Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 5

Publication:
The Iola Registeri
Location:
Iola, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TOLA. ANSAS. Regular Services Following is the regular schedule Sunday and mid-week swvt Ices of alMola churches. Similar bulletins from churches in towns other thaii ilola dtipear under the heading! "Nearby Towns." Assembly of Cod Chiireii (Comer Colbom and Monroe) O. C.

Can, Pastor. Sunday Services: 0:45 a. schoei. a. wofrtilp.

7:30 p. service. Week-Day Services; Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. First BaplUt Chifrrli IH EiLSl JllCk -Srill.

J. D. OoldMnlth.Th. 'ir Sunday Hcrvlrr 0:45 ni -KiiiKliiy luxil 11:00 in-MfirnliiK Wiin.hn) 8:30 Kr.il.iw 730 ni Illblc -Choir Hi'licnrsiil Bible Baptliit Church (Corner of and Spruce) John Nestor, Pastor. Sunday.Kchool—10 u.

m. Preaching a. m. Young people's P. ni- 'Evening service 7:30 p.

m. Mid-week prayer service every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. Christian Church (301 East Street) M.

Palmer, Pastor. Sunday Services: 9:45 a. school. 10:45 a. worship.

6:30 p. Endeavor. 7:30 p. worship. Wednesday: 7:30 p.

Bible study. Tabernacle Monroe and yoiutb) Pastor. Sunday a. worship. 7:30 p.

service. Wc-ek-day: i Services every night at 7:30 p. of the Naxarena (329 South First) Roi'. Ralph E. Si.mpson a ft school.

11:00 a. worship. 7:30 p. People. 8 00 worship).

8.00 p. meeting. Church or God nollneM ih'mirth iiiid Madison) (iinrKf Scliwlndt, Pastor ITV I CM: Id DO a Ml Hiiiidiiy school. II a 111 MDriiliiB worship. 7 I' III Kvtiiliig service.

WrilncMl 7 service. I'rrr Church iCnriirr Kyciimore and Monroe) Itcv Hendrlck.son. Pastor, III 00 a school. 11:00 a 111 -Morning worship. TOO P.

M. 3. worship. 'rayiT iiioctlnfe and meeting lalicnialliiK Wpdiicsdays) at 8 p.m. Neosho Fails Methodist Chureli J.

Richard Williams, Minister. 10 school. A class for each age group. worship. Youth PeUow- ship for all youth.

Thiu-sdays: 1st and 3rd, Woman's Society of Christian Service meetings. Wayside Pulpit: 'The world would lurch without the Church." Gas Methodist Church Sunday Services: 9:45 a. worship. 10:50 a. schooL Jeddo Evangelioal V.

n. Church Rev. Lester Shields; Pastor. Sunday Services: 10:00 a. school.

11:00 a. every othejr Sunday. eismore Methodist Church Sunday 9:45 a. service. 10:45 n.

First Church of Christ, Scientist of East and Sycamore) Sunday Services: 11:00 a. service. 10:00 a. School. Wednesday Scti'lces; 8:00 p.

meeting. A reading room, maintained lii the -hurch edifice, is open each Saturday from 2 untn p. m. tViircl hapri A. M.

E. Church Rev. James Arthur. Pa.stor. Services: 9 30 a.

school. 11:00 a. worship, i (i.l5 p. League. p.

services. Mill week Services: Wednesday night, prayer meeting. Mi.s.sionary meeting 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month. Second Baptist Church (413 North Chestnut) Rov. S.

H. Strother, Pastor. "Juiifiay Services: n. school. 11:00 a.

worship. Church of Christ 709 E. Lincoln W. A. Record, Sunday 10 a.

Bible Study. 11 ft. and win ship 7:00 p. PreacHiiiK iiiul wuishij) Wcdiicsday-- 7:00 p. Study.

Everybody wclcoinr. Jehovah's Witnesses i9'i E. Marii.soni Watchtown study, Sunday. 8 p. m.

Bible Study. Tue.sday. 8 p. m. i Service Meeting.

