The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

IOLA. KANSAS THE IOT.A REf.ISTER. SATURDAY F.VENINV,. JULY 1, 1961. With Major lloople OUR BOARDING HOUSE The Bahamas locals: E6AD, CLANCY.

YOU BPUOUT A REMARKABLE PARROT A maknelous mimic BY OQYE, WISH NOW 1 HADNfT SOLO HlM-UM-M r- FOR 1 2 Ta(IF, two THE IOLA REGISTER Ha CHARLES F. SCOTT 19Ha AMiKLo lulltur anti Pit Mother Published Daily except Sunday nt au2 South ttehingtou Av, luJft, Raima. SCi Otol ciSHH pOHtagC paid at lulu, Kansan. 'jriepbou Jh Private branch Exchange Connecting Aii Deparlim-nls) ST BMCH I FT 1 XT iV.V Outile Alien ami Adjoining utilities) One Year fiuuu Hi Mouths 5 00 One Mutith IPO One Week 25c Mu Alien and Adjoining Counties On Year 8 00 Fit Mentha 4 50 'Jhiw Month! 2 Mi One Month 1 00 iiu Week 25c (by Carrier in Iola) On Week flflo On Mi.nih 1 Mi in I MfthKLf bfiT PKKSH i In Associated Presa in entitled exclusively to the Ube foi repuMieation of all the local nw punted in thin newspaper, a well a all At' news dispatches Society Ladies Day Activities At the Country Club There were 43 members and guests present at the Allen County Country Club Wednesday for the ladies' day activities. Golf and bridge were the diversions of the day with a luncheon at noon.

Country Club Members Have a Bridge-Luncheon Mrs. J. T. Reid won the high score prize at bridge yesterday when members of the Allen County Country Club met for their regular one oclock luncheon and bridge party. Other prizes went to Mrs.

George R. Peterson and Mrs. Leo H. Burger. 1 Those present were Mesdames Peterson, George M.

Grover, Howard Immel. Reid, C. L. Hoyt, P. MeFadden, Burger, Howard C.

Wheaton, O. L. Cox, Earl I. Sifers, F. Schmaus, and the hostess, Mrs.

Burt E. Lawrence. At ROSS li Capital of the Hal. arum 7 It 1 winter urea 13 Compound ether 14 Kxpunger 15 Everlasting i poet 16 Mere 17 Major fmuiir) 18 Harangue 20 Scottish heepfuld 21 Female lalntl tab 23 Courtesy title 24 Favorites 25 Eternities 27 Coinage 29 South American wood sorrel 31 (iod of Hocks 32 Operated 33 Thu i Latin) 34 Reluctant 37 Speech impediment 40 Clothed 41 Spider's creation 43 Dreg 45 Moimdin dyes 46 Fruit 48 Malt drink 49 Assemble tioops 51 Cuddle 3 Laud 55 Vendor 5ti Beginnings DOWN 1 Requires 2 biM-nimnatlng 3 Solid (comb, form) 4 Weight of India 6 Italian stream Employer 7 Sharpen a luror anew 8 Iroquoiun 9 Martculine no kname 10 Laige hawk 11 Kent anew 12 Woody plants 19 Point a weapon 22 Breathed noisily 34 in sleep 24 Writing implement 26 Cicatrix 28 Brad 30 One who replies 35 30 38 39 40 VKNOV4THM PARKOT Soaawi WELL, IT WAS ON ACCOUNT OF HIS LlNSO TOOI 6 or him home he woolontt 5 AY A WORD FOR TWO DAYS THEN, THIS MORN I HE STARTS IN TALKIN' LIKE A SiSSV WITH A LISP MIND YOU AMD He CALLS ME ALtpy Change Air Force WASHINGTON (AP) Command of the Air Force passes today from Gen. Thomas D.

White to Gen. Curtis E. LeMay. The Air Force arranged a formal farewell for White, veteran of 40 years service, in a ceremony at Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland. LeMay takes over as chief of staff when he is sworn in at the White House by President Ken nedy.

I gpedali THIS week! 3 6RANO OPERA Canaries SOPRAMOS i CONTRALTOS If snore f. wm. VERSATILE: bird Command Today Top command in the Navy changes Aug. 1 when Vice Adm. George W.

Anderson Jr. succeeds Adm. Arleigh A. Burke. LeMay, 54, is a pilot credited with building the powerful U.S.

nuclear bomber force. In the late 1940s, as head of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, lie organized operations for the famed Berlin airlift. He was picked by Kennedy to succeed White, 60, last May 22. Phcnj 7 5 O.

