The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 2

THE IOLA KANSAS REGISTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1973 PAGE 2 The Wesleyan Service Guild District meeting at Fort Scott Sunday afternoon was attended by Mrs. L. A. Calkins, Mrs. Burney Miller, Mrs.

Everett Headley, Mrs. Ghamond Brooks, Mrs. Mildred Matter, Jesse Ball, Mrs. Dorothy Millington, Mrs. Hazel Pool and Mrs.

Josephine Neighbor. Mrs. Howard Gilpin and Mrs. Burney Miller attended the Kansas Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi centennial celebration in Lawrence Saturday. Sunday guests in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Munson were Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Allen of Coffeyville. Saturday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Munson of Elsmore. Mr, and Mrs.

Fred Cyrus of Wichita accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cyrus of Loveland, arrived Sunday for a few days visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Cyrus and Mr. and Mrs. George Cyrus. Mrs.

Ghamond Brooks ac companied by Mrs. Jesse Ball, Mrs. Josephine Neighbor, Mrs. Dorothy Millington and Mrs. Elaine Whiting call on the Rev.

and Mrs. James C. Wright in Pittsburg Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elain Whiting of Hazelton arrived Saturday ternoon to spend a week wit Mrs.

Ghamond Brooks. Mrs. Ghamond Brooks attended divisional meeting of Waddell and Reed in Coffey ville Monday. Bob Dunlap entered Menorah Hospital-in-Kansas-Gity-Monday. will have surgery Friday.

His address is 4949 Rockhill room 3103. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Lori Beth and Dick of Glasco visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Howard James and Mr. and Mrs. Max Turner and Christiana. Mr. Williams is a former Register employee.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fine visited in-Emporia Saturday with their, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Zornes and were introduced to their new granddaughter, Greta Lynn, born ning.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Howard James Sunday was Mrs. James' great-aunt, Mrs. Alma Stevenson of Brohson, who also visited in'the' home of Mr. and Mrs.

Art Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sigg and Cathy attended the funeral of Mr. Florence Kleyman in Tribune.

They traveled on to Littleton, to visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sigg, John, Jeannie and Keith, before returning home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Boyer and David of Eureka visited Sunday with their parents, Mrs. Lucille Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen McGuire of Independence were in Iola Sunday to attend the 30th wedding anniversary open house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard James and to visit friends. Guests in the home of Mrs.

C. E. Newman Sunday were her sister, Mrs. Walter Lytle and Mrs. Mildred Lytle of Humboldt.

They also visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard James. Local bowling teams attending the State Bowling Tournament at Kansas City Saturday and Sunday were the Beauty Spot, Diebolt Lumber, State Farm Insurance, Iola Ready Mix and Thompson's Meat Market. Church News Methodist Men have Banquet The guest speaker for the annual Father-Son banquet last night at the Calvary United Methodist Church was Clif Johnson of Blue Springs, Mo.

A former TV and stage entertainer, he is now employued as -a manufacturer's representative and active in the" United Methodist Church in the Midwest. Jim Leach wasmaster of ceremonies. Earl Oliver and his son Jeff played a saxophone- piano duet. The Homebuilders Sunday School Class, headed by Mrs. Loyd Coltrane, prepared the meal.

Roy Hayes is president of the United Methodist Men's Club. Mrs. Douglas Paul Walker Topham-Walker exchanae vows The Wesley United Methodist Church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Louise tfaihryn Tophani ofOvefianid Park and Douglas Paul Walker of Iola on March 24. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Topham of Overland She is a graduate of Shawnee" Mission High School and attended Wichita State University. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Walker. He is a graduate of Iola High School and attended Allen County Community Junior College and Wichita State University.

He is employed at Mac's Guitar Studio in Wichita. The bride was given in marriage by her fattier. The Rev. Willard Braker performed the double ring ceremony at 2 p. m.

before an altar lighted by white tapers in white spiral branch candelabra and flanked by baskets of gladioli with lavender ribbon. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Spencer Gard, organist, who played selections from Bach before the processional. The bride's floor-length gown fashioned by the bride and her mother was princess style white brocade polyester, with standup neckline and long sleeves edged with white lace. She carried a nosegay of white daisy pompons, pink miniature carnations and baby's breath centered with a lavender orchid.

