The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

53Sfe Y. HU. PAGE TWO THE 10LA KEOlSTKlt, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1910. i i JQLA, KAN AH 7 -A roernr I I BASEBALL STAR Moran Happenings Previous Puzzle Rf I 'MAN RHf LtOPl thrower. 18 Work of IMS 1 A tfej SOHinative AP1AtEPri E1JF liffe SLlR.aAf- HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured baseball player.

9 He Is a major league-player. 13 Dale. 2 4 Arrow 16 Menthaceous plant. 17 Crustaceans. 19 Indian dee r.

21 Sick. 22 Small sturgeon. 24 TotaL 25 Toward. 26 Flurried. 23 Southeast 23 Pertaining to wings.

SO Stream. 32 Hooked. 33 Semidiameters. 34 God of war. 35 Lifetime.

35 Suivgod. 38 Noun ending. AUum; Answer to I iS'YiH'AR frCR aATRlS EEWE J3 a-edrt 40 Laughter sound. 41 Geode. 4 Comfort.

To percolate. 47 Common civet. 52 Dinner. 54 English, drink. 55 To alleviate.

57 Stir. 53 Before he was 18 he became a or player (pL)-. Special Gker! REVLON Nail Enamel plus REVLON Harmonizing: Lipstick both for the i price of Nail Enamel alone 60s (For a limited time only) Youll be sure this lipstick matches your Revlon Nail Enatnel, because its made to match. Choose any of the exciting shades in that famous Revlon Nail Enamel and you will get with each regular size bottle, that marvelous, smooth Revlon lipstick (half the A regular $1.00 size) that harmonizes perfectly. Recent discoveries make long-wearing Revlon Nail Enamel wear longer than ever! MORAN, June 4.

Misses Addle Cook, Arolyn Bacon, Jean Gilliam, and Roscoe Houk, Buford Welch, Frank Wilson and Wayne Rogers went to Pittsburg Monday to attend summer school at K. B. T. C. Mr.

and Charles Agner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rees and Mrs. Rena Young. Mr.

and Mrs. John Judd of Illat-ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. D.

Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rees went to Iola Friday to visit Mrs. Lizzie Laymen who is very ill.

Theodore Varner of- Independence, spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother Mrs. Alice Varner and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Maxwell had as their guests Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Maxwell and Jerry Eugene of Elsmore and Mrs. Mattie Boman. Mr. and Mrs. Dale ESin and A.

D. Efiin entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Q. E.

Lacey, Dr. Curtis and Mrs. Curtis and two daughters of Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnes, and Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Hite and daughters. Mrs. Bertha Cubbison was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Whitlow. Miss Eva Hurley and friend Miss Irma Witherup of Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurley and John drove to St. Joseph, Sunday and spent the day with Mr.

and Mrs. John Hurley Jr. Rev. L. II.

Smith, Marlow, formerly of Moran, called Wednesday to see Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Cox.

He reported that he and Mrs. Smith are in good health and enjoying their new home. Other week-end callers of Mr. and Mrs. Cox were Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Snedacher and daughter Sally of Ottawa, Mrs. Harry Schaulis, Clay Center, Ray Jane Cox of Manhattan and Mrs. Delana Shively of Iola. Scooped (Continued From Page One) Watson, Iola, all vocational agriculture Instructors, met for a weedhunting expedition yesterday.

They were looking for specimens of all varieties to be used for mounting purposes and class work next year. Watson, incidentally, will have about a 25 per cent increase In his Iola class next year. The temporary enrollment is 45. There were eight freshmen the past year. Next fall there will be 15.

Agricultural instructors are employed for 11 months work." The extra two mouths in the summer are spent in assisting students with projects. Probate Judge A. M. Dunlap is in the midst of his rush season on marriage licenses. He issued nine in January, 12 In February, 18 in March, and 12 in April.

Last month business boomed to 27. And now June is here. Last year the traditional month of honeymoons brought the sale of 33 licenses. The total of 78 so far this year is three below the gross for the first five months of 1939. Judge Dunlap married 13 of the 27 couples applying for permits in May, the ceremonies being performed in his cupids parlor.