Friday, 7:30 p. m. Theocratic Ministry Frl- day. 8:45 p. m.

Lutheran Church i (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) E. L. Hofmann. Adnlt Bible CIu.s.s and Sunday at 7-30. Wor.sliip service at 8:00 p.

m. I Sleeper 's Chapel. All welcome. First I'rrsbytrrian Church (302 Ea.st Madl.soni T. M.

Shnllcnbcrger, Minister. Biinday Services: 9:45 a. 10:55 a. wcirsljjp. 8:30 p.

Youth FcUow.shlp. Trinity Methodist Church I Kentucky and Broadway) Sunday Services: i il :45 B. school. ft. (i l.S II Fellowship.

7:30 p. wprsllip. Evangelical United Brethren Church (Cprnor Jnck.son and Walnut) C. L. Heallierlngton, Sunday Services: 0:45 a.

and sernioH. tt. SC I KHI I 6:45 p. Fellow.shlp. 7:30 p.

services. 8evenlh-l)ny AdvrntIsi (501 South Street) Saturday Servlcps: 10:00 school. o. service. Church of Ood In Chrliil (Corner of Dnugliw and Buckeye) Ettjcr Ppnlelroy.

BiHiday Servlcte: 10:00 a. 11:15 a. 7:00 p. W. 8:00 p.

service. St. Kplsrnpnl Church The Rev Iliitlney L. Myer. RMtor.

Ui 'KUlar Siiiulay Low eelebrallon of Holy CiiiiiiiiiniKin. Clunrli KcliDiil 11 Oil Mdriiiim Pniyor iind- Sw- nmn. On Holy Days Celelirallon of Holy Cimiiniiiiinn at 10 ()(l''a. iii. Oil Kuiuliiy (If eiieli month, iliaral i-clrhrallon of Holy Coin- iimniiin ijl II :00 a.

m. Moran Church Robert -B. Craig, Minister, Harry Shelton, S. S. Supt.

Sunday Services: .10:00 a. school. 11:00 M. worship. Mid-week Services; Wednesday, 8 :00 p.

re- hcarsal. Official board meeting second Monday each month. THE lOLA REGISTER, FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 4, 1949. Lallarpe Baptist Church The Rev.

Ray NItcher, Pastor, Wilbur Supt, Sunday Services: 10:00 a. school. 11:00 a. services. Thursday: 7:30 p.

meeting. EARLY Truman got up early to be greeted by a crowd (f several thou.sniid iier.son.s when hl special train briefly at iviiniia. 111. 1 'lie President, who Is an early riser, looked bright and biit mitltiiiy aUlr. Major Qeiieral Hurry Vaughan (rlghn, rubs hl.s eyes.

Indlcatlim lie may Mill be sleepy lAP WIrcphoto i OLIVE BRANCH I Ldreii V. een pa I Munday Salem Evangelical Church Wesley itobblns. Pastor. Sunday Services: 10:00 a. schixil eviiry Sunday morning.

10:45 a. Preaching on the 1st and 3rd Sundays of the month. Mildred Methodist Church Robert B. Craig, Minister. Geo.

Carney, S. Supt. Sunday Services: 9:45 a. worship. 10:50 a.

school. Savonbnrg Wthodlst Church Mrs. A. T. Towle, S.

S. Supt, Sunday Services: 10:00 a. schooL Worship service alternating each Sunday 11:00 a. m. or 7:30 p.

m. Mid-week Service: Thursday, 4:15 p. choir practice. Colony Christian Church Orvllle Phillips. Minister.

Wilbur Boone, Supt. 10:00 A. Study. 11:00 a. Communion.

7:30 p. Endeavor. LaHarpe Methodist Church The Rev. C. W.

Clay p.islor Clarence Morrl.son, S. S. Supt. Sunday 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Preaching Service II chunli llrHl MrthmllHt Church I Madison at Buckeye) Tllldlson. MlnlNler.

seliiinl at a m. Nfiii'nInR worship at a. m. Youth at 0:30 p. m.

iarby Towns Savonhurg Friends Uome Lutheran A Harry Ericson. Minl.ster Earl Ericson. Sunday School Supt, Sunday Services: 10:00 a. 11:00 a. worship.

