The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 3

THE IOLA REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29. 1940. ff- PAGETHIinn Tuesday and Wednesday SIDE GLANCES N. T. Holt of Topeka is here for a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Ida D. Kelley. Drs. w.

P. and Lucy it Hull 0-8 T-E-O-P -A-T-H-Y Diagnosticians Mrs. Glen Hobart of Denver, arrived last night for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Tuesday to honor of Gene Tomson, Peggy Fatrls, and Mary Lou Fuller.

Each received a gift. Games were played after which refreshments were served. Mary and Beverly Rousselo. Peggy Farris, Hugh, Yal Gene and Edward Brown were absent from school last week because of illness and the cold weather. The third grade has completed a village of the strong maly, a pioneer family, in the sand box.

The seventh and eighth grades took their test and completed their notebooks on community civics Friday. They will begin a new unit Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Hamilton have returned to Bartlesville after a- visit over the week-end with Mrs. Hamilton's mother Mrs. Oeorge C. Dal-garoo and her sister Miss Viola Dal-gamo. Read the latest Books for 10o from ALADDIN GIFT SHOP.

day about a quarter of, a mile south of where old Cofachiqtf once stood, 2 miles souttlwest of Iola. Cofachique went Into decadence under the overshadowing Influence and Importance of the lattlu town in the early sixties. This 'well was put down by the Willis brothers of Cha-nute. Mrs. C.

M. Funks ther Mr. R. M. Hodges, who suffered a severe burn on one of his legs two or three weeks ago, is now so he cam be to a chair a short time each Following out-of-door exposure early In the week A.

O. Hlllbrant was later forced tio remain Inside for a day or two, to fight off an attack of flu. Mrs. G. E.

Jennlson who has not been well for a week or two, has taken to her bed today. Union Sclaool Notes. Mrs. Lee and pupils have completed their fifth month of school. Those neither absent nor tardy are: Gene Tomson, Jiames Potter, Jack Farris and Leona Hill.

Those receiving candy bars for perfect spelling lessons arts: Gene Tomson, James Potter, Jack Farris, Leona Hill, Marvin and Mary Rousselo, Eunice Arnold, and Delores Johnson. Mrs. Lee gave a birthday party L2oeq UU'J ATT 350 Pairs Ladies Shoes, $3.95 Values, Special, Pair MYSTERY SOLVED Tulsa, Jan. 29. (AP) The two-year-old mystery of the monster of Mohawk park was solved today.

A dead seven-foot alligator was chopped from the ice of a frozen park lagoon. Since the alligator escaped from the park zoo two years ago many Tulsans had reported a strange monster" cruising the parks lagoons. The feelers found growing on the heads of insects are sensitive to vibrations of others of the same species. Ifouiu? QH.C3 S-STORE Windows WED. ONLY just caught a train robber! Brattan, near Carlyle, and was brought back to Iola last Sunday afternoon.

During the past three years, six of Mr. and Mrs. Trubey dose family relatives have been taken away. Her fathers family consisted of 17 chil dren, having been married the second time, and Mrs. Trubey now the only member of the family living, shd having bravely withstood the death wreckage of the family to the past, and 1s now ably caring for her afflicted companion, and Is do ing her bvst along the line of finan cial support.

It seems that during a full month past we have had, taking it as a whole, anii compared with recent years, quitie severe weather, yet old timers are not ready to admit that the like has never occurred before. It is a nofiable fact that the wind, in the present Instance has been from the; north a sufficient amount of the time, to carry the frigid influence of the far northern regions clear across our American continent with a regularity that has been destructively experienced even in our fair Southern states, and the air has been sufficiently filled with frozen moisture to ketep bare places, caused by wind drifting the snow, cached up, so that In Kansas it has been a great protection for wheat. Gas -sand was tapped Inst Mon- 1919 General Electric' Refrigerators Now on Display. New feature and new low prices. Sleeper Furniture Co and Mrs.

Sifers visited over the week-end with relatives in Kansas City. DONT BE mSLED by rates, percentages, etc, ii) home financing. Get. the actual cost, in dollars and cents, of our plan and compare with others. Let us help you own your own home.

