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The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 3

Publication:
The Iola Registeri
Location:
Iola, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE IOLA REGISTER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1976 PAGE 3 area nursing homes ANSWERS FROM ANN Her lush squad worked THE IOLA REGISTER Published five afternoons a week and Saturday mornings, except Memorial Day, New Year's Day, July Fourth, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas, by The Iola Register Publishing Company, Inc. Box 451, Zip 66749. Area Code 316 Dial 365 2111. Second class postage paid at Iola, Kansas. Emerson Lynn Editor and Publisher.

Member Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitledfxclusively to use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. Subscription rates by carrier in Iola, convenient monthly rate, $2.60. By carrier in LaHarpe, Humboldt, Yates Center, Moran and Colony, $2 40 per month By mail in Allen and AdOining Counties: One year, six months, three months, one month, $3.00. By mail outside Allen and Adjoining Counties: One year, six months, $12 00; one month, $3 00.

Above prices include 3 per cent sales tax where applicable. Postal regulations require subscriptions to be paid in his garden to the home this week. These were appreciated much. Bonnie Jefferis visited several residents at the home this week. Albert Mannings visitors were Dorothy Miller and Tom Miller, Garnett.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hammer of Oklahoma City visited Mary Hammer.

Gertrude West and Avis Richards called on Beryl Lamoreau, Mabel Beal and Elizabeth Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Huggins of Wichita visited Jura Huggins. Mr. and Mrs. E. N.

Thompson took Nellie Thompson out for dinner and Mrs. John Raile of Edson took her for a ride. If you miss your Register call your paper boy first. If you can't get him, call Richard Middleton, 365-6156 between 6 and 7 p.m. dinner and cake and ice cream.

Mrs. Ross has been a resident of the Manor for the past three and one-half years and is still very active in tending her many houseplants, reading, visiting her relatives and occasional shopping trips. She was honored Sunday at a family dinner at the VFW Hall in LaHarpe and among the many cards she received were cards from President Gerald Ford and Gov. Robert Bennett. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Geery of Houston are here visiting Rey Roedel and she is spending some time with them at her farm home. Stella Trenary returned from the hospital Wednesday after two days of tests. Lelia Clay and Dorothy Pinenger have entered the hospital for observation. William Cooksey donated a Bendix mangle for the laundry.

The Manor is being decorated for Halloween with decorations which have been made in crafts class. 1 Roberta Carter conducted bingo games at the home Thursday. Prizes were given. Mamie Gillaspie and Mildred Chambers attended Community Action Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Herbert of Caldwell visited Dale Newland. Virgie Stevensons callers were Bonnie, Kendall and Bryan Wade and Kendra Lewis of Perry, Okla. Lottie Finley and Goldie Robinson celebrated birthdays this month. Disabled voters ballots have been delivered and the ones who wished have cast their votes.

News from Country Side The movie, Morning Star," was shown at Country Side Estate this week. Norma Beaver brought flowers from her garden to several Country Side residents. Mr. Kipp donated tomatoes from in the proper direction on one-way streets. IT IS JUST AS DANGEROUS FOR A CYCLE TO BE RIDDEN AGAINST TRAFFIC AS IT IS FOR A CAR AND IS JUST AS ILLEGAL.

If there is a problem with a hill, get off your bicycle and walk it on the sidewalk. But never ride it in the wrong direction. Drivers must learn to respect bycyclists, but it wont happen until cyclists begin to follow the law. Drivers often create unnecessary danger when they blast their horns a bicyclists. Most cyclists are acutely aware of traffic coming from behind.

Also, please keep your childrens hands, paper clips, saliva and rocks inside the car. Thanks for printing this. S.O.S. Dear S.O.S. May I add a word of my own? Any cyclist who goes without a helmet is inviting disaster.

Too bad the law making helmets mandatory got lost in the shuffle. Dear Ann Landers: Im a 15-year-old girl who needs extra money. For nearly two years Ive been a sitter and everyone says I am 100 per cent reliable. The problem is a certain woman who cancels an hour before Im supposed to be there. Usually its a Saturday night when I could have had another job.

What should I do? G.L. Dear G.L.: Send all your clients a note saying you will need 24 hours notice of a cancellation or they will have to pay you for four hours. And if you cant collect, let them find another sitter. News from Moran Manor Thursday visitors in the Manor were Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Ericson visiting Millie Ericson, Marie Moorhead, Swan Johnson and Mrs. Elmer Carter. Dorothy Kelley, Gravois Mills, called on her sister-in-law, Viola Wienshienk. Mrs. Lillian Brouillard entertained with taped music Thursday afternoon and brought flowers from Mrs.

Melissa Kannarrs flower garden for the residents to enjoy. Bertha and Raymond Smith visited friends Friday afternoon and Helen Smith called on Mabel Ford. Leona Huttons visitors were her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hutton, Mildred and Don and Addie Miller.

Tom Clarks visitors were Wilma Jones and Elaine Yokum. Larry Rhoton and family from Hiawatha visited his father Bill Rhoton. Another son, Bill and family called also. October birthdays were celebrated with ice cream and cake. Those with birthdays were Marie Moohead and Charles Jackson.

Agnes Graham, Tulsa, sister of Ted Goetz, brought cider for all the residents to enjoy. Mae Loves callers were Mrs. C. R. Townsley and Marie Welch.

Jessie Thompson and Swan Johnson attended the 50th anniversary dinner and program at the Presbyterian Church Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mott, Kincaid, visited his mother, Grace Mott Sunday.

Other Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roush and girls, Wichita, visited their grandmothers, Lillie Roush and Eunice Troxel. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lampe, Bronson, visited Martin Meiwes Tuesday. Mrs. Maude Decker made and donated bibs for the use of the residents. The Bicentennial EHU of LaHarpe had a Halloween party Wednesday afternoon for the residents. Songs were sung and refreshments of cookies and Kool-Aid served.

