The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 2

THE IOLA, KANSAS, REGISTER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1972 PAGE 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Low spent Thanksgiving with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Low in Derby.

They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson and Todd in Wichita. Guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Laymon and Lori on Thanksgiving Day were Mrs. Nellie Byfield and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byfield of Yates Center, Mr. and Mrs.

Wes Byfield, Debbie and Denise of Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams of Kansas City. Francis H. Dyer, field representative of the Kansas Veterans' Commission, will be in jola Tuesday at the assembly room, courthouse, between 10 a.

mi and 3 p. to assist veterans, their dependents or sujvivors with matters per- tapiing to veterans benefits. Artyone unable to contact Dyer may contact him by writing to tluj Kansas Veterans' Commission. 503 North Pine, Memorial Auditorium, Pittsburg, 66762. Subscriptions to The Register were received or renewed this week for the following former residents of this area: J.C.

Linville, 635 W.Avon. Preeport, Mrs. A.S. Rawlings, 303 W. Kaskaskia, Paola; Mrs.

Steve Scuka, 2439 S. Walnut, Wichita; Webster Golden, 1132 West Hills. Parkway, Lawrence. H. W.

Dflle, 700 Forest Topeka. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Belknap's Thanksgiving guests were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Belknap of Witchita.

Thanksgiving Day dinner guests in the home of Sgt. and Mrs. Michael Thomas Byers and Michael William were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt, Mr.

and Mrs. William Baker, Miss Francis Hunt, Kirby Byers, all of Iola; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Byers, Chanute, and Miss Thelma Hunt of Topeka. Mrs.

Baker's brother, Eugene Lambert McHatton, stopped by for a short visit with his family before returning to his home in Wichita. Mrs. Glenn Switzer and Paul will have a belated Thanksgiving dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Switzer and Ben of Lawrence and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sears, Mike and Gary, of Tulsa Miss Thelma Hunt was the overnight guest of her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt and Francis of rural Iola during the Thanksgiving holidays.

Women's Ways By Jeanlce Cress Home Economics Agent Allen County Hospital (Mrs. Morris Luedke) NO POLLUTION control in Brazil results in of dead fish in a big lagoon near Rio de Janeiro. Large sewage canals empty near the city's beautiful beaches, leaving dark patches of brackish water. Sludge and contaminated water are part of the price Brazil pays for the position that if pollution is necessary for industrial modernization, well, there will be pollution. News of Colony area Wednesday.

November 11 44 patients Admitted Jesse Troutwine, Logan Reynolds, both of Iola; Mrs. Lelia McFarland, Moran. Dismissed Daisy Tuttle, Yates Center; Mrs. Vernon Ellis, Greeley; David Tate, Joe Ketcher, Alan Heinrich, all of Iola. Thursday, Nov.

23 43 patients Admitted Sylvester Lutz, Welda; John Mott, Gas. Dismissed Dina Gordon, Yates Center; John Whitcomb, Moran; Emma Shepherd, Kincaid. County Agents Question Box Why not shoot and kill owls and hawks? Doesn't it upset and anger you tq see someone shoot and kill a hawk or owl just for the sake of something to shoot at? Neither of these birds are eaten as a game bird and neither takes much of a marksman to bring them down from a lofty perch or even in flight. Why then do we see the shooting of these birds continue? Only through ignorance and by trigger happy fools does this slaughter of owls and hawks continue throughout the state. It may come as a surprise that all hawks and owls are protected by Kansas law and persons killing either are subject to fine and imprisonment.

Let's stop those people who just shoot and kill everything they see. Report these violators to the sheriff, game warden and county attorney, but have the names and evidence on these irresponsible individuals. Let's NOTICE LOCATION LAND BANK LOANS L7VND B7YNK CHANUTE, KANSAS 431-0240 2 Blocks West of K39 169. tarry L. Rose, Mgr.

for the generation An Ideal Savings Plan RAYMOND KUYKENDALL R.R .2 Iola, Kansas Ph.82W4 La'Harpe Modern Woodmeii of America Home Office Rock Island, 111. by Tom Maxwell keep those owls and hawks alive so they can rid our fields and farmsteads of mice, rats and rodents that are so destructive to crops, stored grains and other farm products. Environmentalists realize that hawk and owl activity reduces the real need for insecticides, so let's keep them flying by law enforcement and by appealing to the counterfeit hunter who blasts away at nature's best insect and rodent trapper. What are thumb rules for winter feeding of beef cows? Cows should be in sufficiently good flesh and thrift at calving to nurse properly and conceive within 60-90 days. Mature cows can lose up to 15 per cent of their body weight from fall to spring.

