The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 3

PAGE TIIUED" TOE IOLA REGISTER, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1945. TOLA, KANSAS Ked Stars Over Niagara CALENDAR FOR CTB WEES I Moran A 1 Octavia Stewart Sunday evening supper 'guests of Mr.LHomer Epperson. Mrs. Bethel Miner gave a supper and shower for Mrs. Marvin Morrison Wednesday night.

The guests were Miss Iha May Wiggins, Mrs. Elisabeth Wood, Mrs. Ruth Bartlett, Mrs. Barbara Miss Martha Jane Cooper, Marvin Morrison, the hostess, "Mrs. Bethel Miner and the honor guest, Mrs.

Marvin Morrison. Mrs. Morrison received lovely gifts and a good time is reported by all. It takes 36 times as many men working in factories today to keep a soldier in the field as it did in Napoleons time. Knitting: rooms at Red Cross headquarters over the library will be open each Saturday from 2 p.

m. to 4:30 p. m. FRIDAY The Fast Noble Grand club meets at 8 p. m.

with Mrs. J. H. Burger, 801 East Jackson. The U.

B. Special Class meets with Mrs. C. L. Heatherington, 201 North Chestnut, at 7:30 p.

m. MONDAY Unity club meets with Mrs. E. A. Rosebush, 851 North Street at 2:30 p.

m. -The V. F. W. auxiliary meets at 8 p.

ni. at memorial hall for installation. meets Walter Dr. S. B.

Humphrey, who has been in Wichita the past three months visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mabel McKee, returned home yesterday. If You Miss Your Register Phone 3 between 6:00 p. and 7:00 p. m.

Only one delivery can be made that is after 7 p.m. Mrs. B. B. Ellis arrived today from San Francisco, for a two month visit with her brothers, Fred and Leo Schmidt and their families and other relatives and friends.

Carload Henryetta Lump Coal on track, per ton delivered. Iola Milling Company Coal Yard. adv. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Hendricks and their son, Philip Robert, of Ft. Scott, will spend the week-end here visiting In the home of Miss Alice Hendricks. if1 -a I Mr. and Mrs. Gey Bale have moved from 302 South Walnut to 406 East Jackson.

Tht Bales bought the East Jackson street property Maudlin, 510 North street, recently from R. D. Rickard, manager of Ransay Brothers dry goods store. regular meeting and The Current Events club at 2:30 p. m.

with Mrs. The Golden Link club 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. J.

216 North Cottonwood. (, Vv Berlon Guaranteed Moth Spray Stops moth damage for five years. Protects your rugs and carpets against moth damage. -Sleeper Furniture Store IOLA RIDING CLUB Meets at Fair Grounds Sunday, 2:00 jn. Drill at 3:00 jn.

Public is invited. Secretary. Blood Donors- MORAN, April 19 The date of the next visit of the blood. donors unit of the American Red Cross, will be in Iola April 30-May 1, 2 and 3. Morans quota Is Report at 9:45 a.

m. May 2.. Those desiring to donate blood please report to Charles E. Brouillard, chairman, before that date. Transportation will be provided.

Fmember Morans date. May 2, 9:45 a. m. Thg War Mothers club, the Kackle Klub and the San- Soucis are sponsoring the drive for usable clothing for overseas relief. Boxes will be at the post office, Clines garage and Laughlins grocery.

Please bring to one of these places as soon as possible. The Past Matrons club will meet with Mrs. F. P. Sawyer Tuesday, April 24..

A covered dish luncheon at one p. m. Please bring table service. is Red Cross work to be done. We are very sorry to report Mr.

Frank Rees on the sick list. Mrs. Ruth White returned home from Kansas City Monday nighty after attending the funeral of her nephew. Her sister, Mrs. Mayo Payne returned home with her and will remain here with Mrs.

White until her daughter and husband returns home from the East. Mrs. Bessie Skaggs expects to leave California about May 1. Mrs. Skaggs has been there this winter helping care for her little grandson, Jackie Harris, who has been very ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Love, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doty and Mr.

Leo Whitton and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gerdsen. Mr. Alden Dennis, Mrs.

Earl Brooks and Robert, Mrs. Earline Van Houtan and Milan went to St. Johns hospital yesterday to sCe Mrs. Alden Dennis and baby daughter. Mr.

and Claude Love were meets at A. Griffith, TUESDAY The Royal Neighbors meet at I. O. O. F.

for a covered dish supper at 7 p. m. Iola Music Club will have guest day program at the First Methodist church at 3:15 p. m. Make reservations by Friday to Mrs.

