The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 3

IOLA, KANSAS LOC A Jeanne Holeman, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Holeman, is spending the week! at Camp Crawford near Predonial with a group of Baptist young people. Miss Sandra the Presbyterian lowship Conference of Emporia this Warren Copening returned yesterday from Bucklin after visiting with his cousin, Mrs. Robert McCaust-' land and Dr. McCaustland there.

Mike Mooberry of Kansas City last with his grandmother, C. B. Krause. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Mooberry. LS is attending Westminister Felat the College week. 2nd Lt. Stephen Frazier left Sunday evening for Camp Stoneman, after visiting here with his parents. Lieutenant Frazier will leave soon forj where he will serve as a Mosquito pilot.

Prewitt's Photo Studio will be closed until July 10. We are celebrating our 60th Wedding Anniversary. W. L. PREWITT Mrs.

Marie Clark of Enid, is spending a few days here wltli her sister. Miss Catherine Gard. They returned here yesterday from a Vacation trip to Louisville, and St. Louis, Mo. Lester Scantlin is now employed in North Dakota with the Cox Company.

His family, who live in Iola, recently moved from 411 North Sycamore to 220 North Third Street. Louise's Beauty Shop, over Richardson's. Call 665 for appointment. Louise Channel, Owner. Venice Taylor is in Chanute today on business.

Elmer H. Smith of Kansas City arrived today to spend a few days with W. E. WATCH and CLOCK. REPAIRING Work Guaranteed SHULTZ JEWELRY Mrs.

Dale Stalnaker and sons went to Pittsburg yesterday to spend the day with Mrs. Stalnaker's daughter, Mrs. Bert Brown and Mr. Brown. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Gardner and Mrs. Gardner's mother, Mrs. S. McPann have moved into their newly constructed home at 624 North Vermont.

They formerly lived at ,501 South Washington. Mrs. Charlotte Jonscher and her granddaughter Pamela Conner are here fromiLps Angeles, visiting Mrs. Jonscher's daughter, Mrs. R.

A. Voisinet and her family. Eddie Voisinet, who has been visiting in California, returned home with them. The Voisinets also have as a guest, Mrs. Voisinet's aunt, Mrs.

Frances Laster of Kansas City. Mrs. Kenneth D. Hamer and her daughter Joeliyn will leave tomorrow for their home in New Orleans, a visit with Mrs. Hamer's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy E. Mc-. Donald. WE HAVE MOVED to the permanent location we have purchased at S21 South Washington HOLEMAN PAINT WALLPAPER STORE and Mrs.

Who-Dun-It entertained friends at their home last evening. 'For quick refreshments they served' delicious sandwiches from Lucky's Sandwich Shop. adv. Lt: and Mrs. Thomas P.

Reidy are the parents of a son born Tuesday, June 23, at the Allen County Hospital. The has been named Joseph Michael. Mrs. Reidy and her family are making their home here while Lt. Rpidy is in Korea.

She is the former Leanna Lenski, daughter of Dr. and JMrs. Frank Lenski. THE IOLA REGISTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24,1953. PAGE THREE WANTED Clean Cotton Rags at Register.

Office Rags should be free of buttons, snaps anti hooks and no wool, silk or jheavy work clothing acceptable. Mr. andl Victor Gitthens, Vickie and! Debbie have as guests, Mr. Gitthens' mother, Mrs. M.

B. Gitthens of Amber, and his brothers arid their families, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gitthens, Carl. George and Kent of Oakdale.

and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Jerry. Jean Ann and Joe of Oklahoma City. Regular saving brings the buying power you need to get the big important thing you want.

A sayings account at SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is the answer. Drink a Coke or eat a Sundae at our beautiful soda fountain. Fully air-conditioned BY REFRIGERATION C'ooksey's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hollingsworth went to Butler, Sunday, to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Orval Doll. Number 3 (Continued From One) it should be abandoned by the state, the structure reverts to Iola. The annual local payroll of the local members of the guard now equals the total amount of the bond issue, $60,000. Building the armory assures us that the battery will remain here.

