart, who was called here because of the death of Mrs. S. F. Helms, returned to his home in Kansas City, today. SATURDAY SPECIAL Fresh Cup Cakes Variety of flavors 10c a dozen Also Cream Puffs, Cocoanut Macaroons, Chop Suey Rings, Fruit Tarts, Betty Crocker Chocolate and Angelfood Cakes, Honey Nut Cakes, and many others.

Try our Parkerhouse and Pan Rolls and Delicious Bread. IOLA BAKERY 120 East Jackson Phone 502 Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Stewart, Mrs. J. F. Helms, Catherine and Preston; Miss Genevieve Stewart. F.

J. Laws. S. F. Helms, E.

O. Stewart, and Eldon Harclerode were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Bessie Moss and Mrs. Mary Meyers in Bronson. INLAID LINOLEUM.

23 Patterns to Choose From. Most Efficient Linoleum Layer. Satisfaction Guaranteed. W. II.

WOOD FINE FURNITURE 202 S. Jeff. Phone 190 A special invitation is extended to the merchants and trades people of Iola generally to attend service at the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening when the topic of the sermon by Mr. Snuffer will be Religious Faith of Great Merchants. In elaborating the subject the pastor will discuss the lives and religious convictions of such great merchants as Wanamaker, Hyde, Peabody and others, and will bring out facts which cannot fail to be of special interest to all who are engaged In this great field of business activity.

PRAIRIE ROSE Mrs. Nellie Bacon and Mrs. Emma Lambeth were cleaning house at the Robert Harris home, getting ready for Mrs. Harris to be brought home from the hospital. She was brought to the parental Frank Harris home in Moran where she will stay a few days before being brought out home.

Community meeting at Grant Friday evening was only fairly well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burrel returned to their home In Muskegon, Friday after several days visit with Mrs. Lena Nolen and Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Burrel in Moran. Gladys Rogers and Julia Livingston of Iola were callers at the R.

L. Rogers home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Rogers attended Sunday school class party at the home of Mrs. Day Tuesday afternoon.

Myrtle Peterson has the measles and is threatened with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers spent Monday afternoon at the L. D.

Mattock home. Arthur Dalton, Robert and Junior Ard spent Sunday evening at Roy Ards. Mr. and Mrs. John Cross called at the Wilson home Sunday afternoon.

Register Want Ads use them once and be convinced. THEY GET RESULTS! Tally-All, the perfect bridge scorer at The Register for a dime. JUST ARRIVED CAR SEED POTATOES $1.63 OHIOS 100-lb. Bag All No. 1 Red River Seed.

mvims Phil McCarthy Is confined to his home with the measles. Professional Plano Tuning and Rebuilding. T.O.CANATSEY. Ph. 1099.

Dr. C. B. Stephens and Dr. O.

L. Cox attended a meeting of the Southeastern Kansas Medical society which was held at Coffeyville last evening. Our 15 years of Refrigeration experience together with Keiri- nators 21 years is the guarantee we offer you with the new 1935 Kelvlnator, on display. LEON SCHELL APPLE STORE 109 V. Madison Phone 727 Meyer East met with an accident Wednesday when he fell from a ladder and broke his arm.

He Is reported to be getting along all right at this time. The new 1935 General Electric remgerators carry 5 years perform- ance protection. Theres a- size for every use, $89.50 up. Convenient terms. Sleeper Furniture Co.

It. S. Bameyback arrived last night from Denver, to join Mrs. Bameyback and their son Bobby, who are visiting In the home of Mrs. Bameybacks parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Waite. SHELL PRODUCTS Quaker State and Kendall Oil Good Used Cars 3 1931 Ford Coach 1929 Ford Coupe 1 1928 Cher.

Coach Real Service 24 Hrs. Per Day STEPHENSON OIL CO. 404 N. Wash. Phone 1047 i Mrs.

Sadies Decker and her grandson Paul Westine, spent the day Thursday lit Moran with Mrs. Deckers sister, Mrs. J. Cook and Mr. Cook.

Auto fainting. Body and Fender Work. C. C. McCARTY SON.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Waite were In Pittsburg on business Wednesday. The New 1935 Cooierator Ice Refrigerator Now on Display! A New Kind of Refrigeration. Air ONLY ICE Refrigeration can remove odors from the refrigerator.

AMERICAN SERVICE Phone 118 Mrs. W. T. Garvey, Humboldt, was the guest of Mrs. Nat Armei Thursday.

Dont miss the Moments Musical Minstrel, Memorial hall, Tues. nite. Mrs. Harold Crook was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J.

L. Duggan yesterday. Come and Find How to Get an Everblooming Rose FREE When you buy, get Good Onion Sets 10c-15c per quart, i Rhubarb Roots WISIIARD SEED CO. i 110 Street Mrs C. E.

Locke, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Gilliam in St. Louis, and her Son, Lee Davis, Hammond, for the past six weeks has returned and is now In her home at 702 North Washington.

Haag Washers, high quality. Low price. Terms. Curtis Furniture. Dr.

F. L. B. Leavell made a business trip to Allen Wednesday and Visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Leavell. i- Mrs. Dollie Runer "underwent a major operation Tuesday morning "at the Chanute hospital. She is reported as getting along well at this time.

REGISTRATION NOTICE. To the Electors of the City of Iola. Kansas: You are hereby notified that the books for the registration of voters will be kept open between the hours of eight oclock a. and ten o'clock p. m.

of each day, Sunday excepted, from the fifteenth day of March to the twenty-second day of March. 1935, and that said registration books will be closed on the last named day at ten oclock p. m. If you have never registered in the City of Iola, and have jived in the ward thirty days or more and in the state six months or more and have attained the age of twenty-one years, you must register before you are eligible to vote. If you failed to vote at the last general election in November, 1934, and have not registered since, you must re-register.