Theatre 5 6 G. E. Theatre Jn 8:30 3 Asphalt Jungle 9 5 Holiday Lodge 6 6 Holiday Lotige 13 0:00 2 Loretta Young Show 7 4 Loretta Young 4 5 ('ai)did Camera 5 Ann Landers V) Answers Your Problems DOHA CABLE T-V Larry Ugr. Tfca pregrtm listed kskvr tponicrtd ly Thi tela Cabla T. tec.

Cabla Cbaaoa! Dear Ann Landers: First let is me say I am not lazy. I work 40 hours a week for an oil company 1 also take care of my home, do the cooking, cleaning, washing and ironing. I work in the garden, feed the dogs and invite my in-laws over for dinner often. Im not complamng. Many women do as much or more.

But the other evening we had friends in and one gal informed me that it is a wifes duty to polish her husbands shoes. My husband lit up like a Christmas tree at this outrageous bit of nonsense. I was furious. Please tell me, am I behind the times or what? Id like to have your opinion. La Fay-Ett.

Lea La: Id say you put in a full day without doubling as shoer shine boy. A woman should polish her husbands shoes only if it I is Entire 42 Ribs, for instance 44 Appears 46 Musical term 47 Bird home 60 Sesame 52 Musical direction Bondman Frenchman's delicacy I slier Medicinal ball Military lodgings labor of love. But its above and beyond duly. Dear Ann Landers: When I was 15 1 asked my mothers ad vice on going steady. She said, "Don't limit yourself to one fellow.

The world is filled with interesting people to learn from. I ignored her and went steady for two years. Suddenly I realized I was sacrificing a lot for that social security. Now at 22 Im engaged to a terrific guy the best of the lot. know hes the best because Ive dated tall ones, shrimps, homely Joes, handsome Harrys, Ivy Leaguers, beatniks, bores and eggheads.

Take it from me, Girls, its a mistake to tie up with one fellow and waste years. The old excuse I like him better than anyone else. But how do you know? Play the field and compare. Only then will you be sure. I Did.

Dear Dad: Thanks a million you said it far better than I could. Heartiest congratulations and best wishes. Dear Ann Landers: My sister-in-law is a very poor housekeeper. She thinks its a waste of time to straighten up a house. According to her it's no use be cause it just gets messed up again the next day.

My brother is used to an immaculate home and orderly sur roundings. He is a very nice person, easy to get along with, and never complains. But I know it must make him terribly nervous to live in such dirt after the way he was brought up. I hope you will print this letter. It may save his marriage Concerned Sis.

Dear Sis: I havent heard boo from your brother but Im printing your letter anyway because it might help yuu. Believe me, Im not in favor of sloppy housekeeping but when a woman writes to complain about the condition of a house she doesnt live in, 1 begin to suspect its a substitute complaint and not the real issue. For your own mental health admit that you dont like your sister m-law', then forget about her housekeeping Ill bet your brother doesnt even see it. tt Confidential to Dying For That Call: Try getting into the bath tub. it always works for me.

Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. JMle Thought For Today lor hr did not know Mlitil to Hltf, for tilt nrrr rxcri-dliigly atijid. Murk 9.6. 25 YEAKS AGO tlrnts Fiom 'Ihe Register Of July 1, olony: The City Library will he c).

on July 4, according to word re eived from Miss Anna France librarian r.he Iola American Legiun Drum Ct.ps will start ofl the Flks Fourth ol July celebration at the fairgrounds Saturday by a parade starting from the courthouse square at 1 o'clock and marching to the grounds where the corps will present a drill in front of the grandstand prior to the band concert which was to have been first on the afternoon program. La Harpe: All children of the community between the ages of 5 and 12 are invited to come to the schoolhouse grounds to play on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Mesdames Mabel Head and Edna Larkey are in charge of the games. Members of the Willing Callers Club drove to Fort Scott Wednesday and spent the day with Mrs. J.

E. Craig, a member of the Club. The members who went were: Mesdames A. C. Oliver, Myrtle Grove.

L. E. Brown, G. A. Stewart, Charles McHenry, 0.

C. Epley, Claud Turley, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Denning and their two sons, and Mr. Verlin McHenry. ESTES PARK, Colo. The cares of a presidential campaign about to overtake him Gov. Alf M.

Landon of Kansas considered this the last day of his vacation, practically free for fishing and visiting. Allen Cosaty Hospital VISITINO HOURS: 8 p.m. to 4 e. end 7 p.m. to 1:36 pan.

