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The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 3

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

TOLA. KANSAS THE TOLA REGISTER. THURSDAY EVENING. APRH. 12.

1956. PAGE THREE LOCALS Dr. and Mrs. Wayne E. returned Wednesday from Kan.sas City, where they tiave been sinee Sunday attending tiie annual and eonvention of the Kan.sa.s Optometrie A.s-sociation.

Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Smitii wont to Kan.sas City yesterday to attend the homes show.

ill Prizes or even more to some liieky persons. our ud In Friday's RcKister. Page Milk Co. Dr. and Mrs.

U-nski will to Topeka tomorrow to attend a Day Deniocralie rally. The McCiinnis Furniture bowling team, will go to Parsons for the state tournament. Saturday and Sunday, The members are Isabel Mcduire, Louise Oliphant, Mildred Klliott, Rulh Han.son, aiid Kerne Fontaine. Come to Spears Shop. 902 N.

State -for that extra speeial gift. values, reasonably priced. Mrs. Von MeiUer, the former Mis.s F'ulls, and infant son, will leave soon fo'r San I-'rancisco where she will join Meitler, who is stationed thert? with the navy. Arch Masons Convocation to- -HJIIN l.F.ATH, hlj 11.

P. Mr. and Mrs. N. II.

Conine and their son David and Mrs. Bayard S. Tvvadell went to Topeka yesterday to attend the funeral of Lieutenant Larry Schmidt. Lieu; tenant Schmidt, son of Mr. an(i Mrs.

J. Schmidt, former lolaiis, was killed Friday when a B-47 Stratojet bomber exploded and crashed near Ceresco, Neb. Conibread ami Bean Supper with salad, pie and coffee, iiOe, Tuesday, Apr. 17, St. John's School, 5 p.mjm.

The Rev. Boyd Latimer of Grace Episcopal Church at Chanule, who also officiates at St. Timothy's here left collarbone Monday evening when the car be was driving collided with a Katy freight train on (he highway south of Humboldt. Father Latimer was treated at the Neosho Memorial Hospital at Chanute and released Tuesday. He has resumed lus church, though his shoulder will be in a cast for four weeks.

Mrs. Paul Cramm, and daughter Sophia and Rose Booth will spend the day Saturday in Kansas City. A heel out of line puts a kbik in your spine. Look better, feel great with heels that are straight Embassy Shoe Rebullders. Dr.

and Mrs. R. Wrstanzel will go to Manhattan Saturday to spend the day. Mrs. E.

W. Ijcmasters returned home last night after spending the past two months in the East following an operation at Johns Hop- kin.s llu.spital in Washington, D. to have a cataract removed from her eye. Slif made the trip by plane. OPEN SATURDAY St.

Timothy's Thrift Shop over Scott's, from 1 to 4 p. m. Miss Luella Varner, librarian, Mrs. N. J.

t'schenbrenner, an assistant, and Mrs. W. C. Perham, a member of the library board, attended a meeting of the Kansas Librarians Association yesterday at Fort Scott. Mrs.

May W. Deyo has been seriously ill with a recurrence of a heart ailmcrit for the past ten days. $50.00 in Prizes or even more to some lucky persons. See our ad in Friday's Register. Page Milk Co.

OUT OUR WAY liy J. R. WILLIAMS Mrs. Charles lUissell, Mrs. .1.

O. Myers, Mrs. Flora Biggs and Mrs; Jesse Dodd, all members of the Royal Neighbors, spent the day yesterday in Parsons. Mrs. Myers attended a recorders' for Royal Neighbors.

Foster's Radio Service for home or car radio, 'i blocks south of Portland Hotel, or 505 S. Sycamore, adv. Dean Duncan, manager of the local Midwest Auto Store, won an all-expense paid tour to the Bahamas in a Silvania TV sales contest. Duncan won the contest in this district. The trip is scheduled for Income Tax Service, 18 years U.S.