Luther Lohgue Third Tuesday evening of the month. Dorcas Society every other Thursday afternoon, 2:00 p. m. St. Church The Rev.

Herbert Hrrlel. Pn-sthr. Simday masses. 8 and 10 a. in' The Sanation Army (214 West Madison) and Mrs, C.

C. Amlck. (tt-iiO W. Madison Sunday: 9:45 a. school, :00 a.

meeting. Wednesday: 4:00 p. Guard.s Following at 23 South Kentucky. Surtilay: 2:00 p. school.

7:30 p. 8:00 Wednesday: 7:00 p. Bou.se Gang. Thursday: 7:00 p. League.

I Mortheott Church Phillips, Minister, Robert West, Supt. schooL jj. Endeavor. I Carlyle Presbyterian Church Sunday Services: 10:00 a school. 11 a Preaching.

8.00 Church Wednesday: 8:00 p. meeting. Home For Valuable CoIIeftioii in Rome lAl'i The ItiiUiin Mill- i.slry hMiuallon has Inlierlted cine (if the world's most valuable col- leitldii n( coins, bill says II ran- nut find a home lor It II Is the (ollerllon of the late King Victor Eniinaiiiiel HI. wlin left it behind when he abdicated In 1944. He beuan I 'ollecling coins when he was a boy.

and became a Icadint! authority numismn'- tlcs. RiKht now it is closed up in 28 cabinets and 12 ca.scs In the cellars of the Quiruiale, former royal palace and home of the Popes which Is now oi-cupicd by the president of Italy. Modlin attended a Hallo- ty at Elsmore liluli eveiiliik' Marviik and Newttm liacon are Ihe proufl owners of a new en (utter. Mis. liarold Bryant and children.

Mis. Bertha Jeff ens and baby visited Ruth Wood and Glcnda Friday afternoon. Community meeting will be Nov. lOili. A good program is being pre- pared.

Refreshments arc sandwiches cookies. Callers on -Mrs. Elaine LaRue and ion this week were Mrs. Laura Har- c.erodc and Paul, Mary Robb and Mrs. Eva Robb.

Mrs. Opal LaRue iias been assisting vnih the work Mr.s. LaRue's return from the iiospital on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Vanover. Eron.son spent Friday afternoon I v.iih Mrs. Eva Robb. Mr. Vanover! ai.so called at the Lajtue home.

David Drake. Uniontown. has i finished electriely wiring for Paul Iiarclerode, CUrtis Robb and C. O. LaRue.

The Bacon brothers helped Bob Harris fill his silo last week. Mrs. Bertha Jefferis and son. Mrs. Jean Bryant and girls called on Mary Robb last Saturday Mr.

and Mrs. Edd Mrs. Bertha Jefferis aliernoon visitors at the Harold Bryant home. Emory Mar.sh visited at the Curtis Robb home on Wednesday, also .11 Tlaker's. The B.

H. Bacon family are very plia to have their road graveled cr.sl of their house. They travel this road much doing their farm v. ork- Earl -Modlin is recovering from a of the flu The McLucas boys helped the Modlin boys chore. Mrs.

Eva Robb, Mr. and Mrs. JTurtis Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Starliper and Rhonda were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mr.s. Fred Starliper iif Stark. Little Wesley Newton Bacon vls- jhls grandpa and grandma Ba- while Ills mother. Mrs. Newton Ilaeoii shopped In lola (in Monday.

A banister Is not the hand rail which fences oil the stairs, but one of the' vertical bars which riins-lrom the balustrade to the steps. WISE I.Mrs, H. W. Eylen Mr. and Mrs.

George Remsberg were pleasant callers al the Frank Uelp home Monday evenipK. The H. O. A. club mot at Ihe home of Mrs.

Lena Jinks. There was a good attendance present. David Smart who was visiting his si.ster Mrs. Ila Delp this summer has been ill in Seattle. but the latest report was encouraging.

