The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 3

TOLA. KANSAS LOCALS Mrs. A. Dixon had as guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs.

Elbe West and Mrs. Irving Bawbeil and Bawbell. all of Golden Citv, Mo. Trooper Ira Norton is taking a lao veeks vacation from his duties with the highway patrol. Roscoe Richardson; went to Kan- fas eity yesterday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Watden and Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. the, week end in Tulsa friends and relatives. IS. V. H.

Slgg of lola wa admit- Ud this morning to St. John hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.

Moore, who have been on a two-week vacation, I home Saturday night. They I vLsited points of interest in Arkan- I and Ml.s.sourl wiaich included Bagnell dam. They also visited in i Kansas City before returning home. Beginners' second Square Dance 'Lesson Thursday -night, at the Little Theatre at 8:00 p. Mrs.

Irene Saving visited Friday and Saturday at with her syn, Donald Saving and family. Ed- Cook, LeRoy, was admilied in St. John's ye.sterday for medical Cozy or cold this winter? Come to the Klein Lumber Yard for storm I doors, windows and Johns-Manvllle a.sbestos Mary Flora plans to go to I Gamett Armistice: day where she will vi.sit relatives and friends. Alma Arnold and Uarleno were week end guests at Topeka at the home of Mrs. and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Arnold and Rocky. Mr. Arnold is a -Junior at Washburn university COLD WAVE 1 Penhanents, $6.00 l-'n A smart hair -do fsLshioned for you; Middleton's Beaaly Shop 210 S.

KIT Wallace H. Anderson, district i Judge, and H. J. Nicholson, court re- I porter, are spending a considerable part of tills week at Yates Center. hearing Jury cases at the courthouse I there.

Mr. and Mrs. Ceo Holt of stopped yesterday evening; at the home of Mrs. Holfs sister, Mrs. Phil Shapel and Mr.

Shapel. for a short visit. They are enroute to New York on a business trip. Autumn can't fast fpreveri Be prepared for winteci with, storm win-; dows and doors froni the Klein Lamber Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Lewman spent Sunday In Neodesha with their daughter, Mrs. W. F.

Peterion and Ifamfly. They also visited wikh their daughter-in-law, Mrs. George W. Lewman and Janet Sue, and Lewman's- sister, Mrs. H.

M. Bates and Mr. Bates. 1 IF you consider your time we 871 for an' appointment. No unnecessary waiting! DR.

L. G. WL'LFERT, D. C. ifola Clinic l'- E.

Madi.son lola. Kansas Over J. C. Penncy's Pfc. Billle Burdick.

who is stationed at Port Bliss, near El Paso, is here his idiisjii George Wall. Pfc. Burdiclc iirrivrri Saturday and expects to stav two weeks. His home Is at fJecr- flcld. Mo.

Mrs. L. E. Redfeni iuirl son. Mich lel.

returned Sunday pvp- ning front Butler, after visiting there lover the week end with Mrs. Redfcrn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Pallet. Mrs Hazel Curtis returned yestei-- liay from Kan.sas City where she has thr past week with her son. Bob Curtis and family, and her dauRhtor. Mrs. E.

C. Shatto and family. Mr and Mrs. Guy Dugnan of Tul- wfic week end guejils of Mrs. DuKBan's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cockavne and children, Bobby and Shanm.

had as week end guests Mr and Mrs. George Cockayne and children. Perry, Pat and Carolyn of Carrollton, Mo. George and Robert Cockayne are brothers. Or.

Bayard H. TwadeU Dr. Tom W. Finch Osteopathic Phy and Surgeons X-ray and complete laboratory TWADELL CLINIC Phone 40 The Klein Lumber Yard be happy to you their stock of storm -windows, doors and asbftos and give you expert ad vi.sc on how to keep your home weather- Mr aild Mrs. James Randel and Mr and Mrs.

C. Harrili and I'aUKhter. Candice Ann. have re- lurncd to tlieir home at Tulsa, iifter spending the week end here with James Randcl's parents, and Mrs. Harrill's grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Randel.

They also visited Mrs. Harrill's aunt. Miss Maude McKinney, Mrs. Lee Baker," formerliy Miss Mary Beth CaldweU of lola, and now living at Tacoma, arrived here last night to visit with her Mr. and Mrs.

