The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

-r 1 fV 3-ry -r- THE IQLA DAILY REGISTER, FRIDAY -EVENING; SEPTEMBER 3. 1937. PA OK TWO TOLA. KANSAS. SOCIETY oral PASSER-BY.

8Y NARD JONES- Coovncht IQ37 NEA Service, Inc. Answer to Previous In the basement of the Church Tuesday. At 8:30 they will go to the roller skating rink which they have chartered for the balance of this evening. Members of the society pl8n to attend please see Catherine Coutant and Hartien Ritter before Monday evening. The First Division of the Working Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.

Kratz, 832 North street. The second division will meet with Mrs. Charles Sutherland Thursday at 2.30 p. m. The trees and bushes stoop to peer Along the silent road.

Where in the valley drawing near A man moves with a load. Then up the long and winding trail His footsteps leave no, mark. The bushes settle back again Forgetful with the dark. Francis Galatia Yeoman. United Brethren Church.

Morning sermon subject, Wasted Favors. Sunday school session 10:40 a. m. Nominating committees report will be presented to the classes during the opening moments of the school for the annual election of officers. Owing to the continued heat it has been agreed by a number of the churches to continue services on the courthouse lawn one more Sunday evening.

Dr. Troy S. Warner will preach. Owing to the fact that our conference superintendent, Dr. C.

-V. Priddle. was compelled postpone his coming until next Sunday and the Rev. Harlan H. Thomas and family from the mission field in Africa are now en-route to Iola and will arrive sometime next week and will be in our services, we plan to change time beginning from 9:45 to 9:30 a.

m. I i i i HORIZONTAL I Leaf of vvlu't free Is pictured here. 6 Its is a Canadian insignia. 9 It belongs to the genus 13 Stranger. 14 Every.

15 Opposite of dead. 16 Icy rain. 17 Fowl disease. 18 Heads. 19 Pendent ornament.

21 Woods. 22 Upbraided. 25 Thin metal plate. 26 Bucket. 30 Silkworm.

31 Appendixes. 32 Green relish. 34 To simmer. 35 Dust cloths. 37 Ear bone.

Christian Church. Our Bible school begins at 9:45. If you are not 'attending elsewhere, we invite you to come with us. Morning preaching and communion at 10:45. Sermon by the pastor, on The Valley of Victory.

C. E. meeting at 7:00. A big meeting is planned. Young people invited.

Union preaching service in the city park. Rev. Troy Warner will deliver the sermon. 10 To quote. 1 1 Nights before jJrfaa 12 To slumber.

O'-AlQi 15 Footless animaL 20 Infected with leprosy. 21 Auto guard parts. 23 Doffs. 24 To depart. 26 Footlike part.

27 Social insect. 28 Fish. 29 Legal rule 33 Kind of type. 35 Rulers of Tunis. 36 Certain.

37 Incrustation over a sore. 38 Bulrush. 39 Melody. 40 Scheme. 42 Festival.

43 On top of. 44 Pomace of grapes. 45 Sleigh. 47 English coin. 48 Female deer.

speak again. And. remembering the face and the ominous barrel of that revolver, she kept the little ship forging ahead. Ashore, Melita and Priscilla, forgetting the danger they had imagined as being somewhere in the wood, stared aghast at the swiftly receding stem of the Chinook, -For a moment neither could speak; and then Melita said, in a queer, low voice, Thats not like Kay. She wouldnt leave us here when trouble popped up.

Not unless she had a darned good reason. But I cant understand it. There was no one else aboard the boat, and Priscilla stopped suddenly. Then, whitefaced, she tugged at Melita sleeve. Melita! There was somebody aboard with Kay! Look at those footprints of the man who damaged our dinghy.

They come down from the wood, but they dont go back to It! Melita stared at the marks on the wet sand. How could we have been so stupid? Shfe turned to Priscilla helplessly. What can we do? Were marooned here and Kay aboard the Chinook with a a murderer! They felt no more helpless than Kay Dearborn, clutching the wheel of the little cruiser. While she stood there, wondering what was to be the next order from the voice below, she was conscious of a presence at her back. She knew it was the man whose face she had seen at the porthole, and she dared not look around.

He was in the pilot house now. She could hear the dripping of his wet clothes on the floor. Are you giving her full speed? Kay nodded. (To' Be Continued) valued for its VERTICAL pl-) ISpar. 46 Its most 2 After the prized manner of.

47 Ancient. 49 Assessment amount. 50 Assumed name. 51 Stream. 52 To run away.

53 Legume plant. 3 Pastries. 4 Dregs. 5 To come in. 6 Race track cirouit.

7 To evoke. 8 High mountain. 9 Pertaining to wings. Vicdcfpc 41 Thisjree. is .55 First Church of Christ, Sunday services, 11 a.

m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting, 8 p. m.

