The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 6

AM S' IOLA. KANSAS THE TOLA DAILY REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1935. PAGE SIX NEOSHO FALLS 0- I THE BOX SCORES Ford ABRHPOAE fw nn Truckers a lie For Tvilighl Lead After Ford Defeat Kipp and Masterson Hit In Last of Sixth to Win Game by 3-2 Standing, New Threat to. r. jc" jl; i -i i uryajfL loved her as she had time to enjoy their childhood with cards and letters, young people loved her companionship as she was never too busy to listen to their Joys and sorrows and In each have a share and persons of all ages loved to meet jni converse with her.

The years added a beauty and loveliness to her personality such as Is rarely seen and when her mortal vision failed, her great soul seemed to shine forth with a light eternal. When a young girl she came with her parents and friends from Michigan and located at Geneva where they started the town and where her father was postmaster until his death years after. And at Geneva near the old stone Congregational church she had helped to build and In which die had been a worshipper for years her funeral rites were held in the hall recently erected. After her marriage she lived for a time on a farm south of Geneva and later she moved to the farm which was her home ever afterward, near Colony, and which she helped to beautify with her busy and willing hands. For a short time she lived in Iola.

A large number of Triends assembled to pay tribute to the little mother who so faithfully, willingly and Joyfully had served her day and generation. The Rev. Millikan and Rev. E. N.

Phillips of Colony close personal friends, conducted her funeral ritfes Sunday afternoon. They spoke words of comfort to her loved ones and of her thoughtfulness of others, her helpfulness and her great Christian spirit, which permeated her thoughts and actions always. Her obituary written by herself, was read. A song of her selection by her pastor, The Old Rugged Cross, was sung by two young ladies from Colony, Misses Smith and Dickerson. The pallbearers were of her choosing, personal friends and sons of pioneer residents she had known.

They were, Elijah Banta, Perry Heath, Len Curtis, Miller. The body was taken to Geneva cemetery, followed by a cortege extending from the hall to its final resting place by the side of her husband and son. Sympathy goes out to her five sons who were so devoted to her and who cared for her every need so lovingly during the long years of her widowhood, and to her widowed sister who was unable to attend her obsequies. Length of days and honor and love was given her. The golden sunset of her life here ushered In the sunrise In glory awaiting her.

The writer as well as many others feels a personal loss In the passing A new curb on anto speeders that promises startling results Is shown In operation here the Massachusetts State College highway speed meter. As a car passes the first of the two light 'source poles shown across the road. It starts the meter and as It -passes the second, 18 Inches distant, the recording instruments operation Is stopped, giving the speed within the fraction of a mile at 30 and within two miles an hour at 60. while In service overseas, has been very ill. Mrs.

Gordon went twice last week to visit him. He was reported as unimproved. In other columns of the Register we note the passing of Mrs. Mel-cona H. Grimm at her home southeast of Neosho Falls.

After several years of falling health the end came to her life In a peaceful sleep In which she passed to the great beyond. Owing to her advanced age of 86 years her death was not unexpected. She was an Incessant toller, always busy with heart and hand and lived to enjoy the fruits of her labors on the farm which she helped to make, and the beautiful home in which she lived for so many years. She was a quiet home body, content with the services she could render to her family and neighbors. She passed her life busily in loving service to her Master.

She was a devout member of the German Lutheran church which she attended when her health would permit. Her life so graciously lived will remain with those of us who knew her, loved her and honored her righteous example, although her face we see no more. A number of friends assembled at her home for the funeral rites which were conducted by her pastor, the Rev. P. C.

Kraus of Humboldt, Friday, after which her body was placed by the side of her husband and daughter in the family lot In the Geneva cemetery. She leaves of her Immediate family two sons, Daniel, of the home, whose constant care and devotion to her lessened the sorrow of her widowhood, and Henry and Mr. Lena Bennett who live on adjoining farms. Sympathy goes out to her loved ones and genuine sorrow Is felt for the loss of one so dear and of so much help to the world In which we are now living, where faith, patience and helpfulness are so much needed. She fought a good fight, she finished her course, she kept the faith so the reward of the faithful no doubt Is her portion in the land where the sunlight never fades.

