The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE lOLA REGISTER. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1957. lOLA. KANSAS TUU ini A than adding fn InLi lULft RLulO 1 til already criishine burden of "Now, We Expect Bis Things of You Kids" LEGAL OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOPLE 1882- r. fiCOTT- SCdTT.

l-li -nv VnW.i rilbhsliptl (hiily ut Sniitli Avr. i'-'n. lored ut luhi, off as Sccoi ilaltpr. Ti'lfiphoiiQ 1 sunscRirTioN RATES (Outside Allen aiul Adjoining Counties) One Venr Sis Monllis One Mdiilli 1 II One Week '-'j fin Alien jmd Adjninitii: t'ontilinv) One Year 7 SiN Monllis Three SInnlhs tine due Week I properly taxes. It IS tlic property tliat farmers info ftjreelosures and baiikniptcy when income collapses as it did in the II is nuid Ii takes a full two years ewn to start a reduction because the mechanics of assessments and levies You can't set rid of il.

can lake yniir property 10 pay for il. You can't go broke paying sales lax on goods that you don'l: have the money to buy! One Week One Ml. mil HV Carrier le 1 LESSON 'i'he Idllowin.a is a brief lesson MK.MtHKI! iif file 1 vrKO The I'n-- i. fi ii r' -1 1 hi)w figurcs may be made to Id the fur rep'il KM nf all lora news prinfcil in as well a all ihs ic or tell the truth, according to lovv they are used: There arc fi09 incorporated cities jin Kansas. I Believe it or not, only of ithom have municipal water sup- plies.

And only 4.5'7 of them have I sewer systems! Oh that my head were waters, and mine eyes a fountain of: tears, that 1 weep dayi gut it's not the whole truth, and mght for the sla.n of the! daughter of niy 9:1. Bible Thought For Today VIEW Icities which have municipal water supplics scrvc of tho people (if Kansas. the 274 which have serve of the! I asked an Allen County farmer yesterday which he would rather cities with- put up with- a increase sewage are only the sales tax or a 7 per cent increasemany in number but in his local properly taxes. (involving a negligible portion of That's what they're populalion. about in Topeka now.

A sales tax boost would raise 12'- million' Moral: beware of statistics ex- dollars. Retaining the sales tax pressed only in percentages. And residue for the stale instead of of statistics which come returning it to the counties would'fi'om a biased source and could also gain the state millionibe designed "to Icpd from a pre- dollars. The amount of residue.conceived notion to a foregone Vx Allen County now gets equals 7 per cent of our total lax bill. Federal School Aid No Brighter conclusion." The devil can quote Scripture to his purpose.

The statistician The farmer I lalked to has a'ca" quote percentages to prove good farm, good machinery, good anything. improvements, and carries on a small dairy and general farming operation. Last year he had a gross income of 811 ,500. He figures that about half his income is spent on items subject to sales lax food, machinery and motor The other half goes for interest, insurance, animals, feed, and other non-taxable items. By JAMES iMARLOVV Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON President 'Eisenhower's federal aid to edu- cation program has tough days ahead, with a good chance il will end up tliis year where il did in il956; in the spup.

000, a record for peacetime. The budget includes funds for a approve his budget of a federal aid to education program. The whole project got lost in the Hou.se in a fight over on Eisenhower's four-year'segregation. program of 81,300,000,000 in fed-; Rep. Adam Powell, Ne- aid to stales lo help them'gro Democrat from New York, ii)uild cla.ssrooms.

Thai would be'with the help of Eisenhower's new. attached to Ihe But when Congress is bill an. amendment All the forces which helped said none expenditure of around 8115 a year '7o of $5,750. His total propcTfy tax lasi year was just under $600. If his sales were raised it would add some S29 to that part of his tax bill.

If his property tax were it would cost him an additional $42. Needless 16 say, he the sales tax boost to the other. A But he had another comment which makes plenty of sense and which I haven't yet even heard mentioned by legislators in Topeka. He said: "I'd rather take a boost in the sales lax even if it cost me as much or more than a boost in properly tax, because 1 have some control over that. 11 limes get tough, I can quit spending and the sales tax goes down accordingly.

If I don't have money to spend, 1 have no tax lo pay. "Bui I have no control over the property lax. It stays just the same whether prices are high or low, whether I'm making money or going in the hole. That's the tax that really hurts when a couple of bad years come along in a i'ow." And that's as good an argument as I have heard for boosting the This, new day. 0 God, proves that darkness cannot hold us in its power forever.

Sunrise has never failed us yet. So the darkness of our sorrow can be overcome by the light, of, thy faith. The midnight of out- Sins can be overcome by the light of thy forgiveness. The blackness of our fears can be overcome by the light of thy confidence. Thy Son has failed us yet.

