The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 3

I TOLA. KANSAS THE IOLA REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 19, 1946. i PAGE FIVE 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE House of the Big Wind TrumaYi Sets Fast Pace In Two-Mile Stroll Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Scheibmeir of Plqua became the 'parents of a son today, bom at St. Johns hospital. EGAD. FRieNDS? GAZE AT TUvS RESPLENDENT TtARA JRS PURCHASED BV NAPOLEON IN 8ERUN 140 VEARS AGO FOR His BeLO'JEO Josephine: -WHAT ArA I. BD DO HEAR 20 I'LL TRADE 'YOU A DOZEN 3ARS OF.

FRECKLE CREAM. WON IN A RADIO CONTEST MOHAWK Broadloom Rugs AU Wool $5.50 square yard CURTIS FURNITURE Miss $faudc Churchill. Kansa City, orrived Siturday night to visit her sister, Mrs, L. Harlan. She returned to her home today.

4 Mrs. Milo D. Nance and her son were dismissed yesterday at St. Johns hospital and taken to their home. Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Gordon and Mrs. Earl H.

Hunter spent Sunday in Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon were guests of friends and also accompanied Mrs. Hunter to the Wichita Veterans hospital to visit Mr.

Hunter, who has been a patient there a number of weeks. Mrs. Russell Craven and her sons, Jensen and Charles, Washington, D. left today for their home after spending a week here with Mrs. Jensens mother, Mrs.

Erik Jensen. Quonset Feint, R. Aug. 19 CAP). Puffing and pantmg newsmen trailed President Truman on a two-mile i troll in this naval air stuion to-dry.

The time was 6.55 a r-Clad in a light summe, suit and a hat, the president walked down the gang-plank of the White House- yacht, USS Williamsburg, accompanied by Capt. James Fos-kc-tt, his naval aide, another naval officer and tecret service men. Rt porters, falling' into step behind this fast-stepping grouo, divided their attention between the President and the foggy dew. In 30 minutes it was all over. Stopping, before returning to his thjp, the President grinned at the newsmen, exchanged a few pleasantries, and went in to breakfast, after disclosing his speed as 120 paces a minute.

The reporters returned to their own escort ship, the Weiss, and went tack to Last Rites Held Today For Channing Pollock C0f.W.Pef(RyS MiTTNg IMRS 0 LMRV5 LAHTeg JNEf20i FtODLE CS0MEIiVrtAT CtiftKXeO) MDNTEZ-UMA'S gold Toon (OVl BULtS SMWkESlV-E KEfvvr.OV gaSEBAll WJT06KAPHE0 BW ABMER DOUBLE DA" I 040 scopes OF OTHeK. pg'CELS Cueos Although the immediate territory in this part of Allen county is exceptionally dry and crops $nd meadows parched, 30 miles to the northeast in western Linn county the pasture, corn and other crops are green and flourishing the result of timely rains to offset the heat. But some bad with the good. Thursday night twin tornadoes northwest of Blue Mound cut swaths through the country for several miles, uprooting trees, flattening crops and damaging many barns and houses. Between the two twisters a violent hail storm stripped corn and other standing crops cf fi.jlage and battered things in general.

LUZIER PATRONS You are entitled to a FREE Luz'er facial service. All items now available. Call your Luzier Consultant at once. LOIABELLE ADAMS 419 E. Spruce Phone 253 ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication Tuesday evening, August 20th.

Work in the Second Degree. FRED STEELE, Master. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dean, Pittsburg, spent Sunday here with Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Cady. Mrs.

Dean is a daughter of Mrs. Cady. FULTZ TAXI PHONE 1347 vi fAAJUSEUM fclblNlBB A biT SPOTTY T0UAV Oiville Caldwell and his daughter, Margaret Jo of Clearwater, Calif, are here visiting Mr. Caldwell's mother, Mrs. J.

S. Caldwell, his brother, Walter, and his sister, Mrs. Marie Adams. OUT OUR WAY By J. R.

WILLIAMS Mrs. John Austin of Emporia and her daughter, Mrs. Harold Rei-mund, of Liberty, came Saturday evening for a visit with their niece and cousin, Mrs. L. R.

Varner and Mr. Varner. NEW FURNITURE Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Suites, Studio Couches, Innerspring Mattresses, Porcelain Top Breakfast Sets. Use Your Credit Wc Deliver. W.

II. WOOD FURNITURE Mrs. W. L. Lewman, who has been in Neodesha since Thursday, returned home last evening.

She attended the funeral of Mrs. S. W. Robson, mother of Mrs. George L.

Lewman, that was held yesterday afternoon. New York. Aug. 19 (AP). Funeral services for Channing Pollock, author and playwright who died Saturday, will fcp held at 2 p.

m. tomor-icw at the Lttle Church Around the Corner here. Poliock, who was 66 years old. died at his summer home Shoreham, Long Island. He suffered a stroke Fi le ay and remained unconscious until his death.