The reading room at the comer of East and Sycamore streets is open daily from 2 to 5 p. m. except Sundays and generally observed holidays. Man will be the subject of the lesson sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, September 5. Golden Text: Genesis 1:27.

God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them. -The public is cordially invited to attend the church services and to enjoy the privileges of the reading room. First Methodist Episcopal Church. At the 9:40 oclock worship service Sunday morning the pastor will speak on the theme A Positive Remedy for Present Conditions. Mrs.

Madge Funk will play the organ prelude. The choir, directed by Mrs. Floyd Smith, will sing Lift Up Your Heads by Ashford, the solo in the anthem will be sung bv Mrs. William Dreher. Mr.

Roy D. Finley will sing the offertory solo. After the morning worship period the church school classes will convene for the study of the Biblq lesson. The regular monthly fellowship hour of the Oxford League will be held In Fellowship hall on Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock with the Methodist students of Junior college as guests. At 8 oclock- on the court house lawn, our church will participate in the union service.

Picnic Is Given For the L. T. L. Twenty-five members of the Loyal Temperence Legion of the Zoe Atchison union of the W. C.

T. U. were entertained by Mrs. Paul Bustard with a picnic at the Oscar Stuckey farm Wednesday evening. The children were taken to the farm in cars driven by Mrs.

Charles Shephard, Mr. Turner and Mr. Bustard. A picnic supper was served at six oclock after which the time was spent in playing games and singing. Bartlett-Tippie Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Tippie, of Topeka, announce the marriage of Mr. Tipples daughter Helen, of Elsmorc, to Mr. Paul Bartlett, of Pasadena, California. The marriage took place August 22, 1937 at 3 oclock in the parlors of the First Methodist church in Glendale, California.

The Rev. II. A. Ingham, of Los Angeles, read the service. Preceding the ceremony.

Miss Rosemary Von Graf-en, of Elsmore, sang, I Love You Truly. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Charles Krokstrom, of ELsmore, who also played the wedding march. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of blue velvet with navy accessories and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Mrs.

Bartlett has made her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Tippie, of Elsmore; the past few years and since graduating from the Elsmore high school has been employed in the Tippie store. She has been an active worker in the church and young folks clubs and will be greatly missed. Mr. Bartlett is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Bartlett, of Chanute, and for the past nine months has been employed in Los Angeles. The young couple will make their home in Pasadena. Guests at the wedding were: Mj and Mrs. C.

R. Webb, Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nelson and their son Clifford, Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Tippie and their son Lyle, of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krokstrom and their daughter Rosemary, of Elsmore. the dinghy. She did not call to them, realizing that this might put them in danger from an unseen watcher.

She hoped fervently that the enemy might believe all three had reached the Chinook. To the practiced yachtsman, the preparation of the little rubber liferaft would have been the work of a few moments. But Kay was both unnerved and unfamiliar with the equipment. It seemed to her that hours parsed before she could even get It unfolded and attach the small bicycle pump with which to inflate it. She wished now that they had all come aboard, and not tried to keep the rifle.

Her one idea was to get away from this strange and evil island as soon as humanly possible. At last she had the raft inflated. Hurriedly she tossed it overboard from the after cockpit, was just about to dive after it when a quiet, suave voice said, Dont Jump! Involuntarily Kay drew back from the rail. Go into the pilot house and start the engine! Startled, she turned to look at the cabin porthole from which the unfamiliar come. In the shadows she saw a thin face below which was the point of a revolver.

Do what I tell you, her assailant advised. Frantic with fright, Kay did not dare to call out to Melita and Priscilla on shore. She realized in sudden panic that, any moment, the man could fire qt her friends from the cruiser. ThaV voice might well be the voice of a fanatic or a mad man. I Almost Jn a daze she went forward, using the hand-rail atop the cabin and expecting every second to be shot As she attempted to obey the mans orders.

"Just, do what I told you. the voice came to her again. Ill stay here. I dont want your friends to see me just yet. Kay slid onto the forward deck and lifted the anchor.

Then, inside the pilot house, she started the engine. The little Chinook began to move forward. Now the sound of the motor drifted shoreward, and she saw Melita and Priscilla jump to -their feet. Ignoring their startled cries, Kay gave the boat full speed, praying that she-could get out of range before the mad stowaway harmed the puzzled girls on shore. Poor Prissy and Mel! Kay thought.