Carl Heath Kopf, 'Washington, D. minister, First Congrega tional Church. Ml last year are still here, plus I this one: the angry mood among 1 many businessmen and many' i members of Congress against high government spending. They want cuts. What set them off was Eisenhower's request lo Congress to Number 1 (Continued From Page One) dog, Dalmatian, chow and Boston terrier as five breeds of non dogs.

At this juncture, Mrs. Nearing, in a booth sealed off from Van Doren, exercised a program option and stopped the game while she was ahead 17-10. It was a sheer guess on her part, for she had no knowledge ol what 'questions Van Doren was asked or answered. She said she just operated on a hunch, a right one as il turned out. "All hail lo the new champion," Van Doren said with a smile as he cxleajied congratulations.

"I'm sure gonna have a wonderful lime listening lo this show next week," he said, referring lo the strain he had undergone in 'past weeks on the program. Actor Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS I Actor, Treacher 7 He is a favorite 13 Rounded 14 Progress 15 Tilted 16 Landed property 17 Doctrine 18 Girl's name 20 Conducted 'il Eurasian annual plants 25 Globelike fruits 28 Disperse 32 Ranges 33 Persian waterwheel 54 Female rufi 35 Vigilant' 36 High-wrought 39 Heads (Fr,) JO Colonizes Note in Guide's scale 15 South American wood sorrel 16 Fruit drink 59 Mend 52 He often portrays a 3 British streetcar 4 Fowl 5 Indian 6 Fortification 7 Dramatic 8 Lettuce 9 Groove 10 Pertaining to an age 11 Italian city 12 Require 19 Nights (ata.) 21 Tree parts 22 Hebrew ascetic 23 Woolly 24 Garments 25 Weight of raw silk. 26 Biblical name A A A A 1 bf 6 A A L. A 1 A A A 1 IsJ A A 1 A 1 T- 1 A A LA A 27 29 Allowance for waste 30 Ireland 31 Rodents 37 Shops 38 And so forth (ab.) 41 Tag 42 Makes mistakes 43 Court list 44 Part of a church 46 Singing voice 47 Forest creature 48 Gaelic 50 Be sick 51 Fish 53 Caucho 54 Light brown 55 Live 56 Puffs up Greek gravestones Feminine name DOWN 1 Gudrun's hustiana 2 Scottish 25 Years Ago Items From The Register of March 12, 1932 Colony: The Blue Mound high school basketball team won first place in the state tournament elimination for Class schools at Colony March 4 and 5. a new program than to wipe out an existing one.

The Eisenhower adjninistration recognizes the trouble ahead. ball carrier for the ildministration in this fight svill have to be Secretary of Welfare Fol.som. Eisenhower can be said lo have put up a vigorous fight for his federal aid to education program last year. This year maybe it will 'be different. Over the weekend Folsom ripped into the U.

S. Chamber of Commerce, which has been trying to build up sentiment among businessmen not" "only budget but against federal aid to education. Folsom, a former director of About 3,500 fans of St. Petei -s burg saw Babe Ruths team de- feat Lou Gehrig's nine by 3 to 2 "sl.v misleading and maccurate in a practice lilt in the New York on the aid to educa- Yankees' Iraning camp'Saturday. Uon program.

This is the admin- jislration's po )n: Colony: The first carload states is needed butter "Union Gold made at "critical" Colony butter factory, was pj- classrooms; there ped out Monday night to 3., million more schoolchildren than present schools were generally easier politically to skip 1 could be used lo build segregat- ped out Monday night York. The car contained .324 tubs of butler. Figures showed that 22,150 pounds of butter had been churned up to Monday morning. The Curtis Furniture company has closed its store in Lallarpe and will open a store at 202 S. Jefferson, lola, next Saturday.

The Curtis Furniture company started about six years ago by the present owner and manager, B. W. Curtis. Miss Wilma Ensminger and Vernon Ensminger gave a bridge party at their home south of town Wednesday night, honor of Ed Storminger and Daniel Shelley of York City, who are visiting Mr. Storminger's sister and 1am- ily, Mr.

and Mrs. Alpha Ensminger. The guests were Misses Leona Baker, Earline Dulinsky, Faye Shelby, Messrs. Lowell Little, Ed Stoi-mingcr, and Daniel Shelley-. originally built lo hold; at least 80,000 new classrooms are needed lo lake care of the overflow; and at least 79,000 new classrooms are needed lo replace those now unfit but in use.

