The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE miA REGISTER itei- -OHAELM y. BCOTT- -L. -1938 ASOKLd BGOTT, TUUn FmbUilMr. Kstcnd tt loU, Kuuu. Port Btmd Out ifrittim Brsneh Exeluno CooaMUac AU DtputiaeiiU.) gnBSCBimoJf EAtM AllBi and Osk Two- 91.00 BU UaaUu Wontlu OM Week 1 28c (IB uul Adjoiniac Yar BU Month! 88.00 OM Month (Br ia lola) IIEMBEB OP Tire ASSOCIATED PRB89 Tha PreM tntitM eichi- BiTclr to the lepobllcetion )of ell the local oewe printed In tbii newepeper, well all.AP nevi diipatcbee.

Bible Thought for Today Woe to them tluil devlae Iniqnlty. and work evil, upon their beds! when the morninc Is they practice It, beciftUe It Is In the power iif their 2:1. tJNNECKSSARY FUSS Benjamin Falrless of U. S. la enllrely in dccllnlpfl to accept In adtlance of collective bargaining KcsKions every word find phrase of the presidential fact-finding committee xeport.

After all, the president made It clear from the beginning that the recommendations would not be binding on anybody. Furthermore, the report, itself, only outlines in general terms the pension and insurance goal which 11 believes should be by the various It specifically declares that the details must be arrived at through collective bar- gtilning and will vary among companies according to programs already In There was need for C. I. O. President Murray to send his "ultimatum" telegram to Falrless demanding to be told, Immediately whether he would'or would not accept committee recommendations in full and strongly implying that a sS-lkc would be called if he did not.

He weht out of his way to be Irritating and dictatorial at a time when the overwhelming need was for cooperation and good will. Falrless has a point hi insisting that pensions, health Insurance, and worker benefits should be paid for on a coiitrlbutory basis, not exclusively by the company. The basic social security program of the imtiun is on that basis. Em- ployer.s and employees Ijoth contribute one per cent of payroll to It. And the overwhelming tnajorlly of private Industry plans arc on basis ((f mutual It Is usually argubd not only that the worker should-pay somclhlnB out of his own pocket for personal pnilctlldn aftttln.st ill health and old uKO.

but he will 'he rc- from demanding unnecessary and fanll.sllc benefits If he has 10 share part of thii co.st. On the other hand, I am not sure but what the question Is more acn- dcnilo than rcaX. What, for example. Is the dlffer- ericc between paying a worker $1.00 nn hour plus 10 cents an hour In beneiflts and paying him $1.10 an hour wages only with no security Isn't it all plus 5 cents i an i hour in benefits requiring tbe to piit in the other 5 cents an hour but of the J1.05 i i In the steel, case) the oitmmlttee recommended wage advance but 10 cents an hour id insurance! benefits, all to be paid by the' Would Mr. Falrless feel any jbetter if the recommendation badUbeen for 5 cents an hotur in increases and another 5 cents in benefits? poesn't it amount tb the same thing? Any way I can see it, only the total Is important.

If big steel can afford to put out 10 cents an hour more to Its employees, there shbuld be no. choking over tjie fact that It is in security benefits rather than wages or that they are company paid instead of contributory. If io cients is too much, then that Is an entirely different matter to be argued on. an entirely different ba.sis. 3.000 (GRIEVANCES It Is nothing short of scandalous that the nlachlnery of the Railway Labor I act have been aliqwed to.

get clogged up wltli iun- scttlcd grievances between the various railroad companies and their employees. Such a situation couldn't help, becoming intolerable sooner; or It isn't surprising that it finally produced the strike which now paralyzes the Missouri Pacifier. don't know who is to blame, but I strongly suspect' that: both labor and management can accept equal responsibility. Since government board for settling grievances did exist, both have cheerfully passed the buck-rin fact, 3,000 thisf board l(istead of sitting down together and sweating out their own decisions as labor and' management in other Industries must-'do. In the 'best run industries, it is a settled policy that no grievance shall permitted to, go unsettled for more than a and that the overwhelming, majority of them shall be settled within a week.

It is universally agreed that prompt and decisive settlement of grievances is the very foundation uponiWhich good industrial relations must be built. I suppose, are dlljtcr- ent. But surely they don't to be that dilferent! No industhr der heaven could get along a backlog of 3,000 unsettled grievances hanging over Its head day, If the law to be ctianged, congress would better about changing it Immedlatciy. My own-hunch is Jhat the J-all- roads and their unions couW llqtil- date' the (iroblem themselves and entirely apart from anv government board procedures II would Just exercise the common scnrte displayed In most other Industries. (First piibUsbed Inllie lola Roister September 8ilM9-) FUBUCATION NOTICE IN THE MAiTSl OP COJTOESiNATION; OP LAND IN' CbUNTT, KANSAS.

i TO: Adolpb C. Geffwt and.Mary 4s3, Humboldt, Kansas; Fem Burns and Barry EL.Bums, R. ft. No. 3, lola; Biilsas; Chks.

