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The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 3

Publication:
The Iola Registeri
Location:
Iola, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IOLA. KANSAS LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. D. G.

Minesinger of Pearson, arrived yesterday to visit friends. They are former residents of Iola. Mrs. Blanche Kunkelman went to Kansas City yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ashley. She will return tonight. BIG WALLPAPER Close-Out Sale Starting Thursday. See large ad today on Page Paint Store. Mrs.

June Paradise had as guests Sunday at her home Walt Morris of Wichita, Mrs. Mary Banta, Branson. Bill Ermel, Mrs. Pauline EnsaUnger, end Mrs. Tressa Kennedy, all of LaHarpe.

John Deckard and William Bright of Iola. Mrs. Linda Gas, of Mulvane, is a guest this week of her brother, Fred McGinnis and Mrs. McGinnis. Another sister Mrs.

L. W. Hudson, also of Mulvane, spent the week end at the McGinnis home, then went to Kansas City to make her home. and Mrs. Chet Bishop and family spent Sunday in Coffeyville visiting Bishop's sister.

Mrs. Bill Hendricks and Mr. Hendricks. ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Annual conclave Thursday Mar. 1.

Election of officers and other important business. Please be present. GLEN W. EDWARDS. Commander.

Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens and Mrs.

Helen Hale of Kansns City. Mrs. Hale is Mr. Stephens's sister. Mr.

and Mrs. iGeorco Vanntta. Mr. and Mrk Roy Hall and Miss Doris Hall of! Kansas City spent the week end wjth their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Hall. Rov Willis lias received word that his brother. T.

W. Willis of Neodesha Is very ill. Fred's Delivery. We Deliver packages, groceries, medicine, letters, etc. 20c in Town.

Call 1254. A free square danrp will br Kivcn in the 100 block on East Main street in Chanute from 9 p. m. until 11 p. Thursday to which all Iola square dance clubs have been invited.

The event is sponsored by the merchants association of Chanute. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Newman of Independence were week-end guests of Mrs. Newman's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. O. S. Sanborn. Alvin Westerinan of Piqua and Mrs.

Claude Cox were dismissed from St. John's hospital today. BUTTON SHOW, March 4, Memorial Hall Basement, 2 to and 7 to 9. Free to the pablic. Mitchell Bushey and Harry Potts spent the day in Kansas City yesterday on business.

28.1961 PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rico of Nowata, spent the day Monday with Mr.

Rice's niece, Mrs. E. O. Gilbert and Mr. Gilbert.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Edwards and family spent the week end in Wichita as guests of their daughter, Mrs.

Ellis Oeasland and Mr. Geaaland. BIO WALLPAPER Close-Out Sale Btarting Thursday. See larse ad today on Page Paint Store. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Smith of Longton were overnight guests last night of Mrs. Herbert C. Smith and her. son Kirk.

George Maloney of Stockton arrived yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bigge the next few days.

Card of Thanks I wish to thank my many friends for the cards and flowers and other kindnesses shown me during my stay in the Lewis. Mrs. Clarence Morrison of Harpe was admitted to St. John's hospital Feb. 27.

Mrs. Jeanette Stalnaker went to Chanute yesterday to visit Mrs. Jennie Barsby who Is a patient at the hospital there. She also called at the Jones farm at rural Elsmore. PROFESSIONAL' BASKETBALL Wednesday night, 8 p.

m. Riverside Park. Bobby Orund's Trotters vs. The Terrible Swedes. Skating Vanities between halves, Admission 76c 50c 25c, benefit of Baseball Fund.

St. Timothy's Episcopal church will have a meeting tonight at the parish house for the Sunday school teachers, parents, and all those interested in the Sunday school. Thursday night, the regular Lenten service will be held at the church at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. North entertained Sunday with a buffet supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Curry's wedding anniversary.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Curry and Mr. and Mrs. John Masqulller and children.

Mrs. Alice Shelby returned Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Irvin Bcshore and children. The cub scouts of den 5, pack 55 met Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Howard Baker, den mother.

