The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE TOLA REGISTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27. 1957. lOLA, KANSAS lOLA REGISTER 1882- -CHARLES F. SCOTT- -1938 AXOELO SCOTT, Eiiitor and Publisher "Fulilisheil iljiily t'Xfcpt vSumlny itt i Inin. Knits.

Kii- tcred at Kiln, (H'lii'i- as Second Mattt'l'. 'rt 'li'plionp IH il'nvaU' Uriuuh Cuniu'i-Iinf; All DcparliiM'iUs) HA'i'KS AlliMi and Adjuiniiii: CKuntifs) One Year $10.00 fiix Months S.UO One iloiith 1.00 One Week 25e (In Allen and Adjoining Couutiea) One Year 7.00 Six .1.00 Three 2.50 to families when incapacity results from' action in line of duty. It seems to me that the least the citizens of Ida can do, in appreciation of the fine work these; two departments do, is to provide their half of a pension fund which' recognizes the special risks they take. The men, will pay the other half out of their salaries. Other Kansas cities have voted as high as three to one in favor of these funds.

It would be a won- "This Lights Up When You Make the Last Payment" vooiderful thing if lola would do the One Week -i same ne.xt Tuesday. 1 By Carrier ill Inia) One Week 30, One Month I.05 5ll of the T'UESS The Associated i'ress is entitled e.xrliisively to the use fur reimhlieation of all the local iewa printed in thi.s newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches. i Bible Thought For Today I Likewise greet the church that is in their house. Salute my well- beloved Epaenctus, who is the first fruits of Achaia unto Christ. LETS VOTE YES' PENSION FUNDS The Register hopes and believes that the citizens of lola wLlI vote "Yes" on the firemen's and policemen's pension fund proposals that will be on the city ballot next Tuesday.

The cost will be so small that it is hard to imagine anyone voting against them on that score. Here's just how small it will be: lola citizens now pay a combined levy of 75 mills. The pension funds cannot, under tlie law, exceed one mill apiece. The first levy, the city commissioners have annoimced, will be only a quarter of a mill for each fund. Experience of other cities indicates that half a mill per fund is sufficient to keep them going indefinitely.

So even if it costs half a mill each, a total of one mill, that will add one seventy-fifth to your tax bUl. In other words, if you now pay a tax bill of $75, it will be $75.50 next year if both funds pass; it might be as high as $76 some future year, other levies remaining the same. Fifty cents to a dollar a year is about the maximum it will cost the average Idl laypayer. HEADED FOR SETTLEiMENT II begins to look as if right-to- work will come before the voters of Kansas as a proposed amendment to the Constitution two years from now. A resolution to that effect was passed by the House by the precise two-thirds majority required.

Everyone seems to think it will pass the Senate even more easily. The Governor has no power of veto in such a matter. So the amendment is apparently on its way to the 1958 ballot. It's probably a good thing. I personally, stUl feel that the issue isn't nearly as important as the shouters, both for and against, seem to think it is.

There still is no clear evidence that right-to- work states are better off or worse off or have a particularly different over-all labor situation than union shop states. But for that very reason, I think it would be healthful for Kansas to settle the matter once and for all so that we can forget it and get on to more important things. One thing is sure; a popular vote, such as a constitutional amendment will require, is the only way it can; be settled, because past votes where right-to- work was one issue, but one only, haven't given the slightest hint as to how the people as a whole feel on this subject. Warren Shaw beat Governor Fred Hall in the Republican primaries, and everyone shouted that it was proof that Kansans favored right-to-work, since this was one of the main issues between them. But Shaw, still arguing right- to-work in every speech, then straightway suffered overwhelming defeat at the hands of Governor Docking, who argued Some will ask, 1 suppose, a special pension fund for policemen and firemen, even if the cost is small?" But the answer should require only a moment's reflection.

Both occupations are extremely Policemen get shot. get kUled or injured fighting fires. You read about sXich things every day. They NEED a pension fund more than ordinary workers. And suj'ely they deserve it because liie hazards they willingly fate are "above and beyond the call of duty" in many instances.

They work long hours for modest pay. They have no opportunity to build up private funds sufficient for their old age. Nor do they have any way of providing for their wives and families if death or injury should stop their earnings. It is this possibility of death or in their that is the specific and particular reason for a special pension plan for firemen and policemen, one which provide half pay think? Well, we'll find out when they have a chance to vote on it all by itself, unrelated to partisan or personal politics. And it will, as I say, be a good thing.

