The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 3

Club News Hospital Auxiliary meets Friday Display space for the hospital gift shop was the topic discussed when Allen County Hospital Auxiliary met Friday. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Virgil Roberts, vice president, in the absence of the president. Richard Tenpenny, hospital laboratory technician, thanked the group for the work they did make the May visit of the blood bank a success and for the blood bank by the auxiliary. He reported that 197 pints of blood were drawn for the blood bank and the next visit is planned for August 8.

It was reported that 50 Quiet Books, a major workshop project for several months, had been completed and sold. Medical Careers, a program supported mainly by hospital and medical auxiliaries to help persons desiring to follow a career in health or medicine, was discussed. The group voted to support the program on a statewide basis. Work schedules for June, July and August were distributed. Mrs.

Max Lewis Mrs. Ray Emmons are new members of the auxiliary. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be July 8. Harmony Ilomemakers IfiHlJ discuss disease Mrs. George Lee gave part two of a lesson on animal diseases, followed by a discussion when Harmony Homemakers EHU met Tuesday in the home of Mrs.

Calvin Lay. The meeting was opened by the unison reading of the homemaker's creed. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Gale Beck, president. Mrs.

Dena Rogers, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. The group was reminded to start making plans for a booth at the fair. Mrs. Gene Sigg and Mrs. Lee received secret pal gifts.

There were eight members present. Deaths Mrs. Samuel Wright Mrs. Evie Wright, 91, died Thursday, June 7, at the McAtee Nursing Home where she had been a patie'nt since 1971. Mrs.

Wright had been in declining health for the past five years. She was born January 22, 1882 Jn TJ3homii atidVived in Oklahoma all of her life until coming to the nursing home borp, -She was of. Ma niuefii right aiiS the mother of Mrs. Eva Mae Pruitt of lola. Surviving her, in addition to her daughter, are a son, Allie, of Sapulpa, five grandchildren and 38 great-, grandchildren.

Nine children preceded her in death. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be an- nowced by the Mortuary. Watergate at a glance WASHINGTON (AP) Here, at a glance, are the latest developments in the Watergate story MCCLOSKEY-Rep. Paul McCloskey, said he doesn't plan to try again right away, after his attempt to initiate House discussion on possible impeachment of President Nixon was cut off after only six minutes. Nixon campaign treasurer Hugh Sloan "resumes testimony before NOW OPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP IVIilf LIQUOn STORE 108 EAST JACKSON VIRGINIA AA.WILLE 's) THE lOLA KANSAS REGISTER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, '1973 Sirena liiitton Hutton-Fronk announce August wedding dote Mr.

and Mrs. Kendall Hutton, Moran, the engagement ot their daughter, Sirena. to Kevin Fronk, son of Mr. and Mrs, 11. J.

Fronk. Miss Hutton is a 1973 graduate of Marmaton Valley High School. Mv. is a 1971 graduate of lola High School and was graduated from North Central Area Vocational-Technical School at Beloit. He is employed by Ralston-Hutton Funeral Home in Moran.

The couple will be married 10. Lo'ird: A man who con soy no WASHINGTON (AP) The new man in the White House is to i )elieve that Richard Nixon at times has to be "protected from his own impulses" and told no even though he "reacts strongly." This is the view of Melvin R. Laird, a deceptively affable politician with a tough sense of realism, who is now in the delicate position of practicing what he, on occasion, has preached. Laird came out of retirement Wednesday to accept appointment as counselor President for domestic affairs, with Cabinet rank. As such, he cOmes the domestic Henry A.

Kissinger and replaces a casually of tergate. He now has a chance to do Ehriichnian and others failed to do: say no to the President of the United States. A few weeks before his appointment, sources close to Laird made known his view of the "White House mentality" that may have led to Watergate. He was said to feel that Nixon's top aides were too inexperienced to "protect the President from his own impulses." "They got so carried away," Laird was as saying. "They could easily have misinterpreted the President in their zeal and shoyed incredibly bad judgment in carrying out what they thought were his desires." These sources said that Laird fell the President was solid and deliberate in his conduct of foreign affairs but sometimes impulsive on domestic matters.

