The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

THE IOLADAILT REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 19C7. TOLA, KANSAS. a cr. Twn By Williams OUT OUR WAY CALENDAR FOR TE2 WEES ara 07 C0LOIJY SOCIETY PTiTi mjmt niifc sy htKS I iTiuN mmm By OREN ARNOLD Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc; POSITIVE OF IT OWOOH I HATE TO THINK OF WORK IN FER THAT GUy TH REST OF My UFE WONDER WHUT HELL OWN, A BRICK YARD ER A STONE OUARRV- 7 PUENJ IT MV MAS CALLING ME-BUT nL LEAVE MV ZZ. WITH VOU -AND IF VOU SEE.

THAT SKELETON ON THE WHITE HOR.SE, STOP By THE HOUSE AMO TELL ME ABOUT IT-AN IF VOU ARENT HOME EH MORN INI ILL NOTIFy TH POLICE TUESDAY The Cammie Gray guild -of the Christian church meets at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Ruth Littreil, 410 West Madison. WEDNESDAY The Ladies of Ihe G.

A. R. meet at 2 p. m. at the Memorial hall.

THURSDAY Group 3 of the Baptist Temple will -have a mission class At -9 a m. in the home of Mrs. Ebb Lewman, 402 South Sycamore. The Good Will club meeting has been postponed to meet July 22 in the home of Mrs. W.

E. Eastwood. FRIDAY The South Side Bible class meets at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.

L. L. Kiser, 612 South Cotton-: wood. And son Roger, Wichita, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr.

Chandlers mother, Mrs. Opal Chandler, returned to Wichita with them yesterday and will spend several weeks at their home. Miss Jo Ann Ewen nas returned from Erie where she had been visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George Gates. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. Nettie Denton Sunday dinner' guests In Xola at the Fred L. Denton home. Mrs.

Opal Chandler, Mrs. George Ewen and Jo Ann and J. M. Post spent Sunday in Erie with Mr. and Mrs.

George Gates And family. John Paul Rarick, 22-year-old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunzicker of Colony, was drowned while swimming in a reservoir at Shelby, Montana, Sunday. He was a son of Mrs.

Marie Rarick, formerly of this town but now living near El Dorado. At this time It is undecided whether or not his body will be brought to Colony for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunlap and son Bob, iola, spent Sunday In Colony with Mrs.

Dunlaps sisters. Miss Anna Francis and Miss Maude Erancis. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Williams, Atchison, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Williams and family. Miss Phyllis Brooks returned to her home in Ottawa yesterday after spending several weeks here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II.

J. Denton, and other relatives. Mrs. West, Chanute, spent Sunday with her husband. Ted Bogan and Vem Clark were business visitors in Lane yesterday Miss Rosa Newlon Is spending this week in Pawhuska, with her sister.

Miss Daisy Newlon. Miss Arlene Crammer is working 5n the Farmers Union store while Miss Newlon is away. Telling is selling tell the whole stony when you use a Want Ad. adr HILLIJLlSi 03UMEOTS 4GLA.KANS EST.I906 John Paul Rarick Drowns While Swimming in Reservoir in Shelby, -Montana. COLONY, July A.

Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Bell and Frances Joy, Oxford, Mississippi, spent the week-end In Colony with Mrs. Dells -father, J. M.

Post, and her daughter, Mrs. George Ewen. The were en-route to Blue Mound to" spend this week with Mr. Bell's parents. They will return to Colony soon far a longer visit.

Herbert Jones left Saturday afternoon "for Canadian, after spending the week In Colony with his father, M. L. Jones. Miss Florence Graf, who Is attending' college in Hays, spent the vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

yf. Graf. Miss Leatherby. who is enrolled in summer school at the state teachers college in Emporia, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Leatherby and family. Raymond OHarra left yesterday for Topeka after spending the weekend in Colony with his sister, Miss Lois OHarra, 'and their father, R. M.

OHarra. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bryson and daughters, Chanute, to Colony last week-end and are occupying rooms at home of Mrs. Ros-ella Lewis.