No chilai under 14 permitted to Welt. Vleitore limited to two et time, please. Admitted June 30 Frederick Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Russell Iola; Mrs. Grace Poe, Iola; Richard E. McCullough, iola; Ronald Dean Weide, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mil-ton Weide, Iola; Florentina Perez, Iola; Abram B. Everett, Colony. Dismissed June 30 Floyd Farrar, Iola; Mrs. Elmer Guatney and infant daughter, Neosho Falls; John E. Widman, Iola; Frank Caldwell, Elsmore; John Dietrich, Iola; Mrs.

Edward Burke, Elsmore; Mrs. Maude Humes, Iola; Mrs. Bertha Folk-ner. Iola; Frederick Russell, Iola; Mrs. Charles Chilcote, Iola; Mrs.

Ben Middleton, Iola. Birtiis June 30 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. Mason, Humboldt, a girl weighing 6 pounds and 6 ounces; Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Mann, Kincaid, a boy weighing 9 pounds and 5 ounces; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ashlock, Hamilton, a girl weighing 8 pounds and 1 ounce. TIZZY 8:00 6:80 7:80 00 30 Have Gun, Will Travel Have Gun, Will Travel Make That Spare Make That Spare Surfside Six Lawrence Welk Show Gunemoke Gunarooke Mr.

Magoo The Third Man The Blue Angel Ask Frank Lane Koaring Twenties Movie; Kevolt of the Zombies" News Weather News, Weather New, Weather, porta Movie The (Juiet Gun' Movie: The Virginian 20th Century Theatre Wrestliug Movie: Oluny Brown Wrestling SUNDAY 8:45 0:00 0:80 10.15 REPORT JAN. 31 BLAST WASHINGTON officials say a blast that could have been caused by a small atomic device or chemical explosives occurred last Jan. 31 in the Soviet Union, east of the Finnish border. The size of the explosion was estimated as equivalent to between 50 and 100 tons of TNT. The tirst U.S.

atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima had a blast equivalent of 20,000 tons of TNT. STATE TRAFFIC TOLL TOPEKA (AP) Kansas traffic death log: 24 hours to 9 a m. Saturday 0 During June 50 During July 0 During 1961263 Comparable I960 period 238. TOO EAGER ATCHISON (AP) A telephone company serviceman called at an Atchison home to find out why the telephone was out of order. I dont understand it, the housewife said.

"With the new dial service 1 thought Id clean it up real good. I even put it in a pan of water and washed it. Channel 12 TONIGHT 6 00 Burn! and Allen 6:30 1'erry Mason 7 30 Checkmate Cun, Will Travel 0:00 Ouuauioke 9:30 Two Face Weit 10:00 Death Valley Day 10:30 Movie SUNDAY A. M. 10:00 Christian Science 10:15 Through the Porthole 10:30 New Horizons 11:00 KODK Showcase 1 1 35 Baseball Dodgers at Philadelphia P.M.

3:30 Sunday Matinee 4 oo Accent 4 :30 Amateur Hour 5:00 bringing Up Buddy 5:30 20th Century 6:00 Lassie Dennis the Meoeee 7 :00 Kd Sullivan G. E. Theatre 8:30 Holiday Lodge 9 00 Cand id Camera 9:30 Whats My Line 10:00 Sunday Newe Spedal 10 15 Asphalt Jungle 11:15 Award Theatre MONDAY A. M. 7:00 Lents Cartoone 7 :30 Popeye 8:00 CBS Morning News 8 1 5 Captain Kangaroo 9 00 1 Love Lucy 9-30 Video Village 10:00 Double Exposure 1 30 Su rprise Package 11:00 Love ol Life Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light P.

M. Mid Day In Mid America 12:30 Aa The World Turns 1.00 Face the Facts 1 :30 House Party 2.00 The Milliouaire 2:30 The Verdict Is Youn 3 00 Brighter Day 3:15 Hetret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4 00 News, Weithei 4 05 Wild Bill Hickok 4 :30 Cartoons 5 00 Three Stooges 5 15 Dick Tracy 5:30 Popeye 5:55 Sports 6:00 Weather, Newe 6:30 To Tell the Troth 7.00 Pete A Gladys 7.30 The ftebet 8 oO Danny Thomas Show 8 30 Ann Sothern 9 00 Hennesey 9 30 Peter Gunn 10.00 Weather, News, Sports 10.30 Gunslinger 11 HO Movie UmS T.V.e WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS SCHELLS Appliance Sieve South Sid Phono 7V Mrs Della Bacon has returned from a visit in 1'onca City. Okla with her daughter, Mrs. Hilton Baker and her family, and in Dallas with her son, Frank Bacon and his family. JIM FIREWORKS STAND on State south of fairgrounds.

