The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

PACK FOUR THE lOLA REGISTER. WEDN'ESDAY F.VENING. NOVEMBER 2. 19-19. THE lOLA REGISTER SCOTT- -1938 TOLA, KANSAS Imply that nothlngjjut bureaucrat-' Ic ego Inspires Just a.s,it.isi unfair to Imply that no dam any-i I where at any time Is worth while as a flood control measure, i No two watersheds are alike.

In 'llJw' big dams would be an surdity or flatly Impossible ''''X'Zl terrain. In others, little dams 1 would be equally absurd In all liM-Tios areas, soll conservation helps. But in (c many In.stances, bli? danxs arc the' 'I t3 50 ONLY means to effective flood coxi-: My authority for statcmcn: 00; is no army engineer. It is H. Bennett, chief of the U.

Soli Con- 11. nrri.r in lol.) servalion Service I Would call'at- 11.00 i tentlon of the Times and the Sun occasion I Tr -n. i of the dedication of a flood control Whither Away? Bible Thought Today Mr that lovcth not not f.iA; lor Ood Is John 4 :8. THE Oklahoma last year: "We do not claim in setting out on this undertaking, that wcf can control major floods with con.serv- work alone. Some of the peai: flow can be cut down, and this will help; but for the heavier floods, there will be needed additional cop- 1 trols in the way of reservoirs, levees and other main channel operations.

is our belief thai a combina- lion of these programs can get the Job of prcvenlinB and floods accomplished, "AH the ordinary and wale; con.scrvation measures applied over this entire sub-watershed, probably would not accomplish this eni I flood control' in them.schcs. Thcit: would be a need for structure' 'of to keep runoff after a rain 'low enouch for the stream to handle it withou; damage." Ihe current In roiinection with aitoment raKiiiK rjver so-called ol luitje da.ms ijroposed as (l -)d control El Do- Times wonders, "why a Ufiriver somewhere or a weli-orKanized prfiR-am of soil con.sorvation. or something of the worked oiit In a rering would not sometimes f.olve the problem cxistinn in certain placr The Tiiiii-s query is very well put. and certain places' ran and has been done. There Will the Tunes the Sun iut.v plea.se go ahead with their arsu- least half a dozen examples, I ment that all dams are i that the whole thimt ju.st a bu- which have licked the, remember Hood probletn through inte.islve -soil of the Soil Co iservatioii Service, not' the chief n' Army That whole -stUin was threshed out time, and.again duniii; ihe surveys of the Neosljio river valley.

The S. C. S. orflcial.sj workeiL nnht with the army (fnglneers. They were en every jopporttinlty to offer an alternate plan of small dams and intensive conservation practices They frankly admitted no such alternate plan was feasible.

They heartily endorsed the final reservoir plan which now stands by congress. They repeatedly de- Hiservation practices alone. Hut il may readily be admllletl, yoii would rather think common wi old require the converse to lie jidm tied -that and ill sonic Dlaces soil conservation and the draws' are NOT iiioiigh iiid big reservoir dams arc nece.ssat-* to get the Job done. I Hut 11 1 thought iirii-d lo the Par.son.-i Sun. I 'd the Sun there is'Uinly one an- swci (o, I lie arro IliVlllU I -nics Sun.

'1 i luoni'v 1-lH'y Ilk be spiHil "(lam phobia" and that is and bureaucratic conj army engineers. iMiglneers." declares the re hell bent on building lie the dam. the more spend and the better it. ies of small dams would not aculiir They might not cost miich.nioney In other words, they wiuikl a poor substitute for big daiiis building bureaucratic ego like thijt to be found In the corps oi enuiilieers. might do the Job better receives no consideration at all.

That soil could be bet- irr served is disregarded, soil coiiservation is the inaior hutc'ii- in the whole flood innirol Bowing to Inevitable, Boyle Pledges 25 Years Ago To Vote f01' Wopien for President irhcre horizon whetli- i-leet lady feminlnf delusion that the nicss the world's in is strictly nian- inade. Let's dwell a while in a political stirred by the dainty hijind of woman. It'll be a change anyway. The truth Is, of cOur.se. that the plobe's troubles ari.se because people are I iieople, not because the leaders dent- IS MS inevitable lor the Unit-: blouse or a vest.