While 27 were buying licenses during the month, seven others filed for divorce In district court. Reports of some good fishing luck are received. Merle Bollinger almost cleaned Lake Fegan of bass on a three-day visit last week. Others tell of success there. Many from here fish at the Wodson county lake.

Tom Coblentz reports three Ottawa men made this catch-at the dam at Neosho Falls Sunday: a six-pound yellow catfish, a 4 Ms -pound yellow, a five-pound blue cat, 11 channel cat of not less than two pounds each. Twelve AAA supervisors employed to check compliance on 1940 soil conservation programs went to work this morning. They were in town, yesterday for a school of instruction conducted by Milton Remer. district field agent from Burlington. The work is expected to require from one to two months time.

The checkers for each township Include: Max Wilson, Geneva, Claude Strickler, Carlyle, Max Mc-Culley, Deer Creek, W. E. Lacey, Csage, Vincent Culbertson, Iola, Kenneth Stevens, Elm, Harvey Weast, Marmaton, Henry Baeten, Logan, George Brinkman, Humboldt, Howard Nelson, Salem, Dave Munson, Elsmore, Harry Ingles, Cottage Grove. I CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK 4 TUESDAY The Moments Musical club picnic for active members will be held at 6 p. m.

at Concreto club. The Harford Missionary circle of the U. B. church meets at 7:30 p. m.

with Mrs. Bob Le filer, 601 South Jefferson. WEDNESDAY The executive board of the Missionary society of the Christian church meets at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.

J. A. Griffith, 218 North Cottonwood. The Cammie Gray guild of the Christian church meets at 7:80 p. m.

with Mrs. Homer Tice, southeast of Iola. THURSDAY Circle four of the First Methodist church wlU hold its annual picnic at noon at Riverside park. The North division of the Ladies Aid society of the Christian church meets at 2:30 p. m.

with Mrs. J. IL Burger, 801 East Jackson. The Junior Current Events club meets at 6:30 p. m.

at Riverside park for a picnic. The Women's union of the Baptist church meets at 2:30 p. m. at the church. The South division of the Ladies Aid society of the Christian church meets at 2:30 p.

m. with Mrs. J. C. Littrell, 410 West Madison.

The Iola Country club bridge-luncheon will be at 1 oclock with Mrs. Leigh Bo wlus and Mrs. J. C. Benson the hostesses.

The South Side Bible class meets at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. B. O.

Kern, 413 South street. altar of white peonies. Iris and white burning tapers. Mrs. Glen W.

Edwards, sister of the groom, was the brides only attendant, and Mr. Edwards acted as best man. The bride wore a poudre blue sheer ensemble in redingote style, with white turban and white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. The groom was attired in white.

Mrs. Edwards was dressed in a black and white embroidered sheer with black accessories and a corsage of lilies-of-the-valley. After the ceremony, a buffet supper was served. Mrs. Luke Palumbo, of St.

Joseph, presided the' serving table which was decorated with California poppies and ground pinks and a crystal candelabra holding burning white tapers. Mrs. Stonaker is a graduate of the Tulsa high school. During the past year she attended the Oklahoma A. M.

college at Stillwater. Mr. Stonaker Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Stonaker, former residents of Iola. He is a graduate of the Iola high school and also attended Iola Junior college. For the past three years he has been ent of the game farm maintained by land. 22 Severe critics.

23 Row of houses. 25 Angry dispute. 27 Mochchical drawing. 29 Wine vessel 31 Poem. 37 Deeply.

40 Chiefs. 42 Back. 43 Gaelic. 45 Marine mammal 46 Street 48 Onager. 49 Genus of swine.

50 Capuchin monkey. 51 Self. 53 Behold. 55 Africa 55 Half an cm. VERTICAL 2 Molding.

3 Sphere. 4 To move swiftly. 5 Ell. 6 Formal discourses. 7 Instruments.

3 White oak. 9 Year (abbr.) 10 Paddle. 11 Wild ox. 12 An effort. 15 Consumer, 16 He Is a or ball Mrs.

Burnetts sister Mrs. George Perkins and family Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Mrs.

Rogers and her granddaughter, all of LeRoy were callers at George Sherwoods Sunday afternoon. Wayne Irwin returned home Tuesday after a few days visit at the Jim Irwin home near Northcott. Earl Smith Is working at Gene Leedys of Neosho Falls. Mrs. Lucy Powell and Mrs.