Balr, B. B. So. 3, loia, Kansas; R. b.

Moritz. R. 3.Iola','Kftnsajs; E. D. Butler and Kate ButliervR.

R. No. 3, lola, Kansas; Hill Packing Company, a corporation, Topeka, Kansas; The Prudential Company, a corporation. National Banic Of rrbpeka, E. D.

Butler. R. it. Nb. 3, lola, Kansas; Bestty.

Allen Ray and Laura Leona Ray, R. No. 3, lola, Kansas; Beatty'A. Ray and.Laura Leona Kan- Allen County State Bank, lola, Kansas; Orace Ewiog, N. E.

Second. Miami, Qklahomaj; Gertrude Mccracken and Floydi T. Mccracken, eOfrr N. JeffersoA, lola, THE 'BEeiSTBt SEPTEMBER 15.1949. s2p sdtte of Kansas to ail personscoocerned: Tou are iienfliy tbat a has Iieen Qted above estate by.

Johii Page, of'the estate of Minnie O. Hartley, deceased, praytns- for an Order for the'sale of the following desadbed real estate belonging to said estate, for tbe parpose of paying the debts of said, estate and taxes and expense of administration, to-wtt: Kansas: Bllla M. Logan, 411 So. Elm, Kansas; W. L.

cDown, R. R. No. 3, lola, Kansas; J. E.

Crowl and Ruth Crowl, R. No. 3. tola', Kansas; Ben Penning on and Marjorie Cleone Pcnnlngtoi R. R.

No. 3, lola. Kansas; Dofiald L. Is. R.

R. Leath 3, lola, tt. and Eighth O. A. Hum- Nlchols and Gladys J.

Nichd No. 3, lola, Kansos; John and Ethel N. R. Nol Kansas: Eleanor A. Lute DeWltt, 408, North Street, Laude and Henrietta Laudtj, boldt, Kansas: Henry NoJdt and Edna O.

Noridl. R. R. No. Humboldt, Kansas; Edmon C.

EJarnhart and Hazel B. Bamhart, R. ijt. No. 2, Kansas.

You and each of you are hereby notified that the State Highway Commission oft Kansas has instituted cbndemiiation pro eedings against certain lands owned by you In Sections 4, 9, 10, 11, 16. and 33, Townships 25 South and 2( South, Range -18 feast in Allen Coimty, Ka'nsas, on'Highway 59. The, court has appointed George Moon, 'VVayne Archer and Dudley Henderson, three dlsin ierested ko meet for the householders of this county and the -lands taken of appraising the laJid to. be taken. jSaid appraisers will neet at 10 a.

m. o'clock, on the 20 day of September, 1949, at the oJfic: of the Clerk of the District Court at lola, Kansas, to mdke their appralisement and assess damages. If any. GEORGE MOON, WAYNE ARCHElt, DUDLEY HENDERSON, (9) 8-15 Appf-aisers. LEGAL (First PubUshed-inI The loU Register September 8, 19491 In the Probate Court of Allen County, Kansas In the Matter of the Eitate of Minnie O.

Hartley, No. 7295 NOTICE OF'lHEARlNb Lot of Gilmdre'S Lot One (1) Subdivision of the Southeast Quarter of- Sectloii Twenty-six (261, Township Twenty-four (24), Range Eighteen Allen County, Kansas, an addition to the City of Ibla, Kansas'; and -you are hereby jrecpilred to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 30th day of September, 1949, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day. in said Court, in the city of lola, Allen County.

at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment end will be entered in due course upon said Petition. JOHN A. PAQE. Administrator of the Estate of Minnie O.

Hartley. Deceased. J. D. CONDERMAN, Attorney for Admlnlstratot.

(9) 9:00 A. M. September 23, 1949. and then publicly bpened, as follows; 59-1 4029 (1) Pts. miles Grading, Base Course, Seeding, Sheet: Asphalt Surface Course' or Bock Asphalt, on Himi- boldt, and'north.

59-1 4030 miles Grading, Base Course, Seeding, Sbeet Suriface Course or Rock Asphalt, on PS-59 relocation of curves south and west of lola. Further information the work may be had by an examination of the plans; and specifications! on file in the office of the Allen County Clerk or at the offices of the State Highway Commission. By Order of the State Highway Commission, ROY W. COX, Director. (9) 8-15.

UEGAL (First Published in The lola Register September 8. 1949.) In the Probate Court of Allen County, Kansas In the of the Estate of Caroline D. Ralston, Deceased. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of Administrator With the WUI Annexed Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs, devisees and legatees, and all other persons concerned of the decedent, that the undersigned was duly appointed and qualified as administrator with the annexed of the estate of Caroline D. Ralston, deceased, on the 26th day of August, 1949, and that letters of administration with the will annexed have been duly granted to him as such administrator.