But let's cd Stales as the return ol short' the girls find this hard fact out By Hal Yolk i hubbub on tli er Ainenra jiresideni. The mere sU of an ed femiilf bo -s 1,1 the While Housi' has I of aoKUished male but a presi- clared that the re ervoirs are necessary In ADDITl 3N to all that could posslblv be one in the way of small detention dams and land conservation meast res And that's the hole dam story. Sometimes they're not needed. Sometimes nothing else will do the job. To condemn them all on general aksurd.

Will Get Subsjstancc Checks About Nov. 15 lAPi More than 12.956 subsistence Will mailed to World War 2 veterans of Kansas this weekend, regional officials of the veterans adminl.s- tratiqn said Wednesday. All' checks shotild be received not later than Nov. 15. they said.

The engineers love their: adding that inquiries before that date would serve only to delay handling. I women Hal Boyle power IS icstablished on the big iliiiii idea there they plan to kii-p it. what may. This is an age wheni Ihe over-all Uiecds and di'sircs of the people run to ihe quest for authority by govern--; LEGAL 1 First Published in The lola Reiris- her October 26. 1949 i NOTICE mem.

represented by such agencies! Earnest Allen Hu.skey. as ijir engineers The autocratic! 5-19-45 for the crime of Burglary whims of must be served' 2'id Habitual In Allen County. will apply ion December 29. i 1949, to the his office in Topeka. Kan.sas.

f. Executive (iianiing some modicum of truth Clemency. 'this estimate of the Artny en-; ERNfes HUSKEV. it IS unfair to jOi 26 i lli 2-9-16-23-30. skirt- This Is because tends to move III a siimle ttirerliini.

rebellion or revolution. and lor 10(1 yi'ars real power i has moved steadily men to Ill ev- I vvy This! trend i -oiild i reversed only by I a mass male "revolt and today enough insurrcc- 1 of this kind left in Anierican i men to a girls' basketball team from Giiateufaia. Todnv women own most of I therelore il is hirzh time they took Ihe bllity of rumiiiii; it. They have their lonu eiw.iuyh. II Is for that reason that this I poor man's philoso'pher pledges hiinselt to ast a ballot tor the I first lady to he.ui a national iiutjor i party ticket Be or Republican, she uets my vote.

and as man.v' I can stiilf 111 llu' i recent (Gallup poll show ed public as (haneed sharp- ly on question It iiv.ind 43 percent of the voters v.ere Un- themselves. Only a false sense of pride has caused men to take over the reins of power and shorten their lives with worry. Nature meant men to be careless, thoughtless children' of (he sun. Nature niean't women to plod and worry, and gave them a greater vitality for these tasks. Why not insist then that they run government and industry? Let them enjoy the wrinkles and coronary thromboses that go with 'care and authority.

Sen, Margaret Chase Smith of Maine has predicted the Repubh- cans "Will win in 1952 if they name a "woman on the ticket. But I am against any plan to begin feminine rule by nominating a woman for vice-president. For if elected, would" preside over the U. S. senate, and I would spare the good, gray and bald-heads of that august body this ignominy.

If we're going to go about it in earnest, then for the sake of old sentiment let's first retire these fine old male warriors and elect an all-girl senate. But the proper tljing to do is to elect a woman president straluht- wav on a clear-cut issue of ladv rule. I wouldn't mind if my owir wife were the first winning candidate. This is not so much because I could latch on to part of her Items From The Register November 2, 1924. Master Loraine Swlggctt entertained a number of little.

afternoon In the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Swiggett, at a party In honor of his sixth birthday. Those present were" C. E. Bobby Stadler, Fred Edwards. Phillip Lincoln Edwards.

Kathiyn Cox, Walter LeGrande Cox Phyllis Foust. John Foust. Mary Jane Reld, Susan Rcid, Billy Enfield, Delbert Franklin, Kenneth Henry, Barbara Seay, Edward Gibson, Mary Catherine DuUea. D. C.

Dullea Mary Alice Goshorn of Kansas City. Sisson. Madeline Sctlerstrom. iCeraldine Setterstrom. Betty Lou Selterstrom.

and James Russell Nelson of Elsntore. Ing to a qualified 1 a OOO salary or that she would presdieiuial andiate, whcieas jn 'have SSO.OOO a year in tte-free pin 1937 only 33 percent would moncv. To The lola Register: Having been a continuous reader of the Register for 20 years I would like to ask a few questions and make a few" observations about a few things of public Interest. About our county jail. I wonder If our county commissioners and Judge CuUison know- that there Is one window of the Jail that has not even a bar across it, that it is ea.sy of access, as to the security of the cages thereis not much question.

