The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

PAGE TWO THE TOLA REGISTER. MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 25, 1965 LOCAL Twenty lithographs published by Currier and Ives are on display in the Recital Hall of the Bow-lus Fine Arts Center. Furnished by the University of Kansas Art Museum, the display is open to the public from 1:30 to 4 p. Monday through Friday, until Feb.

16. Visitors should enter through the east door. The matted and framed prints by the famous American engravers de pict scenes of Americana. Allen County Country Club Stockholders and Members Important business meeting, 7:30 p. Tuesday, Jan.

26. Buffet Supper, 6:30 p.m. For members and wives. Phone 5-3422 or 5-3635 for reservations Sound Helium Report WASHINGTON (AP) The governments helium program was reported by the Budget Bureau today to be moving along at a sound fiscal rate. With the recommendations for funds to carry on all federal activities in the fiscal year starting July 1, the Bureau asked Congress to jgrant an additional borrowing authority of $16,780,000 to the Interior Departments Bureau of Mines for use in producing and storing the non-flammable gas.

This fund is used for the production, conservation, purchase, and sale of helium; location and development of helium properties and reserves; and research on the properties and uses of helium to promote its wise and effective use, the Bureau told Congress. KANSAS 66749 "Buffet Is Kobjbed KANSAS CITY (AP) Two maskeef men robbed jthe. Gold Buffet in North Kansas City of several thousand dollars early today. Patrolman Ron Taylor said the two robbers hid in tfie car of Mrs. Evelyn Rolls, an employe.

When she left the restaurant after it closed, the men forced her to go back and open the door. They locked the front door, took her to the office and forced her to call Mrs. Thomas -Chambers, head waitress, who had gone home. Mrs. Chambers was told that Mrs.

Rolls had broken her key and couldnt get out, Taylor said. Chambers and his wife drove to the restaurant, where the bandits forced Mrs. Chambers to open the safe. She was the only one on the night staff who knew the combination. Taylor said.

i' so thorough that suffgrerl made astonishing statements like Piles have ceased to be a problem! The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dynek) discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in onppooitory or ointment form under the name Preparation W. At all drug counters. V. Open Til 8:39 TOT Mongols traditionally prefer meat and milk products.

and Mrs. Anna Smith of Meridian, Idaho; and a'niefce, Mrs. Byron Dawson of Oklahoma City. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m.

tomorrow at the Ral-ston-Hutton Funeral Home in Moran with the Rev. Mrs. Paul Reade officiating. Burial will be at Bronson. Samuel Coea Samuel Coen, 98, of 203 North Colborn, died yesterday at tne Allen County Hospital.

Born near Goodrich, Mr. Coen farmed most' of his life in Lynn and Anderson counties. He had made his home in Iola for the past 20 years. Survivors Include five daughters, Mrs. Ethel Rodrock of Iola, Mrs.

Effle Goodall of Parker, Mrs. Retha Hansen cf Cayucos, Mrs. Leona Simms of Wichita and. Mrs. Mary Clark of Fresno, five sons, Del and Ora, both.

of Independence, Russell of Iola, Harold of. Kansas City, and Elmer of Wichita; 38 grandchildren and 109 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. at the Waugh Funeral Horae with the Rev.

James LaRue officiating. Buriai will be at Goodrich. Bert Robinson Funeral' services for Bert Robinson, 84, of rural Iola who died Saturday at the, Allen County Rest Home, were held at 2 p. m. today at the Waugh Funeral Home with the Rev.

Robert Means officiating. Burial was in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Robinson was born in Allen County and lived in the county all of his life. He was a farmer.

Survivors include a son, Marion Robinson of Pratt; and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Reeve of Iola and Mrs. Olive Daniels of Albany, Ore. Alb County ilfpspiul VISITING hours; to 4p.m. and 7 p.

pi. to 1:30 p. m. Ne JuJdren under 14 permitted to vieit. Viiiton limited to two at a time, pleaie, Admitted January 23 Rose M.

