The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR lULA KL IJ 1 LlVihnllot ill least onco yt-ar. THE I OLA REGISTER. MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 25, 1957. Picket lOLA.

KANSAS 1882- -CHARLRS SCOTT- AN0EI.O SCOTT. cliill.i Inrrrl tit Itilit. Tlio otluT would hi' to roquire ati otil.sjde audit of union funds iiu! report to all moin- IKM-S as lo llow cent of lliosc funds wn.s spent If Du'se two simple tliin.us they are alreadv done voh.ntarily in scores of good labor Venr covdd probablv leave Olio jioiitii 1 to the members lo do the rest. One (In and Adjoining Ciitint.i'«1 'ri'iophoiM- Ail One Vonr I Tlirw Mouth- One on 111 1- One Carrier in InlitJ One Week One -Moiiili MKSinEK of (lie ASS (lClTfKi7 I'UKSS Ttip -Associfttert is entitled e.Ki-lliaively to tlie use for repnl)licaiion of all llie loeal news printed in tliis iiewspniinr, as well as all AP news Bible Thought For Today Servants, be obedient to them that are your masters according to the flesh, with fear and trfem- bling, in singleness of your heart, as unto 6:5. POSITION OF TKUST It is bad enough for the president of a corporation to misuse the wealth and power of his company to line his own pockets or advance his private interests.

But WHY CFIOICK IS TOUCH There are many reasons why illie Kansas legislature is havinti much trouble agreeing on a norisource for new major tax revenues. But the most perhaps, is the extraordinarily wide diversity of interests existing among Kansas counties. counties are purely agricultural. The propei-ly tax is THE jbig tax so far as farmers are concerned. So the representatives of these counties are not about to saddle their constituents with higher property taxes if they can avoid it.

Many counties have their entire economic existence bound up in oil and gas. The representatives of these counties are not about to swallow a severance tax if they can avoid it. I-'orty of the 10,5 counties in Kansas border another slate. The representatives of these counties arc understandably unenthusias-, tic about a sales tax hike which a disadvantage with competitors I 'it it is worse for the president of a labor union to do the same thing I merchants at a The difference is that the dent of a business enterprise Humboldt Items OUR BOARDING HOUSE (iMrs. Frances Armel) iM.

B. Tinkler, vocational agriculture instructor of the high school, went to Manhattan Friday where he attended a meeting of the planning committee for the conference which will be held 4-7 on the K-State campus. iMore than 200 Kansas vocational iagriculture teachers arc expected 'to attend this annual conference. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Oliphaiil, Mountain Grove, are here visiting iVIr. and iVIrs. S. M. Oli- Mr.

and Mrs. .1. F. Oli- jphant, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Chancy, and other relatives. Mrs. Kobcrt Townsend spent' Thursday and Friday in Fort Scutt where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Brcinor, Mr.

Brcinor and Sandy. Mr. Townsend a Charlotte went to Fort Scott Friday evening and she returned home with tliom. Chalmers Clark Wichita, visited Wednesday al liie home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Shepard. Mrs. C.

B. Shepard was hostess at a meeting of the Bid-A-Bit Club in her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Porter was a guest. High score was played by Mrs.

John Franklin and second high by Mrs. W. R. Kent. Shepard served a dessert eoui'se.

£5AD, THIS FOR A CORKlNlia LOOSE-LEAF THE KcAD OF TME MOOSE WOULD Ofi BAM PAGB AS HE READ WHOLE FAMILY COULD DISEST THE STORY RELAV; THE- With MAJOR HOPPLE least makes no pretense of being in it for his health. The purpose of a corporation is to make money. Within the bounds of honesty, it is'something of a fair game between the officers and stockholders to see who gels more and who gets less. But a labor union is different. It is not organized to make money.

Its sole purpose is to enhance the WeKare of its members through co-operative action. Its officers Some counties are heavily in-: dustrialized and include lens of! Ihoiisands of wage earners labor union members. Representatives from these counties would like to see higher income taxes on the wealthy but are against higher taxes on the corporations that employ their workers. And so it goes. gEAT-UP DLilSlMS THE: FOUR OURS OF THE TV Sri gOOM FOR PSOPIE EA6EP! FOR IF THEY'Sf STRANDED A TOP AFTER A IDEAS k) T.M, U.S.

O'r. like to visit, and why. Various WSG Circles Circles of the Women's Service i I' NEA Service. Inf Dr. Jordan Says Trofessioiial Cramps' Often Stem From Emotional Problem You could argue, of course, that; each representative should con-, elected to serve as leaders pi-oblom from the view- 'point of the state as a whole, ig- of this endeavor and as trustees of the funds contributed toward it.