Sterling Heights Manor The movie shown at the Manor this week was The Hound and the Raccoon. The Legion of Mary from St. Johns Catholic Church presented a large yellow mum to the home. Louella Ross was honored Tuesday, her 99th birthday, with a birthday BPO ELKS 569 HALLOWEEN DANCE MUSIC BY JOE HARRIS THE GOOD GUYS 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 30, 1976 SET UPS 2 for 1 9 p.m. to 1 0 p.m. MEMBERS GUESTS $4.00 PER COUPLE B.Y.O.L. Dear Ann Landers: I was elated when I read the letter in your column from the bride-to-be-who wanted to know if they should invite her mothers brother and his wife to the wedding. Your answer was beautiful.

The reason it made me feel so good was because five years ago my best friend invited my wife and me to a wedding and asked my advice on the same kind of problem. It involved a close friend to both of us, the nicest man youd ever want to meet when he was sober, that is. The advice I gave was the same as yours. So they went ahead and invited Mr. and alerted three male guests to keep an eye on him.

After four double martinis on the rocks, Mr. was smashed out of his mind. He started to use dirty language and become offensive. The three men on the alert walked over to him and asked, Billy, will you ride down to the liquor store with us? Were running out of vodka. Instead they took him straight home and put him to bed.

No one was aware of that had happened and it was a beautiful wedding. Thanks again for giving me such a lift. Now I feel as smart as you. H.R.H. Dear H.R.: Some days Im smarter than others.

But arent we all? Thanks for sharing. Dear Ann Landers: I am a licensed driver and a serious cyclist who does 50-100 miles of road work every week. The lack of knowledge regarding bicycles and motorcycles is something that needs to be looked into and remedied. First, all cyclists are part of traffic and subject to the same laws as cars. This means cyclists are required to signal all turns.

It also means it is illegal for them to go through red lights and stop signs. Cyclists are required to ride on the right side of the street, single file, and The Concert Hour DALE P. CREITZ, COMMENTATOR SUNDAY 1 :00 KIKS MASTERWORKS FOR CLASSICAL GUITAR Angel Romero Waldteufel: LESPATINEURS MON REVE Gam ley National Philharmonic Orchestra CUT FLOWERS PLANTS PLANTERS A PRESENTATION OF OUR TRUST DEPARTMENT Member F.D.I.C. IOLA GREENHOUSE IOLA STATE BANK rt ilh, GILDED GIFT DETROIT (AP) A treasure of 20th century art has been presented to the Detroit Institute of Art by a native son. Flora, a life-size bronze created in 1911 by the famous French sculptor Aristide Maillol, was purchased by the real estate magnate Ben Silberstein for $192,000 and then turned over to Dr.

Frederick Com-munings, the museums director. Silberstein, now a California hotel owner, was bom in Detroit. 704 E. Lincoln 365-2631 Twenty-five years ago PIZZA HUT HALLOWEEN PARTY SUNDAY NIGHT REFRESHMENTS SERVED $25 SAVINGS BOND FOR THE BEST COSTUME, 12 AND UNDER. JUDGING AT 8:30 P.M.

SUNDAY. COME OUT SEE US I October 30. 1951 Washington (AP) President Truman Tuesday signed the postal rate increase bill which dooms the penny post card as a part of a $117 million annual boost in postal charges. The new two-cent rate on post cards goes into effect next Jan. 1.

Miss Marjorie Hiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hiser of Iola, and William L. Mentzer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie G. Mentzer of Neosho Falls were married Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28, at the Free Methodist Church in Iola. Charles Chilcote was in Kansas City yesterday participating in an audition for amateur entertainers in this area, conducted by the makers of Old Gold cigarettes.

RE-ELECT PHYLLIS DETAR Allen County Commissioner Second District MY ONE PROMISE IS TO CONTINUE SEARCHING FOR THE BEST SOLUTION TO EACH PROBLEM AS IT OCCURS. ON ALL DEMOS AND SHOPWORN STEREOS SPEAKERS SOUNDESIGN 3 WAY 5 PAIR ONLY SPEAKER SYSTEM 5241 10" WOOFER 5" MED. RANGE 3" TWEETER REG. $69.88 v' MlJjlfejTir SOUNDESIGN 1 PAIR ONLY SPEAKERS 8" WOOFER 4" MED. RANGE 3" TWEETER REG.

$49.88 $3741 Dollars-and-cents economy says: now is a good time to buy next springs new tractor. The reason? Effective right now, you can get a new John Deere Tractor any model, any horsepower size with only a small no finance charges imposed until March 1, 1977. The same provision applies to any make of used tractor on your John Deere dealers lot. And chances are your trade-in will more than cover the down-payment. Tractor and matching tillage equipment of your choice may be included.

Here is an opportunity to put modern power to work on your farm this fall and get more jobs done better and faster. Stop in and see us now! PANASONIC NO. 5B622 1 PAIR ONLY SPEAKERS REG. $49.95 8 OHM 3747 PAIR PANASONIC NO. 5B644B 2 PAIR ONLY SPEAKERS $AA 97 7 WATT MAX.

INPUT REGULAR PRICE ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS AD PANASONIC NO. RS817AS AM-FM MULTIPLEX 8 TRACK PLAYER RECORDER 2 SPEAKERS 1 ONLY REG. $199.00 1 49ls MIDLAND NO. 19-568 STEREO RECEIVER MULTIPLEX 8 TRACK WITH 2 SPEAKERS. AM-FM.

1 ONLY. REG. $89.88.

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About The Iola Register Archive

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