Roy Fultz were shopping in Iola Tuesday. Mrs. Elva Spicer and Verna Lee, Ida, Ed and George Perkins attended the funeral of a relative in Welda Monday. Miss Iladel Sherwood is expected down from Kansas City Wednesday evening to spend Decoration day at her home here. Crows fly low in the morning, searching for food; they fly high In the evening, cn the way home to roost.

OUT OUR WAY PAGAN HEARTS. My pagan heart will follow spring On through the silver dew. For promise la sweeter than reckoning And spring Is a pagan, too. My lips will catch In her blossomed hair And sip her sweet perfume. Her tremulous breath, a zephyrs wing Will kiss the bud to bloom.

Then we will hie to the farthest hill To watch our dream depart. As summer flames on wood and rill. And on us of the pagan heart. Marjorie Denham. May Sowerfey Chapter Is Organized A group of girls of the Baptist temple met yesterday afternoon In the home of Mary Alice Edwards to organize the May Eowerby chapter of the Baptist church guild.

The officers are Helen Boston, president; Penelope Farris, vice president; Mary Alice Edwards, secretary; Mary Lobaugh, treasurer; Elizabeth Shanahan, white cross chairman: Marjorie Fine, literature chairman: and Nadine Mitchell, reporter. Their sponsor la Mrs. Grace Bradshaw. Missionaries of South mcHa was the lesson subject for the afternoon. After its presentation, the girls spent the time writing letters to Mary Lcbaugh who Is in a hospital at Fort Scott.

The meeting was attended by Nadine Mitchell, Mona Moyer, Marjorie Fine, Penelope Farris, and Mrs. Bradshaw. Johnson-IIeldebrant Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Heldebrant announce the marriage of their daughter, Wilma, to Tom Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. The wedding occurred last evening at the Christian church parsonage with the Rev.

J. Lee Relcford reading the sendee. Mrs. E. B.

Smith, sister of the bride, and Mr. Smith attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are both graduates of the Iola high school, Mrs.

Johnson graduating this spring and Mr. Johnson in 1937. He is now employed at the Walton Foundry. The wedding was attended by Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Heldebrant, and Mr.

and Mrs. A. O. Heldebrant. Stonaker-Day Miss Marjorie Anne Day, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Day, of Tulsa, and Ray Samuel Stonaker, of Stillwater, Okla were married Saturday afternoon, June 1, at 5:30 oclock at the home of the grooms uncle and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs.

James E. Todd, in Trenton, Mo. The ReV. Todd, pastor of the Christian church, read the double ring service before an improvised EMPLOY Wall Inside house Sewall For Varnishes 0f ,0 lasting, tt Soft, enamel the meet Ita Walla and Continues All This Bones of 2C09 hippopotami, killed by prehlstoris hunters, were found in a single cave in Sicily. Gas Gas All Timo Mr.

Jas. Filler aaya: "Gai on my stomach so bad I couldnt eat or deep. Gas even seemed to press on my heart. Adle-rika brought me quick relief. Now, I eat rm wfh.

sleep ie, never felt EEEHEinEZ-S Cookseys Drug Store. Offering: Outstanding: Values in Wearing: Apparei-cessorics and Household Needs. SAVE ON SUMMER OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY J.R. WILLIAMS SAV, IS THAT GOIW AfcOUMD E.R. 301 'THROUGH GOSH, VOU CXMT AFFORD TO RINSE OUT WHAT UTTLE XX WHADDA VA WAMT A WORSE OR A POUND OF SAUSAGE EGAD, RED HEN OR OMELET RED HEN IS SO TO 1 OMELET A IG FAVORITE OMELET SHOULD WiNl BV A ROD ON FORM- MP -K AF COUNTING JASON'S 2, 1 HAVE 20 TWENTY TIMES TWENTY IS 400 OR, Should save a bit for vvoh, dash it am I A SpArrow or a hoople I'LL WAGER THE EMTlRE Sum ON RED HEM-' FAPF ,7.