W. i. Cald- of Colony. Mr. CaldwpU, who Ijeen ill, is reported to! be proving at the Emergency hospital.

Eat with the Beauceant Ladies at the Masonic Temple Armistice Day! Cliili, Hot Dogs. Homemade Pies; and I Mrs. Chris Zimmerman, Colony, and Ralph" Massey. Yates Center, were admitted to St. John's hospital this morning, where they will undergo tonsillectomies.

Siinday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shape! were Mr. and Mrs. Amcl Shapel.

Shapel. Mrs. hivan Conner, Mrs. Grace and Mrs. Elma Marman.

all of rural Carlyle. THE lOLA REGISTER. TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 1319. PAGR THREE OUR BOARDING (HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE I SAW 1 SAW HXJ Give THAT KID A SLY SWIFT llO TH- RViMTS: AS THEV WEWT KIND DF A WORMY TeicK, wASitfT rr? NO--WHEM -OU A BREAK, TAKE WAS A BREAK TD KETCH HIM WrTH HlS HAND SEWED an BUT TK REAL BREAK FER ME tS HIS.

MA THINKS HE'S -CWUtfO' FER 5LIMPN IW TH' STOfiB WINDOW. Mrs. Maggie Thomp.son spent the week end at the farm home of her son, Leo Thompson and family, in rural Moran. For Kent: Floor sanding raacblne, cdger, and floor poltiher. Holeman Paint ije Wallpaper Store, Boatb Waabitieton.

Phf.ne 182; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jambs and daughter.

Patsy, of Silver Springs, and Mr. arid Mrs. iciiflord Jamesi and children, Billy, 1 Bobby, and Harold, of Arlington, are here visiting with W. C. and Clifford James's mother.

Mrs. Marthaj James, Mrs. Clifford James's mother, Mrs. Fannie Lance, and other relatives and friends in lola and Coioriy. They expect to remain here! seveijal days before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mullins nnii Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Wliitncy were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mullins's daughlfer nnd Mr. Whitney's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitney. Mrs. Jake Williams of El Dorado Springs, arrived in Tola yesterday to visit Mrs.

Lotc Foster. She will leave soon after Armistice day. Mr. and Mrs. Cjlayton Hicks spent the week end with their daughter and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Schubert and Keitli. at Ram- t.na. Mrs. Schubert and KciUi nr- companled them home for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams went to Jopiln Saturday to visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester i Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Williams.

Their daughter. Meredith Ann. who has been visiting there with her grandparents tor the past two weeks returned home with them Sunday. HAVE MOVED We are doing business in our new home In the former Modern Cafe building. When we get settled we plan to have house" for our friends and customers.

Watch for the announcement. SECURITY BLDG. LOAN ASSO. Mr. and B.

Fi.sk had as Eucsts over the week end their daughter, Mrs. C. L. Willis, Mr. Wlllbi and (laughter, Peggy Jean, of Ml-sslon.

Carol Means and Sharon Burke visited Sunday at the Fisk home with Peggy Jean. The Willi.ses recently iiinved Tola to their pre.seni liomc In" Mission How Much Time Do You Waste? How much time do, you out of your day by grocery shopping? You can have more leisure hours by serving yourself immediately at the Zero Frozen Food Lockers. You I save time, you save and you gel variety in your meals. ZERO LOCKERS 112 East Street Phone 570 i A representative of tlic Kansas otticc of; Veteran's Affairs will be I in lola tomorrow. Nov, 9.

and aftalii oh 23 in the Amer- lean Legion office in Memorial I hall from 10 a. m. until 3:30 p. m. He will assist veterans arid the dependents of decea.sed servicemen with their Veterans of World War with service disabilities were cautioned by the VA today that the deadline for rein- statenieiit of national Jlfc Insurance policies has been set at O.v.