Many of the Register readers have been privileged to know Mrs. Cena Dickerson during their entire lives and ter enjoy her companionship oft-times and to us an Inexpressible feeling of. sadness and loneliness came when Saturday news came that she had passed from our sight here, and entered the beautiful life beyond. Her busy life of 88 years was so busy and happy being the center from which radiated a charm to those about her at home where she reigned as queen or wherever she happened to be. Little children PLUS Popeye and Oliveoyl in HYP-NUT-TIST PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL No.

10 EVENTS Tonight Ellis vs. Ford. Wednesday Bacon vs. Brigham. Franklin Masterson, who broke up a seven inning game with his bat about ten days ago, had the honor of ending another overtime contest last night when he singled In the last half of the sixth round to give the Bacons a 3-2 victory over the Fords and send the Truckers into a first place Twilight league tie with the Ellis Motors.

Now that they have elevated the Bacons into a first place tie the Fords can complete the Job tonight by winning over the Ellis lads and blasting the Motors out of their share of the lead. Ed Kipps left field foul line double was the beginning of the end to the V-8s and their new pitcher, Kenneth Wight, last night. Kipps hit started the Bacon sixth and there was a general feeling then that the game was near Its end. There was a Ford error next and then Masterson came through with his single to center. Big Bob Koester twirled the victory for the Trucks.

Both pitchers gave up five hits. Wight, a righthander, did a fairly good Job his debut. He walked only one and retired the side In order in three Innings. The losers took a two run lead In the second on singles by Fielder, DeathTrial Near Jf i 1 V.A jf .4 t- o-nl NV 5-' i- i 7 'Sr Confessed killer of 11-year-old Lillian Gallaher after he had lured her to his Detroit aperient, Merton Ward Goodrich, above, will go to trial on duly 17 on a charge of first degrew murder, after pleading not guilty at hie recent arraignment. The wandering musician, captured in New York after nine months flight, la a former Inmate of the Lima, hospital for the criminal Insane.

His wlfa also la a prisoner. I BASEBALL SCORES I 9 (By the Associated Press) National League Brooklyn 200 102 1 Pittsburgh ....011 000 0 Zachary and Phelps; Swift, Weaver and Padden. New York 010 00 Cincinnati ....000 30 Parmelee and Dannlng; Derringer and Lombardi. Philadelphia ..040 1 Chicago 100 0 Bowman and Todd; Henshaw, Kowalik and Odea. American League St.

Louis 010 0 Washington ...110 0 Cain and Hemsley; Hadley and Holbrook. Detroit 010 000 0012 15 0 Philadel 020 102 03x 8 9 1 Crowder, Hogsett and Cochrane; Blaeholder and Richards. Chicago 000 000 0000 2 1 New York 000 020 OOx 2 6 0 Whitehead and Sewell; Allen and Jorge ns. Cleveland at Boston, played former date. American Assn Kansas City night game.

at Indianapolis, OLD FA Auto Speeder -J I STANDINGS OF TEAMS American Association W. L. Minneapolis 54 34 Indianapolis 47 38 Columbus 46 38 Kansas City 42 40 Milwaukee 43 41 St. Paul 39 43 Toledo 37 47 Louisville 27 55 National League W. L.

New York 51 23 St. Louis 47 29 Chicago 46 32 Pittsburgh 42 37 Cincinnati 37 42 Brooklyn 34 42 Philadelphia 31 45 Boston 21 58 American League W. L. New York 48 28 Detroit 49 32 Chicago 42 32 Cleveland 39 36 Boston 41 38 Philadelphia 33 42 Washington 33 45 St. Louis 22 54 Pet.

.614 353 348 312 312 .476 .440 329 Pet. .689 .618 390 332 .468 .440 .408 366 Pet, .632 .605 368 320 319 .440 .423 389 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, rain. New York Cincinnati 13. Philadelphia Chicago 2 (10 inn.) Boston St. Louis 13.