By Edwin P. Jordan, M. D. Written for NEA Service 1 do not recall ever having been asked before to discuss the first question. That's why it is worse for a union officer to mishandle union funds than for a corporation president to mishandle corporation funds.

It is a betrayal of trust. It is like a preacher taking funds from his church. No man should aspire to any union office who isn't motivated primarily by a sense of mission, a belief in the labor union movement, an honest desire to render a service to his fellow workers. Most union officers fit this de- scnplion exactly. riTat's Why the movement has prospered all these years.

Its leaders, by and large, have been utterly dedicated to the cause they have served. But this very resulting in unions of hundreds of thousands of members and millions of dollars in their treasuries attracted the other kind of "leader," the kind who muscles purpose of achieving personal wealth and power. This is the type which is being revealed by the current Senate investigation of the Teamsters Union. And it's an ugly sight any way you look at it. in The cfxieslion, however, is not what happens to a handful of Teamster officials.

It is what can be done to protect labor unions as a whole against the type of thing th.pt is now hurting the Teamsters so badly. It seenjs to me that at least two thing's could be done by law. One wofild be to approve no union chairjter which didn't provide noring the interests of his own community and constituents discuss writer 's But politicians aren built that, wav. Moreover, what IS the best' liJentifying and removing the cause, if possible. Sometimes certain drugs are useful, temporarily.

In excessive salivation result- mg from neurosis, however, treat- jment is often exceedingly diffi- icult. thing for the state as a whole? How can you say when the interests of the various areas of the state conflict so deeply and when no single group or class of citizens constitutes a majority? It's no wonder the legislators are having such a hard time getting together. It could hardly be otherwise, Kansas being the kind of slate it is. coffee have any bad effects on high blood caffeipe in coffee is a 25 Years Ago Items From The Register of March 1932 Moran: We are very hopeful the blizzard now raging will pass with the day and the sun will soon be shining. interesting disorder belongs in what has been termed the class of "professional cramps." It is applied to disorders involving those muscles'potent drug and is known to which are used in finely ated and often repeated move- ments necessary for the perform- functions of the body.

Among anco of some particular task, others, it does stimulate Besides writer's cramp, there are heart, principaOy by increasing telegrapher's cramp, musician's the rale of the beat. In moderate quantities, and in mild hyperten- Richard Wolf will arrive Thurs day from the University of Kansas to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wolf.

cramp and the like. ALlhfi. Jjfiginninx Area Items OTTAWA The Franklin Coun- Fair has secured a larger carnival for the 1957 show, the Cat- lelt Shows, and also seeks larger commercial exhibits, an enlarged open class in textiles, additional seating for spectators and a new are likely lo be mild and characterized by rapid fatique, tension of the muscles and aching pain whenever the particular act is executed. As time goes on, the involved muscles often go into spasms and the necessary mo- lions cannot be coordinated so that the task (such as writing) becomes These muscular difficulties arei sheep and hog building. The Phillips Casket Company, started three years ago at Fort Scott, has been moved to a new location here.

E. T. Phillips is, president and plant supervisor. Charles Briggs, Fort Scott attorney, is secretary-treasurer. Business is done now in a six-state area, and the firm hopes lo expand its service.

Bids will be taken Friday for construction of a new horse barn at Walter John son Memorial "Park. Fire destroyed a barn there in January, and a $4,500 general obligation bond issue was approved this month for replacement. Moran: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliphant and Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Ellis, tola, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. Oliphant's parents, Mr. and Jess Oliphant and family. sion, its effects are pi-obably slight.

MT5WtJVCT coffee drinking in the-face of a considerably raised blood pressure would not be generally advised. son always has beer in his home. When he drinks a little too much he breaks out in red blotches. What causes B. L.

sounds as though your son funny Folks Previous Puzzle ACR IFumiylellpw 4 Joke 6 Late hionorist, Arien iZ Humorist, George I 13 Eye part 14 Be borau 15 Number I 16 Pun malBcr 18 Young lirpg i20 Legal clsUiins 21 Go 22 Statesmatii, Elihu- 24 Gambling! I game 26 Vipers 1 27 Knock ligVjtly 30 Peaceful 32 34 Take offen-Se 35 Laundry machine 36 Superlative! suffix 37 Soft 39 Dispatched 40 Stockings 41 Man's nickname 42 Dye 45 Black eyes 49 Talks with 3 Most sensitive 4 Panel member 5 Wicked 6 Jewish ceremonies 7 Oriental porgy 8 Apple, for instance 9 Irritate- JO British statesman 11 German articles 17 Nearer 19 Inclined 23 Visual 24 Discharge 25 War god of Greece A A A A L. A u. 1 -o 1 A P. A 1 A A 'W' A A 1 A 6 6 6 feelings of resentment and frus-! Iration and difficulties in social Treatment is often quite complicated because it involves recognition and adjustment to 0 a 1 and personail problems in addition to those of the occupation itself. Physiotherapy and some drugs are or may be helpfid, but these alone are often not enough to solve the problem.