The flag salute was led by Larry Ryherd. The business meeting was conducted by den chief Wade Crow. Games were played during the hobby hour. Refreshments were served by Garry Baker to Larry Larry Ryherd, B1U Doolittle, Howard Dlckerson, Ronny Sleeser and Garry Baker. Two-year-old Betty Susan Weld- eman was bitten by a dog yesterday afternoon, her mother, Mrs.

Oer- aldlne Weldeman, 839 N. Washington, reported to the police. The dog was apprehended and will be watched for ten days to determine whether or hot It has rabies. The wound was superficial but did break the skin, the police say. Mrs.

Catherine Dieker of Tampa returned to her home Sunday after spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Kathie Weber. Card of Thanks I want to thank all my friends who so kindly remembered me with cards, flowers, visits, during my stay in the hospital and since my return home. These kind deeds will never be forgotten and may God bless you Vesta Mentzer. The public will be invited to an open house at the McKinley school building on the afternoon, of Mar.

11, Joe W. Ostenberg, city superintendent of schools, snid this morning. Originally planned for next Sunday, the event was postponed for one week to permit the completion of one minor painting job. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Malloy are the parents of a daughter bora Feb. 27 at St. John's hospital weighing 7 pounds and ounce. 10c Buys the Wichita Sunday Eagle. Complete news coverage.

Sports. Comics. News Magazine. Call Loren Adams at 253. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert C. Smith and their son Kirk expect to leave soon for Huntsviile, to make their home. Mr. Smith, an employee of the Pet Milk company has been transferred to Huntsviile and he began his work there this week.

The Smiths were there over the week end and Mrs. Smith and Kirk will join. Mr. Smith as soon as they find a suitable house. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Runer had as their guests Sunday their sons, Marvin Runer and Mrs. Runer and Verne Runer, and Jerry of Ottawa. Sunday afternoon tjjey all went to Yates Center to visit Mrs. Daisy Medearis and to Buffalo to visit Marvin Runer's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cutler and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Eldon E. Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert's mother. Mrs. Fred Ahl of Chicago arrived Sunday to visit Mr.

Gilbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Gilbert.

Eldon Gilbert went to Kansas City today to his pre-induction physical examination. He is a junior in the Illinois college of chiropody and foot surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffins and their daughter, Mrs.

R. L. Freeman and Mr. Freeman arrived Tuesday evening from Michigan to visit Mr. Griffitts's J.

C. Griffitts and other relatives. They have left for their home in Oklahoma City, accompanied by Mrs. J. C.

Griffiths who will visit them there a few days. I TAXI Call 722 or We deliver packages and messages For prompt service day or night Call 828 Office 206 South Street and Portland Hotel Murry Tawney E. F. Bergman Bergman John Page The cub scouts of den 3, pack 55, met Tuesday with Mrs. Cecil Jones.

The.flag salute and pledge were led by B. B. Hoover, denner. Each answered roll call by telling what he liked best about "Scouts in Action," a show that was held at senior high Monday evening. The of the last meeting were read by Kent Hamilton.

The theme for March, "Cub Scouting Around the World," was discussed by den chief Melford Johnson and the boys selected Mexico for their project. An election was held and the followiag were-eiected; Robert Voist- het, denner. Gall TJdd, assistant denner, and Robert Milne, keeper of the buckskin. C. B.

Hoover served refreshments and the meeting closed with the cub scout promise and the singing of "America the Beautiful." B. P. IIEIGELE Furniture and Automobile Upholstery Glass, Awnings Leather Goods- I'lioiic Ks. The Cub senilis ill dm tine, puck 56,. met Tuestliiy with Mrs.

Leo Robinson, den inolhcr. The opening flas uiluie was uiven by Bobby Vohs. They all worked a puzzle followed by Hie minutes which were given by the keeper of the buckskin. IJMVKI Heard. Mrs.