R. B. CantriL Phone 762. Mrs. F.

O. Mann and Mrs. Paul Reed will be hostesses at the bridge party at the Country club. A covered dish dinner will be served at 6:30 p. THURSDAY The South division of the Ladies Aid erf the First Christian church meets at 1:30 p.

m. with Mrs. C. E. Williams, 323 South Sycamore.

The North division of the Ladies Aid of. the Christian church meets with Mrs. W. W. Forbes, 701 North Washington at 1:30 p.

m. Ik SEjOTO info 0 SEiSiKs The striking photo above shows American-built P-63 Kingcobra fighter planes, bearing the Red Army star, winging oxer the Canadian cataract at Niagara Falls to start their long flight to Russia. Pilots of the S. Air Transport Command fly them from Bell Aircrafts Niagara plant to Fairbanks, Alaska, where Red Army flyers take over and fly the planes across Siberia to Eastern Front bases, comDletinc a 10.000-mile ferrv trio. Mrs.

Nola Seller of Yates Center will spend the week-end here visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson.

SLEEPER MORTUARY. PHO. 72. Mrs. Wilbur Upshaw of Topeka, who has been seriously ill is slowly improving, according" to word received here by relatives.

WAUGH FUNERAL HOME 36. Mrs. Russell Zimmerman and her infant son Russell Max were taken to their home in Moran today from St. Johns hospital. HOWS YOUR TIRES? We do recapping by the Lodi Method.

Tire repairs and Sectional Vulcanizing. BREMER-NICHOLS OIL CO. LaHarpe, Kansas J. They Spoke for Britain Pfc. George Halbe, who has been here the past two weeks visiting his family and other relatives and friends, will return to San Francisco, tonight where he is stationed in the paymasters office of the Pacific area.

TVK. slowest and the most HELPLESS AND DEFENSELESS OT ANIMALS. IT WILL HANG FOR HOURS IN THIS POSITION- wiwxtWA CO OUR JOB Is to pay you for loss of (House, Furniture, Clothes, Auto) if destroyed or damaged. Fire, Theft, Explosion, Collision, and other accidents happen every lay. Ask us about COMPLETE PROTECTION.

A. Oliver received word from his daughter, Mrs. Myron Elmore of Payette, Idaho, that 'she underwent surgery April 4, at the Payette general hospital, and is doing as well as could be expected at this time. Treatment for Keeping Engl and Carpets Clean POWDER-ENE is an ideal cleaner for your tugs and carpets, is recommended by the Blgelow-Sanford Carpet Company, Inc. Sleeper Furniture Store of in Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Murrow Kincaid were business- visitors Iola ysterday. Carload Henryetta Lump Coal on track, $8.75 per ton delivered. Iola Milling Company Coal Yard. adv.

Wallpaper and Sewall Paints LEWIS PAINT STORE J. C. Jordan was re-elected clerk. One teachers application was Mrs. Leland Ulrich and her baby, Gordon Leland went home today from St.

Johns hospital. ODENSE The Big Creek 4-H club held their April meeting Wednesday evening at Odense schoolhouse. Miss Wilson and Mr. Goodbary, two community leaders and 21 members were present. Miss Arline Johnson, Mrs.

Will Becker, Mrs. Joe Blattner, Albert DeMeritt and Deanna attended the Missionary meeting at the Harry Linberg home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Cation, Mrs. Delores Wood and Mrs.

Kenneth Swanson spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mattie Wlsborg in Iola, at Mrs. McHenrys. Mr. and Mrs.

Mort Pugh of Cha-nute, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pugh and family. J. C.

Jordan sold his fat cattle Monday. Mrs. Buddy Butts spent Thursday afternoon at the Harold Butts home. A. B.

DeMeritt hauled logs to the Alford saw mill Friday afternoon. Odense school will close Friday, April 20, with a basket dinner and program. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pugh, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Swanson, Mrs. Albert DeMeritt and J. C. Jordan attended school meeting Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gregg have received word from their son, Pfc. Henry Gregg, that he has arrived safely overseas. He is stationed somewhere in France.