During his career. Pollock was a drama tic critic, publicity agent, author, playwright, lecturer and world traveler. WANTED Someone who drives to Humboldt daily, leaving Iola about 4 p. to deliver bundle of Registers. See Emerson Lynn, The Register.

Latest development in scientific aviation research is this 12-foot low turbulence pressure wind tunnel, dedicated recently at Mof-jfett Field, Calif. The tunnel is used for studying problems of flight at speeds of 720 m.p.h. or more. It was built by the National Committee for Aeronautics. Mira Betty Lee, who underwent an Nation cn her knee about two C.yerai TIRE RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING 24-Ifour Service On passenger and truck tires.

All work done in Iola. GUY OLIVER Vulcanizing and Tread Service Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Bishop and their son Harry Bishop and Mrs.

Etta Mitchell of Iola, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrison of LaHarpe, attended the funeral of Mr. Bishops sister, Mrs. S.

W. Robson in Neodesha yesterday afternoon. If salt id included in their diet cattle will gain weight faster. and one-half weeks ago at Research hospital in Kansas City, has returned home. Her parents, Mr.

ard Mrs. Elmer Lee, drove to Kansas City for her Saturday. fJiLi WAUGH FUNERAL HOME 36. PAY FOR YOUR HOME as you enjoy it. Pick out the home vou want, and let us help you buy it with you rent money.

Ask for full details no obligation. SECURITY BLDG. LOAN ASSN. Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Brooks and their daughter Jean, and Mr. and Ms. Dan Johnson spent S.

inday in Joplin with relatives Mrs Etella f-haw accompanied them as far ss Pittsburg and spent the day with her son and his family. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Garard and David. Mr. and Mrs. John Roedel and their daughter Miss Pauline Roedel returned home Saturday afternoon from a 31-day motor tour of the West. They drove 6,060 miles and report that the highways were good, were well marked, tourist traffic was heavy, and accommodations were plentiful.

Upon leaving here, they stopped at Coffeyville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cot Severns and a cousin, Ralnh Colton and his family, at Bartlesville. They went by the southern route and while in California visited a niece, Mrs. Ida Crowell and her daughter Ruth, of Fullerton, and a sister, Miss Mildred Roedel, of Glendale, a brother Arnold Roedel and a niece Mrs.

Don Crookham and her family, Atwater, and an uncle, William Reilly, Modesto. Returning the northern route, they visited a sister, Mrs. Madge Hodges Portland, Or brother, Herman Roedel and his family. Colby, and a nephew Charlie Gerbracht and his family, Peabody. Scenic points of interest they visited along the wav were Carlsbad Caverns, Grand Canyon, Sequoia Park, Yosemite Park, Catalina Island.

Redwood, Ocean drive and the Columbia river drive. fir dishes, fir laundty Mr. and Mrs Eddy Williams, KePo. Wash, spent several davs last wek at the Delrnar Blower home. Mr Williams is a former Iolan.

BORN THIRTY" YEARS TOO SOON e-ig The Misses Juanita and Wilma Burton left today for Center, to visit an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Burton. Lt. (jg) Frank J.

Myers arrived home Saturday, released from navy service. He received his discharge at Brunswick, and had been on duty 44 months, nine months of that time being spent in the Pacific theater. He returned home to a new son whom he had not seen before arriving, Johnny Douglas, born to Mr. and Mrs. Myer a short time ago.

Lt. Myers is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Myers.

NEW SERVICE FOR IOLA KANSAS TRAILS BUS LINE has put in service a new schedule to Parsons. Lv. Iola 8:30 PM. Ar. Parsons 10:25 PM.

New Time to Topeka with no change of buses. Lv. Iola 8:55 AM. Ar. Topeka 12:10 PM.

Lv. Topeka 5:15 PM. Ar. Iola 8:05 PM. For additional information, call Santa Fe Railway Depot Phone 1616 A son was born at the hospital here today to CaDt.

and Mrs. Richard Hill, Humboldt. He has been named David Michael. Card of Thanks. Since we are leaving Iola we wish to thank each and everyone of our many friends for everything they have done for us.

We shall never forget the many happy years we have spent in Iola. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Gelphman and family. I A feature story in Sunday's Kansas City Star that was special in-texest to lccal readers was Ira McCaitys story carried on the front page cf the secti- n.

brightly illustrated with cai toons drawn by Dale Baonius the Star's staff. It is in a senes of iitJcles bv the foiuier. Iolan, recounting the old home town scene is he finds it on a visit Mr. son of Mi and Mrs McCaity, spent three davs wPh ms parents last week, accompanied by Mrs. McCaity and their two Regular fneeting of Leslie J.