He is lots better at this time which his many friends will be glad to hear. Mrs. Pauline Wilmoth won the turkey at the carnival in Colony Thursday night. Clifford Jinks had a very serious accident Saturday when a horse kicked him in the field, and broke his leg. He dragged him.self to the house.

Five cars pa.ssed before Henry Loomis came along and took him to a doctor in lola. Later he was removed to the hospital. His condition is as good as can be expected. His many friends hope he will be well soon. Mrs.

Alice Ruth has been visiting her mother in Nevada, Mo. Bayard Happenings PAGE FIVE (Mrs. Floyd McCormacki Miss Doris Ross has returned to Wichita where-she is employed. She spent the summer at the parental Eimer Ross home. Bayard H.

D. unit plans to give a program and pie supper the evc- i.ing Nov. 8 at the Bayard hall Everybody invited to attend. Mr. and Mr.s.

Ernest Baker. Mr and Mrs. Howard Baker attended the funeral of Mrs. Howard BakerV t.randfather. Eric Tliurs- I 'ay held at the Home Friends Lutheran church west ol Savonburg.

The October meeting of the W. S. S. was held Thursday al- ternoon. Oct.

27 at the church. Mrs Deane Foster was 'leader liir the "Why have ml.ssUin Mis. Gill Ruxton was In charge ol the annual proiirain inr llie went of prayer and denial. Our ool- lecllon was $'20 1'I III.M vere Mesdames RiiNUin. Ciirley.

Carney. Slietlar. Shelloii. tJevill. Cooper Heath.

Drury. Ensley. Thoiiias, Mc- Cormark.Evelyn Olftord and i Work nieetlnn fur the Mildred Woman's Society- will he Nov 'J All members urged to at lend Mr. and Mrs. V.

Heath attended a farewell parly mveii Thursday evenlim by Uie Cciunly Liners club for Mr. and Harley Lasley. As the name Indicates, the I'Dunty Liners are ii uioup livnm i Loth in Anderson and cuun- ilcs. The parly was held at the school hou.se which longer used lur school and is as a community meeting place -and Mrs. Lasley have rented the Joe Stafford farm two mile- north and four east of Moran.

They will move as soon as they caii ge: possession. They have lived several years on the farm ovned by Mrs Nma Thomas west of Glendale Mrs. Nan Bidwell spent from Saturday until Tuesday visiting her grand children. Bob. Sandra.

Clyde and Nancy Anderson and and Mrs. Byron Ander.son. She has been Iowa all summer and will be at the home of-her si.ster. Mrs. Willarri and Mr.

Lewis this winter near Lone Elm. Mrs. Harold Lanniiig, was a week end visitor with i her nieces and nephew s. the I of her sister, the late Mrs Brown. A family group i Sunday at the George Carne I in Star district to spti day in the Laiining's honor I Billy Mc.Adam.

who is Fi. Scott junior college, was eel-; end visitor at his home Rising Star district. Homecoming was held Suiidav the Mildred church. ice and school as iij fine basket dinner and family Sciitt fAl 1.11 there.i home Mi the a I MMI: li I' A I 1: .1 1 111 U.i: by lu l-cricxi at noon was followe l.rocram of music and a Rev- Swender Due lainy day only a few frmi places were preser.t, Mrs lola. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter La ev Lula Freeman. R. and Mrs Swender. Tiie Mildred church w.t.- bi aiin ledieated ills nir.i the church always latil Fneiiris been sniM Un liii Holtiiii lia.s, been lii ii.

severe paiii He has Iji CM eney liospilal. lola. several Mr and Ciaicticf Fasadena, Calll An hk- Klhii Ka City. Ilau- been vislllia; al Il Dale Ellin liniiic iinrili nl Miu.i 'I 'liey liiaile calls MiMulay Willi the Mcfoiiniicks larcni I.hrey. was a Inriiicr Mnr.in uli and iHii scliiMiI male Mrs Orian rarler ajul K.m -as Cllv.