Miss Verle Lacey, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Keith, returned to her home in Moran Saturday. The Misses Wanda Louise and Eloise Hobart returned to Moran yesterday after spending the week their grandmother, Mrs. Keith. Mrs.

Lydia Eckhotf of Junction City And Mr. Harley Shepard of Chanute spent Sunday at the home of the formers sister, Mrs. A- F. Huskey. They, with Mr.

were visitors in Chanute Sunday Afternoon. Mr. And Mrs. Wilbur Helms and Jo Ann, Moran, spent the first of the week here with relatives. Mrs.

Helms was formerly Miss Arvilla Gilliland' of Colony. Mrs. A. F. Huskey and Mrs.

Lydia ECkhoff left this morning for Junction' City. Mrs. Huskey will visit relatives there and In Abilene and Fort Riley a week two. Her son, Lowell Jackson, is in Fort Riley. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Gilliland and sons spent Sunday In Moran at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Helms. Mr. and-Mrs.

Gilliland and family are planning to leave soon for Twin Falls, Idaho, to make their home. Hugh Owens began working today In the cement plant at Chanute. Mrs. Roy Barron and sons, Leroy and Billy Jack, -of spent 8 unday at the L. T.

Barron home. Mrs. Polly Darnell and daughter Marcene, Bartlesville, Okla spent yesterday at the Joe Gilliland home. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Koffmeier and son Donnie, Zola, spent Sunday and Monday in Colony visiting Mrs. Hoffmeiera parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Mosing. Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Fairfield; Del-phos, spent overnight Sunday with Mrs. Fairfields brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrison. Mr.

And Mrs. Wilbur Chandler at. full of ghosts! The sheriff chuckled a little. Stuart smiled and nodded. I ought to fcnow, Stuart agreed.

I saw plenty of them when I was craving a drink of water. But dad swore the bullets struck near him. And I. cant believe my horse slipped over a cliff. Old Tex considered that for a moment.

Didnt you say while ago you found a painter Some kittens? Yes, sir. They frightened me plenty. Dont blame you, but you likely wouldnt have come' to no harm. These here aint vicious to man. But lemme tell you they kill many a deer and cow and hoss.

And a hoss knows it. if yo hoss got One whiff of a' lion near him, hed go loco. Ive seen it. Ive killed, I reckon, a hundred lions in my day, and when they tree I have to whup my hoss to get Him in shoo tin range." Yours likely snorted and trembled and run hlsself right over that cliff without knowln it. And ripped open sny canteen in the fall, I suppose, Stuart finished.

Likely. It wasnt convincing, but It all seemed dovetail. The sheriff, in common most old-timers, loved to talk. He gave Stuart more regional lore than a hook of history could have, He even told of the Spanish days when Don Miguel Peralta, Sonoran rancher, was sending expeditions up to the mountain to bring out gold ore. And of the time when Don Miguel sent his greatest cavalcade of alL The United States had acquired Arizona by the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo In 1848, and Don Miguel knew the Yankees wouldnt respect-his ownership of the rich mine.

He sent in 800 men And many pack animals. They worked the gold, did crude smelting to make concentrates right there in the mountain, stored their valuable cargo until all packs were filled, then headed back for the home rancho. JQut th danged Redskins, th Apaches, surprised that outfit and killed everything but two boys, old Tex was felling It In excitable fashion. 'They snuk off in the bushes and hid thar, and got back home half starved. Even th mules was killed.

We have found little bushelsized mounds of th' rich ore, right where the animals dropped and rotted. Gold aint no good to th Reds. Its cursed. Stuart didnt accomplish much, but he learned more about Superstitions treasure than he had ever dreamed of knowing. He had taken the stories lightly heretofore.

Now he was intrigued by the possibilities The Spanish episodes, and the half dozen or so subsequent murders that were on official record, convincing proof to Stuart (as to many another) that Superstition must somewhere clutch a rare treasure. But as old Tex laconically answered his Inevitable, query gold is where you find and Superstition Is mighty big. Stuart was about to shake hands with the. venerable sheriff and take his leave when the desk telephone rang. The old man motioned him to wait until the call was jdone.