The Chamber argue.s that there is no emergency, and that the Eisenhower program is "unwise and unnecessary." It suggested federal aid for classroom-building is just a first step toward government control of education. This is an old argument against federal aid to schools, sometimes called the nose-of-lhe-camel-un- der-lhe-tcnl view. In an overwhelming ma- (M -ity of the 1,800 delegates to Eisenhower's While House conference on education approved use of federal money lo help build schools. But neither lhal nor Eisenhower's urging in 1951) was enough persuade Congress to approve LEGAL (First Published in The lola Register Blarch 11, 19,57.) ELECTION NOTICE The following is a list of the names of the persons who have filed statements of candidacy, petitions and statements of commissionership for nomination to the respective offices mentioned as such names will appear upon the primary ballots at the. primary election in the City ol lola, Kansas, to be held on the 19th day of March, 1957.

For Commissioner of Finance and Revenue: A. P. Brigham 417 S. Cottonwood. John M.

Lawrence, 608 N. Jefferson. A. R. Looker, 521 N.

Walnut. Lee Maloney, 1119 East St. For Member of Board of Education: G. T. (Budi Anderson, 522 N.

Washington. Melvin Bell, 420 S. Buckeye, Howard Gilpin, 217 Elm. P. Heigele 516 North St.

Leo D. Robinson, 911 N. Jefferson. John Sleeper, 203 Walnut. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto my hand and the seal of said city this 11th day of March, 19,57.

(SEAL) SHANAIiAN City Clerk (3) 11-12-13, (Firs'l Published in The ister March 5, 1957.) STATE OF KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY, ss. In the Probate Court of Said County and Stale In the Matter of the Estate of J. FRED WOODIN, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING The State of Kansas, to ed schools. The bill was shelved.

Powell is set to try to put, the tame 1956 amendment bacli on tho 19.57 bill if it gets to the floor. It hasn't reached the floor tor debate yet. It's still in the committee which has been holding hearings and listening to pretty much the same people it heard before. Area Items Charles and Laurie Taylor, evangelists, opened a series of meetings at the Memorial auditorium here Sunday under sponsorship of 14 churches. The services will continue through next Monday.

COLUMBUS The first couple married in the new Cherokee County courthouse were Mrs.Har- rie Dawson, 56, and Albert H. Rutledge, 78, They were formerly family acquaintances while living in Oklahoma many years ago. Mr. Rutledge is blind. committee has been formed to plan rebuilding of an Elks Lodge Hall to replace one destroyed by fire last week.

Insurance coverage on the old building was $87,000. The loss was estimated at $250,000. The lodge has 900 members. LEGAL (First Published in The lola "Register March 12, 1957.) STATE OF KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY, ss: In the Probaite Court of Said County and State In the Matter of the Estate of LUCRETIA FRENCH, Deceased. No.

8214 NOTICE OF HEARING The State of Kansas, to All Persons Concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said court by Bernard B. West and R. McGrew as ovvners of the real estate hereinafter described, praying for the, determination of the descent of the following described real estate in Allen (bounty, Kansas, to-wit: The EVJ of the SW'4 of the SEW Sec. 24, Twp. Rge.

20 E. of the 6th P.M., Allen County, and aU other property, real and personal, or interests therein, owned by thia said Lucretia French at the time of her death; and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 4th day of April, .1957, o'clock P.M., of said All Persons Concerned: You are hereby notified that a in 'said court, in the City of petition has been filed in said lola, in Allen (County, Kansas, at Court by Francis Clayton time and place said cause praying for, determination of the descent of the property of Fred Woodin, owned by. him at his death, and including an undivided one-half interest in Lot 20 of Block 9 of Golfview Terrace, a subdivision to the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, and assignment of said property (o persons entitled thereto, are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before March 27,1957, at 2 o'clock P.M., of said day, in said Court, in the city of lola, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be Should you fail therein, judgment, and decree will be entered In due course upon said petition, FRANCIS CLAYTON WOODIN Petitioner W. TAYLOR Attorney for Petitioner (3) 5-12-19. will be heard.

Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will bo entered in due course upon said petition, BERNARD B. WEST L. R. McGREW Petitioners LEIGHTON FOSSEY Mound City, Kansas, Attorney for Petitioners (3) USED WASHERS Nice Used Automatic Maytag Washers; Also Used iWringrer -Maytag Washers. SCHELL'S Appliance Store First Publisiied in The lola Register March 12, 1957.) ELECTION PROCLAMATION Bon Ellis, Mayor of the City of lola, Allen County, Kansas, by virtue of the authority in me vested by law, hereby give notice and oroclaim that on Tuesday, the 19th day of March, 19.57, a Primary Elcclion will be held in said City, at which eloclion candidates will be nominated for the following offices, to-wil: One Candidate for Commissioner of Finance and Revenue; Three Candidates for Board of Education, School District No.

