The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE TOLA REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1971 IOLA, KANSAS'66749 Locals Mr. Spent Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Cpnover returned Sunday after spending two weeks in Phoenix.

On the way to Phoenix they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Butts, Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Claude an? Mrs- Jim Christy Thompson, Tonapah, Mr.

the weekend in Colum- 1 and Mrs Ray Kaufman and Mr bia, visiting their daugh- and Mr g. Homer Beggs, Mesa, ter, Miss Patty Coleman, a stu dent at the University of Missouri Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bowyer are here visiting their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Bowyer and Mr. and Mrs. James Richards of LeRoy. Mr.

Bowyer was recently discharged from active duty with the Navy and will be attending Kansas State University in-Manhattan this semester. Ariz. On the return trip they visied Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hass in Wichita.

The son born Jan. 4 to Mr. -and Mrs. Kerry G. Troxel has been named Christopher Dustin.

He weighed 7 pounds and 15 ounces at birth. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wolf of Gas City and Mr. and Floyd "Troxel of rural La Harpe.

The baby's great-grandparents are Earl Troxel, of La Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hougland of Winfieid, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wolf and Mr.

and Mrs. P. C. Cline Sr. of Seattle.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. -Kastal are returning to their home today in Billings, after spending the weekend here with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. Wayne E.

-Fieafltz-- attended Docking's Inaugural Ball in Topeka last night. Music for the gala was provided by the 11- picce Norman Lee Orchestra of Wichita and the song "Aloha, Hawaiian Dolly" which was composed by Mrs. Frantz and Pau Almeida of Honolulu, was played and sung during the ball, htinday evening Dr. and Mrs. Frantz were guests at a private party in honor of Governor and Mrs.

Docking at the Ramada Tnn in Topeka. Cattlemen eye Asian market OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) U.S. Sen. Henry Bellmon, foresees the opening of an enormous Asian market for USv-beef- as a result of a little plane ride taken Sunday by some Mississippi calves. The 312 1 feeder calves were flown on a modified DC8 from Oklahoma City's Tinker Air Force Base to El Centro, as the first test of an idea to fly live cattle from the United States to Korea and Japan.

Similar tests will be made over the next three months or so, he said, and he added that the program may be in operation within a year. "As.far—as I know," the sen- Mrs. Dean Duncan, Terri Duncan and Floyd day for Paragould, to visit Mrs. Duncan's mother, Mrs. Edith Eubanks.

They returned to Iola yesterday. HALF DAY STARTING AT NOf II (Closed Wednesday Morning To Prepare) REG. $8.00 $5.88 DRESSES S5 $10 $15 $20 ONE GROUP BLACK DRESSIES $35.00 $10.00 ator said, "this is the first time teeder animals have been moved by air. It offers the greatest hope of anything I've problem." Bellmon said he leaves for two and one-half days in Korea and Japan, he will talk with government officials including- the Korean, president and businessmen who proposed the-idear shipped Sunday arrived in El Centro in good condition, but'Bellmon said, the flight proved the airplanes will have to be enlarged and ventilated better before cattle could survive on overseas flight. He said double-decker stalls might solve the space problem.

The calves were purchased Mississippi by Albert Butcher of P.arnsdall, and shipped to rhe Kershaw Feed Lot in Brawley, Calif. FEBRUARY DRAFT CALL INCLUDES 213 KANSANS TOPEKA Selective Service Director Junior Elder said Monday that 213 Kansans would be called in the February draft. compares with 227 in January and 207 for February of 1970. Number 4 (Continued From Page One) opened the 1971 session at noon. The holdover Senate, 32-8 Republican, was ready to go except for anouncement of committee assignments for "three Number 3 (Continued From Page One) program.

He said they violate no right guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution. In. other actions today, the court: the pressures that construction unions can put on contractors. It held that the Taft-Hartley law' does more than forbid secondary boycotts aimed at forcing a- neutral company in a labor-management dispute to stop doing business primary target of the union.

It said the law forbids unions to seriously disrpute relations between the two companies even if all business between the two is Knot halted. case "memBers appointed" to fill vacancies created by resignations. Those assignments were to be announced today for the Newcomers, Arden Booth of Lawrence, Wes Sowers of Wichita, and John Crofott of Cedar Point. Thanks to a new law. which went into effect two ago; the House Republican by a margin of 84-41 also will be ready for immediate action.

The House members convened in December' to complete basic organizational chores. Speaker Strowig, R- Abilene, who won a second term, has been at work since with other House leaders completing committee assignments. They were to be announced today. Sen. Glee Smith, R-Larned, said Republican senators will hold a caucus Wednesday to make some policy decisions and likely will hold weekly caucuses during the session.