Gengler, Iola; Mrs Ray Hutton, Iola. 1 Dismissed January 23 Mrs. Wheat, Iola; 'John William Weseloh, Neosho Falls Mrs. Arthur .0, Iola James M. Cen ter; Johnny Lepa Smith, Mrs.

Goldie BUbinson, tola Births January 24 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, Iola, a boy weighing 6 pounds and 8 ounces. Admitted January 23 Mrs.1 Martha Peres, Iola; Mrs. Jack Mahan, Moran; J.

A. Pur tie, Humboldt; Grover Hurst Shaw, Yates Center; 'James M. Harman, Yates Center; Larry E. Zornes, Moran; Mrs. Wayne Hixon, Iola; Michael R.

McCord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey McCord, Iola. Dismissed January 24 Mrs. Eugene C.

Chapman, Iola? Mrs. Warren R. Heath, Iola; Mrs. James Leach am infant son, Iola. 8pm11 Program saw being offered for Men 4 Women of loin, Kansas.

IBM Computer Programming Data Processing Koy Punch Burroughs NCR Bookkeeping Machines I.earn at onr resident school or through home stud? In a few short weeks. We will help place yon on a top paying Job. No previous experience necessary. Free 3-day training trial. Write or call COLLECT (Area Coda 314 OUvo 25454 St.

Louia School of Automotion SOS N. brand St. Mo. 1103 Science Shrinks Piles 1 New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain Mrs. A.

P. Brigham has as guests for a few days, Mrs. E. Vanllyning and Mrs. John Koff cf Atchison.

Will the owner of truck tag TAL 734 or AL 2219 please contact the County Treasurers office as soon as possible. Richard Lytle and Bill Johnson, operators of Buds 66 Service Station at 612 North State, were $59 richer last week as the result of giving good service to a customer. The customer happened to be the Phillips Petroleum Company Mystery Motorist whose business it is to make unheralded visits to company stations and give awards to those who give outstanding service, even though they dont know who he is. Card of Thanks To my many friends and neighbors, Dr. Myers, the nurses and staff personnel at the hospital, the ministers and their families, I want to express my appreciation for your kindnesses, prayers, visits, cards and letters during my recent confinement since my accident.

Mrs. Mary Etta Hammer. Good Housekeeping, 2 yrs. $4 Readers Digest (New) 23 mo. $2.87.

Viola Lewman, Pho. 5-3980 Pearl Reiter has returned home after a months visit in California with relatives, and with two daughters and their husbands in Burley, Idaho. Miss Nellie Thompson has received word of the death of her brother-in-law, George Neville of St. Francis, husband of the former Monta Thompson. Funeral services for Mr.

Neville, who died Saturday were held today in St. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mentzer and Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Mentzer, Jeannine, Craig and Bruce of Neosho Falls, and Mrs. Tiliie Wolf of Iola were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Vera Snodgrass. Mrs.

Hazel Yetzbacher and her daughter, Terese Lynne, accompanied by Mrs. Yetzbachers mother, Mrs. Martha E. Peres and Mrs. Virgil Ansell and Linda, attended the wedding Saturday afternoon of Mrs.

Peres great-granddaughter, Miss Marsha Kay Richardson of Kansas City to Paul E. Woodcock of Gridley. The wedding took place at the Welborn Community Church in Kansas City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Richardson of DeSoto are grandparents of the bride. The couple will make their home Kendall where Mr. Woodcock teaches in the school system there. TOiKS Mr.

and Mrs. Bob McHugh and Billy of Florida were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Ghamond Brooks and family. Night classes in woodworking, welding, Spanish, art, accounting and typing at Iola Junior College.

Organizational meeting, Wednesday, Jan. 27. at 7:30 p. m. in college library.

Mrs. Phil Shapel received word last night that her brother-in-law, Leo Holt of Florence, suffered a heart attack and is in serious condition at St. Josephs Hospital in Marion. NOTICE OF CHANGE IN HOURS Effective January 1, 1965, the office of the Security Savings Loan Association will be open as follows: Monday, Friday 9:00 a. m.

to 4:00 p. m. Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Ghamond Brooks took Mrs.

