The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

TOLA DAILY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1944. TOLA, KANSAS PAGE TWO Trm And I Never Took a.Lesson in My Life M. U. Journalism School Honors Charles Nutter Moran Happenings Columbia, May 10. (AP) The Missouri University school of journalism has 'cited Charles P.

Nutter, southwestern division news editor for the Associated Press, to receive one of 1 its distinguished service awards. Dean Frank L. Mott announced today. Nutter, a graduate of the school, was commended for his notable career as a foreign correspondent of the Associated Press in Mexico City, London. Moscow and Madrid; his successful work on mid-western newspapers and in key positions in the domestic service of the AP, and his industry.

Intelligence and loyalty-three great qualities of a great newspaperman. MORAN, May 1C Mrs. Charles Wood of Iola is visiting Mrs. Hattie Wood and family. Mrs.

C. M. Ralston visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Warner. Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Lower and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Rush. Miss Mae Wood, who spent the week end With her mother, Mrs Hattie Wood and family has re turned to Kansas City. THRU THE YEARS Attics are places were not very proud about. Still they are places we couldnt exist without. Ours is a spot with so many things in it.

I don't like to visit it, even a minute In winter you freeze when you go there to probe. In summer you have to completely disrobe. And only the devil, who likes a hot cnme, Could stand It for more than minute each time. Come Judgment day sternly St Peter will say, Didnt you ever give anything away? A. W.

V. -f Its my new handy kitchen gadget to flatten tin cans! Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly RALSTON THEATRE Moran, Kansas May 11-12-13 Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy In DANCING MASTERS (Phis) Bobby Readick, Frank Craven, William In IIARRIGANS KID Shorts News Smith and family at Argonia for the past month, came home Friday night. They visited Thursday night in Yates Center with Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Cooper, who were formerly Moran residents. If Ju auffer from rheumatic, arthritia or neuritis pain trv tins mmple inexpenaire home recipe that MihiihhiiiIs are uaing. (Jet packs Re of Ku-Kx Compound, a two week euppl.v, today. Mix it with quart of water, add the jmee of 4 lemon.

It'x cany No Iron-1 1 at all and pleasant ou need only 3 tahleapoona two times a day. Often within Among the cameras used by U. S. tL result re obtained if the puma do not aerial pnotograpaers are special ones quickly leave end if you do not feel better, With electrical heating pads SO that I return the empty package and Rii-K will they will function properly at high yoV try "8 bv druggist under an absolute money-hack altitudes, and electrically operated guarantee. Ru Ex Compound is for sale and types synchronized with large flash reeommennded by Cookseys Drug fetor, bombs for night work.

nd drle everywhere. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK The Red Gross production room will be open on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from 2 until 4:30 p. m. for knitting. Red Cross surgical dressing room Will be open Thursday and Friday between 2 p.

m. and 5 p. ra. at the Jefferson school, and from 2 to 5 p. m.

Tuesdays at the McKinley school. THURSDAY The Criterion class cl the First Methodist church meets at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. E.

S. Reynolds, 423 South Jefferson. The South Division of the Ladies Aid of the First Christian church meets with Mrs. Clara Williams, 323 South Sycamore. The North group of the W.

S. C. S. of Trinity Methodist church meets at 2:30 p. m.

with Mrs. Lafe Conover, and the South group meets at the church parsonage. McKinley P-T. A. meets at Fellowship Hall for a covered dish dinner for all parents, teachers, and children.

Bring covered dish and sandwiches. The Third division of the Presbyterian church meets at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Lloyd Carter in Wheeler Heights.

The Womans Auxiliary of St. Timothys church meets at the church at 2 p. m. to go to the home of Mrs. J.

L. Roberts. The fourth division of the Presbyterian church meets at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.

B. D. Smith, 406 South Sycamore, with Miss Jess Bartels the assisting hostess. The first division of the Presbyterian church meets at 2:30 p. m.

at the church. The Wood-Moore class of the First Methodist church meets at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. G.

W. Feni-nrore, 304 West Madison. FRIDAY The Iola Country Club bridge -luncheon will be held at 1 oclock with Mrs. E. S.

Reynolds and W. P. McFadden the hostesses. 'The U. B.

Special class meets at 730 p. irt. with Mrs. Mae Khnk, 606 8outh Cottonwood. The American Legion auxiliary meets at Memorial hall at 2:30 p.

m. for the regular meeting and Gold Star Mothers tea. MONDAY The Woodman Circle meets at 8 p. m. with Mrs.

W. L. Lewman, 2f9 South Walnut. Whats tough about driving? asks Carol Mackall, 3, of Cleveland, O. All you have to do is press a few gadgets, just like daddy does.