Her headpiece was of flowers to match her bouquet. Miss Lindy Clemens, Oklahoma City, was maid of honor. Her gown was purple crepe and fashioned like the bride's. She carried a nosegay of pink and white miniature carnations. Mark Walker, brother of the 'groom, was best Hal Walker, brother of the groom, and Steve Chartier of Kansas City seated the guests and lighted the candies.

Miss Jan Flickinger of Wichita presided at the guest book and Miss Diana Hiser of Hutchinson was at the gift table. A reception following the ceremony was held in the church basement. The three- tier cake decorated with lavender and purple roses and topped with love doves was served from a table covered with white satin with white lace overlay and centered with the bride's bouquet flanked with lavender tapers in silver candelabra. Mrs. Mike Felts of Wichita served the cake and Mrs.

Steve Chartier of Kansas City poured the punch. After a short wedding trip the couple is at home in Wichita. Allen County Hospital Monday, April 2 42 patients, 1 baby Admitted Robert Oehlert, Mrs. Milton Phillips and Bruce Seybold, all of Yates Center; Floyd Carpenter, Savonburg; Arthur Church, Kincaid; Lillian Britt and Zelma Warford, both of Iola. Dismissed Mrs.

Kelly Carter and infant son and Ellen Wools of Iola; Mrs. Wendell Janke and infant son, Gas. Births Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Carter, a boy weighing 9 pounds, 8V4 ounces.

I.J. H.S. PRESENTS "Headin'For The Hills" 6-8 P.M. BOWLUS AUDITORIUM ADULTS CHILDREN 50' NO RESERVED SEATS SOCIAL CALENDAR TUESDAY Heritage Antique Club meets with Mrs. Dennis Blohm, 7:30 p.

m. Virginia Circle of Calvary United Methodist Church meets with Mrs. W. A. Moore, 7:30 p.m.

Cammie Gray Guild of the First Christian Church meets with Mrs. Elma Snyder, 7:30 p. m. Webelo Scout Pack 55 meets at 7 p. m.

at Wesley United Methodist Church. Iola Lodge No. 38, AF AM stated communication, 7:30 p. m. Church Women United Prayer Service for Key 73 at the First Christian Church 10 a.m., 2 p.m.

and 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY; Harmony Homemakers EHU meets with Mrs. Dena Rogers, 1:30 p. m. Allen County Hospital Auxiliary work shop, 9 a.

m. at the Townhouse. TOPS meets at Presbyterian "Church, 7 p. m. Christian Women's Fellowship Friendship Day for women of all churches, First Christian Church, 1:45 p.

m. Lenten breakfast for men of all churches, 7 a. First Presbyterian Church. THURSDAY Social Order of Beauceant regular stated meeting, 7:30 p. m.

at Masonic Temple. Social. March birthdays. Dorothy Rebekah Lodge meets at Calvary United Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m.

Southeast Kansas Flying and Model Club meets at City Hall meeting room, 7 p. m. Esdraelon.Commandery No. 49 Knights Templar meets 7:30 p. m.

WSCS of Wesley United Methodist Church executive meeting, 1 p. general' 1 meeting, 2 p. m. Esther Circle of the Calvary United Methodist Church meets in the lounge at 2 p. m.

Eta Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi meets with Mrs. Jerry Whitworth, 8 p. m. Pledge ritual. Dress accordingly: American Baptist Women meeting postponed until April 12.

Iota Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi-meets-at-8 Bank. Guest night. United Presbyterian Women's General meeting in the Koinonia room, 2 p. m. Program by Creitz.

Nursery, provided. FRIDAY Allen County Hospital auxiliary regular meeting. Important snack bar meeting 1:30 p. m. in the employees' lounge -at the hospital War Mothers meet, 10:30 a.

m. Bring covered dish and table service. McKinley PTA School carnival, 5 p. m. Daytime TOPS meets 9:30 a.

424 North Second. Country Club Ladies Day bridge luncheon, 1 p. m. For reservations call Mrs. George Peterson at 365-2275 by Thursday noon.

Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Tom Miner Audrey Miner, 36, the former Audrey Westerman of Piqua, died March 24 in Westminster, California. Mrs. Miner was raised in Piqua and she attended the Iola High School. Survivors include her widower of the home; a daughter, Lisa: two, stepdaughters, Margie and Barbara Miner; a step-son, Tommy Miner, all of the home; her mother, Mrs.