Internal Revenue Service experience. Phone 4: Joe V. Vandiver, Portland Hotel. Mr. Mrs.

Earl Hayes of Denver have announced the adoption of a baby girl, born March 15. They have named her LuAnn Beth. Ml-. Hayes is the son of Mrs, H. O.

Hayes and a brother of Mrs. Homer Tice, both of tola. in Prizes i or even more to some lucky persons. See our ad in Friday's Register. Page Milk Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeLano of Bellflower, are here visiting Mrs. DcLano's mother, Mrs. Clara Schofield, and her sister Mrs.

Otis Ayling and Mr. Ayling. Teen Town opens Saturday, April 14th. to p. m.

Now larger location, 1. U. O. F. Hall, upstairs at 110 West Madi.son.

Parents interested in the siiccess of Teen Town are urged to attend. Sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Jaycee Jaynes. All Girl. 14-Picce Orchestra THE DEBUTANTES will play for the Legion Dance Sat. Night, 9 p.m., Riverside Park The public is invited! $1.00 per person, tax inc.

Harlen L. Jones, U. S. Army, arrived Tuesday from San Francisco, to spend a 30-day leave here with his mother, Mrs. Claude Riccord of Gas City, lie will report to New Jersey at the his leave where he will leave for duty in Germany.

He will vi.sit relatives in Chicago and other places on his' lb'New Jersey." 195!) Cadillac locally owned, spotless throughout. Priced to sell. Ablesoii-Heywood. Mrs. Hazel McCloud, LaJunta, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs, Dora Brown, was taken to the Allen County Hospital yesterday where it was found that she has a broken hip, resulting from a fall she had about two weeks ago.

See Henderson It's your best Insurance. Henderson Realty Co. Phone 6. Dorothy Haines of Chanute will feature several of her pupils in a program of dance numbers tomorrow for Jefferson School. Local pupils include Cooksey, Deb- tte and T'dinni'ib'Thifrp, Connie and Karon Sue Bauer.

They all appeared in a recital at Chanute last week. The LaHarpe Christian Church will hold a homecoming celebra- tipn Sunday for the first linie in many years. There will be a bus ket dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs: Orin A.

who live in East Lawn, will f)bserve their 66th wedding anniveisary (o-, morrow. No special celebration i.s planned, due to their advanced although both are well and able to be active around their Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Foxworlhy, former lolans now living at. Fort Myers, will be guests Friday afternoon and night of Mr, and Mrs.

Paul Cramm, They are visiting Mrs, sister, Mrs. Bob Nicholson and Mr. Nicholson in Paola and will return to Florida April 17. The Foxworthys will attend Kiwanis Ladies' Night Friday. Allen County Hospital VISITING HOURS: 2 p.m.

to 4 p.m. und 7 p.m. to 8 :30 p.m. No children undfr 14 permitted on second floor. Admitted April 11 Vuew Siglcr, lola; Mrs.

Hazel McCloud, lola; Miss Elma Snyder, lola; BeulahBissill, lola. Dismissed April 11 Einnr Nelson, Bronson; Mrs. Gene Hoel, Colony; Mrs. Lorren Adams, Bronson; Lowell Johnson, Vales' Center; Mrs. Dalfred McCoy and infant daughter, lola; Mrs.

William Jeltz, lola; Mrs. Mervin Ard, and infant daughter, lils- Births April II Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stewart, Bronson, a girl weighing 9 pounds. Moran Happenings (Mrs.

Bernice McCoy) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I'erkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller at Mililred and were Tuesday supper guests of Mr.

and Glen Nightengale at Fort Scott Airs liiil l.inciconie and children Miricl and of Mount Vernon, III. I 'limc a week ago Wednesday and are visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Harris, who hasn't been so well (jf late, and also with- her father, Robert Harris. Fay Mitchell was a Tuesday guest of Mesdames Cynthia Grace Gilliam and Edith and Mrs. 0.

