The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

Mf PAGE TWO TTTE A RECTRTETl, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY lOf.A. KANSAS wry TIZZY Bv Kale ffcstnn 'L CAL Mildred Lowell James has returned from Chicago where he spent several days at the farm implement show held there. C. B.

Trester asks The Regis ter to report that he was bom June 18, 1880. He wishes to correct a belief held by others that he was born in 1882. 4 1 yfr -f immbsA THE HOVER-BUS Britains first passenger-carrying air-cushion vehicle is the 70-seat Saunders Roe Hovercraft N2, which is undergoing tests at Cowes on the Isle of Wight. The SRN2, which rides at 60 m.p.h. on a downward blast of air, is the first such craft designed to carry passengers.

Four gas turbines provide the air cushion, while propellers mounted atop the body give it forward thrust. Mrs. Charles Hayes and son Joe arrived yesterday from Scofield Barracks, Hawaii, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Fields. She will remain here for several weeks: Material on the Bolt, 39c and 49c per yard value, now 4 yards Kress Store. Miss Carleen Conger, a student at Kansas State University, Manhattan, arrived yesterday to spend the mid-semester vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Conger. ACERS PARK COIN LAUNDRY Cola Washers and Dryers C2t South State Miss Judy Bowlus is home between semesters at the University of Kansas, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. George R. Bowlus Jr.

Mrs. Bowlus drove up for her yesterday. The Youth Fellowship of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will sponsor a doughnut sale Saturday, January 27, at (he church from 8 to 3. Phone 1514 for delivery. Adult Education Classes Organization Meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m, Junior College Library.

All interested persons please attend. Ivan Benjamin, Oklahoma City, is here with his wife who has been here several weeks caring for her mother, Mrs. Mary Henry. Ramona Lantz will visit her parents, Mr. and M's.

Kenneth Weatherman, over the weekend. She is a telephone operator and was recently rans'erred to Wichita by Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Kovacs Worth 2.1 Million; in Debt Wide Moisture Belt Over Nation (By Tbs Auociited Prtti) Rain, sleet md snow spread across wide aras ol the natun today and col dor headed lrom the Rockies into sections of the Midwest and in jarls of the Northeast. Cold wave warnings were pasted for North Dakota, nortiiern South Dakota, nortnern Minnesota and parts of Montana. The Weather Bureau said the cold air from Canada is expected to send ten: peratures to 15 to 5 degrees be low zero by Saturday morning.

Wet spots covered in the North, Midwest, South and Fast but amounts in mou places dating the night end early mornin were not heavy. However, a storm developing in the southern Placs brought mod erate to heavy rainfall from ti Middle Mississippi alley thro Tennessee and the Ohio Valiev to North Carolina and southern Virginia. Rain changing to snow wa forecast in a broad belt from th extreme southern Rockies through the central Plains to the west vsi tral Upper Great Lakes. Tvva inches of snow finl in Albuqiici-que, N.M. The storm also was expected to bring showers from the southern Plains and western Gulf Coast northeastward from northern sections of the eastern Gulf states to the Lower Ohio Valley.

During the nigM and c.ar! morning rain splashed the northern Pacific Coast, with showers and freezing drizzle inland in ere northern Plateau and nortreru Rockies. Fairly cold weather continued in the 'Plateau rtates. Temperatures ranged from near zero 20 in the central Plateau and parts of the outherrt Plateau. Readings were the 20s and 30s in the northern haif.of the are from the Rockies eastward. Higher marks prevailed in other sections of the country, ranging into the 70s in Florida and doesnt represent a true pictu-e of the estate at ob.

Ernie had been working with the government for a long time-trying to untangle aTairi lliere is a tax lien on the boils'1 and iis contents. We wont vherc we stand until the government gets through going over -he books HOLLYWOOD (AP) Even though his estate valued at $2.1 million, Ernie Kovacs widow says the comedian was detply in debt. The actor's widow, singer Edie Adams, offered this expianaimn Thursday; The grass value (Mrs. Nina Thomasl MILDRED All good wishes go out to the fine voiin couple, Gaiv Manhock and Judy liuxton, who.se wedding took place Jan. 19 at (he Mildre4 Church, with Rev.

Roe of Iola officiating. The wed ding was followed by a reception where cake and punch were serv ed to the many relatives and friends. The young couple will living in their trailer house home in Lallarpe. Funeral services for David Owen Trowbridge were held Saturday at the Fair view Church, with the Rev. William Carter of the Blue Mound Federated Church, of ficiating.

Mrs. Frank Curley and Mrs. Howard Hardy sang, and Mrs. Ina Mulkey was the pianist. Mr.

and Mrs. Trowbridge were our telephone operators in Mi'-dred a good many years ago, so will likely be remembered by quite a number of us old timefs Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Heuston of Kansas City are visiting part of this week at Hubert Browns. Charles Brown drove to Davenport, Iowa, Sunday to attend a meeting of the Red Jacket Pump returning Wednesday.