Campbell Post No. 15 of the American Legion Monday night. Installation of officers. mem- -bers are urged to attend i Refreshments served tonight through the courtesy and contribution of Past Commanders of the American Legion Post. MARTIN HANEY, Post Commander.

1 DRS. W. P. LUCY M. HULL Ground Floor Offices 12 North Sycamore Genuine O-S-T-E-O-P-A-T-n-Y Reliable Diagnosticians Lt.

and Mrs. William L. Wales 'arrived Saturday from Baltimore to spend a week with Mrs. Wales's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth H. Foust. They were met in Kansas City Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Foust and John Foust.

Lt. Wales was discharged last week from army service at Baltimore. He and Mrs. Wales are en route to Corvallis, where they will make their home, and where Lt. Wales will be on the faculty of Oregon State college this fall.

YOULL BE SURPRISEED IF YOU SHOP OUR STORE Kent Cross returned to his home in Kansas City lr.s-t evening afier spending the week-end here with rpca3. Mrs. Estella Corr had as guests Saturday and Sunday, her niece, Mrs. William Mickesell and her daughter Sherrie, Wichita. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Brickler of Wichita have come to Iola to make their home and are living with Mrs. Bnckler's mother, Mrs. C. S.

Bishop. Mrs. Ravmond Slife and her infant son were taken to their home at Humboldt today from St. Johns hospital. Children Give Surprise To Double Wedding Mrs.

Norval Wolford and her baby son returned to their home Sunday from St. John's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop of New York City arrived today to spend their vacation here with Mr.

Bishops mother, Mrs. C. S. Bishop. WOMEN WANTED To operate sewing machines at Kerr-McFall Garment Co.

Some experience desirable but not re quired. Steady employment. Call at factory in person. Wallpaper and Sewall Paints LEWIS PAINT STORE Mrs. Joseph E.

Boyer has returned from Kansas City after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Atchison and Mr. Atchison.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams of Fre-donia spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.

Ivan Lewis and her family. Their granddaughter, Miss Beverly Jean Lewis accompanied them home for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hershey plan to leave tomorrow on a vacation trip to California.

They will be gone a month and among places they will visit are Grand Canyon, Santa Monica and San Diego, Calif. Fort Scott. Aug. 19 (A Clyde Marsh, 59. Louhburg, Mo, and Alta Russell, 35, Buffalo, were married here Saturday and got a turpiise.

Marshs sen, 3, and his brides daughter, May Russeii 17, whe accompanied tluir parents, watched the ceremony and then announced they, too, w'ouM be married. The suipiised paients then witnessed the marriage of their children. They had- no idea, they said, that their offspring had intended marriage too. Four thousand different native flowers are grown in Texas. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Burgess and their daughters Joan and Sue, have returned from a two-week visit in Pasadena, with Mrs. Burgesss sister, Mrs.

Marvin Hodges and her fajnily. Mrs. Richard Lytle has left for Las Vegas, for an indefinite visit with her sister. Mrs. Don Chicken and Mr.

Chicken. WAUGH FUNERAL HOME 36. Mrs. Spencer A. Gard returned from Evanston, 111., Saturday evening where she had spent the past two weeks attending the summer school of church music at Northwestern university.

Miss Donna Beck of Evanston accompanied Mrs. Gard home for a visit with Miss Amy Lou Gard. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Felton of Garden City announce the birth of a son August 4.

The baby weighed 82 pounds and has been named Gerald Raymond. Mrs. Felton for- 1 merlv operated Wandas Beauty shop here. Mrs. Charles Sauer of Humboldt entered St.

John's hospital Saturday as a patient. THE WORLD NEED (Ey Tom Waugh) Oh, yes, we need great statesmen and great leaders, great scientists and great executives. But more than these we need good, plain men and omen to whom just every-day honesty is not a policy, but them normal state of being We need folks who respond to truth and to right and who have the courage to state their convictions. We need those who would rather have honor than wealth if they cannot have both, who preier service to praise and who know their places in life and fill them, and their business and attend to it. We need men ana women who do not shirk, dodge, meddle nor lie, who dare to think their own thoughts and who like to drink from their own wells and to eat their own sweet bread, earned by the toil cf their hands and brains.

Where shall one find such people, 5 ou ask. Thousands and tens oi thousands in the smaller cities and towns of America. Maybe what we need most is to appreciate that fact the fact that folks like that are our neighbors. And if the world cun be saved, they are the ones wno will save it. Next Monday Mr.

Waugh of the Waugh Funeral Home will comment on The Doer. adv. CHOOSE BY NAME The name iSt. Joseph guarantees quality. speed, econ-qmy in aspirin.

Always ask for St. Joseph Aspirin. A Year Ago Today A'- Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Gelphman and their sons Isadore, David, and Eugene, will leave tomorrow for Kansas City to make their home.