visited at the panailal Kllls liiiiiie liiiiii ui.i "THE Does Man have! What is "Lcl lis hear he Cdiii A.vD HI IS THE WHOI.K ni HRING OR WHETHER IT .1: -1 1 i.dN lln I'K THE AlADDIN Churiih of Christ Kiisl Lincoln WHOLE DUTY OF MAN" a Duty in tills Life? Yes. 's Duty in t.his Life? liisidii (iT I 111' 1 1 i CO.M.M.'vN'D.^livV i iUIS TV OK iMii: i.dl) IN'Td i iii EVERY SEORET II.VO. I i IMl II' CDOD. PEVII Are we being tin tioii by faith onlv'' Bible Study Sunfiail- Id a. li ant! win; sliip 1 1 a.

IM i i iii. MANY ARE ARE W. A. RECORD, Minister NOTICE DU. K.

IJOWKltS OPTOMETRIST 121 K. iV adison Ida, Kaniias i Will Be in My Office Full Time Ex- cept Wednesdays of Each Week. I For Appointment Call 83. that made Buick Famous r.as City Church of God (Holiness) Ira Hammer, Pastor. Sinuiay Services: 10 00 a.

Sunday school. 11 1)0 a. Preaching service, ii Bible study. KS Preaching service, I'uesday: p. Prayer meeting.

fidvc you maifp this important derision yet? OUR BOARDING HOISF. with MA(JOR HOOPLB LATH -AT'L -V-J-T on THEM'STH' -TH-vT OMESTHATVVO: vvoce IT OLTT GiETTlN' E. IM TH' Tf.eE WORLD. AM' THE Avs CTHERS AtSE TH'. A-sJ-- CMES-IT VSCmte r.v^^sj KEEPUPW.ITH you leaving this choice of a family monument for someone else to make later hastily perhaps? This is a choice not for today, but for all time one of (he most important decisions: you will ever have to face.

Come in now and let us show you our extensive selection of what wc believe arc the world's finest monuments bcautitul, permanent Rock of Ages family monuments. every Rock of Ages family monument bears i signed guarantee to your heirs or descendants. Williams Monument WorkA I you want to know what's "the newest thing" in automohile engines, look at the Buick engine pictured here, and you'll see the words "valve-in-head." But it happens that this i.sn't new with Buick. As a matter of fact, the valve-in-head engine was invented back in 1902 Patent No. 771095 and immediately, Buick adopted the principle, which' became the first in a long string of "Buick firsts." Not everyone went for the idea- then.

In spite of the fact that this engine "breathes" more freely gets fuel in and exhaust gases out more easily others hung onto their pet ideas. Then came the airplane, with its need for maximum power from every drop of every niaker of internal combustion airplane engines adopted the in-head principle. And more ihe hope that fuels will become lot of automotive engine designers are taking a new look at the valve-in-head idea. Bt iut just for the record, we'd like to point out that Buick got there first. ever since, Buick has gone steadily ahead, building up a nnmc as "valve-in-hcadquaricrs." Buick engineers reshaped pistons to put I'ireball wallop in these engines.

They stepped up compression ratios lis (iiM IRIIL Im. 1-, t.uiic aldiig. So nil'II 11 1 ll. ic- nicinhcr, uiuii NHU Inn liic riii "vaU c-iii-lic III," i)J fiiiucr thai iniiilr i. Imuir-.

If others w.ui' 1 (1 ilii hiifidu iigiin, I to liii i-'- il. Bui Buick I- 1' I- wilii -iii-iiL h-jn -Ic-, sliirl. V. 1. iiii rciisdii IliiicK i'.

iKii liuikiiii; lliis M'r and bctlL-r. 11 West Broadway lola R'Mrn Itrllrr aulnmnhllpm are bulll ttlHh irill htillil Ill HlNtl I. lAUOH, MC i 4 for thtt year Reck of Ago AUTHORIZED DEALER C.F.MORGAN MOTOR COMPANY 210-212 N. iWASHlNGTON AVE. Your Local Buick Dealer PHONE 174.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Iola Register Archive

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