Theyre sure to believe Im leaving them in the lurch! Pulling the wheel hard over, she attempted to veer away from the Island and out into more open waters. But this strategy quickly came to nothing when the voice instructed from the cabin, Keep on the course you had! Trembling in every fiber of her young body, Kay obeyed. W-what do you want me to do and who are you? she called. There was no answer. No sound at all except the low throb of the engine and the pleasant fall of water away from the bow.

Kay did not CAST OF CHARACTERS KAY DEARBORN heroine who Inherits a yacht for vacation. MELITA HOWARD Kays roommate and co-adventuress. PRISCILLA DUNN the third adventurer. i'. FORREST BROTHERS and ORANT HARPER young scientists whose expedition turned out to be a rare experience.

Yesterday: Investigating the strange cabin ashore the girls find the body of a woman. The next day she has disappeared! And when the girls return to their cruiser they find a great hole has cut in the dinghy. CHAPTER VIII Filled with dismay and fright, the three girls regarded the jagged hole which had been chopped through the bottom of the overturned dinghy. Footprints leading down to the boat from another part of the wood were plain, evidently made by a man wearing a good-sized outing shoe. In the excitement, and fear of the moment, they failed to notice that the footprints did not lead away from the damaged dinghy.

And lying near, its handle in the water, was a short and ugly ax with which the damage had evidently been done. Theres nothing for us to do but to swim to the boat, Kay pointed out. Melita shook her head. I dont want to ruin this rifle. We we may need it badly.

Ill stay here While one of you swim to the Chinook and inflate the rubber liferaft. With that we can keep the rifle safe." You wont be afraid to stay eshore? Kay asked. 1 N-no, I guess not'. -o -Kay, turned Priscilla. You stay here- with Whoever our pleasant friend may be, hed probably be less likely to-bother.

two of us. But keep your eyes on the wood. Hes probably watching us from back there somewhere. A strong swimmer, Kay plunged into the water and started for the anchored eruiser. She did not look back to see the frightened Melita and Priscilla quaking on the sand, their wide eyes searching the trees and underbrush.

They heard Kays rhythmic splashes grow fainter behind them then all was silence. It might be a good idea, mentioned Melita, if we got down behind the dinghy. Hes probably got a gun, too, and he might take a shot at us before we can even see him. She dropped prone on the beach behind the inadequate shelter of the- boat, and Priscilla followed suit. "I I hope It doesnt take Kay very long, said Priscilla in a low voice.

Itll take her 10 or 15 minutes to get the life-raft inflated with that hand pump. Well just have to sit tight and pray. As Kay reached the Chinook and pulled herself aboard she was relieved to see that Melita and Priscilla had taken Up ambush behind St. Timothys Church. (South Walnut Street.) The Rt.

Rev. James Wise, D. Topeka. Kansas, bishop. The Rev.

Chas. R. Davies, Chanute, Kansas, rector. Parish visitation made every Thursday. Call the Palace hotel for appointments.

Sunday service will be at 9 a. m. Church school classes will meet promptly at 10:15 a. m. Graded classes in Christian Nurture will be offered.

,1 r. The Church of God (Holiness.) LaHarpe, Kansas. Sunday school every Sunday 10 a. m. Preaching every Sunday 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Young Peoples meeting Sunday, 6:30 p. m.

Midweek Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. We believe in and preach and teaeh the faith of our fathers. We believe other foundation can no man lay than is laid which is Jesus Christ the Lord. Our country's great need is a Holy Ghost revival that will change the lives of our people and put righteousness and holiness within.

Come worship with us. We welcome W. IRA HAMMER, Pastor. GENEVA Mrs. Leslie Smith, who was bitten by a spider a week ago has been quite sick and under a doctors care but she is recovering nicely now.

Betty Joe Covault of Wichita visited several days last week with her cousin Maxine Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morris of Dermott, are visiting their cousins Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Howell and Miss Mattie Christy. We have been asked to announce that the Good Will club has been postponed from Thursday until Friday of this week and will meet with Mrs. Ruby Schuster. The annual election of officers will be held at that time. Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.

Eva Howland Friday, September 10. Surely cooler weather is on the way, Leslie Smith has been getting in a supply of coal. School will open here September 6 with H. V. Petrie and Miss Eva Crumrine teaching the high school, and I.

C. Hollingsworth the grades. There will be four or five beginners this year. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Medea If and children, Genevieve. Charles and Tom visited last Thursday with friends in El Dorado. Mr.

and Mrs. Medcalf came home that same day and the young people stayed over until Friday and Mrs. Boyer and son Roy and Miss Verla Mae Goodson brought them home. In the Wednesday K. C.

Times of last week we saw a picture of Miss First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Rolland D. Snuffer, Pastor. AH Ye That Labor will be the topic of the sermon which Mr.