American League St. Louis Washington 2 (11 inn.) American Association Kansas City Indianapolis 5. Milwaukee Louisville 5. There Is no cheaper and more efficient buyer or salesman In Iola than the Register Want Ads. Try them and see! adv.

I This structure is not of recent origin, but dates back many years to the early days of the telephone. It has lived on because it is right and in the best interest of the public. It has been fundamental in making the Bell System a distinctive American business. In the Bell System, the American Telephone Telegraph Company is the parent company, and operates the long distance lines connecting the 24 regional Bell companies. Bell Laboratories carries on the research work; Western Electric manufactures, purchases, and distributes.

Without this specialized organization back of the men and women of the Southwestern Bell, telephone service might be possible. But it could not be service as uniformly good, as quietly accurate, as far reaching, and as inexpensive as the service you know today. of these two women mentioned, who have done so much for the happiness of others and on whom we could always depend for their love, sympathy and understanding. League Meeting Tonight. Representatives of teams in the Eastern Kansas baseball league will meet In the Portland hotel at 8 p.

m. tonight to plan a playofT to decide the first half championship of the league. Iola, Fredonla, and Garnett are tied for first place at present. Joe Gooding of Kansas City, president of the league will preside over the meeting. One of the most Important new developments in the public health service of England is the work being done to prevent acute rheumatism in children the most prolific source of heart disease.

THEATRE TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Mat. 16c-15o Eve. 10c-25c Humorous Will Becomes a Crooner. It's a Scream! T9 In A C. D.Sy4r prodmUo with BILLIE BURKE ALISON SKIPWORTH STIRLING HOLLOWAY GAIL PATRICK FRANCIS GRANT A FOX IW.

AbmteZ O-U PLUS Latest News Flashes, Cartoon and a MnsicaL NOTICE! Broadway Gondolier release date has been set back and will not appear at the Iola this Sunday but watch for our new date on this latest musical of the year. COMING SUNDAY FOR TWO DAYS GEORGE ARLISS In Ills Latest Hit THE IRON DUKE KELLEV THEATRE IOLA 8 BARGAIN THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY and flge Under the Big Canvas The Biggest Circus in Town WALLACE BEERY The Mighty Barnnm PLUS News, Walt Disney Technicolor Cartoon and Other Selected Shorts. TOMORROW THURSDAY EGDq ti -AKJL! One of the Most Thrilling Shows of the year and thi Is a brand new first ran picture. a wm BELLAMY Robson ALSO COMEDY and CAR! Annual Picnic of Mrs. Dora Byfieid and Her Children Held at Riverside Park Last Sunday.

(Mrs. W. P. Heath.) NEOSHO FALLS, July 15. The pleasant day Sunday found a goodly number at Sunday school and church.

The Ladies Aid will meet at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. The latest report given us from Robt. Lieurance, who has been suffering from an infected tooth is that be is slowly recovering. Ruth Dunton is still at Iola at the home of her grandparents but Is recovering from the bums received some time ago. The annual picnic of Mrs.

Dora Byfield and her children was held at Riverside park Sunday of last week. Those present were: Mrs. Dora Byfield, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Wells and family of Northcott; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Denny of Colony, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Byfield ana Joan and Mrs.

Elizabeth McDown and children of Garnett; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Byfield and two sons of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Wes Byfield and two children and Mrs.

Lucy Jones who was special guest. The Happy Circle club met with Mrs. Bruggerman Friday afternoon. Roll call was answered by recipes and helpful hints. The afternoon was spent in a social way.

Refreshments were served. The color scheme was carried out In red, white and blue with dainty flags. Guests present were: Mesdames Lizzie and Nellie Byfield, Martha and Helen Salerite, Rose Parks, Christina Anderson, Nora Sherwood, Dora Moore-head, Mildred and Maud Jackson, Etta Heslop, Mae Dennis, Clara Hayes, Edith Chambers, Gladys Covault, Ollle Welland and Bessie George. Mrs. J.

E. Sullivan was hostess to members of her bridge club and two guests at her home Wednesday. Refreshments were served to Mrs. C. A.