All persons having demands against the said estate must exhibit them within nine months from the date of the first, publication of this notice, as provided by law, and If their demands are not exhibited within such time, thei" shall be forever Dated this 26th day of August, 1949. STANLEY E. TOLAND, Administrator with the i (9) LEGAL (First Piblidied In The lola Regls- ter September 8, 1949.) State Highway Conimlssian of Kansas NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the constriKrtlon of road work County, Kansas, wiU be received at the offjce of County Clerk in Iqla, Kapsas, Until 50 Years Ago Edttwifl News itema naa The Register at Septembor isi 1899. Ladies black brocaded, ready to wear skirts, 98 cents. I Rosenberg's.

fast black. heavy ribbed all sizes, 5 cents a pair at Rdsenberg's. (First published in The lola Register. Sept. 15, 1949.) IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ALLEN COUNTY, KANSAS.

In the Matter of the Estate of L. SAMS, Deceased. NOTICE Oa HEARING STATE OP KANSAS i TO ALL PERSONS 'Viou are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Cburt by Ida Mae KUnk and Fred Sims, helijs of the above named deced'pt, pra.Vlng for an order of said Court determlrilng the descent from'said decedent of real property in Alien (bounty. Kansas, described as Lot 7, Bloik 124, City of lola, and any and all other property belonging to the the time of her death. Yoii are hereby required to file your written defenses to said petition on or before October 8, 1949, at, 10:00 o'clock A.

M. Of said day. in said Coijrt in the City of lola, Kansas, at which time andi place said cause will be heard. Should you fail tliere- in judgment and decree will be entered In due course upon said petition. IDA MAE KLINK and FRED SAMS Petitioners.

Speincer A. Gard, Attprney for J. B. Smith went to Cherryvale and Mel Fronk is acting as his deputy. Mel tent exactly notorious for his piety biit he has been praying all day that some lovesick swain would come in to A cigar stand has been added to the equipment of the postofflce news stand and the waiting throng can now smoke whilel they fume.

SPECIAL Traelor Tire Cliaiiceoveo Vmi rtrf. Tubs. New Utiaa, Wditaw riKstoaeSton A Two-Ton Cake Requires Help 1 Ottawa Mayor J. R. Cheiu-y has recc vcd a requpst from rosklonts of Jcltast, Ireland, for help ill "coiifitructliig a huge blrtluiny lako." The rcqucHt came from the lord mayor of Belfast, who said the proposed cako woijld weigh about two tons.

Pieces of the eake. he Sexplalncd. Willi bo sold and proceeds u.scd build a war.memor­ ial building in Belfast. Ottawa were asked to send such mjiterials as sugar-, currants or raisins, almonds, the kettle of fish? Would bo-any better to pay $1.05 an hour and candled peel. Cowardly Animal Answer to Previous Puzzle mm HORIZONTAL IQeplcted animal 6 It has a long.

neck lllEostrc 13 Take Corel 14 Meadow 15 Penetrate 17 Bom ISSufdx 19 Long suffering J3 Honey 13 Greek letter 4 Symbol for kxlium 6 Gull-like bird 7 High water (ab.) 8 John (Gatltc) 9 Indian lOSharp 12 Social Insect 21 Half-cm 22 Syraboi for ruthenium S3 Musicaa note 2SCeasel 27Soon 30 FoldinB bed ,31 Peel 32 Arabian 34 Noctutaal flying 35 Network 36 Measuces of cloth 37 And (I.aUn) 38 Compaiss point 39 Symbol for samarium 41 Bvggn 47 Size of Guido's scale 51 Constefflation 52 Russian community BSWrlttem account! Pertaining to carrion yiftrwAX. 2 Belgian river 16 Palm lily 19 Young dog 20 Snare Revolve 24 Make possible 29 Seines 33 Wagers 36 Conclusion 39 Slave 40Onthe sheltiercd side 42 Rocky I pinnacles 45 Unit of Tweight 4flCity in Oklahoma 47 Prong 48 Woody plant SOMinjic 52 Masculine perscsis fOKie 56 Symbol for cobalt Watch Repiilrtag ProfflpI ServJIcf Crystals Installed (WUIe Too Watt) Work EDMISTbrS JKWELBT DEPT. A. W. Beck.

George A. Bowlus. L. C. Beatty, H.