Stuart couldnt help overhearing not that he tried to. A sheriff is sort of public property anyway, everyone feels; his affairs should be open to public scrutiny. At least its a convenient excuse. Stuart wasnt especially attentive, though, because the officer listened much and asked a few questions. Finally he fiung up.

1 Be damned if this won't interest you, son, he declared. 'Bfunny. But waitll I call Watson. Supersti- SAV, DO SOU THINK HE GOT US INTO -THIS AW THEN HAC? HISSELF PAGED OUT OF IT? LATE THINKERS Mondays Menu BREAKFAST: Wild strawberries, rice flakes, toasted English muffins, crisp bacon, plum jam, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Puffy omelet, creamed peas, fruit cup, iced tea, milk.

DINNER. Melon cup, pork chops, grilled tomatoes, mashed potatoes, romain salad, blackberiy roll, hard sauce, coffee, milk. the air can circulate around them. In making berry pies, remember that the crust should be sufficiently deep to prevent overflowing of the juices. A couple of pieces of uncooked macaroni in the center of the pie will induce the juice to bubble up through it.

Remove the macaroni after the cooking period. A prebaktd undercrust done to a very pale brown will prevent the soaking of the crust. This undercrust should not be pierced in the cooking. To prevent crust bubbles, lay another pie tin cn top of the crust while baking. Another way to prevent undue juiciness is to heat the berries about 3 minutes, long enough to start the flow of juices.

Then pour off the juice and thicken it slightly when cool enough. Turn the berries back into the hot thickened juice and put the mixture into the pie crust. Use floui for thickening if berries are very acid, otherwise use cornstarch. A final word on blackberries they are the berries for dumplings. Too Realistic Des Moines, Iowa.

AP) Miss Pearl Wilson, 16, was about to leave brother-in-law. Lloyd 18, stopped her. Another wedding and another leg for a woman to pull, Gibson cried, at the same time grabbing his sister-in-laws ankle. At a hospital where she was treated for sprains. Miss Wilson declared: I guess he twisted It a bit too hard.

Kansas State college of agriculture and applied science is the oldest state educational Institution In the state. I CAST OF CHARACTERS CALOLEE COLTER, heroine, prospector's daughter, STUART BLAKE, eastern dude" tourist; Carolees lover. HENRY COLTER, prospector. PAUL AND SILAS COLTER, prospectors sons. NINA BLAKE.

Stuarts sister. Yesterday: Stuart gives Caro-lee a beautiful braclet. Romance begins to grip them both. As they part Carolee tells Stuart she will call him from the Mesa should she need him! CHAPTER Stuart tried all that evening to put two and two together concerning the near tragedies in Superstition, but he couldnt get a satisfactory four. He suspected Colter men one moment, and dismissed his suspicions the next.

His regard for Carolee helped with the dismissals. Next day, though, he decided on further action. He would drive in for official counsel. He had leased an eight-cylinder car for their stay in Arizona, and he wanted to buy some things in Phoenix anyway. Superstition Lodge was only 40 miles from town.

He drove directly to the Maricopa county courthouse and went In to see the sheriff, old Tex Leatherwood. Tex is older than the courthouse itself, and even more impressive. He had teen an officer in the 1880s and so had arrested Jacob Walz, the Dutchman for whom the lost mine was named, when that worthy came to town for an alcoholic stampede. "Knowed you was up thar. the old man told Stuart.

We keep a general eye out on newcomers. Havin any difficulties? Yes, sir, Stuart answered. Nothing you could put a finger on, but "Stuar related details of', his fathers narrow escape In Superstition, then of his own experience in the mountain. He was about to tell why he suspected the Colters when it suddenly struck him that he couldnt do so. They were, after all, Carolees family.

But she was so separate and different from them In his own mind that he had literally 'forgotten the relation momentarily. He felt a trifle silly, having to change the course of his narrative to the sheriff. Caint see nothin to worry about yet, son, old Tex told Stuart. Superstition is full of queer doins. Most of It aint so queer, when you git light down to It.