A new armory will" assist in strengthening the national defense. The facility will assure that local men can continue to receive military training while remaining at home, It provides adequate facilities for the housing arid use of the motorized (equipment which is now a majorj part of the guard's The armory will be a headquarters in case of a disaster such as the 1951 flood. It will provide excellent facilities for large and small public meetings. It also will be a valuable exhibition site for displays, Boy Scout shows' and similar events. A new armory will aid in promoting the National Guard, which is recognized as one of the finest youth training programs in America.

If approved the bonds will be retired ten years and will require a of about one and a half mills. This will.cost the taxpayers $1.50 per year for each valuation. Scott said that the site for the armory has not been chosen and will riot be Until after the election. The choice must be made by the adjutant general of the state in cooperation with the-city commission. OUT OUR WAY By-J.

R. WILLIAMS Lyon Nomination To Mines Post Is Withdrawn WASHINGTON of the Interior McKay Wednesday tasked President Eisenhower to jwithdiuw the nomination of Tom I Lyon to be director of the Bui recu of Mines. McKay issued a statement say- Lyon had requested the with- diawal of name Sen. Wutkiiis (R-Utah) had re- I'Ci'lea only a few minutes earlier Ihal. Lyon had a.l:i-d the White IIoi.se to pull back his name.

Wstkins eanu- to the Senate press gahcry to tell this after a scheduled hearing on Lyon's nomination was Med "off suddenly eari'tr in the The senator said Lyon had called him and asked his advice alter a hearing Tuesday in which the Salt Lake City. mminu' engineer fied he is drawing a $5,000 annual pension from the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. There had been other indications, before tho Watkins announcement, that tro nomination was oeii)- NOB9DY SAID 2ND GRAF K61 NILWOOD (Mrs. Leslie Bacon) We are very grateful for the rain we got Sunday night which cooled things off and made the crops look better, but we are badly in need of stock water, i Mr. and Bacon and children enjoyed ice cream with Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Pool one evening this week. Mr. and Mrs. Franzl Gilmore took dinner Tuesday with Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Bacon-and Linda Sue. Mrs. Remeta Johnson an rt granddaughter Diane of Pekin, spent the past week 'with Mrs. Bigelow, Merman and.

Delia Frances. Mrs. Annie Drury and boys of Chanute took dinner Monday with Mrs. Bigelow, Herman and Delia Frances. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Bacon, Linda- Sue Burtnett and Beverly Jo Bacon all attended a family gathering Sunday at the home of Miss Edith Puhrman. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bacon received the announcement that Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Bacon are the proud parents of a baby girl born to them June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bower, and children of Wilder, Idaho, ner last Wednesday with Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Bacon. Kenneth Bacon combined for Jesse Bigelow Friday and Saturday morn- I ing. Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Bigelow of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Linci- 1 come of Parsons "all spent Saturday, with home Jesse spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Bacon and Linda Sue were callers at Ira Bacon home near Redfield Monday morning and found Mrs. Bacon still very sore and miserable from their recent wreck. Mrs. Bigelow, Herman, Delia Frances, Mrs. Remeta Johnson and Diane spent a while Friday afternoon with Delia Frances' mother, Mrs.

John Vest and family. FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF FOR GAS ON STOMACH Most attacks are add ind getuon. When it take Bell-ana contain the medicines known to doctors for the relief nd refunded if not aausfied. Send empty carton to BeU-ans, N. Y.

Get Boll-aru today. lit. CORRECTION "Chig" Mann Tire Shop Ad in Tuesday's Register should have read PHONE NUMBER 1900 Choose Your Right in Your Own Home. R. Room Conditioners from 3 H.

2 H. H. P. and H. P.

No water necessary. In Blond Mahogany or Steel Cabinets. ALADDIN GIFT APPLIANCE Mrs. H. E.

