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The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 2

Publication:
The Iola Registeri
Location:
Iola, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TWO THE IOLA REGISTER, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1971 IOLA, KANSAS LOCALS Guests of Mrs. Dora Beaman ahfi F6rn last night were Mrs. Anna Mathews and daughter Blanche of Fort Scott Allen County Country Club Roast Tenderloin Buffet, Jan. 23rd, 6:30 to 8:45. Reservations.

Free Dance 9 p. m. Gary Allen and Cavaliers. Florida tree-ripened oranges and grapefruit, four-fifths of a bushel, $5.00 plus tax. Contact the 'Allen County Farm Bureau office prior to February 1.

The 9-month-old grandson right front of a car driv- Edwin HendrETof: en by Hazel I. Lemery 48, 411 LaHarpe and Mr. and Mrs. Bi- 1 North First, and the left rear thel Lorance, Brent Dickinson i of an auto driven by Dale M. of Owasso, underwent sur-j Frihart, 37, Pittsburg, were Tuesday evening guests of Mrs.

Lela Brennecke were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cozart and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cady.

Marvin, Kent Frazell, Bandy den spent yesterday in Topeka where they were pages at the house of representatives. Garage Sale, Saturday, Jan uary 23, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. In garage behind vacant house at 518 N. Tennessee.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Buche in Omaha, three days buying spring and summer met ing satisfactorily. Brent is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

inson of Owasso. "damaged irr airaccident husbandr son, north of the courthouse, John E. Maier, 66 North Walnut, reported to Iola police yesterday that a tape player and tapes, valued at $75 were stolen from his car Wednesday night while it was parked in front of his home. king size spread? Our king size washer is the only answer. ACERS PARK COIN LAUNDRY yesterday afternoon.

Police said that Frihart was backing from a parking space and collided with the Lemery vehicle. Word has been received here of the death of Joe Duncan, the father of Mrs. Louie Kinman of Gas City. Services were held in Jefferson City, Jan. 16 at the Freeman Mortuary.

OWNERS City dog licenses now all persons owning, keeping or harboring, any dog in the City of Iola shall purchase a license for the 1971 for said dog at the office of the City Clerk. The as Spayed Female, Female not spayed, $2.00. A 50c penalty will be applied to all licenses not purchased on or before February 26, 1971. CITY CLERK Mrs. Brian Dion and Brenna Kay, who have been staying with Dion's mother, Mrs.

Lela Brennecke, Moran, have arrived in Germany to join her Mrs. Beth Skinner and Mrs. Harold Skinner of Lawrence visited Sunday with Mrs. Lela Brennecke. Joe E.

Kress of Piqua has a new great-granddaughter who was born yesterday. The parents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wood of Chicago.

OFF on our Beautiful Giftware through January 30th. WILSON HARDWARE. Card of Thanks The family of Austin E. Mayfield sincerely thank our (relatives and friends for the expressions of sympathy at his death. A ispedia! thank you to Rev.

Thomas W. Nyquist, the organist and vocalist, the casket bearers, to thoise who sent floral tributes and to all who helped in any way. Subscriptions to The Register were, received or renewed this week for the following former residents of this area: Dr. John L. Elliott, 301 West Street, Phillipsburg, Lorene West, 203 Maple Excelsior Springs, Myron Henderson, 711 West 6th Coffeyville; L.

E. Fogleman, 563 Leonard Lane, Denver; Mrs Expected today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Killgore are their son and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Mickey R. Killgore and Robby of Idaho Falls, Idaho. They are en route to Lynchburg, Mr. Killgore will be Mrs.

Harold Cleaver, Mrs. Chet Taylor and Janet Tomson have returned from Kansas City How are Christian Science college students handling the drug question? You can hear some inspiring answers as students themselves discuss "God and the Drug Scene" next week on the new radio series, "The Truth That Heals." It will be broadcast Sunday morning, January 24th, at 8:15 a.m. over Station KGGF and WHB at .8:45 a. m. FIRST CHURCH of "CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 3 S.

Sycamore Iola, invites you to church service each Sunday, 11 a.m. and Wednesday, 8 p. also to visit Reading Rooms, open 2 til 4 Wednesday and Saturday. Iowa; Paul II. lis, .2302 Foxcroft, Denton, Tex.

I buying summer merchandise for Johnnie's Dress A 8:30 a. Nuclear scientist killed PARIS (AP) One of France's biggest newspapers castigated the government today for the death in a plane crash of virtually the entire civilian and military high mand of France's nuclear strike force. Thirteen of France's top nuclear weapons experts were killed Thursday when their milir tary plane crashed in a blizzard in the mountains of central France. Eight others aboard were also killed. The newspaper France-Soir sharply criticized French? military authorities for allowing so many of the key men in the "force de nuclear strike travel oh the same plane.