Gordon and Mrs. Floyd Mann guests, and Mesdames S. R. Scott, Wm. Schrier, Fred Rawlings, J.

E. Williams, Gordon Dullnsky and Lawrence Diver. J. E. Williams who has been taking a ten day vacation from his work as foreman on the Katy section here, and his daughter Lucy, spent several days last week in Parsons with Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walton and Juanita Williams.

Harold Cut re II of Galesburg, spent last Sunday here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Cutrell. Mr. and Mrs.

Jas. Lynn and daughters. Misses Delphine and Elsie visited relatives and friends here Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Norton Harris and daughters, Lucelia and Willabeth, left last Monday for Laramie, for a two weeks visit with their daughter and sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Stelnbridge and two children of Chicago, and Mrs. A. E. Free berg and two children are visiting their sister, Mrs. Caroline Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Runner of Geneva, were guests Sunday of Mr. Runners sister, Mrs. Chas.

mailing and family. A. D. Gordon who was taken to a hospital In Wichita last week, suffering from an injury received I 118 Spills! Chills! Dare Devil SOTUKHTS An Evening of Entertainment Memorial Hall AIR CONDITIONED One Night Only SATURDAY 2 Shows 8 p. m.

and 9 p. m. the spectacular stunts of the BAT MAN Dare Devil Ward and a full length Talking Picture Note: Children under 12 admitted only with their parents. WEDNESDAY ONLY Adm. 10c-15c AN OCEAN 0 Totals .20 3 5 18 8 1 Score by Innings: Ford 020 0002 Bacon 011 0013 Summary: Runs batted In Moore, Koester, J.

Wolford. Masterson. Two base hit Trombold, Kipp. Three base hit Koester. Double play Koester to Trombold, Patterson to L.

Shinn. Struck out by Koester 5. by Wight 1. Base on balls off Wight 1. Hit by pitch Fielder (2) by Koester.

Earned runs Ford 1, Bacon 3. Moore, and Starks and Harry Popes error. It was whittled half away In the Trucker half when Trombold hit and was sent home on Koesters towering three-baser In right. With two out In the Bacon third Kipp drew a pass, stole second, and scored on Wolfords scratch single, tleing the score. Koester ran Into some trouble In the Ford sixth when he hit Fielder and Ab Page singled, but there were two out and Roy Moore filed to center.

The fielding was good. Harold Shinns first basing for the Fords was probably the best defensive Job. Two hard liners were turned Into double plays. Pat Patterson and Koester were the gents who stopped them. Ed Kipp has a mashed finger on his throwing hand and is doing his outfleldlng with one paw.

ALLEN CENTER On July 3 the Royal Neighbors enjoyed an Ice cream supper and program at' the Mankle home. Those attending were Messrs, and Mes-dames Jones, Rogers, Geo. Johnson, Hall, Geer, Wood, Leek, Shorter, Page, Turner, Wolford, Clarence Remsberg and children, Rodney Wolford and Gerry, Mrs. Menzle and daughter, and Clarine Johnson, Ruth Culbertson, Wayne and Doris Hall, Fred Geer Betty and Beverly Jones, Mary Leek, Chester and Harry Rogers, Paul Aten. June Wolford, a Miss Wolford, Martha and Richard Mankle, Betty Turner.

Miss Betty Lou Turner visited from Wednesday until Sunday with her aunt Bertha Fitzpatrick. The Royal Neighbors will meet with' Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick Wednesday afternoon. The A. C. C.

met with Mrs. John Roedel and Maxine June 27. Piecing quilt blocks was the work of the afternoon. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.

Crowell, Mrs. Remsberg. Mrs. Pearman, Mrs. McGle, Jtex Fox, Mrs.

Wade, Rose, Gertrude Crowell, Evelyn and Mrs. Madge Jordan, Mrs. Maude Virginia Rose, Marie Pearman. Barbara, Billy and Mary Jo McGle, Beth and Treva Remsberg. The July 11 meeting has ben postponed on account of Mrs.