As secretary of defense, these sources said, Laird several times was ordered by the President to fire someone, and didn't. in each case, the secretary thought the President was wrong and just sat it out, doing nothing about the firing, until the matter blew over." On another occasion, these sources said. Laird was "told by the White House" give -the ailing Penn CentralTailroad a direct $300-million-lpa'n using the Defense Production Act as a "subterfuge." Laird reftised and said the matter should.be "Do you-mean," a.Jtqp White House assistant asked the secretary of defense, "that you are refusing to carry out a direct order of the President of the United States?" "Yes." Foregoes gift wrap KANSAS CITY (AP) A man posing as a customer fled from Jaccard's Jewelry store in south Kansas City Wednesday night with a tray of dia- and opals. James Stratton, a sales clerk, the man drove off in a Cadillac. Police estimated the loss at $50,000.

Roush reunion held Sunday The annual Roush reunion and dinner was held Sunday, June 3, at the Little Theatre in Riverside Park. Attending were Albert Roush and Darrell, Augusta; C. E. Muntzert and daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Carriger and Lillie, Bonnie and Judy, and Miss Anna Muntzert, Canon City, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mott and Dewayne, Mr.

and Mrs. David Mott and Michelle, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Roush, Mr. and Mrs. John Roush, Johnny and Susan, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roush, Teresa, Jeff, Mary and Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush and Brigette, Chanute; Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Roush and Bob, Mrs. Sandra Hinds, Sheri and Timmy, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roush and Mrs.

Janice Tush and Carla, Welda; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kalm, Longton; Mr.

and Mrs. Ron Carriger, Ronda and Debbie and Tom and Jack Carriger, Greeley; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Roush, Tony and Sharon, Osage City; Mrs. Carol DeForest and Harold, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Ludlum, Robbie, Duane and Todd, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Therrell, Sandra, Teresa and Angela, Lawton, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Ludlum, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seaver, Fort Scott; Mrs. Lillie Roush, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Ludlum, Moran; Carl Roush and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roush, Susan, Karen and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roush and Rhonda, Mr.

and Mrs. George Roush and Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Roush and Wilburn, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush and family, Jesse Harrison, Kenny Roush and Karen Lee Gilliland, lola. Next year's reunion will be held the first Sunday in June with the following committee; Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mott and Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Roush. Larry Stuckebrand honored with birthday party Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Coltrane, Jack and Ladd, were hosts for a birthday party June 5 in honor of Mrs.

Coltrane's brother, Larry Stockebrand. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Stockebrand, LeOta; Dean SeiboM, v'Rome and Mr. and Mrs. Milton 5tQickebrand, Jim, Kent (ammie Gray Guild has covered dish dinner The Cammie Gray Fellowship Guild of the First Christian Church met Tuesday evening for a covered dish dinner. For the Storm" was the lesson presented by Mrs. John Walters.

Mrs. Ellen Tweedy, worship leader, chose ior her "What Is the Motive?" Mrs. Faye Wiggins conducted the business meeting. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word gift by 10 members. Mrs.

Ruby Nelson, Chanute, was a guest. lola couple observes anniversary with reunion Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sigg celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary with a family, reunion and picnic at the south shelter house in Riverside Park, Sunday, June 3. This was the first family reunion in 10 years that all members of the family were present.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sigg, John, Jeannie and Keith, Littleton, Mr. and Mrs. Larry K.

Murphy, Angela, Annette and Kevin, Grand Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sigg, Jim and David, Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sigg and Andrea, Virginia Beach, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Sigg, Carlyle and Cathy Sigg, lola. Mrs. Eugene Stroud honored with baby shower Mrs. Eugene Stroud and Victor Eugene were guests of honor at a baby shower given by Mrs.

Jim Bell and Mrs. Kenny St. Clair Saturday afternoon at Riverside Park. Attending were Earlene Hamilton, Ted and Samantha, Kathy Wells, Billy St. Clair, LaVonda Maloney, Tina and Ann, Ruth Scoville, Deanna Smith.