The paper said this violated a standing rule against joint air travel by top military leaders. Among those killed were OUR BOARPING HOUSE with Major Hoople home of Mrs. Eugene Smith Smith, Harlan George and Mrs. W. P.

McFadden as assisting hostesses. For the program, Mrs. Earl Monninger reviewed "Unforgettable Harry Emerson Fosdick" by Nafdi Campion. Mrs, H. R.

Reeve gave Minutes for Missions. Mrs. Floyd Smith, chairman, conducted the business meeting Circle meetings of the ifst Baptist Church toleta McElhfcncy The Idleta Mcfilhariey Circle of the First Baptist Church met yesterday afternoon at' the home of Mrs. C. L.

Cochran. Mi's. Cecil Perkins, president, opened the meeting with prayer and conducted the business session. Officers elected to serve for the coming year are Mrs. Art- Shields, president, and Mils.

Will Bedenbender, secretary-treasurer. Twenty-nine calls were made last month. The love gift thought and the devotions were presented by Mrs. Bedenbender on the subject, "This Seed and How it Grew." She also gave the prayer of dedication. The lesson, "Happenings on from the of prayer and Myers gave the devotions.

Mrs. Levi Miller presented er," taken from the iifth chapter of James. 1 Group III? Mrs. Gale Beck was the hostess yesterday afternoon for the members of Group III of the United Presbyterian Mrs. GaVy Mcintosh opened the meeting.

"Missions," from the yearbook was read by Mrs. Frederick G. Apt and Mrs. Beck gave the prayer. The lesson was led by Mrs.

Beck on the subject, "Learning Ao Tell Time." For the Bible text she used chapter 12 of Luke and chapter three of Ecclesiastes. to help with the food and ba zarr sale sponsored by Church First Christian Church Rachel Circle meets The Rachel Circle of the First Christian Church met yesterday at the home of the circle leader, Mrs. Ella Wilson, who opened the meeting with the Christian Women's Fellowship prayer. sion, card Was signed by the members present to be Women United Feb 6 and the to Mrs Ma de le a party at McAtee Nursing 1 home Jan. 26.

Refreshments were served to 21- Raymond Smith, general chairman. Hannah The Hannah Circle of the Wesley United Methodist Church met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Kent Dudley. She was as- sited by Mrs. Carl Middleton.

The chairman, Mrs. Carl Edington, opened the meeting with prayer. The devotions and program presented by Mrs. Doro- using as her topic, "Risk and Reality in Family Life." She was assisted by Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs.

Edward Flerning. The program was closed by all members singing the hymn, "Happy the Home When God.Is There." The president's letter was read and coming dates were noted. The meeting closed by all members reading the Women's Society of Christians service benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the 20 members present. Esther Mrs.

Grace Frame was assisted by Mrs. Virgil Roberts yesterday afternoon when members of Esther Circle of the Wesley United Methodist Church met at her home. The president, Mrs. Hazel Corlis opened the meeting by reading "Take Time to member who is ill. Guild members, Mrs.

John Keyser and Miss Elma Snyder, St. Timothy's Guild meets St. Timothy's Guild met in the parish hall of St. Tomcthy's Episcopal Church yesterday aft- the Mission Field," was present- ernoon. ed by Mrs.

Shields. For ihe pro gram, Mrs. Spen- The program for the next year. cer Gard showed slides, taken i Minutes of missions were given was outlined and quilt patches wn en she and Mr. Gard.were in by Mrs Ora Smith, were sewed, during the meeting, England.

Mrs Mary Ruth Carpenter Mrs. Kenneth Litteer closed; The Kitty Bow- gave fog devotions using the the meeting with prayer and lus and Mrs. Paul Eyler, serv- 23r Psalm and the.l3th chapter refreshments were served to the ed refreshments to 11 members 10 members present. Joahn Vaughn and one guest, Gard. The Joahn Vaughn Circle of st Altar Society amuug uiose he First Baptist Church met has At r.

JS Tu. i 'i of Mrs. Mabel Pratt; last with to. 4 p. m.

Women's clothes, very! good, size 12; 2 synthetic wigs, I brown and auburn. 418 N. McRae, Gas City. IRONINGS NEEDED 705 S. Buckeye, 365-6156 Mrs.

Middleton Regular or catch up ESTATE SALE OF PURE BRED ANGUS CALVES 48 Heifers and 28 Steers belonging to the estate of the late Edward Kramp, deceased, average weight 550 pounds. Will 1 be sold at the Anderson County Sale Company Arena, Carnett, Kansas, Tuesday, Jan- wary 26, 1971. Zenn 'Ratliff, Auctioneer Allen County State 'Bank, Executor director of the Atomic Energy Commission; Gen. Edouard Billion, head of nuclear affairs in the arms division of the Defense Ministry; Jean la Bussiere, the AEC financial director; Georges Tirole, AEC deputy director military applications; Vice Rear Adm. Robert deputy chief of staff of the armed forces; and Gen.

