The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

THE I OLA REGISTER. MONDAY EVENING. 2fi. TOLA, KANSAS PAGE mo OUT OUR WAY IJy J. R.

Williams Nl LOCAL Mr. and Mis Harold Ray, Rog- Guests over the weekend of Mrs. and Bruce of Wichita spent theiMaUd Merrifield were her sister-weekend with Mr and Mrs. James in-law, Mrs. Leona Hatton.

Moran. Ray and Beth Harold Ray attend- and her niece, Mrs. Dortha I.eo-eii the reunion of the class of '41. nard, Wichita, who visited her jSaturday evening, and her son and and Mrs Fred Huff of Re-(his wife, Mr. and Mrs! Raymond dondo Beach.

spent Wichita, who spent yesterday with her. weekend with their old friends, Mr and Mrs Ernest Brodmerkle. Mrs. Richard Mankle spent the weekend in Lawrence attending the state executive council meeting Mrs. Madge Garrison Mrs.

Ray Garrison, 65, Colony, died Saturday at the Allen County Hospital. Mrs. Garrison was bom in Colony and lived there all her life. She was a member of the Methodist Church, and the Myra Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. She leaves her husband of the home; two sister, Mrs.

Ada Lackey, Paducah, Ky and her twin, Mrs. Mabel Miller, St. Joseph, one brother, Paul Holsapfel, Kansas City. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Blackburn-at 2 p.

m. Tuesday in the United Church, Colony. Burial will be at the Colony Cemetery. f-v li iirrH ftrtf l)jid Russell, 4 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Russell of Udall is in the Newton Memorial Hosof the Kansas Medical Assistants pial at Winfield, with rheumatic jSociety. She is the editor of the lever. The Russells are former State Bulletin. residents of lola and Carlyle Mrs. Hank Lamar and her chii- Munsingwear men's all cotton idren, Steve, Mark, and Kathy utility Shirts, white and grey, 'Kelley are here for a visit with pocket on left chest, $1.25.

Globe the childrens grandmother, Mrs Clothing Co. Troy S. Warner. They will leae FAMOUS SUARAIi TO RACE AT GARNETT Harry Heuer. Chicago, who won the national SCCA at Meadowdale International Itacewav, Mav 28, will drive his Scarab in the Lake Garnett Grand Prix meet July 1 and 2.

This siiecially built car has tremendous acceleration and has been docked at 200 miles per hour. In 1900 it won the national races at Meadowdale, El Paso, Watkins Glen and I)a- tona Beach. tomorrow for Atchison. Miss Carrie Doughty of Kansas City, spent the weekend with Mr. ar.d Mrs Wesley White.

Card of Thanks I wish to thank all my friends who sent cards and letters to Number 2 Set Eligibility For Surplus Food (Continued From Page One) chief of staff cabled the premier i pledges of support I The chief of staff said the Iraqi army "who destroyed the Mrs Dora Sicka fell recently ur fortress of imperialism in the Gwen and Duncan of Mount at K. U. Medical Center Omens. Mich, are visiting Mr, '-Mrs Ethel Watson. Paynes father Manuel Payne of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Baxley of Hutchinson spent the day Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baxley. They were here to attend the Mr.

and Mrs Charles Payne, me while I hve been confined lf) spec-, and injured a limb She is con- servjce e.u.B. Church Middle Last is ready at your dis- valescing at the home couples married by the Rev. more, the number of persons multiplied by $42.71 per month. It was also held that a family can own a home and have a car valued up to 1 000 and still he eligible. In addition, property families of one to three persons can own up to $1 (MM) For each additional person $2.50 more was permitted to a maximum of $2,000.

William H. Fronk The Rev. Lyle Roe will conduct services at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Evangelical United Brethren Church for William H.

Fronk whose death was reported Saturday. Interment will be at the Le-anna cemetery. Mr. Fronk was born on a farm near Lallarpe and farmed in Allen County until his retirement when he moved to lola. He was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church.

He leaves his wife of the home, 217 Chestnut; three daughters, Mrs William Chappell, DeSoto, Mo Mrs. Earl Clopine, DeLand, Fla Mrs. Robert Sutter, Tulsa, Okla. five sons, Glen of De Leon, Tex Walter of Chanute, Eddie of Kincaid and Jack and Bob 1' Nincaid and Jack and Bob daughter. Mrs Frtd Jones.