West of Lake Wood Park, spent Monday and Tuesday ifi Iola visiting friends. She was a house guest of Mrs. Alice Williams. Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Morris have as guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewman and daughters, Janet Sue and Linda of Neodesha and Robert of Chicago, who is visiting in Neodesha this summer, were Father's Day guests of Mr. Lewman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Lewman. Ricky Hann, son of Mr. arid Mrs.

Arthur Hann of Coffeyville, returned to his home yesterday after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatton and daughter, Janet. and Mrs. Max Thacker.

and son Robert of Kansas City spent the week end with Mrs. Thacker's sister, Mrs. J. V. Vandiver and Mr.

Vandiver. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bauer and Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Moss returned yesterday after a four-day visit in Ottumwa, Iowa, with relatives and friends. EVERY DAY Hot Weather Specials 55c to 75c Air Conditioned by Refrigeration MODERN CAFE North State Street Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Pattori will leave Saturday, for Chicago for a holiday as guests of Sears Roebuck and Company. Patton, assistant manager of the local Sears store, is one of the four winners of an.assist- ii nt manager's contest in'the Kansas City zone, including 48 stores! The Pattons will stay at the Conrad Hilton Hotel where reservations will be made for them. Their entertainment will include a White Sox ball Came, the stage production, "Pal Joey," a tour of the Chicago' Sears offices and mail order division, dinner engagements, and other Another of the four winners is Robert Appleby, formerly of Iola now at the Oskaloosa, store. Mr. and Mrs.

Appleby will also be in Chicago. Mrs. Morris's sister. Mrs. Ola Fihlejy and family of Wichita Mrs.

Ruth Butler had as Sunday guests hkr daughter, Mi s. Billie Warner, Mr. Warner and Mr. Warner's mother of Wichita and Mr. and Mrsj S.

D. Rogers of Yates Center. Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, beautiful flowers and messages of sympathy from friends and neighbors during the loss of our loved Glenn Hostetter and children. bttttattt Archie Glenn Hostetter was born Feb. 12 1910, at Blenco, and departed this life June 13, 1953, at the age of 43 years, 4 months and 1 day.

He' was the son of James and Edna Hostetter. He. grew to' manhood on a farm near Blue.Mound, Kas. He was a veteran of World War II, enlisting in December of 1940 anl served until October, 1945. During most of that time he was with the 127th F.

A. Bn. It was with the 35th Division. which participated in the Normandy landing and the 1 Battle of the Bulge. Glenn served in these and other battlesT He an active member of the American Legion and was commander of the Blue Mound post.

His mother preceded him in death in January, 1952. He-is survived by his wife, two stepchildren, Patty and Larry Walden. his father, James Hostetter. Blue Mound, two sisters. JMrs.

Cecil Underwood, Blue and Mrs. Joseph Perez, Leavenworth, a brother, Gerald Hos- I tetter, Borger. Tex. 1 He was a kind and loving husband, a real father to-his step- 1 children, loving them and loved.by them, and will be' sadly missed by. all who knew him.

Mercury has more than 3000 separate ilses. "mm PRICE TAGS SLASHED BUY NOW AND SAVE RICHARDSON'S "I thought they'd appreciate 8 little South Side Square Operated by MELANEY's Iola, Kansas A.Sure Way to "BEAT THE HEAT" Ladies' SWIM SUITS $498 Litwin's Lastex Faille Assortment of Colors LADIES' COOL Dresses $598 $498 i 6.98 Value Two Large Groups LADIES' 3.9S Hats 1.98 2.45 Value Hand Bags 98c Plus Fed. Tax LADIES' Shorts 1.98 White or Colors PLAID Blouses 1.98 Values 1.49 Size 32 to 41 LADIES' Sun Dresses $298 Sun Dresses with or without Rerlo Top. GIRLS' Values GIRLS' Values 1.49 1.00 "Beat the Heat" in a Litwin STRAW $1.98 $2.98 MEN'S SLACKS 5.98 Value Summer Weight Only 5.29 See these Special Price Large Selection of SPORT Cotton Print 1.98 SHIRTS Cotton Open Weave 1.49 LITWIN'S Means, Hp. bat Side Squra.