Some problems are so insoluble that you just have to live with them, year after year, the best you can. This isn't one of them. Either way that it is settled will be better than to have it continuing to hang fire. U. S.

weather observations for 24 hours ending at a. m. Station Max Min Pre Bismarck, N. D. ,55 27 .01 Chicago 4G 33 Denver 52 26 Edmonton 40 25 Fort Worth 55 40 Havre, Mont 44 27 Kansas City 43 30 Los Angeles 75 57 Miami 73 60 .02 Minneapolis 48 27 New Orleans 61 44 New York 44 42 Oklahoma City 49 35 Washington 52 43 .07 Colony Items OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOPPLE SOT Wsi -TLl-c i-T- 1, Smith 1 and t'laiulo Fivcconts v.oiil to loday I atlt'iul I funeral of his nuul, a lady 80' of ii.ae.

She wa.s hi.s moth- (inly sister. I Miss Soiija White, clau.uhlpr of JMr. and Mrs. Harry While of! 1 Chandler. was selected first (chair flute in the 100 piece zona orcliestra at the i all state liiyh school nuisio fes- i tival held at the of at Tucson, March 9.

Miss White is a sophomore at the Chandler school. Mrs. Olson of Garnett has been visiting hel cousin Mrs. Maud Couch for a few days. She returned to Garnett, today and Mrs.

Couch went with her to stay awhile so she can visit her husband, Elmer Couch at the Boyd nursing home, The Colony bowling alley cafe will he auctioned off Friday, We arc sni-ry to Mr. and; Mrs. Martin out of business, WV PLASTIC tMMlNSo COJW WITH guiLT-iN CUr5 AND GL.AS-i-E-S.'-" ALO EslD A PlVe A ALL AND cfCUMBi iMTO THE LE63 WHICH ACTaA ARE PIPES TO THE THB KI6HT Jl COULD RIG LIP VVORD FOR THAT TURkEV OVER IT T(-lAT IT VlOOLD LO INiTiP A COAIBDSTlONi "TABLE COVSR 16 yV Arealtems I ruled. The car allegedly stplen belonged to Clarke Starr. A 15- year-old companion of Long previously committed to the boys' industrial school.

of' county extension service at- Greeting Is Warm the hundn "ls of Ir.i'i irivrli-rs a meet'ing in Manhattan to i DKNVEIi Tears and hugs, lived hv wcokond bliz- consider a problem in the greetings nnd a carnival- iv, .1 like giMctv marked the arrival of z.iHl uuliMds ol I u.iln service that may force L-, I i LANGUAGE TTXTMCAIM. N.M. i.r-Aminig: ithe City ilrc.in hound for Ft, i of the Neosho County Louis here last two NEA ScrVice, tnc Dr. Jordan Says ecliliar Kidney Condition Host Common In Children By EDVVIN P. JOBDAN, M.D.

Written for NEA Service A troubled and unhappy mother writes that her 12-year-old boy has been suffering for the past This is indeed a distressing situation and I can do no more than discuss childhod nephrosis (it'occurs in grownups, too). It is a peculiar condition, most year with kidney trouble, which common in children from IVi to the doctor calls nephrosis. He has been in and out of hospitals ever since this began, sheition. writes. He swells up all over, a condition, the doctor says, caused by fluid.

He puts on as much as 12-14 pounds. After this happens, he receives shots and the fluid loaves, but comes back again in about a week. years old. It is primarily a disturbance in the kidney func- 25 Years Ago Items From The Register of March 27, 1932 Esther Clark HUl died this week at her home in Topeka. A great many lovely things might be written about her life, but perhaps the most adequate tribute would be simply to say that she was the person who could and did write The Call of Kansas," the finest poem that ever has been written about Kansas.

Hitting the High Spots Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS IHlgh mountains 5 Bubbly beverage 9 Label 12 High point 13 Bake chamber in a stove 14 World power (ab.) 15 Naming 17 "Rolling Down to 18 Guide DOWN 1 Mimics' 2 Season of fast 3 de oie 19 Everlasting 21 Vended 23 VaiTiish ingredient 24 Possessive pronoun 27 Body of water 29 Cheap lodging 32 High ridges 34 Narcotic 36 Amend 37 Cheerer 38 British statesman 39 Mentally sound 41 Compass point 42 Recent 44 Cloy 46 Holds back 49 Infuse 53 Haill 54 Water watchers (2 words) 56 Civil War general 57 Great Lake 58 Very (Fr,) 59 Country hotel CO Part in a play CI Gaelic gras '4 Heavenly heights 5 The sun 6 Spanish city 7 Nick 8 Heavenly flier 9 Renegade's 10 Continent 11 Prison 16 Figures of speech 20 Wireless 22 Fails 24 Rabbit 25 Angered 1 5 A 1 L. A L. A A A 6 le 6 A 3 A A 1 A A A 1 il Washington decrease of $157,000,000 in currency in circulation since the inauguration of President Hoover's anti-hoarding campaign marking a definite trend toward bringing money out of hiding was announced today by Secretary Mills. This fact cheered officials, inasmuch as they took it to indicate that money heretofore hoarded was finding its way back into banks. It was looked upon as a factor having a stabilizing influence on the bank situation.