am in excellent health for my age, 72, but for the past six months have had a great deal of trouble with excessive salivation. What can be done about C. production of saliva can result fi-om any one of a large number of disorders, such as Parkinson's disease, or fi-om local inflammatory conditions of the mouth or surrounding areas. It is also quite common in certain nervous conditions, that which is known as "neurosis." The treatment consists' in 26 Be an agent (2 words) 27 Mean dwellings 28 Solar disk 29 Impudent 31 Chant 33 Varnish ingredient 38 Inferior 40 Bee homes 41 Rope fiber 42 Look over 43 Musical quality 44 Social insects 46 In this place 47 Space 48 Greek porch 50 Greek letter 52 Poker stake 53 Olympian goddess 54 Also 55 Cape 56 Soviet city 57 Small (Scot.) 1 DOWN 1 Electric'unit gNotloa 1 1 3 7 5 0 1 IS l6. 19 zi" zz Z8 30 31 3Z ii JH 34 Jb 37 i HI HZ lb 47 "fl 50 bl 5l 5H Si 57 New York: Buddy Rogers makes his bow as a dance tune leader Monday night.

Playing from a New York hotel, his musi cians will be joined in an hour's broadcast by other orchestras. Moran; Arrangements are now being made for the annual meeting of the Moran high school alumni association. County Attor ney Frank Taylor, lola, is president and Harlan Isaac, principal of the Moran junior high, is secretary-treasurer of the assccia Guild of the Presbyterian Church met Wednesday afternoon. The program at each meeting was devoted lo a study of "The United Nations." Plans were made for jthe Family Night Wednesday night, which will be a church-wide affair, beginning with a covered dish dinner, followed by a program. Circle I met at the home of Mrs.

Robert Gordon, with Mrs. William Burtch, chairman, presiding. Because it was the first day of spring, the meeting was opened with the "Spring Prayer." Mrs. Betty Jo Testerman was worship leader and Mrs. Paul L.

Carpenter was program leader. A round table discussion, with alii members taking part, followed. The financial report was read by Mrs. Lee Grinnell. Plans were made to hold the April meeting on tlie 17th at the home of Mrs.

Carpenter. Mrs. Gordon served a dessert course to 19 members. Circle II met at the home of Mrs. Courtney Moles with Mrs.

William Cannon, chairman, presiding. Mrs. Cannon was worship leader. Mrs. Hill presented the program on United Nations.

Mrs. Cannon conducted a short business meeting, making the announcement of coming events in the church. Mrs. Moles served a dessert course. Circle III met at the home of Mrs.

E. P. Smith with Mrs. Robert Townsend, chairman, presiding. There were 14 members present.

Mrs. H. H. Stewart was devotions leader, and Mrs, W. T.

Garvie presented the program on the United Nations. At roll call HeSavy To SW Bell I.TI The weekend blizzard was one of the must dam- tHging ever suffered by Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. in Kansas Construction crews Irum all oxer dent presided over the on the meeting after which the hoslesscs.jsl'Hi" battered region lo restcn-e interesting articles from otherj countries were displayed. The, meeting was preceded by a dessert course. Lutheran Guild The Lutheran Guild meeting of St.

Peter's church was held Thurs- jVirs.l'-i'.v afternoon at the church and was opened by singing. The devotions were given by Mrs. Mueller. Mrs. Lavern Lassman, presi Mrs.

Bob Cavins. Mrs. George Hauser and Mrs. Bob served refreshments to 17 mcm-jwith more lhan 1.200 men were headed for the storm areas before dark last night. A plane load ol most likely the result of hypersensitiveness or allergy to some substance present in the beer.

The obvious solution to his problem is not to "drink a little too much." arthritis in the back bo caused by moving about 200 yards from a large lake? 1 never had symptoms of arthritis seems most unlikely that this change of location could have caused arthritis, though dampness does make some people with various forms of arthritis and rheumatism feel worse. bers and 13 children. Hostesses for meet ing are Mrs. GeralrfT)aniels, Mrs. Don Foster and Mrs.