Same old man, same old Mrs Estella Corr returned last night from a months vacation in! Wcslci Kansas and Colorado Sin- visited hei daughters, Mrs .1 Smytlie in Denver, and Mrs I.awienee York and family in Wil-j inure She also visited li lends and relatives ill lehita I lltl ll. KFKS FOIt SAI I JOHN RARER, GAS CUV Across From Old School Mrs James 1. Sanders received, wind Tuesday ol tin sudden death ol liei lalliei. llallie Fvans, U-wis-burp. She lei I tin Levwslnng Tuesday ami rein.

lined there until alter the liineral Thursday. FIRE WORKS NEW ITEMS 10c In Met chuiulise FREE With Each Dollar Fimliase. 523 WEST STREET Smith Side 54 Highway Mr. and Mrs Milford C. Langley were in Ottawa and Kansas City on business Thursday.

While in Kansas Cilv they attended Ihe (tingling Brothers circus Joan, Mary Beth, Cathy, Theresa, and Peggy Audley have been in Kansas City this week. Joan visited her grandmother, Mrs Thomas Brough and the other girls visited their aunt, Mrs Jim Ry-nard They will return home tomorrow. The little red stand at Iola Community Sale grounds has fireworks at wholesale priees. Buy early so you wont be disappointed. Martin Tice.

Thornton Woodruff left today for Ins home in Evanston, after a visit with his sisters, Mrs. Charles Tobey and Mr. Tobey, Miss Mae Woodruff, and Mrs. Es-til Donaldson and her family. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Arbuekle of Detroit have been here the past week visiting Mr. Arbuckles father, Ross Arbuekle and Mrs. Ar-buckle. They left today to spend part of their vacation in the Ozarks.

FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS! Be sure and get your fireworks early. Kan out last year. Have plenty now at wholesale prices. Martin Tice, Iola Community Sale Ground, east edge oL Iola. Fifty-one years ago tomorrow, Herbert E.

Whitaker and Carrie Reimert were married by Dr. S. S. Hilscher at the Presbyterian manse. Mr.

Whitaker, now retired, was an employee of the Iola Register for many years. NOTICE Copening Jewelers, May Jewelry, Reynolds Jewelry, and Shultz Jewelry Store will be closed from Saturday night to Wednesday, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Breckenridge of Geneseo and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mayberry of Wichita arrived today for several days visit with Mrs. T. S. Breckenridge and Mrs.

B. F. Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs.

Breckenridge will also visit her mother, Mrs. B. T. Barber. VENUS BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed July 3 and 4.

lroy I). Wilks, driving a city pickup, backed from the Rainbow Cafe yesterday and hit a parked car owned by Edwin L. John. A door on the vehicle was damaged according to the police report. The loss was not estimated.

WORKMAN KIIJ.ED McPHERSON (API One man was killed and another was injured Friday in a 40-fool fall at the Rodney Milling Co mill. Killed was Eldon Gustafson, 45, McPherson James Hauser was taken to a McPherson hospital with cuts and bruises The two men were working on a scafford painting a storage tank when a rope broke. AGE BENEFIT BILL SIGNED WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy has signed with great pleasure legislation increasing Social Security benefits for about 4.42 million Americans and permitting them to draw their benefits at the age of 62. In signing the hill. Kennedy said the new amendments will make the Social Security System a more effective instrument for Hie 'well-being of-our people." JULY mm Mrs.

Hazel Lear Mrs, Hazel K. Iaar, HI, a lung time resident of this community, died yesterday afternoon at the i Allen County Hospital Mrs Lear was horn in lui.shl Center, later moving with her, family to Bronson She came to, Iola in 1918 and has lived here for the past 43 years Keccntly she has made her home at 4311 Kentucky. i She is survived hy three dough-1 lets, Mrs. Archie Smith and Mrs Finest Daynard, Iola. and Mrs C.

K. Stanford, Hooker, (Jkla two sons, John II. Marvin. La Harpe, and Fl.a Marvin, Odessa Tex 14 grandchildren and 34 gioat grandchildren. Services will he conducted hy the Hev.

Curtis Bourland at 2 p. Monday in the Waugh Funeiul Home Burial will he at Highl.nl Cemetery Carl Peter Rath Carl Peter Rath. 7. life long -resident of Humboldt, died, last evening at the Neosho Mem-1 orial Hospital, Chanute, following a months illness. Mr Rath was born in Humboldt Nov.