Start feeding early before cows lose too much weight. Don't quit too soon, or next year's calf crop will be hurt. Peed pregnant cows and nursing cows and heifers separately. Most beef cows on poor quality (a weathered grass) will eat up to 1M; pounds per cwt. per day; on good roughage (prairie hay) 2 pounds per on excellent roughage (alfalfa hay) pounds or 6 pounds of silage per cwt.

Feed the best roughage to calves, first calf heifers and lactating cows. The daily protein needs of a pregnant dry cow can be met with (1) five to seven pounds of good quality alfalfa hay, (2) a full feed of mixed hay that is about half legume, (3) one pound of a 40 per cent protein supplement with grass hay or silage rations, (4) IM2 to 2 pounds of 40 per cent protein supplement with low quality roughages, (5) two hours of grazing on small grains pasture every other day will supply both protein and vitamin A requirements of the beef cow. Nov. Agri-Bus. Seminar, "Beef Crossbreeding and the Exotics" Humboldt National Bank meeting room, 7:30 p.

m. Dec. Animal Science Day, Mound Valley Experiment Station, starts at 9:30 a. m. Mrs.

Herbert Bunnel received word that her brother, Daniel A. Robbins, age 79, died Nov. 17 at Tacoma, after several months illness. He grew up in Colony, graduated from Colony High School and was a 1916 graduate of Kansas State University. On Oct.

24, he and his wife celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary. Survivors include his wife of the home; one daughter, one son, seven grandchildren, 12 grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Manilla Cassett, Kansas City, Mrs. Bunnel of Colony, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Monday at Tacoma with burial there also.

Harvey Spangler died Nov. 16 at the Anderson County Hospital. He was 87 years of age. He was a long-time resident of Lone Elm and Colony communities and a resident of McLeod's Rest Home, Garnett, since last February. His wife, also a resident of McLeod's survives, as do several children and grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Saturday, Nov. 18, in the Lone Elm United Methodist Church at 2 p. m. Burial was, in the Lone Elm Cemetery. The Mt.

Pleasant Club held their annual family Thanksgiving dinner at Menegay's North Nov. 15. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elton Francis, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Fivecbaf, Mr. and" Mrs. Clarence Lay, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Tressler, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Goodell and Dean. The Jolly Dozen Club met with Mrs. Phyllis Luedke Nov.

15 with seven members and three children present. Mrs. Wilma Goodell received the hostess gift. The club will go on a shopping trip to Kansas City Nov. 27.

Dec. 13 is the tentative date set for the Christmas party. Election of officers was held. They are: President, Twila Luedke; vice president, Ruth Luedke; secretary- treasurer, Claudette Anderson; reporter, Velma Bain. The afternoon was spent visiting and the hostess served delicious refreshments.

Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stauffer were Mr. and Mrs. John Swisher, Winfield.

Mrs. John R. Swisher, Terri and Michael, Douglas were also visitors and later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Kincaid.

Sunday afternoon guests of the Stauffers were Mr. and Mrs. Garlan Farman, Brentsville, BOY SCOUT NEWS and Mrs. Lawrence Clark, Fort Scott. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Gilliland met their son-in-law, Cecil Smoot who is stationed at Tokyo, Japan, at the International Airport in Kansas City Friday. Smoot had spent the past week in St. Louis on Air. Force business.

Saturday evening guests and part of Sunday guests of the Gillilands were Cecil Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weldin and family, rural Colony; Mr. and Mrs. George Catron and family, Iola and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Ludolph and family, Topeka. M. Sgt. Cecil Smoot and his mother, Mrs.

Silva Moreland, were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Walters at Gas City.

Smoots brothers and sisters were also guests. Sunday noon guests of Mrs. Moreland and Cecil were Mr. and Mrs. B.

L. Catron, Ankeny, Iowa. The Catrons took Cecil back to the International Airport at Kansas City for his departure. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

I. L. Lindsay were Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Lindsay, Delores and Janice, Grandview. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindsay, Chanute, A Monday dinner guest of the Lindsays was Mrs.