Robinson rend a about airplanes. Then a lesson on safely was discussed followed by game. David Heard served refreshments to the following members, Clifford Harding Bobby Vohs, Eddie Voisinet, Billy Hoffman, Leo Robinson Terry Kidd, assistant den chief; Cecil Norman. David Heard, keeper of the buckskin, and Mrs. Leo Robinson, den mother.

The discussion club which is studying the foreign policy of the United States under the chairmanship of Dr. Hllden Gibson, Kansas University, postponed this week's session to March 8. On that evening it will debate the views recently outlined by. President Truman, Herbert Hoover and Thomas Dewey. A typewritten synopsis of the "case" may be obtained from Mrs.

Burney Miller, at the Iola high school '-r FEET HURT? TRY iAAAAA to EEE Sizes iVi to 12 Special Orders Accepted Ecwioay Shot Sttfi fid IV lit this Spring! Step out of those dull winter browns and blacks end get into a pair of Pedwin's spring tones! Our new spring shoes are just and we've got the smart, sharp colors that an right for the season. Priced to give you more tor your money than any shoe in i OUT OCR WAY By J. Moran Happenings (Mrs. L. L.

Benbrook) The Ladles' Aid of the Christian church will be all day guests Friday, Mar. 2, of the Rev. and Mrs. Darold Zwink at LaHarpe. A covered dish dinner will be served at the noon hour.

The Children's Fellowship group will meet at the Methodist church after school Thursday, Mar. 1, Moran home demonstration; unit will meet wjth Mrs. Joseph Zeba Friday, Mar. 2. at 1:30.

Roll call response will be "House Cleaning Suggestions." The lesson, "Malting the Best Dress," will be given by Mrs. S. L. Boyd and Mrs. Ralph Peters.

Lee Benbrook was a Sunday afternoon guest of Carl McDowell of rural Moran. Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Susie Ford called on Mrs.

M. C. Wheeler Monday afternoon. Mrs. Earle Brooks and daughter Vesta Sue called on Mrs.

Clare Knight Monday afternoon. Mrs. Leoma Day called on Mrs. Job Trites Monday afternoon. Mrs.

Louie Benbrook visited Mrs. Pen Weast Monday afternoon. Lela McParlahd received word Monday of the serious illness from a heart attack of her uncle, Lon Mattocks, a former well known DO THIS- When your child catches cold, relieve distress even whUe he tUeptl Rob his throat, cheat and back at bedtime with warming. VfSJtt HOW IS THE TIMS TO" BUY THE 9CS7! Moran resident, now of San Martin, Calif. Ronny McFarland spent the week end with his great grandfather, J.

W. McFarland. The Marmaton Valley League Festival was held at Fulton Monday. The Moran high school play cast, consisting of Lloyd Vaster- line, Audrey Moore, Maribelle Cook, Barbara McCulley and Da una Benbrook placed first. The speech given by Maribelle Cook also placed first.

The play and speech were under the direction of A. J. Armstrong. Donna Sue McFarland spent the day Monday with her great aunt, Lela McFarland. Colony Items (Mrs.

Margaret Barron) Mr. and A. H. Knoeppel spent Sunday: with their daughter, Ruth, who is in ihe St. Lukes hospital, Kansas City, where she has been since last FMday for treatment of after effects of the flu.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peine. Jackie and Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs.

T. E. Olfara of Colonr, Sgt. J. P.

Peine, of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Frank vBryant at-, Mission, went to Canaas City Sufiday to attend the Capping" services for 23 nurses at St. Margaret's hospital. Among the group were Aretta and Valetta O'Mara, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

O'Mara. Following the ceremony reception was held for relatives and stu- friends of the newly capped stu' dents in the nurses' residence. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams of Topeka called at the Jess Wilson home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Porter G. Laughman Of Kansas City "spent Sunday afternoon at the Ivan Cox home. Miss Kuna Miirryman and Miss Grace Bhapel, of, Carlyle, were call- era at the L.

T. Barron home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Etta Huskey returned to her TONITE POP NOOTHCRUKEI ti AUVAVS SO litNPSt home in Colony Sunday from Ks-; more where she has been for some time. Mrs.