Rose Westerman, Piqua; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Reeve, Hurst, Texas, Mrs. Pat Weston, Omaha, Mrs. Beverly Aikins, Chanute, and Marcia Westerman, Piqua; and three brothers, Donald Westerman and Paul Westerman, both of Piqua, and 'Richard Westerman, Chaniite; Funeral services and burial were held in Westminster. Arthur S.

Pruitt Arthur S. Pruitt, 76, Moran, died yesterday, at the Mercy Hospital in Fort Scott. Mr. Pruiti was born March 30, 1896, at Verona, Missouri. He was married to Iva Kennedy at Wagoner, Oklahoma, in May 30, 1917.

He was employed by the MKT Railroad, retiring in 1959. Mr. Pruitt moved from Kansas to Oklahoma in 1917 and to Moran in 1954, living there since that time. Survivors: include! four daughters Mrs; Jessie Vera iMcGraw, Welda, Mrs. Ruth Thomasson, Garnett, and Mrs.

Jean Ross; Parsons; two sons, Arthur Pruitt, Kansas City, Kansas, and Burris Pruitt, Phoenix; three sisters, Mrs. Leota Bpwman, Neosho, Missouri, -Mrs. Flossie Jones, Monett, Missouri, and Mrs. Katherine Christian, Aiken, Minnesota; 17 grandchildren and 22 grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.

Thursday at the Moran Christian Church. The Rev. Jean Minnich will officiate. Burial will be in the Moran Cemetery. The Ralston-Hutton Funeral Home, Moran, is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Ed Davis Ida K. Davis, 61, Moran, died yesterday at the Moran Manor. Mrs. Davis was born.

November 10, 1911, in Garfield County, Nebraska. She was married to Ed Davis at Albuquerque in 1943. He died in 1960. Survives include a daughter, Mrs. Ida M.

Hartness, Wichita; a step-daughers, Mrs. Rose Marie Minish, Albuquerque; three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Seal, Moran, Mrs. Eva Muier, Brush, Colorado, and Mrs. Grace Hilt, Moran; two brothers, Ralph Welburn, Talent, Oregon, and George Welburn, Moran; four grandchildren and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be in 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the Ralston-Hutton Funeral Home in Moran. The Rev. Jean Minnich will officiate.

Burial will be in'the Sunset Memorial Park in Albuquerque. Everett V. Morrison Everett V. Morrison, 63, Mildred, died yesterday at his home. Mr.

Morrison was born February 24, 1910, at Nowata, Oklahoma. He was married to Virginia Skeen on September 13,1943, at They lived in the Neosho Falls and Colony communities until 1964 when they moved to Moran and then to Mildred six years ago. Survivors include his widow of the home; a son, Virgil David Morrison, Mildred; four sisters, Mrs. Stella Pierce, Towanda, Mrs. Millie Foraker, Mount Hope, Mrs.

Lois Steward, Cushing, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Ola Berndsen, Colorado Springs. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Ralston- Hutton Funeral Home in Moran.

The Rev. James LaRue will officiate. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Iola. MITCHELL SERVICES Funeral services for John W. Mitchell, 65, Hardtner, whose death was reported in yester- -day -RegisterT -willbe-at -10430- a.

m. tomorrow at the Ralston- Hutton Funeral Home in Moran. The Rev. Ira Wiley will officiate. Burial will be in the Moran Cemetery.

Mr. Mitchell was born July 4, 1907, at LaHarpe. He lived most of his life in Wichita and south central Kansas, working as an electrical engineer and blacksmith. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. C.

L. Stroud, Gas City, and Doris Mitchell, Wichita. Continue probe of shootings LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Gary Longfellow, 23, the third victim of a triple slaying, was to be buried in Lawrence today and authorities report no significant developments in the case. her son, Steve Avery, 22, Iola, the other two victims, were buried in Lawrence Monday, Their bodies, each shpt more than once with a large caliber weapon, were discovered in Mrs.

Avery's car about two miles south of Ottawa last Thursday. Fred Howard, Kansas Bureau of Investigation director, said Monday no substantial new information had been unearthed and a lengthy investigation may be required because of the area involved. Pathologist moves INDEPENDENCE Dr. James Wilson, director of pathology at Coffeyville Memorial Hospital, will join the staff of Mercy Hospital in Independence, Sister Marita, administrator, said Dr. Wilson will reorganize the hospital's laboratory into a pathology department capable of providing tests which previously had to be sent to outside laboratories.