Smith is the top Republican leader in the Senate by virtue of holding the position of President Pro Tern. He said the Senate will adjourn Thursday for the week- -T-he-House-is-expeeted-to follow suit. Number 2 PANT SUITS ACRYLICS, WOOLS AND BONDED FABRICS ALL WINTER COATS BEAUTIFUL FAKE FURS AND WOOLS Vi OFF ONE GROUP COATS DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICED AS ONE GROUP SPORTSWEAR Country Set, Darlene, and College Town OFF ONE GROUP SPORTSWEAR FRINGED VESTS VINYLS Values to $20.00 CHOICE $10 JR. SIZE ACRYLIC SKIRTS One group $5.00 FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR PJs Gowns $2.50 HALF SLIPS $1.88 FUR EAR MUFFS $1.00 CAP 6- SCARF SETS VALUES TO $8.00 $4.00 ACRYLIC SCARFS LONG AND WARM $3.00 GLOVES S2.00S2.50 $4.00 FAMOUS MAKE REG. $1.75 NOW NOT ALL SIZES AND COLORS PANTYHOSE NOW $1.00 COSTUME JEWELRY BLOUSES $3.00 $5.00 $7.00 BRA SLIPS r-r.

CHOICE $4.00 LEATHER REG NOW $1.25 jc Other Items Too Numerous To Mention ALL SALES FINAL DRESSSHOPPE The New York welfare was of interest nationally. 'justices William O. Douglas, William J. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall dissented. Deaglss there 1 doaMlessly are frauds in every sector of public but poor people as TCEJI the iich are entitled to the protection of the privacy of their homes.

The case involved Mrs. Barbara James and her three-year- old son. She refused to allow a caseworker to visit her home, although she said she was willing to meet with the worked elsewhere; Aid to her child was suspended as a result. A three-judge federal court in New York City ruled Mrs. James' rights had been violated and enjoined welfare officials from making aid depend on home This decision is how reversed.

Continued from Page One and dan last September sumed it only recently. In Gaza, Israeli border police saw their first action along the Israel cracked down on increased guerrilla activity, A police patrol wounded an Arab resident of Gaza and detained another after they were caught urging Arab shop keepers to close their stores. A woman "oystander was wounded by a border patrolman in Gaza City when police opened fire on a fleeing suspect. At U.N. headquarters in New York, Jarring continued meeting with Arab leaders to talk ever Israel's new peace proposals FT A Notes JOE AUDLEY INCOME TAX FEDERAL ALL STATES Sunday or Evenings By Appointment 301 WEST STREET South of Foodtown 365-3821 PTA Council meets District 2o7 Parent-Teacher Association met last week at the Gas City School with Mrs.

Betty Monfort, president, conducting the meeting. It was announced that Mrs. Woodburn, state health nurse, will be in Iola to plan for the rubella immunization program. This meeting'will be held Jan. 29 at 1 p.

m. in the City Hall. All persons interested in helping with this meeting are invited to attend. MODE O' DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN AT NOON WITH THESE BARGAINS! SCARVES Vi PRICE VALUES TO $7.99 Vi PRICE REG. 3 pr.

$1 Run Resistant Hose NOW Uniforms, special group Off 11 EAST MADISON AND FUNERALS Russell V. Mattocks Russell V. Mattocks, 65, Ov erland Park, this inorning. Mr. Mattocks, "Born near Elsmore, was the brother of Mrs.

Ira Cook, Moran. Funeral arrangements, incomplete, will be announced later. Walter R. Lytle died early this morning at his home. He had been in failing health for the past two years and seriously ill two months.

Mr. Lytle was born April 27, 1PS8 southeast of LaHarpe and was a lifetime resident of the area. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Lytle.

He was married to Miss Blanche April 17, 1912 at the Boyer. home in rural La Harpe. They farmed southeast of LaHarpe until 1920 when they bought a farm southwest of Iola where they engaged in farming and the livestock business until retirement in 1962. At that time they moved to their present home in Humboldt. Mr.

Lytle was a member of the United Methodist Church in Humboldt. Survivors besides Mrs. Lvtle of the home are a sister, Cora Foster, Porterville, California; three grandchildren, Russell Lytle, Humboldt, Larry Lytle, Seattle, and Mrs. Ruth Abker, Salina, and eight grandchildren. A son, Wilbur -R -Lytll The funeral service will be Friday at 2:30 p.

m. in the Friskel-Kinser chapel. The Rev. Leroy Foreman of Humboldt will officiate. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery at Iola.

-n (Ctatlnned From Page One) the form of tax savings. In ah exa mple provided by the Treasury, a business investing $1,000 in five-year depr'eci Revenue mg in nvc -jr TOPEKA the sur- able equipment this year and fe thet state's financial posi takine fuTf advantage of the new, anntkart better Dec. 31 taking fulf adfvant'age tion appeared Deiier vet. oi regulations would save $240 in Jt 30( the state taxes in 1971, compared with $96 Chairman Paul Tracken of the. President's Council of Economic Advisers gave what he described as a ballpark estimate that the new depreciation rules might trigger a $l-billion increase in business in vestment this year.