Snuffer will bring as a Labor Day message at the 11 oclock worship service. This service follows the Sunday school which meets at 10 o'clock. Included in the worship service will be Spinneys fine anthem, Great and Marvelous, sung by our adult choir. For the offertory Miss Dalgamo will sing an alto solo Beneath His Wings, by Fhilp. We cordially invite everyone to these services which start at the time indicated, and end promptly at 12 oclock.

We join other Protestant churches in a continuation of our union evening service in the city park. We will meet at 8 oclock, and the Rev. Troy Warner will bring the message. The Young Peoples Society will have a covered dish supper at 7:30 CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK Anita Irwin, a former Geneva girl who is now a missionary in China, and she and other missionaries and children are being sent to Manila from the war zone. Miss Irwin is a sister of Rev.

Lewis Irwin. Verna Lee Spicer is visiting in Emporia with Gwendolyn Boone. Earl and Everett Oliver spent Saturday night with their brother Elmer and family. A daughter was born Sunday, August 29, to Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Hoffman. Mrs. Clara Smelser is spending a few days this week with her daughter Mrs. Fred Dickerson in North-cott. Ed Keller of Kansas City spent the week-end at Medcalfs.

Miss Mattie Christy visited part of last week with her sister Mrs. Jessie Troutwine of Iola. Mr. and Charlie Schuster and Mrs. Glen Cleaver were shopping in Chanute Saturday.

Mrs. Elva Spicer spent Sunday with Mrs. Denney. E. S.

Stratton has bought the Academy and grounds and is wrecking the building this week and intends to build a house. The wrecking of the old Academy removes one of the oldest landmarks but it has been in such a delapidated state for so long it was an eye sore to the community and we are glad to see it replaced by something better, Maude Sherwood and Iladel yisited Tuesday with Mrs. J. M. Dewey The Church of Christ (709 East Lincoln Street.) Bible study at 10:30.

Communion 11:45, each Lord's day. Brother and Stranger, you will find a hearty welcome. Let us consider one another to provoke unto love and to good works; not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, but exhorting one another; and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching. For yet a little while, and he that shall come will come, and will not tarry. Heb.

10:24. 25. 37. TUESDAY The Cammie Gray guild of the Christian church meets at 7:45 p. m.

with Mrs. Dale Newland, 837 North Street. The Missionary union of the First M. E. church will meet at 2:30 p.

m. in the choir room. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN COLEMAN 'il-Burnin Heaters -Mll1- MiC i- Ik mr Now $26.75 Now 28.80 Now $64.75 Now $68.20 Model 82G was $39.00, Model 823 was $44.50 Model 821 A was $89.50 Model 827 was $99.50 we ceflllnimc uni? cttosEs 2 nonoiPQlhisiiKidiluse att a This is Your Opportunity to Own An ELECTRIC WASHER At An Unusually Low Price Our stock includes such well known makes as APEX FAIRBANKS-MORSE. Apex Model 200 was $49.95 Apex Model 20t Was $59.95 Apex Model 203 was $84.95 ,50 Apex Model 204 was Now $39.56 Now $49.50 Now $59.50 Now $64.50 Miscellaneous Bargains Coleman Lamps and Lanterns Coleman Camp Stoves and Hot Plates Coleman Electric and Gasoline Irons and Coleman Gasoline Water Heaters Every Farm Home Can Now Afford A Coleman Gasoline Range Everyone is familiar with the quality df Coleman Priced at $26.95 and up. 2 Preway Gasoline Ranges at bargain prices Used Fai rlbanks-M orse Ironer 7-us SPECIAL $49.50 i Exceptional Washers.

(Been used for demonstration ohly.) Just As the Radio Season Opens Close Out Prices ON Majestic Radios 7 Tube Table Model was $57.50 Now $35.10 8 Tube Table Model was $70.50 Now $43.25 7 Tube Cabinet Model was $74.50 Now $44.75 8 Tube Cabinet Model was $94.50 Now $57.25 12 Tube Cabinet Model was $147.00 Now $79.75 Sjpscfiafl nDflocEninut9 mi DETROIT JEWELL and MOORE GAS RANGES Sjpeciiall Valltmes Used Electric Refrigerators, (Frigidaire, Klevinator, Grunow, etc.) Used Coal and Wood Heaters. LIGHTS INSTANTLY ALL OF THE ABOVE MERCHANDISE MAY BE PURCHASED ON LIBERAL TERMS SoatbotfaiimGuall DncsoommCd IANC API ID) -ON hj RCA and Fairbanks-Morse Radios A large Stock of these in both table and cabinet models. If you plan to own a radio you should look these over. Prices start at $23.35. Open Every Night Till Nine.

IOLA, KANSAS 115 East Madison Phone 209 ft'- r..