The reorganization will take about three months. During that time Dr. Wilson will continue serving the pathology needs of the Coffeyville hospital. An associate will join Dr. Wilson on July 1 and take over the duties in Coffeyville.

Chain reaction FORT SCOTT Seven vehicles were involved in an accident one-half mile west of here on U.S. 54, but no injuries were reported. Three vehicles were involved in the initial mishap. Four others went off the road in an effort to avoid the first three cars. To field team CHANUTE There will be an American Legion baseball -team this summer here.

Hoyt Wilhite, commander, said that donations from the community will provide sufficient funding for the team. Lee Wilkins, manager of the team, said the team will have a 22-game schedule and hold a Fourth of July tournament. The travel to out-of- town games by private cars instead of the Legion bus and there will be no overnight trips. Equipment for the team is furnished by the Legion, and Club News Salem Chapter Meets Sunday Salem Chapter No. 4, Order of Eastern Star, met Sunday evening in Masonic Temple with the worthy matron, Mrs.

Billie Smith and Ronald Stout, worthy patron, presiding in the -East uniforms are furnished by the Bank of Commerce. Juco burglarized PARSONS Burglars took items valued at more than $380 from the Labette County Community Junior College. The loss included an 8-mm film projector, a tape player and player cassette, and a television camera. A reward of $50 is being offered by the college for- information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons responsible. Pre-school pilot CHANUTE Chanute Play School will enroll children for next term tomorrow at the school, 402 South Central.

Mrs. John C. Rubow, president, explained that the program for pre-schoolers state certified. It is a cooperative venture in which the mothers of students participate as mother helpers at the school and as officers of the organization. PARAGRAPHS A memorial and draping of the charter was held in memory of Mrs.

Jane Ogborn. Invitations were read from Sunflower Chapter of Chanute to attend friendship night, April 19 at 7:30 p. nr. and the Coffeyville Chapter to attend a reception for Mrs. Marilyn Jenson, grand officer and grand committee member, May 5,8 p.

m. During the social hour the birthday of Mrs. Dorothy Horton was honored. Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Wilhite served refreshments to 22 PAUL FRISKEL CHICKEN Among many young people there is a mistaken idea that being "chicken" shows a lack of courage. This is far from true for it often takes much more courage not to take part in certain activities than it does to participate in them. youngster "chicken" is just a way of. trying to dare them to do be Free of one of the world's most quoted newspapers Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by professional journalists themselves.

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Please Print Name Address. City State' -Zip. THE CmusnAN SCIENCE MONITOR Box 125, Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 ZISEA 1J LET US HELP YOU CUT YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS! SEE US NOW FOR A HELPFUL BILL CONSOLIDATION LOAN By consolidating all your monthly obligations into one loan, we can very possibly make this one payment lower than the total you are now paying. SEE US- We're experts in helping you meet your obligations, easier! IOLA FINANCE INC. Dick Cornell, Mgr.

North Side done in the first place. It infers that the one called "chicken" doesn't have courage. Actually, it takes courage to say "no" when the rest of the. crowd is doing it, but yoa know it is i wrong. Those who are doing the thing in question quite often have a guilty feeling and are only trying to lessen their own feeling of guilt by getting others to join them.

This may happen in many ways. Sometimes it is drugs, or vandalism, or stealing, or drinking, or smoking, or reckless driving or any one of a number of foolhardy activities. If one or more of the group do not go along with the actions of the others because they realize the harm involved, they are accused of cowardice and called "chicken." Then is when the test comes as to whether the one so accused really has courage or This however, is not in giving in to the crowd and doing what is it is having the backbone to stand up to the others and refuse to be intimidated. Even those who do the daring and taunting will have more respect for one who can refuse than they do for one who is easily persuaded. It is an admirable trait to have the strength of one's convictions and be able to speak out- for what they know to be.

right. Not only young people ex-, perience the accusation of being "chicken." Their elders often times join groups and take part in other unworthy actions against their better judgement just because they are led to believe "everyone else" is doing it. In our world today, it. takes courage and a strong backbone to take the right path regardless of where the rest of the "flock" goes. Friakel-Ki lit N.

WaiMhfttn Ave. Iola. Kanus SIR VINO wtwHi be MKVIO.