710 je Buckeye There were reercussions in the Middle East, where the rival ambitions of President Nasser of the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert lhde of TOPEKA (AP) Eiigibilityi rules for needy Kansans to receive surplus food have been es-l tablished by the State Board of Social Welfare. The rules cover persons who are not on assistance rolls. Ap- proval from the U.S.

Department! of Agriculture is expected soon. State Welfare Director Marvin' Larson said. Board members set the following maximum monthly incomes for eligibility; Single person, $75; two-person family, $127; three-member family, $163; four-member, $197; five-member, $231; six-member. $267; seven member, 300; eight member family or reunion of the Malloy family "I' 'da'v' here" yes'-tlnited Arab thoMi was held Sunday at Roaring Riv- IMef bf et State Park. Mo This was the 5, and Mrs.

Smith A Damascus said fust time the family had On to- returned from a trip to Arab League migJt! guher in 14 years All family WJ J10111 an Ultnt session soon to members were present except one Jtake up what was called the Iraq-i Kuwait crisis Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sallee a Damascus newspapers ban-1 their children Brenda and Donell ncnfd Kassem-s claim WIthout Acers Paik Coin Laundry returned yesterday from a vaca-stale Lon trP In the South. They visited friends in Citronelle, and comment other than to call it a surprise But Nasser has shown STATE TRAFI1C TOLL TOPEKA i AP Kansas Baffle log: 43 hours to 9 a m. Monday 3.

For June 40 For 1961-253 Comparable 19(4) period 220. tp Fronk, lola. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Wegman, toured New Orleans, and stopped at other points of interest along the way. Muskogee, and Mrs.

William Abernathy, Pampa, and eight grandchildren Mrs Rebecca Robbins of Bay-town, is here for a visit with her daughters, Mrs. Jodie Sinclair and Mrs Ruby Walden, and her brothei Ei me Malloy of La Harpe END OF THE LINE Its one of their last trips for these faithful employes at the railroad station in Hayle, England. For 13 years, Sidney Bawden and horses Duke, left, and Prince worked as a team shunting railroad cars from one track to another. Now, theyre all retiring. more than passing interest in Kuwait and its future In his statement, the Iraqi premier insisted that Kuwait i longed to iiaq by bistoiieul right Ladies 16 50 for telephone i Kassem told a news conference work.

Guaranteed $1 per hour to! Suiuidy lliyht the start lnqiure at Kelfcy Mel peaceful and lhe ruling shelk. desk, 9:00 10:00 a. m. Wednes- Sjr AbduIIah As-salim As'sabah, 66, would be named chief administrator of the When he parked in front of 108 Number 1 Allen County Hospital MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks Lower; quiet trading. Bonds Higher; quiet trading.

Cotton Irregular; liquidation and commission house demand. CHICAGO- Steady; improved demand. lower; government Firm; demand good. Weak; export com Guests of McCann and his sister, Mrs Thomas M. Hyde, over the weekend were Mr.

McCanns daughters. Miss Mary Joan McCann, and Mrs Donald C. Brain, Mr. Brain and their two sons, Donald and David Mr. and Mrs Brain also attended the reunion of the 1941 graduates of the lola High School held Saturday night S.

Washington Saturday afternoon, tirntoiv i wvuiuiucu riuw nc vuc i visiting hours- nm to Ross D. Umholtz cut too tightly! Questioned about Kassem mo- 7 pm No chiWrfn and his car scraped the fender on 'lives in annexing Kuwait, a dip- ule or eventually getting it fin- unUer 14 permitted to visit. Visitor a parked vehicle owned by J. C. jlomatic source in London said the l.shed.

time ple- Hetzel, Colony, according to thesbekdom 'is a very valuable "Every time I earn $. or get police report. Damage was minor pGze and that is a good enough 'some Social Security money, I the officers said. ireason" The ruling sheik has 'buy some more cement and put a i bil-. 11n 'tllllJ" been receiving an estimated $3 k-w more rocks in, he explained.