31, 1949 Vclerans with such rllsnbilitlcs are urged to get full Information from the VA repre- sentntlve when he Is In lolii. Caimed Stuff Is Clicapest Washington lAPi The commerce department reported Tuesday canjied fruits and vegetables in some in.stances are chealper for city dwellers than the fresh products, even when the latter are bountiful. The ciiimod goods also undersell frozen fruits and vegetables by wide margins, the department said in a new "industry report" 3n canned fruits and vegetables." "Retail prices of canned fruits and vegetables average generally between 60 and 80 percent of the prices on equivalent quantities of the corresponding frozen product-s." the study said. 'sually. price among the different brands of the canned item is lower than the minimum price in the range for the comparable frozen fruit or vegetable.

"In instances, canned prices are also well below the cost to urban con.sumers of fresh products, even when the latter are in flush supply." REES IN BERLIN Berlin Ed H. Rees (R-Kasi arrived in Berlin by air Monday night on an independent 1-nionth tour of Europe. Reos, who is making the; trip at his own expcn.se, plans to visit Oerinany, France. Italy, Belgium. Holland and England.

Plan To Fight Industry Shift (API A sehate liouse group organized a campaign to block tlie armed services from defense industries inland from the great lakes and coastal states. Calling it.sclf the "imofficial national defense committee, the group congrcs.sional aL-tion next year to bolster the deft nscs of Alaska and the coa.stal reglorts. It argues the way to safeguard war production facilities is t(ji up adequate defenses for them where they arc not to try to move them out of reach. Sen. Magnu.son is chairman of the group and Delegate- Bartlett of Alaska is leader on the house side.

Boeing Airplane company in Seattle. has found the air force insisting that its B-47 be built in the recently reactivated, government-owned plant in Wichita. while more and more of its trained labor force in Seattle is idled by completion of previous military, orders. Video Sets Taboo In Liquor Stores Topeka (AP) Liquor Control Director Arthur A. Herrick has ruled television sets are taboo in Kansas retail liquor 'stores.

In a reminder on regulations mailed to all retailers, Herrick has held: "The installation of television sets in retail liquor stores is considered an inducement to the public and is therefore prohibited." Herrick further advised liquor retailers they jare prohibited from using any decoraitions or advertisements containing the word Christmas." i Any symbol, or other object directing attentibn of the public to the Christmas holiday is forbidden, he said. He also called attention of retailers- to a of the state liquor regulations which prohibits liquor store operators and es from delivering or liquor to customers' automobiles near a retail liquor store. Discarded ClotBes A Treasure Trope Kansas City (APi Search before you give, mom, there maj.be­ gems in Johnny's old jeans. The Goodwill Industries, a welfare agency that receives i truckloads jof old clothes a day. reports it nds money pretty often in old pockets.

Otlicr custoff items tiial wind up at Goodwin also yield divi- deiid.s, A tattered old billfojd talned $70. Several dollars were found between the pages of a lliumbcd magazine. Most folks don't know, of that they are giving ca.sh when they contribute old garments. If they find out in time and lament. Goodwill does its best to return the valuables be it lirir- looms of jcw-cls.

For several days now the Goodwill folks have been searching for three diamond rinjrs. Mary Wilkinson missed them after giving Goodwill a bundle of old clothing, including socks and gloves. At various times the rings, valued at S2.900. have been concealed in socks and gloves. The rings are still AWOL.

They may never been found. But treasure hunt continues for i cleaners know that, according to the law of averages, sooner or later your old pocket may turn out a truant buck. No ShoM ers Likely Before Fridav Topeka Mild weather is to L-jntmue Blansas through V-'odncsday. forecaster Richard A. Garrett says some sho-A-ers are li'iely about Friday cr Cior.d-5 bcsui to appear in the west and north Tuesduy.

night aud in areas Wed- neidsy. to IT the re- i niaincr of the week. from 3.i-40 in the LO ncs-r bu ir. are i torcr-ast with hicb-s the r.iicicile TO.s inciicatcd for Wednesday. mor; cUmcd to 79 at PhiUipsbiiri; evihl e- gree.s rocoi-ri tor the date in that marks w-ere in thr 70..