Jesse Ball to Wamego Thursday for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Neal Wey-brew, and Mr. Weybrew. Mr. Brooks went on to Topeka on business, returning to lola Friday.

Mrs. Martha E. Peres, who is a patient at the Allen County Hospita, was reported to be somewhat improved today. She became ill yesterday and was taken to the hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Benson of Kansas City spent the weekend with her brother, E. H. Andrew's and Mrs. Andrews.

Color Processing by Kodak Copening Jewelers Dalton D. Paxton, service manager of Wilson Hardware, is spending three weeks at the Johnson Motors Service School at Waukegan, 111., and the Mer-Cruiser Service School at Beaver Dam, studying the latest advanced service techniques for outboard motors and stern drive engines. Sunday guests of Mrs. Mina Williams were her son, Doc Harold Williams, Mrs. Williams and Don of El Dorado, Mr.

and Mrs. Emory Wilson of Blue Mound and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Riggs of Burlington. They brought a carry-in dinner and two birthday 'cakes to help celebrate Mr.

Williams birthday w-hich was Sunday and Dons birthday which was Friday. They all returned home Sunday evening. New Yerk, N. Y. (SprrUII For tho first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results were I j(Strairoofl Correction: One of the new teachers in the Iola school system is Mrs. Delores Maye Toburen, not Miss Toburen as it was reported lo The Register last week. Mrs. Toburens bus-band is also attending Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia and commuting from Iola to the college as he continues his work toward a dgree.

DEATHS 4' AND FUNERALS Mrs.Joe E. Smith Mrs. Amelia H. Smith, 87, of Humboldt, died Saturday at the Neosho Memorial Hospital in Chanute after a short illness. Born Oct.

18, 1877 in Wood-son County, Mrs. Smith was a lifelong resident of the Hum-boldt area except for, 10 years in St. Petersburg, Fla. She was married Feb. 23, 1898 to Joe E.

Smith. He died on Feb. 13, 1960. Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Mary Hays of rural Humboldt, Minnie Gola-bay of Fowler, Nell Hols-apple and Mrs.

Lillian Leabo, both of two brothers, and Fred Hartwig, both Humboldt. 1 Funeral: services be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home in Humboldt with the Gene Taylor officiating. Burial will be in ML: Hope wv.

Mrs. Charles Meyer Mrs. Bertha Belle Meyeri 77, a former resident of Bronson, died yesterday at the Masonic Home in Wichita where she had been for the past year and a half. Bom May 11, 1887 at Bronson, Mrs. Meyer was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Bayless. She spent most of her life in the Bronson community. Her husband, Charles Meyer, died in 1938. She was a member of the Methodist Church and a 50-year member of the Order of Eastern Star of which she was alo a past worthy matron.

Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Emma Wilson of Bronson SEE US FOR Aluminum Storm Windows AND Storm Doors 1 HEJGELES 201 South Street Most Pooplo Prater CLEM CLOTHES May Wa Clean Yours? Dial EH 5-2641 For Fret Pickup and Delivery 112 So. Washington Miss Penny Blake has enrolled at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, for the second semester. ACERS PARK COIN LAUNDRY Coin Washers and Dryers 620 South State State Rep. Robert A.

Finney of Humboldt will serve as chief and master of ceremonies for the eggs and issues breakfasts of the State Chamber of Commerce during this legislative session, it was announced today. The first of the 1965 series of these Breakfast Club meetings will be held tomorrow at 7:30 a. m. at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka. The issue for the meeting will be, Selection of District Court Judges.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Richardson of DeSoto and Mrs. Inez Dick of Topeka visited over the weekend with Mrs.