R. Jackson and and Mrs. Wayne Weast and Paula spent Sunday at Waverly. with the Jackson's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Hardwell and three sons. Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Sumpter and son Rodney of Wichita spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell James and children. Other guests at the James home for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ball and children and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Baker and Linda of Bayard. Mrs, Moyne Knapp returned home Friday from Kansas City where she had spent the week with her daughters Ruth and Ruby. The girls came down with their mother and stayed until Sunday evening. Other guests at the Knapp home on Sunday were Gus Smith of Elsmore, and Mrs. Likely and children of Bronson, Ray Knapp of Tulsa, who is out of barber school and working in a shop there, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Klimek and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Powell of Nixa, spent Friday and Saturday with their cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Leon Richwine and sons of Stark spent Suntlay al llw Man beck hoin Linda and llilc spent Sunday uilh their Dwighl Barnes and faniily Their parents uere bolli in Kan (il.s at the Cenlei- uilh lyn who was lakeii back lliere Sal urday. Sunday KUI-IS i Mi.

and Mrs. Keith llobarl ainl Kdheil.i were Mr. and Mis I), llaiii- aiid Ann. Mrs. V.

nii'l MMI Jimmie of I'aisoiis uere Saliiiday guesis al Die paiciilal .1. A home. Sam 'liseiiey. I). Harris and W.

('. Browniim were in Piltsbuivi; Friday lo alii-iiil the music festival. Mrs. Senseney and Miss Mahel Ford also altendcd on Saliirday. Susie Ann Harris and Karen Browning accompanied Ihe ladies Saturday.

It is understood the Moran hand, other groups and solos received very good rating.s and I sorry I do not have their 1 ratings liir publication. and Snirth nf Kincaid were fJinner (it Mr. and Ravnionij I I'erkins I MIS Buiidy has leliirneil 1(1 her Iwiiiie at Caney after here fer a uei'k taking eaie I 111 iiHillier. Mrs. Anna Cooper, v.

ho had the misfortune to frae- line lier ri ankle a week ago Kiilli Kuiikle of City IS slaving with Mrs. (Oopei this week Guests on were Ihe llev. Minnich. Mis Charles Mr. and Kay Cuoper of Humboldt, Miami Glen Hoggatl of Ilulda Horlachoi', Mr and Mrs.

Raymond I'erkins. and liandall Day. Mr. and Iiiink were callers (lay. Mrs.

Alva Flack and others I eaileil last week. Card of Thanks We wish to thank everyone who was so good to us during the illness and death of our loved one. Everything was very much appreciated. ICnsniingcr and family. Snd Mrs.

Rovilo have returned from a trip to New York where they visited Mr. Rovito's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ro- and Rovito's si-ster, Mrs. Stanley Pauls and Mr.

Pauls. They also stopped in Chicago to visit the Ted Weems orchestra. Mr. Rovito formerly was a member of the group. They, were gone alwiU three Is a music instructor at Jack n' Joe's Music Mart.

THE NEW LEADER Friday the 13th Specials! 13 Jr. Size Suil.s Values to $29.95 Friday 13th, only $6.13 Nylon Blouses, Reg. $6.50 Sizes 32-44 Friday 13th, only $4.13 Reg. $3.98 and $4.48, now $2.13 Grab Bags Friday, 13th. only 29c 4 for $1.00 THE NEW LEADER The G5th Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution will begin Monday, April 16, in Washington, D.

C. The congress will convene in the newly renovated Constitution Hall. Special features will include a 30- minute military parade by the Third Regiment of Ft. Myor, in honor of the A citation will be presented to the president general for National Society, DAR. This is believed to be the first time a women's organization has been so honored.

The group will visit the White House Tuesday afternoon. The congress will close with a banquet Friday evening in the main ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. F. L.

B. Leavell is the delegate from Cofachique Chapter of lola. A sub-district conference of Ottawa District of the Methodist church will he held at lola Trinity Methodist Church Monday, a. m. to noon.