Mr. and Mrs. Gregg moved to Payette, Idaho, February 13, to make their home. Mrs. David W.

Reid of Mill City, is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred C. Green and Mr. Green. She is returning home from New York City where she went to attend the wedding of her son.

First Lieut. John Warren Reid, U. S. army medical corps, and Miss Josephine Lockhart of Galveston, that took place April 7. Mrs.

Reid stopped in Emporia to visit Dr. Reids relatives, and will be here about a week before starting for her home. WAUGH FUNERAL HOME 36. iNORTGAGE FUNDS available for needed repairs to your home It pays to keep your home livable and in good condition, rather than postponing needed repairs. Ask about our sound home mortgage plan.

SECURITY BLDG. LOAN ASSO. ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Work in, Temple Degree Friday evening, April 20, FRED STEELE, Commander. Mrs. L.

A. Campbell has returned to Oklahoma City, after visiting the past Week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stone Wall. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph A. Frieze of Emporia, announce the birth of a son, April 13, at the Newton Memorial hospital at Winfield, Kas. The baby weighed nine pounds end three ounces and has been given the name, Howard Jess. Mr.

and Mrs. Frieze are formerly of Iola. SLEEPER MORTUARY. PHO. 72.

Ji f'tti-ja tf i. Mrs. Doyle Worley and her baby son Richard FosteT were dismissed from St. Johns hospital today and taken to the home of Mrs. Worleys Mrs; L.

E. Foster. Toastmaster sad: He at YOTUIl? VT vmr I Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing 24-IIour Service On passenger and truck tires all work done in Iola. GUY OLIVER Vulcanizing and Tread Service The quartet of husky loudspeakers above put in a word for Great Britain that -echoed in the depths of the Mikados palace. The big guns, in the No.

1 turret of HMS King George blasted the Japs on the Keramas, south of Okinawa, as British task force teamed with the U. S. Navy in attack on Japs front door islands. Undying thanks to fighting Yanks, A. W.

ANDERSON GROCERY MARKET Corner Second and Lincoln Fhones 292-291 We Deliver Fresh Vegetables, Green Beans, Cauliflower, Radishes, Onions, New Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Head Lettuce, Carrots, Rhubarb, Apples, Oranges, Strawberries, Bananas, Hersheys Hot Chocolate, 2 packages 5c Oyster Crackers, bag 15c Puffed Wheat, bag 10c Puffed Oats, bag 15c Pi-Do, pkg i 12c Kraft Dinner, pkg. 10c Dried Prunes, lg. size, lb. 18c Tomato Juice, 46 oz Oranges, Calif. Juicy, doz Prime, for cleaning woodwork, quart 59c Toilet Soap (Crystal), bar 5c P.

G. Crystal White, bar 5c Lee Pipe Drain opener and cleaner, can 15c Sani-Flush, can 21c Mince Meat, lb -23c Assorted Lunch Meat, lb. 35c Steaks, Round, lb. 40c liens and Roosters Highest Prices Paid for Poultry and Eggs. SIGNS THAT YOU CAN SEE The Register has for sale a variety of signs on 11x14 6-ply white cardboard printed in letters that you can see.

for a block. They are 10c each or 3 for 25c. The list includes: FOR SALE FOR RENT POSTED NO TRESPASSING ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS UNFURNISHED ROOMS NO SMOKING Lord bless the men who lead them. We cant all go to Tokyo, Someone must work to feed them. Mrs.

Fern Fontaine is taking a weeks vacation from her work at Arnolds Beauty shop this week. LaHarpe Items into the Bartlett place which they purchased. They had a sale of their farm stock and tools. Mr. Isaac Evans spent Wednesday with his sister, Mrs.

Ed McVey and Mr. McVey. The auction held Thursday afternoon in the Yancy cafe building was well attended. Mr. Oscar Fulkerson returned home from Clear Lake, Iowa, where he has been employed this winter.

Glencliff Pasteurized Milk Saves Points. Mrs. Estella Moon, who was admitted to St. Johns hospital Wednesday for treatment of a dislocated left shoulder, was able to return to her home in Humboldt tqday. IOLAS NEW BREAD ILEEfSOFF SREAMEmr Get It Fresh Daily at Your Favorite Grocery Store Attractively Styled LAMPS Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Flourescent Desk and Bed Lamps, Boudoir Lamps.