Joe Baker: ridciis Sunday Schonl Class The Fidclis Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church met Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chancy.

The meeting was presided over by Walter Clum, president, and opened with group and a prayer by Lloyd Henyan. Mrs. Ralph Kepley gave the devotional lesson from the 91st Psalm and read an article from the Secret Place. Mrs. Wellcome led in prayer.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson liad charge of the games during the social hour. The closing prayer was given by Will Hoke. Mr.

and Mrs. Chancy served refreshments lo two guests, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oliphant of Mountain Grove, 20 members and 3 children. comnnmicaiions.

ive hundred eonstriielion trucks more lluin LEGAL (First Published in The lola Register March 11. 1957.) NOTICE John Leroy Stark, sentenced 8-16-56 for the crime of Forgery 2nd Uttering in Allen County, Kansas, will apply on Ajsril 25, 1957, for Executive Clemency, to the Governor, at his office in Topeka, Kansas. Petitioner JOHN LEROY STARK each told of the country she would (3) 11-18-25 (4) 1-8-15. 40 men from Dallas was expected in Salina early today. Company officials said scntterod reports indicated damage would run over a million dollars.

The entii'e section of the stale west and north of Hay.s was cut off from telephone communications. At least 3.000 cross arms iiu' telephone poles were needed in the Hays area. From Great Bend came Ihe report that HOO telephone poles were down on long distance pliLs-another l.jo poles on rural lines. Belweon Ellsworth and Wilson there were more lhan 2.000 breaks in the wires. On another line linking Great Bend and Hoisington 2(i(i poles were down.

It was impossible to estimate Ihe damage with communications out over a large area; Southwestern Bell officials al Topeka said al least 129 exchanges in western Kansas were without long distance service. Among the larger communities cut off Hays, Norton, Larncd Oakley, Plainville, Goodland. Stockton, Smith Center, Phillipsburg and La Crgsse. William' Bailey, telephone company public relations official at Topeka, said Dodge City still had outside ions through an underground cable lo Wichita. NOTE ON QUESTIONS Dr.

Jordanis unable to answer directly questions from reaclers. However, once a week, iii this column he will answer the most interesting and the most frequently asked questions received during the week. Quake Count Reaches 120 SAN FRANCISCO I Life along the San Andreas Fault was returning to near normal today after Friday's earthquake. By last night there had been 120 aftershocks from the main quake that rattled the San Francisco Bay area. Still blocked was Coast Highway 1, which hangs along the side of a Pacific Ocean cliff just south of San Francisco.

Four quake-triggered landslides that, covered the road ai'e expected to be cleared by Gov. Groodwin Knight said that was the only damage to the state highway system. Gov. Knight said damage was generally minor but widespread and that there was as yet no over-all estimate. PUBLIC SALE Wednesday, Mar27 "i starting at 10:30 a.

m. Having sold our farm we will sell at Public Auction, located 3 miles East of lola, and miles North; or 6'A miles Southeast of Colony: or miles North of "54" Drive-In Theatre; or 3 miles East of Carlyle and mile North. PUBLIC SALE I have decided to' dispose of all livestock at Public Auction at my fami 5 miles North, 2 mUes West lola; or 5 miles East. VA mile South ol Neosho Falls. 158 HESirtlVESTOCK 158 38 HEAD CATTLE 1 Guernsey Shorthorn Cow, springer, 3 years old.

1 Red Cow, springer, 3 years old. 1 Guernsey Cow, springer, 3 years old. 1 Jersey-Swiss Cow, springer, 3 years old. 1 Black Whitefaced Cow, springer, coming 3 years old. Whitefaced Cow, heavy springer, coming 3 years old.

1 Red Cow with whiteface, heavy springer, 3 years old. 1 Holstein Heifer, springer. 1 Guernsey Heifer, springer. 2 Guernsey Cows, milking, pasture bred, 3 years old. 3 Mixed Heifers, long yearlings.

3 Whitefaced Heifers, yearlings. 3 Whitefaced Heifers, coming yearlings. 4 Holstein Heifers, short yearlings. 1 Guernsey Heifer, yearling. 12 Heifer, Calves, from 2 to 6 months old.

1 Good Hereford Bull, coming 3-year-old. 110 HEAD SHEEP 90 Head Ages 40 Head Ewes with lambs at side. SO Ewes to lamb soon. 20 Head Feeder Lambs. 10 HEAD HOGS 2 Hamp Sows with IS Pigs.