Pastors and lay representatives of about fifteen Methodist churches in this territory are expected to attend-. Clinton of superintendent, will be in charge of the conference. WEEKEND SPE( lAI.S eta I Adjii.slal)I«rTronin{>7Boa rds $13,95 (Pad and Cover Free) Cosco Utility Tables $9.95 Strollers $8.95 Patch Throw Rugs ULRICH FURNITURE An item of interest published in the Press Digest, periodical of the National Society of the Daughters of Ihe American Revolution, states that the DAR was among the five who received top place awards this year in the Foundation for best contributions to the American way of lif(f. The George Washington Medal and plaque was awarded the DAR because of excellent work done during Constitution week. The Cofachique Chapter featured a display of related material in Cooks' window.

BIG-LEAGUE BALL HEYKIDS! BIG PRIZE CONTEST For BOYS and GIRLS See Friday's Reg- Ister for Contest Rules. Shoes KANSAS CITYI Kaniii Ciejr Aihleiici ind other nujor Iciguc icimt in aciioal Cheer your favorite ARKC- iciD Lcigvc pliyeni lOLA'S REXALL DRUG Buy Your Season Needs Tussy Deodorant Sale $1 Jar 50c plus tax $1 Stick 50c plus tax Also during April 2.00 Cara ShampiM) .....1.00 Bubble liHth r)9c plus lax 1-11). Cream Wrapped Caramels lb. 39c 1.00 Soap Per liox 60c AS ADVERTISED 3.95 5.95 Guaranteed Satisfaction 1.19 2.98 4.98 Satisfaction Guaranteed Super One-a-Day Vitamin 2.59 4.79 7.95 Guaranteed Satisfaction xmmmnmm DRUGS af Low 30c Campho Phenique .27 1.20 Syrup Pepsin 99 1.25 Caroid Bile 98 1.25 Anacin 98 1.75 Doan's Pills 1.59 1.25 Petroffalar 98 90c Bensay .79 1.65 Pierce Golden Medical Discovery ..1.49 60c Alka Seltzer 54 butter brickie sundae butter brickie and butterscotch topping over vanilla ice cream. 15c Saturday only ice cream vanilla, chocolate, "'ciidioiatii' re Vel, straw- berry, twirl, butter brickie pints, half gailoin, bulk week half Ballont 83c oa.

Includes ali Toppers, Coats and Suits (except summer styles) Were 29.75 24.75 19.75 16.95 NOW 22.00 18.00 14.00 12.00 Coats and Toppers Sizes 1 to 12 Reduced to New Has Been Added Faded Blue and Charcoal Denim TUFFIES COWBOY PANTS 10-oz. Sanforized Snug Fit Western Style Sizes 6 thru 18 with double knees 6-14 2 98 PAIR Globe ClibtKirigTCo. 12 12 Wash Cloths Package of 10 77c 20 10 Turkish Towels Plain Pastels or Stripes 29c 4 or 1.00 ONE RACK 5.95 Dresses NOW 398 Lace Panels and PAIRS With LllREX TRIJVl 1.69 1.98 2.98 New Shipment Save $100.00 BEAUTIFUL MODERN 2-PC. SECTIONAL SUITE Each section a full size twin bed. So Practical and Beautiful.

See this suite in our winddw. Regular Price $229.50 NOW $119.50 Ulrich Furniture ONE TABLE WASH FAST Prints 29c 4 Yard. 1.00 Clutch Bags A New Shipment in a Range of Colors! 1.98 2.98 ODOR Tuaay Craam Exclusive acid-con- trol formula. Hi-ips against acid -damage skin and clotlies. Stops perspiration odor Clieclfs pefjipiralion tnoisture.

De- all-day protecliou! hrussy Non.Aold Stiek With to suppress odor-forming bacteria. Glides on at onoel CtfUlli-ihiig tola's REXALL.

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About The Iola Register Archive

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