Eileen Turner. Last Wednesday evening guests of Mrs. Maude Decker were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Booth, Iola.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fursman Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Dutton spent the past weekend at Parsons where they attended a Lions cabinet meeting. The United Methodist Charge Conference has been postponed until Dec. 5. This will be held at Lone Elm. Those of you who wish to do so may leave Colony News at the City Office.

A box is placed there for that purpose. I also have a Leave-A-Note box at our back door if you have news and do not find us at home. Boyle's Mailbag By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: How hard is a diamond? A diamond-pointed tool is so hard it can cut a groove through bronze 1,200 miles long before it needs sharpening. A tungsten-carbon tool can cut a similar groove through only 21 miles of bronze before reshar- pening. Early frontiersmen on the western slopes of the Rocky.

Mountains often cooked their meals with what they called burning rocks. The so-called rocks were taken from deposits of shale, which, when released oil. There are at least three animals which, because of their size or ferocity are relatively safe from any predator except man. They are the elephant and rhinoceros on earth, and the killer whale in the sea. A Virginia doctor says it isn't true that tuberculosis is a curse brought to the Americas by the white man.

Dr. Martin J. Allison of the Medical College of Virginia says he has found signs of tuberculosis in the mummified body of a Peruvian Indian child who died about 700 A.D., several hundred years before white explorers arrived. Quotable notables: "It isn't the things in the Bible I don't understand that worry me; it's the things I do understand." Mark Twain. The nurnerous society: One out of every five persons on earth is Chinese.

Accidents are in the head: Several scientific studies have shown' that psychological factors, such as anger, boredom, tension or preoccupation, are, more important than physical in causing most accidents. If want to be safe, keep your wits about you. Folklore: If you put your hat on wrong, the surest way to avert bad luck is to throw it away and buy a new one. Simply touching anything made of iron invites good luck. You'll have poor weather if you refuse charity to a gypsy woman beggar at the start of a journey.

You can also expect poor weather or worse if you travel in the company of a parson. It was Sir Walter Scott who observed, "When a man has not a good reason for doing a thing, he has one good reason for letting it alone." Don't stuff your turkeys Authorities are recommending that turkeys should not be stuffed with dressing before roasting. If the bird is roasted without stuffing, the heat penetrates easily into the cavity and kills any contaminants, such as salmonellae (a bacteria capable of causing food poisoning). Heat penetration is less effective if the cavity is stuffed. In fact, the lower temperatures prevailing in the stuffed bird could even allow bacterial multiplication.

Baking the stuffing in a pan provides an attractive product that is easy to serve. It is less work and the cooking time is shorter. Heat penetration is fast in stuffing baked in pans thereby killing any bacteria. Refrigerate the turkey and the stuffing after the meal. Never let it set out overnight.

Also, never partially roast a turkey one day and complete the following day. This is no time saver. Chilling the partially roasted bird is a slow process, making it a very unsafe practice. Also, completing the roasting the second day takes almost as long as roasting at one time. Thanksgiving stain removal hints At Thanksgiving dinner, the table cloth sometimes seems doomed.

But if stains are treated while fresh, generally they can be removed. Here are some suggested methods for treating the most common holiday-type stains: -Fruitstains including cranberries: Soak the area in warm water and enzyme presoak then launder. If necessary and color and fabric permit, launder again using chlorine bleach. Gravy or milk: Use an enzyme pre-soak with cool water or make a paste of detergent and water, work that into the stain. Then launder.

Should the stain remain, use a dry- cleaning solvent. Wine or soft drinks: Soak with an oxygen bleach in the hottest wafer safe for the fabric," launder. If necessary launder again with chlorine bleach. the tablecloth permits. Candle wax: Scrape off as much as possible, then place the stain between paper towels and press with a warm iron.

Next place the stain face downward on paper towels and sponge the back with dry cleaning solvent. Let dry, then launder. If the stain remains, launder again with an oxygen bleach. If the spot is still not removed and color and fabric type launder finally with a cholorine bleach. A few general hints are to test any stain remover on a corner of fabric first; do not add chlorine bleach to an enzyme pre-soak product, and treat spots from the back of the fabric.

Place the spot downward on some paper towels so that the stain will come off the fabric instead of going through it. LEGALS (First Published In The Iola Register November 10,1972) In the Probate Court of Allen County, Kansas In the Matter of the Estate of Isaac Welch, deceased. 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 Willard Horde, who is an owner of real estate described in said petition, praying for the determination of the descent of the real estate owned by Isaac Welch at the time of his death, and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 1st day of December, 1972, at 10 o'clock A. of said day, in said Court, in Iola, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment will be entered in due course upon said petition.