Roses sicknes. Mr. and Mrs. John Roedel visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Geer and family. tated the trouble between the Tigers and Cardinals in the world series last October. Werber and White promised a spectacular base-running duel this spring. Werber exhibited a scar on his wrist. Incurred when he attempted to tag White at third base In Fenway Park last season.

'The next time White comes into me that way. hell have to fight. asserted the then cocky Werber. Werber also said that he was just warming up when he swiped 40 bases last season, and set his 1935 goal at 60. But the more heated rivalry between Werber and White failed to develop, for the very good reason that a ball player cant steal firse base.

Werber Is hitting only 244, and White was benched In favor of the reformed Gerald Walker when he couldnt lift his batting mark above .204. Clifton Dispels Doubt QWEN was ill this spring and has been In and out of the lineup, giving Flea Clifton an opportunity to prove that the Tigers werent so weak In the way of reserves as everybody imagined. Frey, the youthful Brooklyn shortstop, started out as though he Intended to take his place among the leaders in Just about everything. and the Flatbush flock slumped with him when his batting average fell to .249. Handicapped by Injuries, Higgins Is hitting only .248, and his third year with the AAAAAAAs certainly Is not turning out to be a charm.

Rolfes poor hitting has been screened by the remarkable Yankee pitching. Such a keen jude as Rogers Hornsby believed that he had the makings of a remarkable long range hitter In Clift, but the Oklahoman has failed to live up to expectations. However, all the boys are young, and even fair ball players are so that 5ft gWRla trial Chew ENDS TONIGHT! TOiClrurt-. luiseIrainer ROBERT YOUNG EVELYN VENABLE A I I I HOOKS and SLIDES By HARRY GRAYSON SIMPLICITY ADDED Pagan Dances Lilting Love Songs Russias Wild Gypsies in a Miniature Musical in Color! GYPSY NIGHT NEWS EVENTS pONNIH MACK named Hal Troeky as the most likely sue eessor of Babe Ruth in the manufacture of home runs, but the big Cleveland first baseman is hitting only 350, and some of the critics are commencing to wonder If ho might have been a one-year phenom. Trosky is only one of a number of the newer major league players who showed so much promise, but who have been unable to get go-log this season.

Bill Werber, of the Red Sox; Jo-Jo White and Marvin Owen. the Tigers: Linus Frey, of the Dodgers: Frank Higgins, of the AAAAAAAs. Red Rolfe, of the Yankees; and Hartand Clift, of the Browns, perhaps have been more disappointing to their managements than the others. Ralph Boyle and Frenchy Borda-fiaray, of- the Dodgers; Cookie Lava get to, of the Pirates; Terry Upore, of the Cardinals; Tuck Stalnback and Frank -Demaree, of the Cubs: Alan Strange, now with the Senators; Myrit Hoag, of the Yankees: Pell and At Bejma. of the Browns; and Eld Coleman, transferred from the 9 AAAAAAAs to the Browns, certainly have not looked like major league hitters this season, but none of them played such Important roles In the plans of their clubs as Werber, White, Owen, Frey, Higgins, Rolfe, and Clift.

These seven either had shown so much stuff or so much early promise that they were considered integral parts of their respective machines. Can't Steal First Base TYfERBER and White, for ex- ample, led both big leagues in stolen bases in 1334. They actually were remindful at times of the Immortal Tyrus Raymond Cobb, upsetting rival Infields with daring sprints and slides. Whites ag-yfecjl reacts on the sacks precipi Telephone service in this country is modern. It leads the world.

Yet there is an old-fashioned simplicity about the Bell System. This applies to capital structure and financial methods as well as to the nationwide plan of decentralized operation under centralized control. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company has only one class of stock and that stock is not watered. It has 675,000 stockholders living in every comer of the land. Their average holding is twenty-eight shares.

No individual ororganization owns as much as one per cent of the stock. There are no secret reserves or hidden assets. I THURSDAY ONLY! BACK AGAIN! Maybe yon didnt see It before or will want to see it again! kmum DjCDGHD OIL PdOJS H(D Iwjft'iO) EMQU SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. SUNDAY AND MONDAY CHARLES RUGGLES and MARY BOLAND in PEOPLE WILL TALK".