20, 1884, and has lived in! this community all of his life Ih- was married to Sadie Sickman.i Dec. 16, 1914, and survives He was employed in the oil fields as a driller until his retirement several years ago. In addition to his wile of the home; Mr. Rath is survived hy a daughter, Miss Bernice Rath, of the home; a son, Merle of Velina, three sisters, Mrs. Anna Saving, Humboldt, Mrs.

Albertina Igel, Iola; Mrs. Dora Brinkman, Borger, a brother, John Rath, Humboldt, and one grandchild. Services will be conducted hy the Rev. Herman Seyfert at 2 p. m.

Monday in St. Peters Lutheran Church. Burial will he at Mt. Hope Cemetery. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK MONDAY VFW Auxiliary.

8:00, Memorial Hall. H.O.W. Hobby Club, 1:30, Mrs. Bill Tribble, 819 N. Washington, program.

Making Planters. East Lawn H.D.U. meets 2 p. m. with Mrs.

H. R. Reeve, 209 S. First. Jeannice Cress to give lesson.

Virginia Circle, E.U.B. Church meets 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. M.

E. Harclerode, 509 N. Fourth. TUESDAY Picnic, special event at the Country Club- Ponies and fireworks. Call 165 for reservations by July 1.

WEDNESDAY Iola Garden Club, 7:30 p. with Mr. and Mrs. B. T.

English, 624 N. Chestnut. vAx. -ft 'ct -5 Vs -v 4 k. k- if tj a.2 A' 8 wiS-'F 5 4 MRS.

JOHN R. PORTER, who before her marriage June 10, was Sharon Kay Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Myron C. Leonard of Perry, formerly of Humboldt.

The couple is now at home at 319 Bridge Street in Perry. By Kate Osann MX Ih. TJX Ac PtL On. 7- Court News DISTRICT COURT Judge Spencer A. Gurd Cases Filed; Barbara Jean Sherwood, U.

S. Charles D. Sherwood, reciprocal child support, June 23. Marian May vs. Thurman May, divorce, June 26.

COUNTY COURT Judge Leslie Norton State vs. Beryl E. Smith overload; defendant fined $25 and 5.65 costs, June 26. State vs. Furlin T.

Michael. Defendant found guilty on four counts as shown with court action: driving while intoxicated, sentenced to 60 days in jail and fined $100; driving with open bottle of liquor in car, fined $50; driving with suspended license, fined $25; driving vehicle without tail lights, fined $10; costs $10.65. State vs. Leslie C. Petersen, illegal passing, defendant fined $10 and $5.65 costs.

State vs. Dennis E. Triplett, reckless driving; defendant fined $25 plus $5.65 costs, June 26. State vs. Douglas II.

Fanning, no current tags; defendant fined $10 and $5.65 costs, June 28. State vs. Ralph L. Brown, over width; defendant fined $12 and $5.65 costs, June 30, Probate Court: Marriage Licenses Jim Boeken and Corrine McCullough, Iola, June 23. Donald Eugene Peres, Urbana, Mo, ami Patricia Ann Keiuson, Hutchinsun, June 30.

POLICE (DIRT Judge Frank Taylor litisseil l-Vaughn, permitting unauthorized person to drive, fined $10 and $2 costs, June 26. O. Ilarry Stone, charged with speeding and driving without license, forfeits $15 bond June 20. RCA Victor the most trusted name in electronics. Black and White TV Color 'TV Stereophonic Victrolas Radios Aladdin Gift Appliance 4TH mm NKW LOW COST HEARING AID GLASSES NOW AVAILABLE HEAR NOW FOR LESS Pt-oria.

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Hear elearly and naturally, right at ear level from all directions. Youve never experienced anything like these marvelous new instruments. Thev are so lightweight you won realize you have them on. Slip them on and off like your regular glasses. These new hearing aid glasses are powerful enough for severe losses, yet may be fitted to those thousands who only need occasional hearing help.

Dont buy any hearing aid at any price until you have complete details on these new Tonemaster hearing aid glasses. These are the same high-quality instruments youve seen weekly on network TV and nationally advertised in leading magazines. Write today for free, illustrated literature to Tonemaster Mtq. 1010 West Alta Road, Peoria, Details will be sent by return mail. TOO F-U K.Q.U.O.

RADIO STATIOM lit K.C.J.C. 3 dont know. When you called and asked me to go for a ride, I wm expecting more wheelel I.