3 Black Sows with 13 Pigs. 1 Black Poland Sow, bred. 1 Berkshire Sow, farrow soon. I Gilts. 1 Good Berkshire Boar.

MISCELLANEOUS 1 10-Foot Hog Feeder. 1 A-Type Hog House. 1 8x12 Hog House. 1 2-12 I.H.C. Plow on Rubber, No.

8. 1 1946 I.H.C. 1 IS-Foot John Deere Straight Disk. MACHINERY 1 W. D.

Allls-Chalmers, 1950 model, very good. 1 Allis-Chatmers Tractor Plow, Hydraulic lift, 2-16 inch bottoms. 1 Farmall Tractor. 1 Cultivator for W. D.

Tractor. 1 Cultivator for Farmall. 1 International 7-Foot Disk Harrow. 1 Oliver Superior Grain Drill with Fertilizer 1 International Mower, No. 27-V.

I New Idea Side Delivery Rake with Tedder, No. 4. IWood's Bros. Corn Picker, 1950. 1 Field Cultivator, Allis-Chalmers, new.

1 Case 1 International Corn Planter, pull type, 3 years old and 7 pairs of I'Set Furrow Openers for planter. Fertilizer Attachment for pull type corn planter. Da-West Combination Grinder with 4 Screens and Extra Knives. Interhatlonal Trip Rack, 2 feet, old. 1 Stock Cotter.

1 MInneapolls-Moline Heavy Duty 2-14 Inch high lift. 1 2-Section'Harrow. 1 Roderick-Lean Rotary Hoe, 2-section. 1 Roto-Baler, Allis-Chalmers. BUILDING MATERIALS Lumber from Pleasant Valley Church Approximately 3,000 Board of Flooring, -Sheeting and Dimension Lurhber.

12 Windows, 4 pane, 31x25 inches. Large-Quantity of Tin for roof. 125 4-Inch Clay Tile. 11 Window Weights. 5 Doors.

Roll Roofing, Building Paper, Shingles. 4 Joints Soil Pipe. And Other Articles. CHICKENS 400 Purebred Leghorn Hens and Pullets, approximately. Feeders, Waterers and Brooders.

TERMS: CASH. If credit is desired, see your banker before attending sale. No property removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents, should any occur. COL.

BILL RILEY Auctioneer George Stranghoner J. H. WILLE Clerk HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Propane Gas Reznor; 3 Pressure Cookers; Fruit Jars; 2, Kitchen 2 Oil Stoves; Bed and Dresser; Comforts; 2 Sewing Machines; 2 Buffets; Studio Couch; Rocking Chair; Maytag Washing Machine; 2 Tubs; Kitchen E. Radio, table model; 1 Marble. Top Table, 100 years old; 1 Walnut Desk, same.

MISCELLANEOUS 1 Hand Corn Shelter. 8 Small Rolls Woven Hog Wire, 32-Inch. 6 Spools Barb Wire. 1 Economy Hog Feeder, 30-bushel. 1 Cattle Chute on wheels.

2 4-Whee I Trailers. 1 2-Wheel Trailer with Side Boards. 10 8-Foot Panels. 4 12-Foat Panels. 1 Tilting Table Cut-off Saw.

Quantity 1-Inch Pipe and Other Sizes. 1 Steel Vise. 1 10-Barrel Stock Water Tank. Hedge Posts. 2 Feed Bunks, 18-feet, extra good, 3 feet wide, 12 inches deep.

2 Feed Bunks; 12-feet, extra good, 3 feet wide, 12 inches deep. 4 Other Feeders. 1 Pump Jack: 1 Bolen Garden Tractor and Mower. 1 Fairbanks-Morse Platform Scales, good. 1 Powermark- Electric Fencer, good.

1 SO-Foot 6-lneh Belt. 1 Set of Disk Tillers. 1 Staff, Jamesway. 1 Comfort Sprayer, super jet type. Hand Shovels, Bars, Wire Stretchers, Saws.

1 5 Oil Drums. 1 Saddle. 1 Hand Lawn Mower. And Other Articles, FEED and SEED 100 Round Bales of Oats Straw, approximately, bright. 200 Pounds Lespedeza.

275 Pounds of Kansas Alfalfa Seed; home grown 2,000 Pounds of S-100; Soy a Beans, pure seed, 76, tested 200 Bushels Shelled Yellow Corn, more or less. Some Oats. credit is desired, see your banker: before attending salc-No properly removed icnmai. VM settled for. Not responsible for accidents, should any occur.

OWNER BILL RILEY Auctioneer EYLERBROS. lunch. Clerk.