At the same lime the secretary pointed out that bank failures had dropped from 95 in the week ending January 16 to 5 in the week ending March 19. 26 High teen 46 Spanish 28 Miss Doone painter 30 Female sainU 47 Level (ab.) 31 Withered 33 Rlngworro 35 Kind of license 40 Attack 43 Sager 45 Show feeling 48 Fiddling Roman emperor 50 Dentist's di-iU 61 Jiiaians 52 Essential 55 Mrs. Charles Ableson gave a birthday parly in her home yes terday afternoon from three to five for her daughter, Arlene Ruth, five years old. IWrs, Ableson was assisted by Mrs. E.

Van Hyning in serving refreshments at the close of the party. The tables were cleverly decorated with Easter rabbits, Easter chicks and spring flowers. The guests present were Diana Dalgarno, Jean Chambers, Elizabeth Shanahan, Johnnie Bergman, Norine VanHyning, Charlotte Chambers, David Dullea. Nancy Helon Seneker, Janice Fry, Bobbie Shanahan, and June Ableson. r- 10 II ft IS fr 16 21 a mrf Hi 16 41 Hb i ST" Si Unconditional Olferl No Strings Attached! $1,011 Tube Famous Hospital-Sponsored PILE OINTMENT The sole purpoao of this offer is to let you Bot accjiminled with the famous Thornton Minor Pile Ointment.

If you arc like thousands of people, you will find th'ia formula superior in speed of roliet, lasting effect anil power to soothe and reduce swelling, itching, burning and pain of hemorrhoids (piles). It so, you will want to keep on using it, and wo will have gained a customer. It not, there is no obligation, and you will have had the chance to tost Thornton Minor Ointment entirely at our expense. So don't hesitate simply mail your name and address and ask for the free tube. You will got yours by return mail.

Address Ointment Thornton Minor Hospital, 911-A Kast Kansas City 9, Mo, of St. Colo. TI cniidn'l in Ilmiqlpv A snmllor slate al- "llcr beini: sno.k mnrh 1 't SninUli Ap, i 'n i half days in western Kan- MHK I hp.ini AI location for the e.xtension nu'Hltimcs ir.iininon shouted, Should oliniinalc club agents in ThaCs "heans." Kansas counties, stale ex-' of Puerto Kican.s -ot Iho idea. officials have said ''t'li'ospect as L. unsion ollicu na night CARNKTr A district court when the snow drifted v-idual patient with nephrosis is going to come out.

The victim of nephrosis is more susceptible to infections than a child who is well. Today some of these infections can be managed successfully with antibotics. About half of the patients with nephrosis recover and remain.in good health. The treatment of nephrosis is highly technical and must be justed to the individual patient. During the active phase of disorder, however, the child must be guarded against infections Salt in the diet is usually kept to a minimum, and rest in bed is the usual rule.

In addition to these measures, higher than the train cars. ALLOw LOWER WICIHTV -Tho liiigolon gnsiury returned a verdict of guilty, licld is producing under a Mai-ch 'in the trial of Ronald D. rillownble ol' cubic for car theft in Colony about a TO LONDON fcpt. month ago. A motion by the de-' LONDON Ambassador The fi appro 4.4 fondant's attorney, Orville Fish- John Hay Whitney returned to billion uiicltr ihe February of Wichita, to reduce the London today after attending, the able.

to joy riding was over- Bermuda conference. No one is entirely certain whether it is a disease in its own or part of something else. i It is almost certainly not heredi-i't is often, but not always, dcsir-; able to give certain medicines! which increase the output of urine and thus carry off some ofi the excessive fluid. The use of ACTH ov cortisone (under careful; supervision) is used for some. Ilj may be these are the injections referred to by the 12-year-old i boy's mother.

Research on nephrosis is going forward. Now, too, The National Nephrosis Foundation (140 West 58th Street, New York 19, New York) has been formed and is stimulating interest in, and porting research on, this tant disorder. tary. It occurs more frequently in boys than girls, may develop in any climate and attacks all races. Its exact cause, however, remains unknown.

Nephrosis is probably a kind of degenerative disease of the kidney. Unlike nephritis or Bright's disease, however, the kidney is not inflamed in phrosis. Most doctors believe there are several kinds of phrosis, in some of which the cause can be discovered. The most typical signs of childhod nephrosis, regardless of consist of gradually increasing fluid in the tissues; The increase is accompanie'd by a CAMBODIA FAILURE special kind of protein in the PARIS WV-Cambodien Premier; urine known as albumin. There is San and his government have no pain in nephrosis but the wa- signed after losing a motion of ter loggmg of the tissues may censure on economic policies, the produce some discomfort; French Press Agency reported to- One cannot tell how: the.

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Available in models. Folds flush into floor for extra cargo space. SUBURBANS Don't miss Plymouth's two great TV programs: Lawrence Welk's "Top Tunes and New Talent" Ray Anthony Show." See TV secticn for time and station..