OM'T the' entire stpte. 74 three rci f.rd liigh for Nov. 7. set in37. ninrr.ing was 27 at HiU City.

ininuiium readings ill thr and east portions wpic iiuo 40s and Concvirciia huci a- low of only 50. Hiimholdf Cafe Changes Hands Law- rer.fo ni hns the Citv Bririue ytrcel troiu Mr Mcs. linbert Hfck- nclivc inaniipo- iiieiu oi ilv Monday Mrs. boen con- ilif rail' in 'li-- The 'lii rluUil en. Belly and twin-.

liMvr enrnlled a.s Jiiui h.i^ in the Mr anil Mr- '-'kiii-in. who 'U Mic Im iic Dec, 1 Rich- HUlOfin- iU' the Unif Marris Heads WhiN" I'oiMulation LawrtT.ri ns. rriitoi Hcrrild. is Ilif 'Al'i Hutchiii.siin Ncw-s- Ihc prrsident of White fiiiinda- Hi lln- ''lUMi'MW ol, Kansas. Other eirr rrd a ineel- uvi here Mciul.i;.

Vn o-iiresident. Kansiis correspondent nl ihi- Kiii.v;is City Star: sf-c n-tary and Karl li llic da-f Hcan Bnil'iii Marvin of llip ur.ivcr-11.V. One-lialf ol a birci total wpight made up of its power- fill w-ins; muscles. New "Manikin" Hosiery Gauge, 1.5 or 20 Full Fashioned, New $1 .50 Pr. Wonderful for Wear Quality Merchandise RAISIN BREAD ON MAKE A DATE PfGHT HOVi FOR US TO PUT YOUR FARM MACHINES IN SHAPE TO WORK! the New 1950 Studebaker's equipndedt 'TTHIS is our very cordial inviiation to you to come in and drive this amazing new 1950 Studehaker.

Take it out. Try ii out. You've never experienced the like of the, ride, the handling ea.sc. the the "brilliant all-around performance TAKE A LOOKi TAKE A RIDEl YOU'LL TAKE IT AWAY! of this aerodynamic ne-w- style star. America is buying this low, long, alluring 1950 Studebaker faster than atjy taew car Studebaker ever introduced before.

Come in. Get behind the wheel of a riew 1950 Studebaker and get the driving thrill of lifetime! lOLA IMPLEMENT COMPANY 223 Sooth St. Phonie 1600 TlIDKHAKrHS HKALLY fiOLLING' STUDEBAKI-H LKAfiS AGAIN WITH THT Right the time for yoii get every farm piece of We make the drop in or call determine the ments for first-class runni! puttidg of to be planning to piachine and every it in shape, planning easy. Just Together we can ates and arrange- your machines in dg order. lis.

Avoid costly breakdowns in the field. Let us your machines ahead Of season and save you money. All work dotie in our shop is quality worjc. Experienced chanics! Latest tools and ment! Genurnc IH Part.s! Don't delay! See or call us TODAY! lola Tractor Co 510 N. state St.

Phone 642 HARVESTER SERVICE "MISS SAFE" GOES takes seriously the her departure from will provide fresh milk University Clinic. She the relief agency, TO EUROPE Bobby Simpson respjjnsibility of Ruarding "Miss Safe" before York for The prize Holstein to tubcriular children at the lUeidelbcrB donated in to an appeal by SAFE a Friend in Europei ATTENTION QUAIL HUNTERS SEE OUR BfRD SHOOTERS'BOOTS Toe. Oil 'rrcalcd. Leather can he. AC Non-Slip Cunl Sole DRILLERS BOOTS -liicli heavy Icat h- ai- $10.95 K.M.l.NKKUS' ict: HOOTS ID-ilii-li slip-dll.

oil Star r.i -aiid $13.95 BRADY'S SHOE STORE 201 WFST MAHISON an' Paul KIdin Liimber Co. lo.Ni-: II I' I in- .1... When are (itiiijniv I'l i i-i Bill. ciild wcal.l (-liini-. ami "ii lu 'i STOtM DOORS and STORM WINDOWS JOHNS-MAMVILLE ASBESTOS SIDING Klein Lumber Yard WHERE AND AT MANLEY EY CAKRV IlLl.

LINK REA.S0NAI5LE PRICKS TRANSFER CO. Open Wot Business 621 North State Street Local ard OHK Distance Fiist Service Pick-up and Delivery Service Agents f( Chief FreiRht Lines and Green Freight Lines HONE No. 1116.