CURTIS FURNITURE STORE LAHARPE, April 20. There will be a box in the lobby of the post office for tin cans. Wash and dry the cans, removing labels. Take off ends, slip in can and flatten the cans. They will be taken to Iola each week.

The need is urgent. Mr. and Mrs. Joe George spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Raymond Eisenbrandt and Hilda. Miss Wilda Clay And Mrs.

Darlene Paddock spent Wednesday with Mrs. Archie Smith of Iola. Korky Ensminger cut hedge all day Wednesday for Mr. O. G.

Smith on the farm east of LaHarpe. Mr. and Mrs. George Bonar moved Mrs. H.

F. Hitchcock of Parsons has returned from a Visit in Patuxent River, with her daughter Mrs. William L. Oliver and Lieut. Oliver, and their infant- daughter, Diana Claire.

Mr stopped in Chicago enroute to Maryland to visit another daughter, Mrs. W. H. Millington and Mr. -Millington.

She returned hortie by way of Niagara Falls, and St. Catherines and Vineland, Canada, and stopped again in Chicago. Her other two 1 daughters, Mrs. Earl Lovelace and 'Mrs. J.

M. Amos and Johnny came from Parsons yesterday morning and met her here. They returned to Parsons last night. TASTES BETTER Lt. and Mrs.

Ellis Babbit Bnd their children Kenneth and Barbara, left this morning for Astoria, after a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Worthington and their children, Keith and Diane. Lieut. Babbit is being transferred from Corpus Christi, to Astoria, Ore.

Mrs. Babbit and Mrs. Worthington are sisters. You Can Usually Find It At Mrs. Frank Bale received word yesterday of the death of her brother, Charles Smith, of Hinton, Okla.

Mr. Smith was reared at Welda and lived during his childhood in Anderson county. Mrs. (Bale will be unable to go to the funeral. fc timii-r I'rrt loan TOASTS BETTER U.

S. Legislator HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 Pictured U. S. 1 Chinese idol representative 2 Exchange premium from New tin I FEATURE ITEMS LOOKS BETTER buy a. ATTENTION a THERE IS NO SLIP SHORTAGE HERE BUY A NICE SATIN MISS ELAINE drich York, 13 Giant king of Bashan 14 Fruits 15 East Indies (ab.) 16 Be seated 18 He used to be in the 19 Plead 20 Rise -Jz' Goo 3 Out of (prefix) 4 Exclamation (pl- 5 Noxious plant 22 Motion 6 River in Tuscany 7 Pull 8 Is seated 9 Tiny 10 Bone 11 Golf pictures 25 Hymn 26 Vanquish 27 Evil 28 Stir 30 Make mistake mounds 31 Toddler MENS BROADCLOTH glasstex battery 45 Small receptacle 46 Halt 47 Hood 1 49 Presently 50 Slam 52 Horsefly larva 53 National Education Association (ab.) 56 Before Christ (ab.) 57 Delirium tremens (ab.) a 37 Sage 39 Pilaster 42 Theater box 43 Verbal 44 Beetle IT IS BETTER 22 Canines 12 fly 23 Moiy 17 Mountain 24 Corded fabric 19 Prohibits 21 Reparation For Only Sanforized shrunk, full cut, colorful stripes A quick cure for starting worries is to replace the old battery with a power-packed GLASSTEX.

Get the advantages of its generous active plate surface for. peak power output; of its special glass mat construction which protects the plates and keeps the power coming longer BATTERY SERVICE Our careful attention can help head off battery failure. Chive in. Ask for a free check-up today! AT ALL GROCERS 26 Succeed 27 Orchestras 29 Attack 32 Paid notice 33 Sun god 34 Anent 35 Artificial language 36 Peg 38 "ting 40 Doctrine 41 Light brown 42 Privation 44 Metal plate 48 Pierce 51 Mineral rock 52 Fashionable worlS Of sayings 55 Georgia (ab.) 58 Adopted MUpon 3 Coating with metal FOUR GORES WELL-MADE Other Slips $1.49 and $1.98 OUTING FLANNEL 21-Inch White, yard 15c 36-Inch White, yard 19c and 25c 36-Inch Fancy Stripe, yard Toastmaster BREAD DE LOES BAKERY co eo iiDuauicntra Se COPENINGS MASTER SERVICE (Across From Kelley) 3. EOMISTON WAV- ns flsfetasfe iwti i I.