Jennie Perkins, Cindy Crowley, Sonji and Janna, -May Gregory. Lelia Stout, Mae Jones and Steve, Betty Croley, Nita Peters Earl, Connie Rutledge, Sharon Gumfory, Midge Stout, Freda St. Clair, Susan and Dee Ann, all of lola; Diana Duckworth, Kansas City; Adalina Holloway and Paala: Richey and Gas; Florentina Croghan, Tammy and Dana, Moran. Sending gifts were Miran Michael, Liz Armer, Linda Smith, Donna West, Helen MaJoney, Pam Gurwell, Jeff and Shannon Duckworth, Judy Setterstrom, John Scoville and Mayriard Stockebrahdv.Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Stockebrand, Mr. and Mrs. David Stockebrand, Gerald Dee and Karen Stockebrand, all of Yates Center. Eye surgery for Garbo BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Actress Greta Garbo Afternoon callers were Mike Cline of Wichita and Mrs. Judy Cline.

gone eye cataract surgery at a Barcelona clinic, the newspaper La Vanguardia said today. Time tr BANISH BUGS the Senate Watergate committee today. Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Co5l: has asked a federal judge to require that some portions of the Senate Watergate inquiry be held in secret so as not to jeopardize his own investigations. White House agreed to furnish to Senate investigators the logs of meetings earlier this year between Nixon and fired White House counsel' John W. Dean III.

SAFE TO USE CLOSE TO fHARVmH ACME DUST IN THE GARDEN-Acme Ghlordane Oust does the job surely. Just dust on the ground. One pound covers 250-400 square feef. IN THE HOME-kills ants, cockroaches, silver fish, crickets, spiders and many others. For use on viteUliles, (ruit, ornaimntils, tobaeta-fven animils.

Effectively protects against Mexican beetles, Japa- I nese beetles, squash bugs, leaf hoppers, flea beetles, corn earworms, tomato fruitworms, tomato hornworms, leaf rollers, tobacco flea beetles. Also controls fleas and ticks on cats, dogs fleas, lice, mites and ticks on chickens. Union Corp. lOLA GARDEN CENTER 201 S. JEFFERSON 365-6431 95 WHILE THEY LAST! REALITI'S capless fashion wigs at super savings.

Long or short styles give you theiooks you want. These easy care wigs are'ready to restyle with the flip of a brush. All colors. Monsanto's modacrylic wig fibfer has no frizz and takes a beautiful set. modeo' 11 EAST MADISON Vicki Lee Kngelhardt SOQAL CALENDAR THURSDAY Multi-phasic kindergarten children 73-74 school year.

District 257. Dorothy Rebekah Lodge meets 8 p. Calvary United -Methodist Church. Friendship night. Ftefreshments will be served.

Esdraelon Commandery No. 49, Knights Templar, meets 7:30 p. m. Social Order of Beauceant regular stated meeting at Masonic Temple, 7:30 p. m.

Social, FRIDAY Red Cross Hospital Volunteers annual meeting, 7 p. in the hospital Daytime TOPS meets 9:30 a. 424 N. Second. B.

Special Class of Calvary United Methodist Church meets 10 a. ni. Sack lunch at noon. SUNDAY Bible School program at Elsmore United Methodist Church. 8 p.

m. MONDAY Public Health Department immunizations, -11 a. 1 4 p. 221 Jefferson. Ida Garden Club breakfast with Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Hcimberg. 412 N. 4th, 7:30 a. m.

Engelhordt-Amholz betrothol announced Mr. and Mrs. C. M. PZngelhardt announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Lee, to Robert Arnholz.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Sani Arnholz, Wichita. Miss Engelhardt is an lola High School graduate. She attended Allen County munity Junior College and Kansas Institute of Medical in Wichita.

Mr. Arnholz is sales director of Arnholz Coffee, in Wichita. An August 25 wedding is planned. I5LE Of MAKJ IM THE IRISH SEAj BgTUiEEM AMD porl TAILLE55' MAMX CATS. Gold is seven times as dense as gravel or sand.

Building permifs involve residences Fnc building permits were issued by city building inspector Lonnic Henkel last week, three of them for improvements at present residences. Marion Sponseller received a permit to enlarge his residence at (ilf. N. Walnut. David Riebel will build a now garage at 924 South, and A.

O. Thompson was given a permit for a fence at 1105 E. Lincoln. A permit to install a mobile home at 709 N. Buckeye was granted to Chester Thompson.

Furniture Mart, 102. N. Washington, was granted permission to erect a sign in front of the store. RECLINERS FOR SITTING STRETCHING OUT He's a hard working family man. On his day show him how much you care with his kind of man- sized recljner.

On special. RECLINERS FOR FATHER'S DAY PRICED FROM 5 UP 1 SEVERAL STYLES WALDEN FURNITURE APPLIANCE 1406 EAST STREET 365-5193 -1.