Just a lot of dudes like yourself goes there, and you aint at home. This is a wild country, lemme tell you. Youre more home In a busy town, aint you? Stuart smiled and admitted that it was so. But the shooting what about that? he asked. I dont know.

Probly some mistake. I do know that hardly a month passes, since 1 was a young man, that some tale of bein shot at dont come out of Superstition. Son, shots aint bein shot at. Theres prospectors alwys takln ore sample from up there. And hunters.

And ranchers huntin steers. Any of em likely to shpot at rattlesnakes or painters. Stuart considered that a moment, while the old man eyed Then the sheriff resumed. You take them two fellers at the Water Association here, name of Blaine and Brlest. Honest young fellers.

Said they was shot at. But it was deer season when they was up there, and men was huntin in them hills. "I tell you how It tis fr years, all my life, thes been tales about Superstition. That's how It got Its name. Some people have been killed up there, and each one of em makes a corral full of yarns come trailin along.

People are skittish wheh they go up thar. I feel it mself. I can hear shots and rigger Im bein shot Victorian HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured queen of Great Britain. 7 Band of warriors. 12 Half an em.

13 English coins. 14 Mark of a whip lash. 15 Comparative suffix. 16 Froth. 17 To arrive.

18 To perish. 19 To warble. 21 Uses threats. 23 Mathematical 24 To fish. 25 War flyers.

26 She became queeft in 23 Small nail. 29 Aurora. 30 Horse food. 31 To press. 33 Mister.

was a Answer to ruler. 50 38 Ages. 51 Preposition. Eggs of 42 Camelian. 43 Tree.

44 Night before. 45 Pertaining ore. 46 To be melted. 47 48 Myself. 49 Ethical.

THE SONG I heard the music in the night. No roof to intervene Only a singing voice, and sky, And nothing else between) i I thought how heaven, that has no speech. Bent from her still height Through all the song, as it were hers, Above the cradled night I And all the. world was but two things Heaven listening there. And from the dewy earth a voice Floating up the air! Katharine Shepard Hayden.

Fairw rather- Smith Mr! and Mrs. Edgar B. Smith announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to Mr. Walter Fairweath-er, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Fair-weather. The wedding took place January 12, 1937 at Liberty, the Rev. F.

R. Chapman reading the service. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Falrweather of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. falrweather graduated from the Iola high school with the class of 1930 and for the past two and a half years has been employed as a saleslady for S. H.

Kress company. Mr. Falrweather received his eariy schooling In Scotland coming to America with his 18 years ago He is now employed by the Steel Products company. They are at home to their friends at 210 South Elm. Faith Is Shattered Sheridan, Ark.

(AP) Farmer John Ingram believes no longer In the bid saw that lightning never strikes twice In the same spot." 1 Lightning struck Ingram's bam four weeks ago, destroying it and two mu)es. Ingram built a new bam on the old foundation, purchased another pair of mules. Lightning repeated yesterday. IWithout bam or mules, Farmer Ingram said he would rebuild and rebuy on another site. Kansas' rainfall In the eastern half Is equal to that of Illinois or Iowa.

Baking at home on a hot sum -mer day 1 8 an old-fashioned custom that doesn't pay Enjoy the sunshine and the great out of doors By letting us do all your baking chores HUBBARDS WHITE KITCHEN 103 East St. Ihone 457 news nd help little rfA Jhat '4 7-4. Farm Bureau Home management leaders Irom Alien county Farm Bureau units will take the lesson, Banking Practices at Iola and Moran Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Eunice Pardee, extension specialist from Manhattan will conduct meetings from 10 until 3:30 at the Iola First Methodist and the Moran Christian church.

This Is a new project of work taken up in the county and is the first of a group of lessons on Money Management for Farm Women "Business Transactions, is the lesson to be presented at the September school, by Mrs. Pardee. In addition, the home accounts kept by several women of the county are under the direction of the home management specialist. Jess Benson has consented to talk to the groups acquainting them with methods and procedures of banking. Elizabeth Ronlger, home demonstration agent will talk the group about the kitchen planning center as seen on the Better train.