Carol had no trouble in starting the family car. She even managed to stop it after plowing through the garage doors and smashing fender, headlight, and windshield. No daddy didnt spank. The Mackalls were thankful that Carol didnt suffer a scratch. FOR MOTHERS DAY Mi's.

Wilma Riggs visited Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boyd. Carrol McLaughlin will receive his A- B. degree from Baker university on May 21, having completed his work in three years instead of the usual four.

Carol has been active in dramatics and debate and has represented the college in the Pi Kappa Delta national forensic He is a member of Zeta Chi fraternity. During his three years he has been student pastor of Elsmore, Savonburg churches, Fairview and Vinland churches near Baldwin. This year he has the Rossville and Silver Lake churches near Topeka. He expects to enter Iiiff School of Theology in September and is only 19 years of age. Miss Addie Cook of Iola and her grandmother, Mrs.

A. C. Best attended a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Bests daughter, Mrs. Mont Miller.

The event was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tam Payne, who were home from Washington, D. C. Mr.

Payne is being transferred to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and son Douglas were also present. Mrs.

Ina Weast and daughter Dorothy who have been visiting Mrs. Weast' daughter, Mrs. Faye and Mrs. Lester Beebe and Mrs. Jesse Mabie spent Saturday evening at Howells.

Raymond Nel Danielson of Neosho Falls visited last week with his cousin, Billie Mentzer. School closed here last Thursday with the usual basket dinner at noon and in the afternoon a short program was given after which Mrs. Card, Miss Dickinson and Mr. Good-bury of Iola organized a 4-H club. GENEVA Jesse Mabie has recently been transferred from Tullahoma, to New York.

Mrs Mabte, who had been with him in Tennessee, returned to her home here two weeks ago. MiSt? Lott a Yowell, who is attending summer school in Pittsburg, spent the week-end at her home here. Cadet Charles Medcalf of Norman, Okla came Thursday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medcalf.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dutton were in Eureka Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Cleaver of Iola and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schuster were afternoon callers at Carman's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Beebe, Mr. TALL ONE Troy, N. Y. (AP) Trout seekers lined Hudson river docks here after Pop, fisherman of the first water, truthfully told the cuiious he got his five pound lake trout down at the foot of State street. Pop neglected to explain that the trout was given him in exchange for directions to a restaurant.

fc' Bridge Party Is Held At The Country Club Prizes were won by Mrs. John McNally and Horace Miller at the bridge party held last evening at the Country Club. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs E. 8. Reynolds and Mrs W.

A. Cooksey. Those present were: Mrs. T. O.

Waugh, and Mrs. Frederick G. Apt, and Messrs, and Mesdame3 Horace Miller, C. L. Jloyt.

J. M. Powell. A. Cooksey, N.

J. Brigham. John McNally. A. R.

Chambers, Paul E. Reed, W. R. Clendenen, Floyd Mann. M.

Simon. S. Reyonlds, and Ralph Copcning Stoker-Lanferman The' marriage of Miss Juanita Stoker and Sgt. Murlin K. Lanfer man, took place Saturday, May 6 in the parlors of Probate Judge A.

M. Dunlap, with Judge Dunlap reading the marriage vows. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fowler, Mrs.

Esther Seymour, and Mrs. J. D. Arnett were present at the wedding. Mrs.

Lanferman is employed a Ihe telephone office and Sgt. Lan ferman is home on furlough from Ihe Aleutian Islands. Royal Neighbors Meet With Mrs. Shapel Mrs. Mabel Shapel was hostess to the members of the Royal Neighbors yesterday in her home.

A covered dish luncheon was served at noon and the aftemooii was spent socially. Those present were: Mesdames L. Averill. A. D.

Young, G. Anna McElwain. Carrie Weide, Sam Tageart. Frank Dodd, George W. Huggins, E.

J. Wright, and the hostess, Mabel Shapel. Blohm-Sebbert Miss Leota Faye Blohm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Blohm oC Iola, and John H. Sebbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Sebbert of Humboldt, were married Saturday evening. May 6, at Humboldt. The Rev: P. C.

Kraus, pastor of the Lutheran church, performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a light blue dressmaker ruit with matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses and sweetpeas. Mrs. Eennis Blohm was the brides only attendant and Wilkerson acted as best man for Mr.

Sebbert. Mrs. Sebbert is a graduate of the Iola high school and is employed as cashier at Ramsays Store. Mr. Sebbert is a graduate of the Humboldt high school and will be employed In the Humboldt postoffice.

The couple will make their home in Iola. A Tea Is Given At The Hamm Home Humboldt, May 10 Mrs. J. W. Hamm.