Jean- Marc Pineau, chief of planning for the chiefs of staff. Landrin was the operational head of the nuclear force. The plane, a Nord 262, was taking the group on a routine inspection trip to Pierrelatte, France's main nuclear weapons research and production center. French police, troops and counter-intelligence agents ploughed through heavy snow today to reach the bodies and the wreckage on Mt. Gerbier du Jonc, five miles northwest of Aubenas.

Armed security men, some on skis, barred all outsiders from the area where the wreckage was scattered across five acres of snow-covered rock and pasture. Officials of the Atomic Energy Commission and the Defense Ministry flew to the scene during the night to supervise recovery Long poles and other equipment used for avalanche rescues were brought in to help locate top-secret documents carried by some of the dead. of Corinthians for the Bible text. Mrs. Carpenter also presented the program with "The Family" as her topic.

She.dis- families mat. i fo the i Mrs. DeLane Patrick I last mght with bazaari food saIe and used i oth dent, conducted 8 i Feb. 6 at the Calvary SSE SSiiToW reported res ni i sored by Church Women United. The love gift thought was iv 6 the Refreshments were servdd to en by Mrs Kenneth HriJm 1 Tum 14 members and two guests, i rmes Sp Rev and Mrs Herbert Sl Br0Ckma vn! de cati of her committees on the past d.iWd Bless In- mon activities.

These re- near BeIolt or W3S ti 1 rts Siven by Mrs. Gene is fatal to three of the-devotions presented by sigg, Mrs. Don Wilmoth and i BELOIT, Kan. (AP)-Three Mrs. Patrick For the Mrs.

Olin Jordan reviewed the life of Dor- Mrs. Darrell Ross. persons were killed Thursday Mrs. Maurice Abts, president I hi a collision between their, car of the Fort Scott Deanery of and a pickup truck at a rural were 'introduced. presented the lesson entitled, "In Search of Christian Perspection." Miss Snyder also gave the devotions which tied in with the lesson.

Mrs. Keyser and Miss Snyder were given gifts in appreciation from the circle. A memorial offering was taken in memory of two deceased members, Mrs. Ruth Littrell and Mrs, Lillie McCoy. The meeting was closed with the CWF benediction and refreshments were served to nine members and two guests, Mrs.

Keyser and Miss Snyder. Waldorf incident triggers uproar in welfare office NEW YORK (AP) Welfare workers returned to the job today at a Brooklyn social services center after a one-day walkout protesting the city's suspension of three employes who booked a family into "the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Their head, Stanley Hill, had threatened a citywide walkout of 15,000 welfare ers, but he persuaded the strikers to return to work pending a decision later in the day on whether the city would reinstate the suspended employes. About 200 of the workers walked off the job Thursday in the protest, and acting Welfare Commissioner Jule Sugarman announced that legal action would be initiated against them. The uproar came after Mayor John V.

Lindsay ordered the three employW placing Cleola ftainsworth and her four children in a $76-a- day the internationally known hotel. Allen Coitoty Hospital VISITING HOURS: 2 p. p. m. So mltted to 8 io chttdrai under.

per- to fisft. wsijors limited to two' please. JanutnV 21 54 patientsVaod 3 babies Admitted Mrs. Bob Patterson, Iola; Mrs. Iola; Mrs.

I Sam JJfa ties. Center; Gerald Iola; Jack Harris, Neoshp. Falls; Elbert Cowan, Humboldt Dismissed Rawleigh Iola; Grace Freeman, Falls; Mrs. William Donge, Lyndon; Hays, Emporia; MrsV- tjftlMam H. Parmley, LeRoy; Hajry L.

Smith, Yates JND PpERALS Edwin Esterbrook (Pete)''Esterbrook, 54, Winfield, died Wednesday night at the VeteraiS? Hospital in Wichita. Mr. Esterbrbok was born I August 20, I3l6, -at Miltonvale. He lived on a falfm west of Iola until moving'td''Winfield after returning from the service 25 years ago." Graveside serVices will 2 p. m.

Saturday at the Township Cehietery. The RcvT William Decklriger will officiate. Club News Deer Creek Happy Hour Club'has all'day A The Deer, Creek Happy Hour Club met Thurs'day for an all- day meeting at 1 the home of Mrs. Ted Wilmplth. A covered dish dinner was! served at noon.

The meeting was opened with the singing of club song led by the president; Mrs. Leslie Erubaker. '-js Delmer Brower received' an' anniversary gift. Roll cair was answered by 12 A Gary Hawk and Lori, Mrs. Charlie Malftin.Mrs.