MjUtk lol' Kwn Charles Chilcote, fireman and million a day from a crude oil "Fifty dollars worth of cement Admitted June 24 Mrs. Maude Humes, lola laid I.uedke, Colony. Wheat Corn- selling Oats Soybeans Hugs Cattle Dismissed June 24 Higher; top $18.25. Higher; top $25 50. ALL THE POWER YOUR CAR CAN DELIVER output that totaled moie than 500'and $25 worth of sand go a long million ban els in 19.59 The sale of and H.

U. S. Sav ings Bonds totalled $54,276 in May according to R. Leimenstoll, Humboldt, county bond chairman This brought the total for 1961 to 1351,964. In the state May sales Smounted' to $6.261.

389 the total for the year is $38,938, 357. well known entertainer, will per form for the Talk of the Week Club at the Public Library at 9.30 a. m. tomorrow. Chilcote will give bird calls, and the other imitations which have won him fame in this area.

A few years ago he appeared on a nation wide radio program. way for me. But if I had to pay a1 II Kellar, lola. Charles DOME NEEDS REPAIR helper $2 or $3 an hour, it would Peister, lola, l'eiry l.ushbough, TOPEKA iAP Cost of repair-cost me a pile of money." the Kansas state capitol dome As to his long and healthy Births June 24 jwas estimated at $20,000 to $25,000. he said Mr and Mrs.

John Starkebaum, The dome, 304 feet above "I guess I don't worry much asUoRoy, a boy weighing 6 pounds ground level, was closed to visitor as my health is concerned 13 ounces. tors June 6 after it was found sev- When a man feels had think Admitted June 25 'era! steel braces supporting the Number 3 (Continued From Page One) walkway were eroded by rust. JUST BY DRIVING acres of wheat He had cut 226lt-s mostiy ilks imagination Ernest Baker Moran- Mrs Lee other acres that averaged 25 to, A dottcr who has known Marel Preston lola 30 bushels ier acre and said he many years 1S satisfied that if; thought the lost acreage was his Xick says he is 9K he ls0r at1 Dismissed June 23 bes 'least very close to it Shaffer, lola: Mrs. Edna Nelson spent last week as a guest of her niece, Mrs. William Bennington, and family, of Joplin The Benningtons recently moved to Joplin from Muscatine, Iowa, and have pur chased an equipment business in Joplin.

Also a guest of the Ben ningtons was Mrs. Benningtons mother, Mrs Janie Kahl of Spring field, Mo. IfALSTEAD SURGEON DIES HALSTEAD, Kan. (AP) Dr. viertor E.

Chesky, 76, veteran the Hertzler clinic Mrs Merle1 mcmber of Mrs. Cole. lola; Evans estimated the grain los-j -je in excellent physical eon- Card of Thanks We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement, in the loss of our wife and mother. We especially thank the employees of Dale Wichman Ford, and members of the Trinity Methodist Church. Cantrell and children.

David Ruggles, and infant son. Chanute. (Staff in Halstcad and a nationally Births June 25 known surgeon, died unexpectedly Mr and Mrs Zenn Dale Ratliff. (Thursday, apparently of a heart Chanute, a gul weighing 9 pounds I attack. ses may easily exceed a half and can easily do the work lion dollars.

j0f a t'0-year-old man, the doctor Roy Button, manager of the iaid Farmers Coop LJevator at BushJ Maj-t. gayS he was born in 1869 ram-in Clearfield, Pa, the son of an and 5 ounces: Mr and Mrs. Mar-1 Born in Illinois, he had lived in Tell in a few minutes and hail Italian immigrant stone cutter He'iun Jones. Yates Center, a boy 'Halstead since 1916. was a foot deep in some places his younger days working weighing 7 pounds and 5 in Rush County.

The wind moved jn the Pennsylvania coal minesiMr. and Mrs Larry Finest tapestries of the Middle and combines aiound in and working with his father in the i tola, a girl weighing 7 pounds and, Ages came from France and South- trucks Yes, Skelly has the key to greater eg? power, economy and performance. Its yours in new Skelly Regular with amazing KT-3. The low cost regular gasoline with Premium Performance. Fill up today.