10. 1 also hereby give notice and proclaim that on Tuesday, the 2n(l day of April, 1957, a Regular Annual City Election will be held in said City, at which election candidates will be elected lo Ihe following offices, to-wit: One Candidate for Commissioner of Finance and Revenue; Three Candidates lor Board of Education, School District No. 10, The following propositions will be submitted to the electors at the said Regular Annual Election held on day of April, 19.57, to-wil: PROPOSITION 1. Shall the following be Shall the City of lola. Kansas, establish and maintain a separate pension fund for the police department of said city as provided for and authorized by Chapter 14.

Article 10a, G. S. Kansas. 1949, as amended'? Yes No PROPOSITION 2. Shall the following be adopted'? Shall tjie City of lola, Kansas, establish and maintain a separate pension fund for the fire department of said city as provided for and authorized by Chapter 14, Article 10a, G.

S. Kansas, 1949, as amended? Yes No PROPOSITION 3. Shall the following be adopted'? Shall the Board of Commission-1 ers of the City of lola be instructed to levy an annual tax of one- half mill upon all the properly of the City of lola for two years, to; be levied within three vears fromi the date of this election, the proceeds of said ta.x to be used in an industrial fund for the purpose of securing manufacturing insli- iitions and industries for the City of lola as provided foe by Sections 13-1441 and 13-1442, G. S. Kansas, 1949, as amended'? Yer No The polls for said Primary Elec-' lion and said Regular Annual City Election will open at 8:00 o'clock A.M., and close at 6:00 o'clock The voters for said Primary Election and said Regular Annual; City Election will be received at' the following places, to-wit: First Ward: First Baptist: Church, 6 E.

Jackson. Second Ward: Memorial Hall, 214 N. Washington. Third Ward: Fire Station, 117 W. Madison.

Fourth Ward: First Methodist Church, 301 E. Madison. Fifth Ward: Fellowship Hall, S. Kentucky Street. Sixth Ward: Bain Plumbing 411 N.

Kentucky. School District No. 10, Outside! of City: Allen County Courthouse, Courthouse Square. The Judges arid Clerks appointed to conduct said Primary Election' arid said "Regular Annual City Election arc as follows: FIRST WARD Judges: W. F.

Alterman Collins Mae McNally Clerks; Verle Warren Ruby Taylor AMD YOU JACk-'AL5 ASS. OM P0 I 1 Afvi AlC; TO Trie M.AMD^.' A S.ANDWILM FOR IT LL HA 'V TO 'Oy A VAED OF BLOB t1 TMc 1. E'5 STILL GOT OLD FI6HT SECOND WARD Judges: Marvel Burger Delia (UiEfy Myrtle Breckcnridge Clerks: Leona Masterson Maxine Shellar THIRD WARD I Thayer Susie Brown Mabel Lewman Clerks: Kathleen Peterson Louise Chrvsl FOURTH WARD Lola Mack Estella Troxel Elva Knepp Clerks: Iva Copening Bessie Johnson FIFTH WARD Judges: Lillian Matney Beatrice Smith Susan Steward Clerks: Hazel Moore Inez Morrow SIXTH WARD Neva Dulinsky Bernice Goodner '1 fao Clerks: Ethel Shively Frances Lewman OUTSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 10 Mrs. Charles Sutherland Mrs.

Charles Funk Mrs. W. H. Woodworth Clerks: Mrs. H.

J. Fronk Mrs. C. C. Alderson my hand of said city this 8th day of 1957.

BEN C. ELLIS Mayor (SEAL) Attest: T. E. SHANAHAN, (3) 12, City Clerk -THE- FORUM i (Contributions to tltia coluinu imiNt liave signnture and Btrect address, and muHt (ioul with Home mibjort of jrpnerel I interest. ConlriUutions in vi'i-se oi- rhyme will not lio accfplfd.

reserves tho In ijilit or rejoet any contribution rpt'eived I will return those unavailal)lu for puldi' I t'ation only when a Htinupfd. Ki addrosKod envelope is enuloitdd.) REBUKE Editor Register: In your editorial of March 8lli in lola Daily Register, 1 think the word protest would be a better lo use than the word "yelp" in referring to the people who do not think reservoirs are the solu tion of water problems. We protested the Toronto Darn but when it came we are trying to adjust to the different conditions which now confront us. Law abiding, tax paying citizens not be compared to Very truly, MRS. H.

W. PASKE liansas It's DRIVE-IN Time! OPENING FRIDAY IV 54" Drive In Theatre COME TO BRONSON COMMUNITY SALE Wednesday, 13, 1957 Consigned: One Black Angus Bull. Five Angus Cows, Calves by side. Four Whiteface Cows, Calves by side. Eight Whiteface Springer Cows.

Several head of Whiteface Stock Steers and Heifers John McCullom Auctioneer and Manager BEST PROTECTION MONEY CAN BUY! OME! Six sizes from which to choose ALLEN COUNTY STATE BANK Member Federal Depositlnsurarice'Gorporation.