Phil details given with no obligation. SECURITY BLDG. A LOAN ASSO. Miss Catherine Ooss returned to Parsons yesterday after spending the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Goss. WAUGH FUNERAL IIOME-38. Mr.

and Mrs. George Vaught and their son George had as guests yesterday Mrs. Vaughts sister Mrs Will Adams and Mr. Adams of near Fiqua. HOUSEWARES WE SELL AND RECOMMEND WearEver Aluminum.

Fostoria Glassware. Syracuse True China. Hot Point Electric Appliances. Meadows Washers and Ironers. SHANNON A SHANNON IIDW.

Eugene Hifcbard, a student at the University of Kansas, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hubbard.

Dr. Humphry, Chiropractor. Fh. 994. Sarah Ann Norris returned to her home to Yates Center yesterday fol lowing a major operation several weeks ago at St.

Johns hospital. HEATERS RANGES Large Assortment New and Used. Buck Parlor Furnaces (Guaranteed Floor Warmers). Forced Air Automatic Gas Circulators. Oil Heaters.

Terms. Trade. CURTIS FURNITURE South of Iola State Bank Pha. 773 Byron Gregg of Carlyle Route 1, was admitted to St. Johns hospital this morning for observation.

RADIO SERVICE SHOP. E. F. Sweany, 214 S. Jeff.

Pho. 383. Mr. and Mrs. B.

W. Curtis and Mrs. E. N. Willett drove to Fort Scott yesterday to see Mrs.

Curtis's brother C. P. Donald of Mound Valley who is ill at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C.

Coldsmlth. -FINAL CLEARANCE! Womens Shoes L99 329 gL99 Boys, Mens and Childrens Leather Boots 39 Discount- Womens and Childrens Galoshes 99c Table Womens Shoes Values to $6.00 JL59 HARRISONS BOOTERY Among those from Iola who were to Topeka today to attend the Republican Kansas day festivities were: Dr. and Mrs. J. T.

Reid, Mr. and Mrs. C. I Hoyt, R. L.

Thompson E. B. Cook, A. R. Sleeper, John L.

Bleeper, T. II. Bowlus, W. A. Porter, Bill Drther, Helen Bums, George Moon and Carl Reynolds of Hum boldt, and Stanley Tolana.

100 Pairs Air-Step Shoes Broken Lots, $6.00 ffn Values, Special lOu Irs. Bertha a eery has returned rtm three weeks visit la Houses, with her daughter Mrs. C. C. Barcley and.

Mr. Barcley, and son raul Oeery and Mrs. Geery 11 n. Cumpo, Tex. general electric IUriionornrii Combination Only $49 $5 1 deeper Furniture Co.

i Mrs. 'John EL Henderson is spend-hg a lew days in Emporia with her bushier Mrs. Maurice Hargrove and jer family. Mr. Henderson took her here yesterday and returned last vening.

CLA COUNCIL NO It. A 8. 3L The council was to have been held January 30 has been post-oned indefinitely. (Sitned) C1IAS. KIETZMAN, illustrious Master Ioia Council No.

8, It. A B. M. Miss Ruth Wilson has returned rcra a visit In Topeka with her sister Crs. Russell Culp and Mr.

Culp. Earnest Foster Radio Service. 13 West Madison. Phone 1183. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wilson and It. and Mrs. Leon Shinn rpent the ay to Kansas City yesterday. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAHIED and ADJUSTED Refrigerator Motors and Washing Machines Repaired.

O. E. Lamp Bulbs. Service Day or Night Albert Johnson Electric Service it ,314 S. tiler son Phone 333 Oeorge VaUght will leave this vening for Manhattan where' he is a tdent at Kansas State college, after dtog the week-end with his and Mrs.

Oeorge Vaught. V- 4 Try our -soft water shampoos and aee yourself how much better rp-our hair acts. Phone 769. adv. Mr Mrs.

D. B. Canterbury as guests Over the week-end 'Lieut, and-Mrs. O. A.

Ileinlein of Field, El. They were en route Aheir' home from San Antonio, where they had been the past several months. f.1 1 Sewalls Paints, Vamhhes, Wall-paper. Lewis 203 S. Jeff.

Fh. 111. radV, Mrs. Clecnk Ott who has been El at, her home with flu past week returned to her work this morning at Shannons. -it i i I 1 1 WAGNER MACHINE SHOP We.

are to recondition tractors, motor cars and sta-tionaJy engine 0 General Machine Work and Welding. HARRY L. WAGNER 293 Sooth Jefferson rhone 133 a a Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Foote of Colorado Springs were guests last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Scott. They were returning to Colorado Springs where Mr.