Mtss Helen Hamm, and Mrs. A. Trueblood entertained with a tea from to 6 Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Hamm, in compliment to Miss Betty Hamm, who will become the bride of Mr. Robert C.

Harrison of Ann Arbor, Michigan, on May 22. Those receiving with Miss Hamm were Mrs. J. W. Hamm, Miss Helen AN "ALL THROUGH THE SUMMER" REQUIREMENT It Horseshoe Player Uncovers Huge Diamond Richmond, May 10 (AP) The lucky horseshoe rang as it struck the earth and the horseshoe pitcher noticed a bright object partly un covered.

It was the Punch Jones diamond described as the largest alluvia diamond ever found in the Uni tec States, the largest of any kinc found in eastern United States anti, the sacond largest of any kind eer found in North America. R. J. Holden, professor of geology at Virginia Olytechnic Institute, speaking today before the annual meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, told of the finding of the diamond at Peterstown, W. a few hundred yards from the Virginia line, where William Punch" Jones was pitching horseshoes with his father about 12 years ago.

But in spite of a boyish exclamation of see, I have found a dia mond, the stone was not submitted for study until recently. The younger Jones kept the object as a cuno but did not offer it for expert inspection immediately because I did not care to face ridicule for my wild suspicion. Prof. Holden, chairman of the geological section of the academy, identified the stone as a diamond. He told the academy that the diamond, now loaned by father and son to the National Museum in Washington, is of 34.46 metric carats, is white with a slightly greenish tinge, and has not visibfe impurities except one black spot.

The diamond, he added, is larger than the Dewey diamond of 23.75 carats which was found in 1855 near Richmond and as for many years the largest diamond by far found in the United States. Hamm, Mrs. A. J. Trueblood, and Mrs.

Robert Hamm. Dainty refreshments were served from the table In the dining room, with Mrs. R. W. Blattner and Miss Joyce Works presiding, assisted by Miss Peggy Townsend.

Spring flowers were used in making a miniature flower garden, in which stood a young bride in miniature, and this formed the center-piece for the table. More than 50 invited guests were in attendance. Mr. Harrison is attached to the U. S.

Army, and lias been assigned to special training ac the University of Michigan. rt )CCgJ-S a louray dress gift of oil for Mothers of the baby carriage brigade or Mothers I've two in the Army and one at sea7 Give her the added pleasure of choosing the dress herself with our louray gift certificate i So many becoming flattering styles and all wonderfully slimming I You can be sure youll please her with a gift she can wear a louray OffCfNALf Sizes 36 fo 44 and 16 'h to 24Vt at $9.75. THE SITUATION: You invite an outsider to -harvo hmch or dinner with a group who always goes Dutch treat. WRONG WAY: Let your guest pay for his meal since It a Dutch treat affair. KIGnT WAY: Pay for your guests meal, since he came at your Invitation.

Although we think of the aerial camera as a product of World War II, actually it played an important role in the last war, as evidenced by the fact that an aerial photographer discovered Big Bertha which had for months shelled Paris from a hidden forest emplacement. Texas has more farm woodland area than any other state. HEADLINE NEWS for LOVELIER LEGS They're gny! They're prelfy! Theyre Ihe very latest style And you'll prnefl-cally re In them, they're so super-comfortable! With wonderfully long-wearing synthetic soles. Tinny Music Richardsons Brady Shoe Store OUT OUR WAY BY J. R.

WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR IIOOPLE for MOTHERS DAY THIS IS A CASH BUSINESS DEAL, PAL OMINE, UKE WE MAS BOOKIES AN BANK EMBEZZLERS -THE LAS' TIME VOU OWED ME A BUCK VOU TRIED TO PAV OFF With a milk-bottle- TIEPIN DRAT rr, TAKE IVE MISPLACED THE DOLLAR I WON IN THE POETRY CONTEST BUT SOU KNOW VERV WELL I HAVE IT, SO ROLL THE CUBES, AND NO PALMING, PLEASE I'LL FIND THE MONEV IF LOSE DONT SOU TRUST HOUR. OWN FLE6H AND BLOOD? Ns i Sheer Hosiery Sheer Chiffons, Service Weight, Kantms. Sizes 8 Vi to 10 Vi mull sounds reverberating through the Anzio beachhead are more likely to come from the instrument pictured above than from a German secret weapon. Its a home-made bass concocted out of five-gallon oil cans, a German shell' and other odds and ends by three ambulance drivers. One of them, Pfc.

Peter Alleruzzo of Beverly, displays his handiwork. 3 YS 79e DQe FOUND THE DOLLAR -AND W0NW.T5 FROM. 3AKE 'THE DREAMER. aea l4 ev f.vrc we coa im ar.