But the rest of the Jail, it is a well known fact that prisoners have freed themselves, with case knife and spoon handles, and that was years before the Davis administration. As to the sanitation, having visited the jail in July and August and smelled the stench and seeing the prisoners stripped to the waist, the perspiration trickling down their faces and bodies. I would say that if (he jail Is sanitary then an alley toilet is Mildred i (Mrs. Cunningham' Mrs. Frances MlUner and Iionnie Jean Everett entertained tnclr pupils In the Mildred auditorium Wednesday evening with a Halloween party.

The parents wer also presjcnt. The were k.p" busy svlth games suitable id the occasion and all enjoyed ihemsihcs very much. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dixon have returned from a visit in the past week with their E-tcl Dixon and family On account of the storm, r.ttendanee at the Mildred Church Homecoming Sunday was no: as large as hoped and planned fur.

Regardless, those who attended well repaid for a nice time loLieihc; on a rainy day. Preaching were as usual, also Sunday hoc'l in the morning followed by a lovch dinner at noon, the group went to the auditorium for the following program: Rev Craig opened the meeting with a prayer; Mrs. Vesta Hue accompanied' Mrs. Craig with a solo. Still My Mrs.

Dorothy itt gave the history of the church, from 1908, to 1949. reminding many of the faithful ones who have w(irk- ed through gladness and despair to keep the church aivl the work''in our midst; Whispcr- -Hope was graciously preseiuca Ly Shirley McElvaln with her arcordion: Rev. Craig Introduced ipeaker. Rev. Swender of Kiiu -aiii Mrs.

Thomas read cards and letter- fiom Rev. Brown. Rev. Stlckney, Rev. John.son, former nimisters and Mr.

-and Mrs. Duniap of loUi. Mi- Nevltt read a letter from Mr- of lola and Rev. Lane Jerrv Hackett. E.

M. Hosley and Mrs J. Hudson, were the members who have died during the past Mr, H. L. Smlrl at piano, with Mrs Vesta Hlte, violin, gave the closing selection.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown liave been entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Jim Brown of MarionvlUe. Mo.

the week. Keneth Brown took them to their home ifrlday night Other guests of the Browns and Cariieys were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath anri family of Kansas City, with then aunt, Lovella Lannlng of Adrian Mi.s.ses Wllma and Shirley Brown of lola. through Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Sam Gcrdsen and Lora Ma were Saturday callers with Cunningham. Mr. and Mis. Sam Matthews have left for the winter months to malic their home with a daughter ii; Colorado Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. Dee Waddle ami Mrs. Ross were visitors Wednesday with their sister and daughter. Grant-Dickinson and Mr.

Dickinson Mrs, Ro.ss stayed for a lontier visit Thursday dinner guests at the Dickinson home were Mr. and Mrs. Bei Hardesty. Mr, and Mrs. John Kilgore enter talned the Caldwell-Walt on families In their home Sunday The M.

Cliih members met Thursday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ru.s.scli Lewis assisting I OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WlLLIAMJa wr'i3D, PROf-eSiOR.

16 itOMPKRCvM TO S1 MCvM ABOUT S-PCiAL ACTlSTlC DlShk PIT FCK A (CcMOVMisiED -5 PATc -DB FCiC- Oe LIKE A TO MAMlMi APAdcClSS AMD KRAUT TiDMOCKOVM, AMD IP AlANl LiWE ICEST OF TME iisJ HEK-E, X'O cicoek siiNiEr Mrs Iii.i eiiiei- a very ciijiiyablc The lioir.k.- was anil ana cucn. inch a 1.11- ivcr.iiui Eaiih mcm- a iimch in dcro- exchanged c.rcn and by hostt'svc- Millki'V iiin.i Cwr was a mic-: ic'iila meeting pas.scd. also i from ihai.ks all 1: boii-ht the sale an i appreciate Ml-, mil- i. Mis I.ockwc'H was an v.ith Mis Mayiiic DiKilcv ANTI-FREIiZE IsPEC 'IAL 2 (ialltm.s in your own fontaiher for voiir old Junk Hatteri. lOI.A nOAlE Al'JO Sl'PPLY.