Dr. Roll in Nevitt and wife of Fort Scott and Dr. Russell Nevitt 'and wife of Moran were Sunday callers at Mrs. Dorothy Nevitt's. Mrs.

Hubert Whitcomb of rural Kincaid was a Tuesday caller at Mrs. Zonia Nortons. i i Cecil Brown cam from Kansas City Wednesday to visit at the Charles-Kenneth Brown home and also at Mrs. Barbara Lewiss. i Friends extend sympathy to rel-! atives of Mrs.

Ora Mauk, whose! funeral services were held Wed-' nesday at the Ralston Funeral Home in Moran, with burial in Fail-view Cemetery, east of Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hutton of Mildred and Mrs. Leona Hutton of Moran visited relatives in Chanute Sunday.

Recent isitors at the Alva Shad-wick home were Dr. Robert Kerr wood and wife and three children of Chiloquto, Or1. 1 Nl, Inc. t.m, S. f.

an. Til say one thing for her pen pals. At least they don't eat us out of house and home! -DEATHS- AND FUNERALS The good seed Money does grow just be sure you plant some in an account with ATTENTION ELKS Free Turkey Dinner Sat. Jan. 27, 6:30 For all Elks and their families Bring a Covered Dish i Robert Looney arrived home today to spend the between-semes-ters vacation at home with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Looney. He is a student at the University of Kansas.

Warren McGill Jr representative of National Fidelity Life Insurance Company, has been placed on the presidents honor staff tor outstanding production in 1961. The announcement was made by NFL president, W. Ralph Jones. Mrs. Rolla Bell and Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. McKnghan went to Freeman, Wednesday where they visited Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Harper and helped them cel-brate their 61st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harper are the parents of Mrs.

Bell and Mrs. Mi-Kaughan. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the delicious food, flowers and cards and the many other kindnesses extended to us during the loss of our brothers, Jim and Harry Lee. Katie McKamin and Mr. and Mrs.

Corbett W. Thompson. ALLEN COUNTY STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. weeeeeeeewwnweeeeeeeeeewvwwveeveweeeev Mrs. A.

W. Kleyman Mrs. Barbara Kleyman, died this morning at the McAtee Nursing Home at the age of 73. She had been in poor health the past 18 months. Her husband, A.

W. Kleyman, former Moran merchant, died Jan. 23 Mrs. Kloy-man was unable to attend the services for him. Their home here was at 323 S.

Third. They moved to Iola about three years ago, following his retirement from Moran, where they lived for about 25 years. Mrs. Kleyman as born in Cincinnati and had been a Kansas resident 45 years. She was a member of St.

Jolm's Church. Survivors of Mrs. Kleyman are her daughter, Mrs. II. E.

Sigg, Iola, a sister, Mrs. John Bauck, Leoti, and six grandchildren. The Rosary will be said at 8 p. m. Sunday at the Porter-Kinscr Chapel.

The funeral rites will be conducted by the Rev. Frank Colbert at St. Johns Church at 9:30 a. m. Monday.

Burial will be in St. Josephs' Cemetery at the Iola friends of Charles Bowlus, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bowlus will be interested to know that ha will participate in a series of liberal arts seminars at Colby, beginning Feb.

5. Ha will teach the first course in the series on "Living Issues in Philosophy. He did extensive work in philosophy as an undergraduate at Kansas University, and is now news editor on the Colby Free Press-Tribune. CHARLES D. JONES, who graduated from Yates Center High School in 1961, recently completed his basic military training at Lackland AFB and was transferred to Sheppard AFB, to take a training course for aircraft maintenance RUBBER FOOTWEAR LIFE INSURANCE -ww for MEN Allen County Hospital VISITING HOURS: 2 p.

m. to p.m. nd 7 m. to 8 30 p. m.

No children under 14 permitted to visit. Visitor limited to two at a time, please Most of Kansas Gets Light Rain TOPEKA AP Light rain moved across Kansas today, preceding a surge of moderately colder air. All but the northwest had some rain either late Thursday or early today. Amounts ranged up to nearly an inch. Frankfurt had .81 of an inch and the fall was due to continue most of the day.

The soft rain melted as much as two to three inches of snow in central and eastern sections but there is still five inches or more on the ground. Tempratures today were predicted for the 30s over the state before the colder air now in the Dakotas reaches Kansas. Tonight's lows will then drop to 10 degrees in the northwest to about 25 southeast. Saturday will be fair, the Weather Bureau predicted. i i it 1 1 YOUR REGISTER CARRIER Will start making his January collections this week.

Please have your money ready. Only your REGULAR CARRIER is authorized to collect for the paper. Protect yourself and your carrier. Pay no one but him! Out-of-town relatives who attended the funeral of Charles Decker Wednesday were S. Sgt and Mrs.