Avery Wilmoth, and Ted The next meeting will be Feb. A successful suitor in parts of 118 with Mrs; Harris Buck. Mem- West Africa still must pay the bers are to Valentine for bride's father 48 pounds of salt." exchange. othy Bucklin who retired in the Diocesan Council of Cathor I. intersection west of Beloit.

December after serv ice as a Christian missionary. She was associate executive secretary of the American Baptist i "God, Home and Country." Home Mission Society and re- Mrs. Abts said that there will cently received the distinguished be workers grouped in five corn- Baconian Citation and plaque i missions and a workshop and lie Women, talked on the pro- 1 Dead were Charles gram outlined for the coming; his wife, Jewel, 67, and Pauline year which will use the theme, Simpson, 46. Injured in the pickup truck was the driver, Michael Jordan, 16. All live in the Beloit area.

"In every flekf then one outstanding vatuo to wTridl all others are compared, tn memorials, that one is Rock of Ages, the only memorial guaranteed both to you and to the cemetery where it is erected. You get this exclusive Double Protection Guarantee with mortals that bear this yoar local Dealer we have a complete of famous Rock of Ages Monuments for yon to choose from. WILLIAMS MONUMENT WORKS CUT FLOWERS PLANTS PLANTERS Iola Greenhouse 704 E. Lincoln 365-2631 for her work at the Bacone College of Muskogee, Okla. Present at the meeting were seven members and one guest, Mrs.

Ace Richmond. United Presbyterian Women Group meetings Gronr II Group II of the United Presbyterian Women met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. David Shannon who gave the devotions and chaired the meeting. Mrs. Irene Hanson read from the "World Book of Prayer" and Mrs.

Emerson Lynn Jr. gave the devotions of the Least Coin and the program which was based on the fourth and fifth chapters of James. There were 14 members present. Group I Group I of United Presbyterian Women met yesterday at the home'of Mrs. Klein Boyd with 11 members present, Mrs.

Stanley Toland presided. Mrs. Florence Belding read 11Wi Broadway ill IIIIIII h'm IOLA EN 5-3741 As members of the Order of the Golden Rule, we place the needs and wishes of those we serve above all else. Our purpose is always to serve as we would wish to be served with thoughtfulness, dignity, and dedication. Funeral Home 16 North Buckeye IOLA, KANSAS 66749 day meeting will be held at Piqua Feb.

9 at 10 a. m. All members are urged to attend. Miss Lillian Wolfe, art instructor at the junior high school, was in charge of the program on art. She displayed some of her students' art work.

After the drawing for the door prize which was by Mrs. Eugene Sigg, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Don Wilmoth, chairman; Mrs. Vic Sigg, Mrs. Jess Scoville, Mrs.

Lee Ellis, Mrs. W. H. Duncan and Mrs. Joe Murphy.

Wesley United Methodist Church Circle meetings. Martha Mrs. Dale Tharp was the hostess yesterday afternoon for the members of the Martha Circle of the Wesley United Methodist Church. Her assistants were Mrs. Vera Snodgrass, Mrs.

Dale Bowyer and Mrs. Lauren Caillouet. Mrs. John Corpolongo opened the meeting by reading "The Ten Commandments of Happiness." Mrs. Robert Luttrell gave the devotions.

The program leader, Mrs. Victor Perkins, used "The Family Cluster Reality or Illusion" taken from the program book, "Risk and Reality." After the business was conducted and reports given, plans were made to serve the February general meeting. The hostess served refreshments to the 18 members present. Dorcas The Dorcas Circle of the Wesley United Methodist Church met yesterdav. afternoon at the BOB ARNETT FLOOR COVERING CARPET AND LINOLEUM 365-2551 Now Open in Yates New extended care facility it Qualified for Medicare Contact your physician to see if you qualify, or Call LES CHAPMAN, Administrator AUTUMN MANOR Nj.

2 Yates Center, Kansas Phone 625-3391 or 625-2111 iNHikti IOLA REGISTER JANUARY 3 LINES OF COPY (Approx. 15 words) TO RUN 3 DAYS ONLY REGULAR $1.44 AND COUPON BELOW Luncheonette Specials 'Baked Ham Chicken Fried Steak I I THIS COUPON AND $1.00 CASH ENTITLES YOU TO A 3 LINE CLASSIFIED AD TO RUN FOR THREE CONSfCUtlVE RESTRICTED TO NON-COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS IOLA REGISTER IOLA, KANSAS COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 1971 NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE. Mail or Bring Coupon and 1 .00 to: THE IOLA REGISTER 302 South Washington Iola, Kansas (56749.

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About The Iola Register Archive

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