Mary Smith spent the week end In Humboldt, a guest of Mr and Mrs. Al Smith. I Mr. and Lyle Barron their daughter Lovara were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Howard Jones and "their little daughter Cathy.

Mrs. Etta Huskey was a business visitor in Iola Monday. Harry Anderson is back at his grocery store after being out several days ill of flu. Mr. and Mrs.

Elvin Lynn of Tonganoxie called at the Roy Denney home Sunday afternoon. The Happy Circle Club met with: Mrs. Alice Ward Feb. 22, for an all- day meeting with a covered dish dinner at noon. Roll call was answered by giving some thing Interesting about George Washington.

After the business session, the afternoon was spent visiting and completing the lamps the club ladies were making. Mrs. Edna Bain received a gift from her mystery pal. The following members were present: Meadames Mamie Helnleln, Edna Bain, Marcella Sculley and her son Joe, Leota Wynn and het daughters. Sheryl and Doris Jean, Gladys Kettle, Clara Culler, Mabel Shreck, Reva Myers and her twi small sons.

The next meeting wtt be March 29 with Mrs. Edna Bain At a special meeting of the FHA Feb. Marilyn Schainost and, Merriul Kelly were selected as the candidates to be sent to the state meeting Mar. 14, when the state officers will be elected. Dorothy Tippie and Edna Turner were the voting delegates chosen to be sent to this meeting.

They will be accompanied by Miss Olive Evans, advisor. Forty-seven pounds of cards were sent to the Cerebral Palsy hospital in New York by the FHA. I Direct current requires a higher voltage to produce does alternating current. tt FOR Quality Y6u Can Taste i RADLEY CREAMERY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 472 0TASC0 FIRST TIRES are thelbesH if FOOTWEAR. In times like' these," sighted people naturally buy the best.

And when it comes to they buy the best tires. That's why more car owners today are turning to Goodyear That's why we're having a hard time keeping Goodyear tires in the fact that i Goodyear makes more tires than any other manu- facturer in the world. Even if we are temporarily! out of your tire size, it will pay you to place order now for earliest possible Jrde of olttlmtreufafa ittrt Why stakt rlrest We'll I MM last off In your present OM our of ttM "dowaof MMM go And for safer driving, get UfoOward Rotrtsmbor, if don't novo your today, it will pay you to wait for how Good-' ttM bostl laTT.kt's talk tint, hhthhmt Linoleum-Type Enamel Printed RUGS in popular 39' 9x12 feet $5.95 beautifully designed tug to add life sad color to soy room. In a wide assortment of unusual floral snd block designs in many colors. Felt base.

Plyra. Dodge, DeSoto '35-49. 8 IRAKI LINING Tough, long-wearing. Chev. '36-50.

Ford, 'J7 -48. Complete at 4. SPEEDOMETER CABLE With homing. Foe most Replacement cable, low Connecting Rod Inserts Ply. "52-41.

Dodge J2-49. Sti. to Ford '32-18 Siindiid to .020 OILTITE PISTON RINGS Cgao Made by Rim. Co. Chevrolet '29 -47.

Ford 32-42. Hym, Dodge '34-48 $7 .98 FWATER PUMP Ford, right or left. can at similar tavingsf built raciory rebuilt like new. For Fords, I Chevrolets, and other can. aj 35, GARDEN HOSE 25 tf.

$189 Smooth, seamiest tube, Covered with strong cord and vulcanized rubber Cover. Rustproof brats couplings. $0 Foot Roll Ooly Ssves Saves Time! Saves Moneyl Armstrong Portable IRONER your hoot iroolat tasks! Open res with arto level Ptrmiu free UK of both audi GARDEN PRUNERS 88' Tempered steel blades. Locking A Super-Special! QUALITY PRICE Next To Safeway "HOME OF BITTER VALUES".

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About The Iola Register Archive

Pages Available:
346,170
Years Available:
1875-2014