One assembled and another unassembled will be exhibited and plans made for presenting the directions to the units or as work days this fall. Kansas has extensive beds of rock salt, 300 feet thick and extending beneath several counties. I 1 THOSE one the his nursery until Yes, lowed has years. and A summer The of saves you world Modem Mrs. Gaynor Maddox EA Service Stall Writer easier going try blackberry roll.

And hard sauce with it wont make things any more difficult for you, either. Blackberry Rol (8 servings) One and one-half quarts blackberries, 3-4 cup sugar, 3-4 cup brown sugar, 1 1-2 tablespoons butter, biscuit doughr Combine berries and sugar and stand 15 minutes. Lightly roll out dough to 1-2 inch thickness, and keep it in oblong shape. Spread the sweetened berries over the spread out dough. Dot with butter.

Curl up a little of the dough around the entire edge to prevent the berries from rolling out. Then roll up the dough. Use a well buttered shallow baking dish. Place the roll in it. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees for 1-2 hour, basting frequently with the berry juice which oozes out.

While still warm, serve from the dish with hard sauce. Fluffy Hard Sauce One-third cup butter (use sweet butter if possible), 1 cup powdered sugar, 1 tablespoon brandy or 2 teaspoons vanilla. Cream the butter, then beat until very fluffy. A little at a time, work in the powdered sugar, beating steadily until the mixture is light and fluffy. Add the flavoring a little at a time, beating it in.

Blackberries need well deserved care in handling. Dont wash them until you are ready to use them. Then place them in a colander in the refrigerator where tions mostly in Pinal. When old Tex got Sheriff Watson of Pinal county on the phone, Stuart strained for every word. Wat? This heres Tex Leather-wood.

Call frum a woman at Apache Junction. A Miss Colter, C-o-l-t-e-r. Said her brothers lost In Superstition. Yeah, they been huntin gold. Lies been out four, five days.

His pappy and brother went for him and found his hat and nothin else. Carried just a quart of water. Thats a fack. Yep. Yep.

Lemme know. Yep, Colter; Paul Colter." (To Be Continued) f'-U; st Giant Bars Crystal White Soap CLOSES Previous Puzzle RICHARDSONS HARVEST SALE SAT. NIGHT i its tiis Me humble things that mabs a boose a rr 5 I I careless marks uf his baby fingers. any buy them from you now? The knee-high smudges on door! The pencil scratches on the wall that showed growth from two to a little man of six! The nicked bed where you two watched for hours one night a sprawled, feverish form slipped into healing slumber! a home is seasoned with smiles and tears, mel- by memories and flavored with hopes. Each room well-loved articles that have grown dearer with the And there are new things that you are working planning for.

It may be an occasional table for jthe living-room. New drapes for the breakfast nook. A rug. Porch and lawn furniture. Monarch JO Restrained.

11 Ringlet. 14 Earth. 16 End. 17 To select. 18 Decanal.

20 Austerity. 21 Canters. 22 Playing cards, 24 Comparison 27 Card game. 28 Stigma. 29 She was also of India.

31 Elephant tusk ibstance. 32Hallowed spots. 35 Erected. 36 Feudal tenant 37 Covered with reeds. 41 Egg-shaped.

42 Indian shrub. .43 Epilepsy symptom. .46 Because. 49 Note in scale. Sneaky.

Navy chiefs. VERTICAL Waistcoats. Within. BrOad chisel. Verbal.

Male sheep. Exists. Desert animal Olive shrub. -8 Masculine i .2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Special Tomorrow $1.50, 81x90 Bleached Premium Sheets S8c ea. 5 3 $1.00 Wash Special 79c Look At The Price Cards 6 A Big Special Every Day! A Special Thursday 5 Yds.

Hope Muslin, Special 47c advertisements in this newspaper bring you furnishings to freshen your home. Study them shopping steps and budget dollars. They will add to the gracious charm of your home that which is your very own! 15 Discount on all Swim Suits 3i 35c Non-Wrinkle Voiles, Special Yd. 3Sc, 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, -Special 33c Yd..