To "questfoHST Tre ury Secretary David M. Kennedy said the change had long been under study and Was decided on before the release of figures showing unemployment rising Jo 6 per He and McCfacfcen denied the move signaled an abandonment of the administration's fight against inflation. Rep. Mills said he thinks the administration estimates oi revenue loss are low. Some other Democratic comment was less tempered.

Jlep. Henry S. Reuss, a member of the Senate-House Economic Committee, termed the new regulations "a $2-billion bonanza for business," and added: 'The policy introduces a new level of absurdity into the administration's inept economic policies which-already have produced the strange combination of 6 per cent unemployment and a 6 jjer cent rate of inflation." The U.S. Chamber of Commerce hailed Nixon's action for effecting the depreciation reform. 'Adoption of the new depre ciation rules will result in the modernization and expansion of the nation's industrial facilities," said Arch N.

Booth, the chamber's executive vice president. 'Ie added they will greatly ex tion appeared better Dec. 31 i Research Department and Mc Budget day. But the two agencies said the situation really was not as good as it appeared. They reported that total receipts to the state General Fund in the six months of the 1971-fiscal -onijL MTTSeldw while at the end of November total receipts were $3.9 million below the estimate.

"It would appear, on the surface, that receipts in December 1970 nearly eliminated the $3.9 million gap that existed between actual and estimated receipts at the end of November," the agencies explained. "However, the budget estimate did not fully reflect the fact that, beginning in 1969, payments of estimated corporation income tax we're made due in December instead of in January. "It was estimated that such payments would be $600,000 in December, and $2.8 million in January. Actually, $212 million was received in December, or $1.6 million more than was estimated for that month." The two agencies noted also that the comparable six period; a year ago, General Fund receipts, were $8.7 million above the budget estimate. Train smashes bus HUTCHINSON.

Kan. Chicago-bound Santa Fe passenger train smashed into a small bus at a crossing east of Hutchinson early today and dragged ihe vehicle nearly a mile. Police said one man, apparently the lone occupant of the Allen County Hospital VTSITTNG HOURS: 2 p. 4 to 8 m. No children under.

mlt.twl to visit. Visitors limited two at a please. January 11 72 patierits and 4 babies Admitted Pearl Cea- ter; Milton Skillens, Iola; Wil-7 liam R. Johnson, Neosho Falls; I Mrs. Paul Lewis, Iola; M.

B. Mentzer, Yates Center; Verna; F. Nichols, Yates Center; Mrs. Jess Wilhite, Iola; Em -i mett Thomas, Parsons. Dismissed Hattie Gillaspie, Yates Center; Mrs.

Melvin Foley, Bronson; Bain, Iola; Mary Ed- awards, Yates Center. Births Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Catron, Iola, a boy weighing 4 pounds and 6 ounces; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wille, Iola, a boy weighing 8 pounds and 13 ounces. employment opportunities bus, was thrown from the wreck and give- U.S. industry, greater i age'and'kJiJeS. opportunities to compete in 1 His identity was not immedi rid markets. atcly determined.

(All Day Wiednwclay) Reg. Spec. Braided RugS-Nyton 75.50 49.5at Braided or Shag Throw Rugs up to Off i i Therapedic I hnerspring Mattress and Box Spring Set 179.00 99.50wr 15 year guarantee 7 Pc. Dinettes large extension table 129.50 79.50wt ULRICtt mmi A-WAY SALI WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRI DAY-SATURDAY FABRIC CLEARANCE Double vKnits WASHABLE POLY ESTER WBRS TO $6.99 YARD NOW $3.88 YARD ONE GROUP CHINA WARE, CLOCKS, PLAQUES, GLASSWARE, CANDLE HOLDERS, CANDLEjS, PLATES REDUCED AND yv MORE Sorry, No Returns or Exchanges SALE BEGINS 9:00 WEDNESDAY MORNINC- CORU ROY WIDE AND NARROW WALE VALUES AA A TO $1.99 YARD WINDJAMMER Checks, Plaids, Solids WASHABLE $1.33 45" WIDE VALUES TO $2.29 NOW YD. BONDED FABRICS TO 60 IN.

WIDE Plaids, Solicfc, Lights, Darks WERE $3.99 NOW $1.77 YD. Terry Cloth 88c Cotton Flannel 44c ALL REMNANTS 4 Kettle Cloth, Grand Prairie, Fun Fabrics, Crepe Prints WERE, Aft TO $2.49 NOW YD. ONE GROUP ABBEY FLANNELS, SOME BOND EDS WOOLENS AND OTHERS WERE Alf A A TO $3.99 NOW $1.00 Cotton Thread 3 spools 29c Brocades yd. 1.33 were to $2.99 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION HALLMARK CABDS GIFT? FAgHIOfy FABRICS.