Outside All around the there is a Sewall Paint product for every Enamels reflect- the careful you give your home decoration. walls, woodwork or floors. to give you full, rich lustre pkasng subdued tones. Theyre toot Week -i -Ac- with MAJOR IIOOPLE QUIT SHOVIN' CAN'T VOU SEE 'THAT TRUCKLOAD OF LARD STALLED 'AHEAD OF ME LET'S DETOUR 4 an 4 LrUEy, MAJOR, HOW ABOUT A DOZEN -EGGS? nnvf'r' inc ere 0 err ''Wl BV THE GREAT GUG-AW'F-GOK THE TICKET, TOSSED Tf 'Zh AWAY JHERE'S JASON i -E--GAD the Agricultural and Mechanical college of Stillwater. After June 9, Mr.

and Mrs. Stonaker will be at home at the Lake Carl Blackwell game farm, eight miles west of Stillwater. Slgg-Kleyman Miss Mary Kleyman, of Moran, and Eugene II. SIgg, of Iola, were married by the Rev. J.

Cody at low mass this morning at Johns Catholic church. The attendants were Miss Mary Catherine Heiman and Gilbert A. Moser. Mr. Sigg is employed by the Pet Milk company.

Janlrce Taylor Is Three Years Old Marlene Griffin. Lorene Peters, Joan Taytman. Martha Williams, Carol Beth Taylor, Lloyd Eugene Peters, Don Myers, Kenneth Rose, Tommy Coblentz, and Alan Ray Hale enjoyed a party at the Venice Taylor home last Wednesday afternoon, which was given in celebration of the third birthday of Janiece Taylor. Mrs. Taylor was assisted in entertaining the children by Mrs.

Lloyd Peters. A color theme of pink and green was used In the decorations and also was carried out In the menu. Garden flowers decorated the serving table. In addition to balloons, favors of dolls were given the girls and cars to the boys. Family Dinner is Held at The J.

C. Overman ITome A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Overman Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kline and their son, Phillip, and their daughter, Olive Jean, of Craig. Colo. Mrs.

Kline and Mrs. Overman are sisT ers. Others present were: Messrs, and Mesdames M. W. Jacobson, J.

D. Bennett, Don Nichols and Dixie Ruth and Sarah Lou. Roy Kaufman, J. M. Overman, Mesdames Jesse Nichols and Jackie, Mable Bricker, Misses Frances Wilson, Ogle Jacobson, Rath Bennett, Messrs.

Sam Wilson, Marion Jacobson, Howard Jacobson, all of Iola; Messrs, and Mesdames Fred Foster, Geo. Harris, Harold White, Miss Joan Foster, Bill Foster, Vick Foster, all of Carlyle; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Foster and family of LaIXarpe. Messrs, and Mesdames Bruce Foster, Charles Foster and Don and Dick, Charles E.

Foster, Roy Foster, Miss Xmcgean Foster, Messrs. Bob Foster, Roy Foster Eugene Foster. Marion Foster, Floyd Foster, Warren Foster. a3 of Xlumboldt; and Max and Boh Overman. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Strode, of Humboldt, and Mrs. Franklin called during the day to see Mrs. Kline. GENEVA Mrs.

Lydia Huffman was taken to the hospital last Saturday for treatment. Mrs. narvey Barman and her three sons Oene, Norris, and Lee of Xnka and Mrs. Anna Herr of Iola were calling in Geneva Sunday morning. Tom Medcalf visited friends in E3 Dorado last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Call and Kenneth of Bush City spent Sunday with Johns parents Mr. and Mrs. George CaR.

Delmar Sherwood was at St. Louis. XDuk. Monday shearing sheep. James Ima Jr, of Northcott visited Tuesday with W.

N. Irwin ami Wayne, Mrs. Henson. Miss Billie Kersey and Charles Medcalf of El Dorado spent the week-end at the J. D.

Medcalf home. Mrs. J. F. Gosha was a caller at 'enroodl Monday afternoon.

Itey Fultz who had been laid up with a dislocated shoulder was le to go back to work last week at Arthur Howells. Mrs. Otis Burnett, Paul and Betty Burnett of Neosho Falls. visited with o0R I I ll'Ht r-ia 4 sa.n-nnmei pIvatlHg in cofort washable, sanitary, (at Waadwarfc. tJffVMilUAM, S-Z eo tv of me pm.

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