Firestone Store I vNU IN r.i:uM\NV Hot. t.crinauy 'APi A German cui (l.uir 'd, Tuesd.iy lo found Ira ol uranuiin ore deposit- in ihc Aincru an of Uic iiiiu tion of the let borders 1 of iiraiii.in: ii 111 western DR. WAYNE E. FRftliTZ Ol'TOAlKTlflST' Kenneth Optician lO.S r. Madison lola I'lidiie ROCK OFi ACES BrutT NOW and-FOREVEB WILLIAMS MONUMENT WORKS 40 Years In; leU NOTICE DR.

R. G. BOWERS OPTOMETRIST Marti-son Tola, KaDKas Will Be in My Office Full Time Except Wednesdays of Each Week, For Appointment Call 83, SINGER Sewing Machine Representative from Chanute will be in lOLA TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS New sewing machinea for sale. Repairs on all makes. Guaranteed used machinea for sale.

Parts, needles suppltea SinKpr vacuum cleaners. Contact Representative at I EARL'S SHOE REPAIR Phone 841 Ida, Kanau I themselves to such a shatlonr.g ste;) I Men are to oppc the idea ()t a woinan presiiient. Instead (U optiosiiiL; It. shoiild demand it OlK No, Ifs because of this possibility; when an acquaintance "W-ho was that lady I you nut with last night?" I could reply; wasn't no lady that and all it wouldend the was your president!" PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Filled THE lOLA DRUG Musical Instrument Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1 lo'n-ical in-ti iio.ient 8 II as Used iincient UMusical instinment lloH mound liMicnt IM Knot 111 'JO ether Organ of sight "2 frejuisiiion Comparative snlViN Persian fairy "7 Vcl.irlcs 79 Bone lliao.t king of H.ish.in Greek letter 3S Globule Concerning 4n M.il; bever.ige 47 Sun Morsel 49 50 Emplev fiiiit -fv'i S6 Hold dowr 1 Persian rulier 2 Fancy fat 4 rh.illlum (SVMllKll) 5 Chest rattle 6 Indians 7 Flesh food 9 tirneral issue 1 111 'ni; ago 11 Performer "JR palatial fever Small candles 33.M(M)rish drnin 17 Compass point 34Givi.l otlUcrs J-T cord .16 Cicts iip 26 11 was used in the worship 41Famous nf Enslish school Z' Hair liKil 21 25 3: 155 IJH I H6 42 Containers 43.Siberian gulf 4-1 Bellow 45 Unlaintcd 46 Halt 47 l-nile Kiud l.lh.) 54 's borne "(Bib 10 Hi 5fe II It 1 55 bt 57 if? 15D 59 Thank You Folks While showing our financial siafement for the 1949 Horse Show, we want to thank our 101 underwriters, the Hoffman Motor for fhe programs; the Town and Country Cafe, White Grill, Hart's Lunch and the Keliey Hotel and Coffee Shop, who sponsored the stake trophies for the show. FINANCIAL STATEMENT ON HORSE SHOW V.

RECEIPTS 101 $1,515,00 218.60 1.139.00 S2.872.50 DISBURSEMENTS Prize money Judge Engravmc on trophy Class Ribbons Advance proerams Straw. 75 bales at 60c Rent on tent Flowers P- Sy.stem Total Federal Tax State Tax Refund to UndcrwTiters 50.00 2,80 38.58 16.27 45.00 82.50 8.26 10.00 Sl.645.41 182.24 19.14 SI.846.79 1.025.71 $2,872.50 by E. STEINBROOK. Sec. and Treas.

SADDtE CLUB Up gives you easier starting with less wasted gas all-around performance! ready for you now at your Phillips Dealer's VThter. Blended Phillips 66 Gasoline! You get easier starting, and this higher volatility fuct helps you enjoy faster, more dependable acceleration with a cold engine. There's less wasted; gas less crankcaso diiutioo. You get mileage! Discover the diSereace for yourself! Fill up with Vmler-BlendtJ IJhitlips C6 Gasoline at any station where you the famous orange and black Phillips 60 Shield; PHILLIPS 66 Phillips 66 Products Are Pistributed In lola And Vicinity by Northrup and Fetherlin, 669 Phillips 66 Products Sold iit the Following Locations: 66 SERVICE 401 South Washington. HUGH BOWMAN, 1305 East Street.

COLEMAN SERVICE STATION. Humboldt..