Richardsons and Mrs. Dicks mother, Mrs. Martha E. Peres and other relatives. They came here after attending the wedding of Miss Marsha Kay Richardson daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Richardson, to Paul E. Woodcock that took place Saturday afternoon in Kansas City, Kansas. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Yetzbacher and her daughter, Terese Lynne, The Community Blood Bank of Kansas City will make its first quarterly visit of 1985 to Iola tomorrow and will be set up in the basement of the First Methodist Church from 1:30 to 7 p.

m. Donors may make appointments ahead of time through the laboratory at the Allen County Hospital. The quota will be 100 pints of blood. Authorized Dealer for HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Sales 8c Service A. J.

HABIGER SALES 223 South Street A Mortgage-free homo Let us show you how to leave your family a home without a mortgage. Ask about a Travelers low-cost Mortgage Redemption Policy. Archer Insurance Agency EN 5-5155 Representing I THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES Hartford, Connecticut ting I THE ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY FINAL PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE WOMENS WINTER SLEEPWEAR were 2.99-3.49 Now 1.99 WOMENS LEATHER PALM GLOVES were 2.49 Now 1.33 MENS LINED SPORT JACKETS were 12.95-16.85 NOW 10.88 2 Only MENS SPORT COATS sizes 36 37 were 25.00 Now 9.88 MENS SWEATERS were 8.95-12.95 Now 6.88 MEN'S DRESS GLOVES wer. 2.98-3.98 Now 1.99-244 HEN'S GINGHAM SPORT SHIRTS were 2.50 How 1.33 MENS LINED WORK JACKETS were 4.98-7.95 Now 3.88-644 Men's Hooded SWEAT SHIRTS 2.22 Men's Pullover SWEAT SHIRTS 1.44 Mens Lined WORK CAPS Men's Cotton ANKLE DRAWERS INSULATED SUITS size mod. A x-lg.

were 12.95 Now 9.88 Boys Colton-Nylon JEANS 1,66 BOYS SWEATERS were 3.98-6.95 Hew 2.44-3.88 BOYS ZIP-OUT ALL WEATHER COATS were 14.95-16.95 Now 9.88 WOMEN'S DRESS COATS were 20.00-29.00 Now 1448 WOMEN'S WINTER ROBES were 2.99-10.95 Now 2.22-544 WOMEN'S WINTER SKIRTS were 3.99-6.95 Now 2.22-3.09 WOMENS ARNEL-F0RTEL CREPE BLOUSES were 3.98 Now 1.99 GIRLS' SWEATERS were 2.98-4.98 Now GIRLS BETTER DRESSES were 3.98-5.95 New 2.22 Girl SPRING DRESSES 2.50-3.09 Glrlt While TAILORED BLOUSES 1.00 GIRLS' WINTER COATS were 12.09-15.98 r- Now 6.44-944 GIRLS LINED JACKETS were 9.68 to 12.98 Now 6.22-7.44 MISSES LINED SNOW BOOTS were 6.95 Now 3.66 MENS 8 INSULATED BOOTS were 14.95 New 944 4-Pr. Mens Heavy 5-BUCKLE OVERSHOES were 845 Now 544 NICE ASSORTMENT REMNANTS THURSDAY' DE CAR HELP YOU 0111 THE OF VGIIS? CHOICE- GOTTA WEAR THE WOOLIES TO STAY WARM EVER INSIDE THE HOUSE? THEN YOUD BETTER SEE US HOW FOR STORM DOORS AND SASH -AND INSULATING MATERIALS! A single window loses heat like water through a sieve that little pane of glass has no insulating qualities at all and the heat goes right out the window actually. Doubled, through the use of good storm sash (which of course, is the only kind that we sell) you can cut your heat loss up to 70 percent. That means more comfort, lower heating costs, and fewer colds. There are still a lot of cold winter days ahead and theres no use to suffer through them all.

Iletter get those storm doors and storm windows today. Youll be surprised how little they actually cost. Proper insulation is also another sure fire way to eliminate unnecessary cold and drafts we also have the best and the price is sure to please. CLARK LUKR CO. 301 West Madison IOLA EN 5-2462 Sec us for low cost home loans, tailored lo fit your gEgyRHTY gawre LOAD ASS0CIAH0N 103 EAST MADISON IOLA EN 5-2432 TT.