Biisley, and Fred Horton left this for Joplln where thejv will attend ai meeting of stockholders in a mining company In which they are interested. They make a good looking crowd. MCCARRAN ON OWN Washington IAP) President Truman said Thui-sday that Chalr- mon McCorran ID-Nev) of the senate judiciary committee Is acting on his own in going to Spain to talk with Oenerallasimo Franco about diplomatic recognition by the United States. The sun is estimated to have 50000,000 tons of platinum in the form of a gas heated to 11,000 de- GREATEST EARM AND liyESTOCk iSHOWl STATE FONLAND Vmm FAfl RiOES iEVIE Slows I EXHIBITS DON'T MISS nn REMEMBER-SEPT. 18-23 WEEK-END REPEAT SENSATION OF THE YEAR ml A Melton Jackets Bomlier type Watches Jackets Zipper front mcHen iackett, wool.

A perfect weisht for these' cool, cool mominst. Asst. sixes ami colors. GADGET BOXES SwaUwrt. iMOar pttxw at a giva-away price.

GIRLS! tUpmaat are lMT lDnvplr Imported 17 jewel watches. Water proof, sheck-resistaiit; sweeping split-second each one ftiHy guaranteed- Ideal for nurses, students and workmen. ONLY Again we offer this ever- pppular styled jacket. A large selection to chose from in mem and smaller sixes. SWEATSHIRTS 1 HaavT Cottoa FlMca-liaed la til celecs.

PAMTROOPER PQOTS A lO -iaJ lorm fittiog beei a PILOT JOGGLES only 2Sc Baal Xxmp surplus. Erarr Ud ilwuld haya a pair. WORK PANTS Grar tliipad work Well nuida ler lenffw Sisat 32to4t. liOCKFORD.SOX iwn 99c Regujar Ole Standby la Work Sox. Tanker Jackeb Knh wiist waist joutiida OA.

mada to MSict It wiilar. INS wool Vankat lined. 195 GLOVES mada sad 4 FOR 99 2 N. Washingtim' OUR BOARDING HOUSE WISH HAD A eeiTER CIGAR; MR, HEMlNSW.Ay..-., MS fZSG, UlAR FCOM. UAVA.MA HAS SEEM MOW, AS 1 WAS SAVlNie DAff APTER I TOOK rtANALeT ROUE Foe THE AlUNe SIR IRVIIOG, KE RUSHerJ, BEAKlMS, mo MV STDDV, AMD lOLA.

KANSAS IBOOPLB i'Ve SCfr A TUB Boss WAKSIS mi TO ro ASlKesR, ANiD XA KtiOVVJ -SHe'S GOT A CSftCklVi HER VOICE NDO COOLO HIDE A Rflirirao lET'l (SO CATCH TUE PRO.vl VOOR 1-15 wa PUBLIC We will sell at. Public Auction the mlles west of Welda begiiuiing at 1:00 p. UUe GOAT INi VOICE SALE i -lng (Icscrlbfd properly. 3 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th OF fre.sh 40 days, Guernsey cow. 4 years old.

fresh- Jer.sey cow. 7 years old. freshen en Nov. 1. Guernsey cow-, 7 years old.

freshen Dec. 1. Holstein cow, 5'-; years old, has been fresh 60 days. Jersey cow, 5 years old, freshen in December. cow, 5 years old, freshen in January.

One Jersey. 7 years old, has.been in December. Red cow, 4 years old. fl-cslien In January. MACHINERY 1947.

G-ft. Oliver combine wllh motor. Used two seasons. 1944 SC Case tractor, with cultivator, lister with planter attachments: both work off of power lift. TERMS property removed until settled for.

iNot responsible in case of accident. STEFFEM OWNERS COLS. KOCH RATLIFF, Auctioneers. GENTLE WHITE SAIL 9 i I Dlntributed By lOLA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. irS EASIER TO PAINT IT YOURSELf rACIOtT-UU FWUH Ick-Wipe givn a durable lih baouHful high gloit.

Hidei praviout colon. woxfd or polishwl to taanum vawi Quldc-Wlpe'i mofct a big tA- you trade many (imctt MANT OTMit UMt on tobd elloiiradr er'foja. Only a tupwtor point lili BRUSHLESS AUTO ENAMEI Dries in an Hour Yes, minde Quidc-Wipe coouios Alkyd wtiidi and gloM- reicotioa le vtty lit- Ue time effort iobt CiU not dup, cndc. peel oa ONE CAN PAINTS AVERAGE CAK One cm of buidcWipe to- duding appidtlDc) dw won oa (be average dip ipplkyor into the can andwipe over tiie lorfaM widi ioog, li gfbt is few hqun to a ii looili, even. torfKC, CM tpraytd or i nuM cm tt wtU.

Cut polished afu 30 dayi. TUm Arr icAiot tvm CAN The Quidc-V 'ipe applicator is made ofio ft.li]mrvelour. tpecially fles goed to keep jrour hands ftee of pttoi. ICH ON MMfc ITiMspanatI FMnmiNTUIIE MMOWOmCCTi BUT oaicK -wiK rROMjniisi buinsi lola ijldnie Auto Subpjly 207 Wasliiifiston.