Foote is manager of the J. C. Penney company, after a vacation trip to Florida and New York. qs nr wp 1 1 1 1 i READ WHAT IOLA PEOPLE, WHO HAVE SEEN THE n- KADO, nAVE TO SAY ABOUT IT: 1 fOiie need not be a mnsl- cltn to enjoy the lively tones and entertaining story. There art many humorous situations.

It Is a delightfully different production, almost as enjoy- able as Snow White. FLORENCE IIOBART. Young and old will enjoy the love plot with the rich hu- faor of dialogue and action. enunciation, in speech tj and song make the lively, gay i music: especially enjoyable. ALICE HENDRICKS.

1 Sullivans THE MIKADO" (In technicolor.) IOLA THEATRE, Wednesday If and Thursday ll t. iff va tUr qp siF 0 10 10 SV 0 10 IMF 0 if ZD KROGER Mrs. Edna Weill left last night for her home to Indianapolis, after a few days visit at the home of Clarence P. Smith. Dr.

Humphry, Chiropractor. 117 E. Jackson. adv. a John Griffith, a student to the school of medicine at the University of Kansas, will arrive tomorrow evening to spend the vacation between semesters with his parents Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Griffith. A.

W. ANDERSON GROCERY MARKET Phones 391-392 We Deliver Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb. package ....4... 13c Longhorn Cheese, tasty, lb. Oranges, Texas, Juicy.

2 Matches, carton 19c Huskies, large package 10c Millers Com Flakes, 2 Supersuds, concentrated, 10c size and 1 bar soap, 15c deal Mixed Nuts, 2 pounds 29c 49 pounds hard mixed candy left, want to sell it for So a pound. Loratoe Long returned to Elgin yesterday after a visit over the week-end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. D.

Long. SLEEPER MORTUARY. FHO. 72. E.

Maeder and his son Bob spent the week-end to St, Joseph, with Mrs. Maeder and the three Maeder boys. DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Pillows. End Tables, Comer What-Nots, Childs Rockers, Hassocks, Mirrors, Pictures, Magazine Racks 1.09 each CURTIS FURNITURE South of Iola State Bank rho. 772 and Mrs.

Hale Blunt and their daughter Barbara who. live near Kincaid visited at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Nathan Leffler yesterday. Tiger Lump Coal, washed and treated. Buy.

now at HA9 per ton. American Service Co. rhone 116. Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Ulrich had as guests Sunday afternoon and evening Miss Dorolyn Ulrich and Paul Ulrich of Lawrence. SLEEPER MORTUARY. FIIO. 72. Mr.

and Mrs. Dave London returned Wednesday from Pasadena. where have, enjoyed the past ten weeks visiting their children, other relatives, and friends. vi KANSAS SPIRIT (By Tom Waugh) Today Kansas is 79 years old. In terms of history this Is very, very young.

Merely a pioneer state. True, the first white man set foot on Kansas soil 400 years ago and again 230 years later; out we have old settlers of this generation who can give eye witness accounts of the hectic days of the first white settlers. Kansas has great agricultural, mineral and Industrial wealth, but her greatest asset Is the Kansas Spirit. This Is probably due to the fact that only the hardiest and mast resourceful individuals cared to brave the political ups and downs of bleeding Kansas with her border guerrilla warfare and bloodshed as well as her drastic climatic changes. Being only one generation old, Kansas Is hardly out of pioneer life the life that, wherever It exists, de-ve lopes qualities of courage, independence, resourcefulness and democracy.

People who take chances, laugh at adversity, adapt themselves to existing conditions, and continually strive to better themselves and the future. This is the Kansas Spirit. May it ever exist. Next Monday Mr. Waugh of The Waugh Funeral Home will comment on Growing Older.

adv. The following out-of-town relatives attended the funeral of George Kastl which was held Thursday afternoon at the Waugh funeral home: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coon, Burlingame; Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Wilcox, Ramona, Miss Elva Kastl, Mound City; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sutherbel, Maple ton; George Kastl, Mr. and Mrs. Oen Kastl.

Chris Kastl and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kastl and their family, and Eldon Kastl and his family of Bronson.