Mr. Gelphman has been a resident of Iola the past .34 years and Mrs. Gelphman has been here 24 years, coming here as a bride from Of We have a complete stock and carry hundreds of different items, many items which are hard to find. In this ad is a partial list of the merchandise we have on hand. FOUNTAIN PENS From $1.00 to $17.00, including Watermans, Parkers Lifetime and Esterbrook.

Esterbrook is the new pen with the Re-New Point. We have the new points in stock. AUTOMATIC PENCILS All kinds and styles, from 17c ta $1.25. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Ledgers, Journals, Rubber Bands, Scissors, Moist-eners, Letter Openers, Paper Clips, Thumb Tacks, Typewriter Ribbons, Royal Portable Typewriters and Typewriter Supplies, Adding Machine' and Cash Register Tape, Mimeograph Supplies, Scotch Tape, Gum Labels, Carters, Parkers, Sheaffers and Sanfords Ink, Staples, both hand and desk size. A complete line of staples.

STATIONERY Whitings, Chitter-Chats and others. Thank You Notes, Gibson Greeting Cards, Barkers Econom- ical Greeting Cards, Gift Wrap Material, Paper Cups, Doilies, Nut Cups, Bridge Tallies, Party Favors and Tavern Candles. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Bonded School Book Dealer. A Complete Line of School Books for Iola and Allen -County. Tablets, Pencils, Crayons, Water Colors, Chalk, Note Book Fillers, Loose Leaf Binders, Brief Cases, Paste, Prang Textile Paints, Pencil Sharpeners, Rulers," Mechanical Drawing Instruments, Childrens Books, Flags, Paper Towels and Toilet Paper.

PAINTS I 4 Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes, Sherwin Williams Waxes, Kem-Tone, Johnson and Tavern raxes, both paste and liquid. Floor Polisher for Rent. WALL PAPER All the new designs and colors, suitable for each room in your home. Such nationally known brands as United, Birge, Imperial and Mayflower. Paper Hangers Tools, Prepared Paste, Brushes.

Zft SHAVE VSEA bLaDE Unless BUY Houseurift (kfo BackTo Sating Used Fats 4 -i Vx -4 A 1- iUUUUKii mtADEjtf tVDOUBUEK -x -C v. -fx 7 v. A -Vs Mr. and Mrs. Dean Keaton of Kansas City have returned home after being guests a few days last eek of Mr.

and Mrs. Harlan Isaac, cousins of Mrs. Keaton, and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rux-ton, Mildred.

5fr25c a vO on sale at your neighborhood store FREE BLADES! write Tigeri Blade Ce. Beffalo 2, N. vX Cv An. 4 v': J. 'V? -V" 4 2-' IKIHp Waimtied Mrs.

Louise left Friday morning for Kirby, where she will visit a brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Furman a sister Mrs. Carrie DeHaven, and a niece, ar.d her family, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Penson and Charlene. Walter Steele, grandson of Mrs. Steele who has been visiting here the past week accompanied her as far as his home in Denver. Sounds awful? Well, every person in America may lose a whole months supply of soap this year unless the 2 out of 5 women whove stopped saving used fats get busy right away! During this world-wide shortage of fats and oils, the only extra source of fats to make soaps and other peacetime goods is your kitchen. Ask your neighbor ask yourself if youre turning in all you can.

Remember, the fats you turn in help to make soap for you. Every pound helps prevent the soap shortage from getting worse! Dr. and Mrs. L. F.

Schmaus and Miss Donna Selunaus and Jim have leturned from Galt, Iowa, where they had isited since last Thursday at the home of Dr. Schmaims father. WAITRESS Dish Machine Operator Full Time Employment, Sundays Off tf, yt J. Jv, ki i JE S' i Richard Hunter returned Sat day evening fiom a three-cay trip to ct Joseph, where he was a guest cf Mrs. Sidney Beery, an, aunt of Earl H.

Hunter, Richards father. I X-: OX I Apply in Person HARTS LUNCH PAINT WALL PAPER LAYLES SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES 110 S. WASHINGTON IOLA, KANSAS PHONE 28 jpan had reason to be thankful, on Aug. 31, 1945, that it had gjvea up the fight. It was now permitted to see the overwhelming U.

S. military might that had been pounding the empire to certain death. In Tokyo Bay stood an awesome fleet of battleships, carriers and smaller ships. Soldiers and Marines with battle equipment occupied all major Jap bases, and overhead swarmed giant bombers in a grim parade. WMJ IN fttORE assorts 3ET FOR.

eVZRY POO NO rnmmmmw -nsL? Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Whittaker left Saturday for a two-week vacation ihe East.

They will visit Washing: an D. and other points of interest. In their absence, D. Propst of Pittsburg will be in charge tf the Iola Laundry and Dry Cleaners..