Attest: Willard Horde, Leslie L. Norton, Petitioner Probate Judge. J. C. Edwards, Attorney (11) 10-17-24.

Women's Club Activities Coffee or tea: Soak in hot water with enzyme pre-soak or oxygen bleach. Then launder, and if the stain is not removed, launder again using chlorine bleach if the color and fabric of The bald eagle is the national bird' of the United States. A figure of the bald eagle a large bird of prey of North America appears on many American coins and special flags. Thanksgiving meeting for Xi Alpha Chi The Xi Alpha Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, held its Thanksgiving dinner and meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Bea Smith.

"Dress Is An Art" was the lesson presented by Mrs. Grace Frame. Mrs. Jessie Smith read from the Book of Beta Sigma Phi and Mrs. Darlene Gumfory won the mystery gift.

A Christmas dinner and gift exchange was planned for December 17 at the home of Rachel Diebolt. Twelve members and one guest, Mrs. Bessie Love of Hal Springs, S. were present. Let's Learn Hobby Club met at the Townhouse Mrs.

John Kiser was the assisting hostess when Mrs. Jewell Hendrix entertained members of the Let's Learn Hobby Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Heldebrant, vice president, presided at the business meeting in the absence of the president. Mrs.

Raymond Eisenbrandt gave the lesson on "Ribbon Bows" that are made on bow makers. Mrs. Walter Graham became a new member. The group held their election of officers for 1973. Those elected were Mrs.

Sarah Heldebrant, president; Mrs. Raymond Eisenbrandt, vice president; Mrs. George Hart, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. William Rae, reporter. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 18 members.

Townhouse Association celebrates birthdays The Townhouse Association celebrated its November birthdays on Tuesday. Those celebrating their birthdays were Mrs. Signild Carlson, Mrs. Edith Weast, Mrs. Polly Sutton and Axel Olson.

Refreshments of cupcakes and ice cream were served by the refreshment committee consisting of Mrs. Edith Weast, Mrs. Genevieve Harclerode and Beulah Cather. Mrs. Gladys Gilbert conducted the business meeting and plans were made for a Christmas dinner Dec.

19 at the Townhouse. Mrs. Gladys Williams read the minutes of the October meeting. After the business meeting, the Rev. and Mrs.

Donald Hood showed slides of the Holy Land. SOCIAL CALENDAR SATURDAY Calvary United Methodist Men's Prayer Breakfast, 7a.m. SUNDAY Yates Center Oldtime Fiddlers, Community 1:30 p.m. MONDAY Current Events Club will meet at the Townhouse at 2 p. m.

Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic Temple, 7 ACCAP board meets in the Senior Citizen's Center, 7:30 p.m. Ladies of Elks meet 8 p.m. at lodge. Boy Scout Troop 56, 7 p.m., Calvary United Methodist Church. Allen County Council on Aging, 6 p.

m. Social Club. TUESDAY The Naomi Circle of the Trinity United Methodist Church will meet at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Milton Holloway.

CUT FLOWERS WQEWW PLANTS PLANTERS Iola Greenhouse 704 E. Lincoln 365-2631 Troop 55, Boy Scouts had cook-out Monday Troop 55 of the Boy Scouts met Monday evening for a cookout. The three and four Scout teams led by Lloyd Guatney gathered wood at their campsite for their cooking fires. After the Scouts had prepared their meals, they built up the fire for light and had snow-ball fightsN It was reported that the Scouts especially enjoyed their excursion. DANCE SAT.

NOV. 25 TO THE SOUND COMPANY MORAN, KANSAS Sponsored By AMERICAN LEGION $10 TRADE-IN ONDELCO ENERGIZER BATTERY AT MIDWEST AUTO 207 S. JEFFERSON LIVING ENDURING monument. Let us asssist you in your selection of a tastefully designed, carefully crafted family monument. We have a wide choice of designs in marble or granite.

WILLIAMS MONUMENTS 11 West Broadway Iola Its Called Tenderness and it belongs in our way of doing things. WAUGH-YOKUM FUNERAL HOME 16 NORTH BUCKEYE STREET IOLA, KANSAS PHONE 365-2252.