We specialize in Lubricating and Car Washing start Vrth I' to dram out r- Joe Brownrigg is attending Perkins Theological School of em Methodist University, Dallas fields jmasonry trade. In 1927. after the' 12 ounces. He was assigned student minister illiam Schoenduller, manager of his third wife, he headed for Bronson Methodist Church at the Farmers Elevator at La-for California, the annual conference earlier this; Crosse, Rush County, reported; 'By the time I reached Kansas month. He has been student mini-j similar conditions in the northernjcity the money ran out.

he said, ster at Union Chapel south of Ot- part of his county. adding that he took jobs as a tawa the past year. He has also, Other wheat losses cutter, mason, laborer and been studying at Baker University from 60 to 10(1 per cent were other work available. Baldwin, and will return there in ported Some farmers carried hail came to Tonganozie about 2,5 September as a junior to contin-j insurance iyears ago because it was a town ue his studies, in addition to his. Hundreds of acres of alfalfa, al-where there was work for a man charge at Bronson.

He is the son ready for the second cutting, my trade," he said. of Mrs. Bertha Brownrigg and were damaged brother of Jim Brownrigg of lola. Mrs. Ernest Morrill, wife of a START NEW COURT HOUSE Ray Emmons and family attend-, farmer nine miles west of Earned, OSKALOOSA, Kas.

tAIi Con Asthma Most Now Stops Nw York, formula other by patients is aufferers Formula Prescribed By Doctors -Available Without Prescription Attacks in Minutes Relief Lasts for Hours! Phone 87 We Pickup and Deliver Your Car ALLEY FARLING SKELLY SERVICE Corner of State and Madison Phone 87 ed a picnic Sunday for KBI agents said "Wheat and hay crops are struction of a new Jefferson Coun-at Council Grove Lake at Wen- wiped out, vegetable and flower. ty courthouse in Oskaloosa will Primattne These Primatene Tablets open bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, relieve taut nervous tension. All without painful injections. The secret is Primatene combines 3 medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective in combination for asthma distress. Each performs a special purpose.

So look forward to sleep at night, and freedom from asthma spasms. Primatene only 98f, at any n.y. (Special) The asthma prescribed more than any doctors for their private now available to asthma without prescription. Medical tests proved this formula stops asthma attacks in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recurrence of painful asthma spasms. This formula is so effective that it Is the physicians leading asthma prescription so safe thatnow itcan he sold without prescription in most states in tiny tablets called 24 HOUR SERVICE stripped of their dell Cowan's cabin.

get under way this week The $425,000 building will re place the old courthouse, the old-(AP jest in Kansas, which was damaged announced 1 1, a tornado in May, I960 V-lbroiunmeaft add; METHODISTS GAIN NASHVILLE, Tenn. Methodist officials Victor Berger, who was to the House of Representatives (191J-1913) was the first SWEETIE PIE Socialist to be elected to Con- Friday that its church member-gress. iship in the United Stales has 'passed the 10 million mark Dr. Harry Denman, general secretary of the Methodist Board of Evangelism, said 08 of the 100 annual eonfeieriees in the nation have reported so lai mi this years inomhet hip EHTlFlc IS YOUR OF IJiTTliRIlEAD WORTHY BUSINESS? S3 PO SI TI OIM 31 -1Ol'ND GOLD Nl MOSCOW (AP) Tlu Soviet news agency Tass legated today that a gold nugget weighing 11,1 k) giams-nune than 31 jamnds-has been found in a gold field in northwest Sibena At the official pi ice ol $85 a troy ounce, the nugget is worth approximately $lt (Khj Distrustful of modem steel ax es, natives of New Guinea often spend three months making an a of stone COMPUTFR Your I'listuinen and rnjKctH s-e your lot et In-ad liefore they read your letter. Let us design a letterhead that will make this first impression favorable.

(MatebiiiK ettv lopes available) INSURES SAVINGS Start your Security Savings Account Today. Enjoy Big 4 Anticipated Dividends. PLUS INSURED SAFETY! Deposits made by the 10th earn from the 1st. gECUBITY gAVIHGS lOfltl ASSOCIATION 103 E. Madiion Phone 85 IOLA OUTDOOR THRILLS IN KANSAS CITY Myl k.c.As lllWll'e BASEBAll Writ for IAROAIN PACKAGE DEAL 100o ArConditiond PK0NE 18 For free estimate on any kind of printing.

IOLA 'REGISTER JOB DEPT. Upstairs in Register Building itM Sr Nt. ka Ik ibt U.S. Fat, ceC 4They have a lot In common! She know it all, too!".