Jack Decker, U. S. Army Engineer Depot, Granite City, Mr. and Mrs. Max Decker, Lincoln, Mr.

and Mrs. David Watson, Dodge City; Ray Hender-shot. Excelsior Springs, Mr. and Mrs. George Schlick and Kenneth Schlick, Olathe; Mr.

and Mrs. F. O. Brockman, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank L. Decker, Tulsa; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Decker, Frances and Leon, Colony; "Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Decker, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Church. Phyllis and Richard, Mr. pnd Mrs.

D. E. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Spillman, Mr.

and Mrs. Decker Spillman and Jack Spillman, Kincaid; Gilbert Booth, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Houk Moran. Out-of town friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gilliland, Mr. and Mrs Dale Church, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Adams, Tom Church, Lloyd Porter, T. W.

Booth, Walter Sisson, and George McAdam, Kincaid; John McAdam, Bill McAdam, Moran; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ross, George Ross, Bayard; C.

L. Spillman, Mildred; Mr. and Mrh. Lawrence Arnold. Fort Scott; Mrs.

Perry Johnson, Bronson; Charles Schainost, Colony; Mf. and Mrs. G. W. Alum-baugh; Humboldt Card 'of Thanks Thanks to Dr.

Osborn, nurses and nurses aides of the Allen County Hospital for their kindnesses during my stay in No. 217. Also thanks to, all my friends and relatives who called or sent cards or flowers. A special thanks to the Frank Williams family for their hospitality and help w'hile we were at the Iola hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clemans of East Lewny md their laughter, Mrs.

Russell Fletcher, and daughter Nancy of Chanute will go to Erie tomorrow to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clemans James M. Crapson, who died Wednesday at the Erie Rest Home. Mr. Crapson was.

years old. He was a brother of late Jeff Crapson, who died 1954 at the age of '95." Jeff Crooson was the father of Mrs. Clemans and Mrs. Joe Ostenberg of McPherson, formerly of Iola. 'SUF Army Surplus New end Used Mdse.

of all Kinds. Admitted Jan. 25 Randall Acree, Iola; Mrs. Thelma liullum, Moran; Mrs. Neal D.

Thompson, La Ilarpe; John UV Ross, Iola, Mrs. Noah Adams, Iola; Wayne Baugher, Iola: D'ane Lynn Fracul. Humboldt; Barbara Ann Fracul, Humboldt; C. M. Epperson, Iola.

1 Dismislied Jail. 25 Mrs. Paul Beach, Iola; Randall Acree, Iola; Mrs. Howard D. James, Iola; Mrs.

Maggie Stout, Iola. Births Jan. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Paul D.

Collins. Iola, a boy weighing 7 pounds and 10 ounces. .2 La i i Savings Plans Retirement Plans Educational Funds Mortgage Cancellation Plans RAYMOND LANTZ Phone Iola 1762-W Savonburg 754-3287 Representing MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Home Office, Rock Island, HI. We have a complete stock of Work i or Dress Overshoes, Rubbers and Rubber Boots. Pawnbroker loans.

Allen Bargain Store 303 E. Main Chanute PEEmill'S DOES ORIGINALITY COUNT? Lamar, Miss. AP B. L. Moor explained to his seventh grade class why the days are' shorter in winter than in summer, then asked about it in a test.

During the cold winter months, one of his scholars responded. the days get cold and contract. In the summer lime they get hot and expand. IP. GAS sura ALWAYS ON SUNDAY Aad Holidays Too Roast Young Tom Turkey Golden Brown Fried Chicken Complete Dinner, Dessert too All You Can Kelley Hotel Coffee Shop CALL caAisir CHANGE YOUR OIL Number2 (Continued From Page One) been a candidate many years agr.

I have no desire to go to the Senate at this time as interim or to run for that post tion. Kathy Grimes-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Grimes of Rahway, N.

and granddaugh- ter of Col. and Mrs. Albert II. Dickerson, has been elected to the national honor society, accord-, ing to word received here. She is a senior at the Rahway High School.

Her father, who is a certified public accountant, is internal auditor for Stephens Institute Technology at Hoboken, N. J. Her mother is the former Dorothy Gordon, and daughter of Mrs. Dickerson. Now storage plants at 3 locations serving Allen, Anderson and Woodson counties.

MORAN Phone, Elvis Fisher, CE 7-4314 WESTPHALIA Phone, Bill Michael Hu 9-2404 YATES CENTER Phone 13. HARTZLER'S SKELGAS APPLIANCE CO. Yates Center, Kansas Largest of the African antelopes is the eland, which grows as tall as six feet at the shoulders and often pounds. "The future belongs to those who prepare for it" IF YOUR FAMILY IS GROWING YOU MAY NEED MORE ROOM 4 ft you' want' to enlarge your present jhuYine build a new one or -buy a larger existing residence, we offer: General Electric brings you the Combined efforts and Skills of the World's best Craftsmen and Engineers and are proud to offer you the results of these trained experts in their complete line of HOME APPLIANCES are the experts in home financing? 9 Insured Savings and Loan Associations, like ours, are specialists in the home loan field. These associations make more home loans than all other financial institutions combined.

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