Wool Tex, 3-Lb. Batts, Special 88c EXTRA 72x84 Double Cotton Blankets, Reg. $1.69 Fair, Special $1.00 a Fair -j This Coupon Worth 10c on Any Fair of Silk Hose. 1 EXTRA $1.39 Slender Wrap Uniforms All colors and Sizes, Spec. $1.00 13 Big Size Sugar Sacks, Special $1.00 EXTRA 81x99 Best Grade Bleached Sheets Special $1.00 ea.

Yard-wide Outing Light or Dark, Special 10 yards $1.00 $1.25 Knit Pajamas $1.00 Fair $1.39 Satin Slips Special $1.00 ea. RICHARDSON'S F. A G.C. W. SOAP Large Bars 30 for $1.00 LARGE NAVY BEANS 25 Lb.

$1,001 No. 10 BLUE PLUMS 4 For $1.00 No. 10 YELLOW CLING PEACHES 3 For $1.00 Mother, come quick! Ive Mrs. Alvi Williams returned to her home in Yates Center yesterday very much improved, following a major operation at St. Johns hospital.

WAUGH FUNERAL HOME 38. Miss Delores Fetherlin of Ottawa visited over the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. Fetherlin.

This That, Here There (C. L. Arnold) Jan. 27. On Friday the 12th of this month Mrs.

John Trubey received notice of the serious illness of her 81 -year-old sister whose home was In Jewell county and as soon as she could get away she left for the home of the sister Mrs. Lizzie Beed. but on account of weather conditions that retarded traveling progress she did not reach her destination until Monday, the 15th, and Mrs. had passed away the day previous. The funeral was held on Tuesday, which was not such a bad day, and the undertaker who had the care of the body at the funeral services had to travel six miles to meet the engagement, but stuck In the snow a half mile away and was carried thither by actual horsepower, while the car remained in the snow until the highway was cleared the next day and the undertaker during the interim remained at a farm home.

Snow plow's made it possible to get into the cemetery. After experiencing a temperature as severe as 10 below zero and being snowbound for nearby two weeks, Mrs. Trubey succeeded in getting back to Iola last Sunday morning at 3:30. Before Mrs. Trubey left for Jewell City Mr.

Trubey who is an invalid was taken to the home of a daughter Mrs. Joe Brattan and Mr. SUTHERLAND MILK-FED BROILERS 50 Each Free Delivery Saturdays IIARVEY SUTHERLAND South of Bassett Fho. 940F2 Mens and Boys Corduroy Jackets and Coats Values to $3.00 Sizes 8 yrs. to 38.

Mens in-and-outer Corduroy Shirts Long Sleeves Values to $2.00 $1.00 Mens Plaid Outing Shirts Sizes 142 to 17 $1.00 -Bushei $1.00 SHOE- See Our TUES. LARGE RUSSET BOIIANNAN No. VAN CAMPS WINESAP OR Apples MENS WORK GHovcc SOLID TACK No. LITTLE FOLKS Com Spinach No. GANO 15c VALUE jo 2 SIZE 15 Cans $1.09 Tues.

and Wed. GOOD QUALITY No. 2 SIZE 15 3 SIZE 15 Can3 $1,00 1 SIZE $1.00 LART No. 2 SIZE Mens and Boys Slipover and Zipper Front Sweaters Values to $2.00 Boys Long Pants Sizes 8 yrs. to 14 yrs.

Values to $2.95 $11.00 Close-out and Irregular patterns Interwoven Sox 35c to 75c Values 4 pair 15 15 Cans $1.00 2 For $1.00 No. 2 TALL Hominy GIANT FULL 5-LB. Magic Washer SSS OUR SPECIAL BLEND IN THE RED BAG, GoSSeo u. $1.00 MILK 16 Tall Cans KRAUT pr 2 No. 2Va Cans vlUwi POTATOES Afl Russets, bushel vilew SALMON (ttl rn 8 Tall Catt3 vliowiJ soAp, p.

g. rr SO Bars vIlwW tCR BROWN, fclgr. on.3 EKf.sa.GO CHEESE, Kraft fj ff 1-lb. 4 for FRESH SHRIMP Veins Removed flO 5 Lbs BACON, Arm- (Sfl ftq out's Star, 5 lbs. vHotJiJ WADS MOSEfa tiki.

Mgr. MENS PAJAMAS Good patterns Values to $1.95. Sizes A to REX DARK Dymp 4 $1.03 Oothin A SSmiTEES ISillS 224225 BIE DELIVERY IOLAKAN5AS i.