If you have moved from the house or street number where you lived when you last registered, you must re-register. If you have changed, your name you must re-register. If you are of foreign birth, you must present your naturalization papers in order to register. Any person desiring to register mast appear in person at my office In the City Hall. T.

E. SHANAHAN. City Clerk. A few days ago a citizen was sitting in his new Ford car which was parked on North Washington in front of a friends house near the corner of Monroe street, headed south. Presently a Model Ford came down Monroe street headed west, going about as fast as a Model could go, turned north up Washington, then suddenly made a turn west and ran straight into the new Ford, smashing a running board, one wheel and doing other damage, to repair which cost the owner $40.

Naturally the owner of the new Ford asked the other man who he was and discovered that he was on relief. He couldn't explain why he ran Into the car but obviously the car he was driving was in such bad repair as to steering gear and brakes that it could not be driven yrith safety. asked what he was going to do about it, he replied. Speaking to the man whose car he had smashed. What are YOU going do, about it? Keys by code or duplicate.

A. H. Davis Electric Service. Phone 1379. Mrs.

Iva Farrell, county superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Nell Hogan Stlmaman, clerk of the district court, attended a teachers and school board banquet in Humboldt last night. UNUSUAL VALUES IN GOOD USED TIRES AND TUBES ARCH WOOD'S SERVICE STA. Comer Lincoln and State Phone 685 Miss Virginia Maupin, who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Victor Kirk, left today for Kansas City where she will spend the week-end.

Ladies! Have your old hat remodeled into smart new shape, 50c. Edwards Millinery. T. H. Stoddard made a business trip to Kansas City yesterday.

He returned In the evening. WANTED: NEW ACCOUNTS Use Yoar Credit Largest stock of Furniture, Stoves, Rugs and everything to furnish the home in Allen county. We sell for less. Shop around and be convinced. W.

II. WOOD FINE FURNITURE 202 8. Jeff. Phone 190 Miss Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Stewart, who live southeast of LaHarpe, underwent an operation for appendicitis this morning at St. John's hospital. Bigger and better than ever Moments Musical Minstrel Tues. nite. Mrs.

Lee Parke, Nevada, is visting her mother Mrs. Florence A. McCall and her sister Miss Elva McCall. Mont McKinney Grocery St Market Chile, 104 oz 3 cans 25c Pork and Beans, 11 oz. can 5c Green or Wax Cut Beans, string- less, 3 10i oz.

cans 20c Prune Juice, 12 oz. can 10c Tomato or Vegetable Soup, 2 1-lb. 7-oz. cans 25c Free Delivery Phone 173 Mrs. Leon Gelphman, who for the past few days has been visiting her mother, Mrs.

L. Bernstein in Kansas City, returned home last night. Refrigeration Service all makes. Phone 65. K.

C. Elec, is Plbg. Co. Mr. and Mrs.

George Grover and Paul Westine are spending the day in Kansas City. FRIGIDAIRE 1935 New Low Prices Super Freezer The world's finest Electric Refrigerator Terms. K. C. ELEC.

St PLBG. CO. i Miss Bernice McNeil and Miss Mary Wishard will arrive this evening from Independence for a weekend visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.

B. L. McNeil and Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Wishard. After the bag is empty. thats the time to judge the value of feed. That's why PURINA STARTENA has become Americas leading chick feed.

100 lbs. of Purina Startena feeds 50 chicks for 6 weeks. We also handle Kelsos Starting Feed. R. C.

McKINNEY FEED STORE Opp. P. O. Phone 389 F. J.

Laws, who has been here to attend the funeral of Mrs. S. F. Helms, returned to his home in Hutchinson today. OTlahertys Nook, confection establishment located In the Uptown theater building for the past 18 months, was being moved today to the room at 108 East Jackson which has been vacated by the Sandwich Foundry.

T. E. OFlaherty, proprietor of the Nook, said today he intends to expand his business in the larger room on East Jackson, and more parking space will also be available for curb service. The new place will be open for business the first of next week. WESTINGIIOUSE Refrigerator Sales had the great- est gains in history for 1934.

Economy of. operation and re- liability counts. SHANNON Sc SHANNON Idas Hardware Service Dealers An interesting caller at the Register office this morning was S. E. Ross, a farmer living on Route 2 near Iola.

He reports that he has got all his oats in. and his garden plowed, and that his wheat is looking fine. Mr. Ross is one fanner who has never signed up either a wheat or a corn-hog contract with the government, preferring to remain free to run his own farm in his own way. If the government would enter into a contract to furnish rain when we need it and dry weather when we need dry weather, I might consider signing it he said.

But as long as I have to depend on the Lord for the weather I guess I will depend on myself for the rest. WE ALLOW 2dD FOR YOUR OHd ON NEW ONES IDEAL GARAGE 210 N. WASHINGTON xx Ttowate uCaSSP0 sodjb TrOOFif MEN who study haulage costa know that Chevrolet trucks are as outstanding in economy and durability as they are in price. Chevrolet trucks handle tough hauling jobs day after day at small operating cost, because they are built to Chevrolets own hi gh standards of quality in every part. The powerful six-cylinder valve-in-head engines are truck motors, especially designed to give sustained pulling power.

Features that assure stamina and long life are evident in every detail of the precision -engineered chassis. Chevrolet trucks offer maximum capacity, economy and quality because Chevrolet is the world's largest builder of trucks. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICH.

Compart ChrvroUt't lorn driivrrri prim and tat? CJfAC Mnu. A General Mttart Paine I OLAUe-R ADVERT IS. EM ENT Prices STREET World BUD WHITE MOTOR COMPANY 209 SOUTH CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 60.