The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 5

For Leatherneck orea And Thailand then had six-weeks of cold weath-, being IS to 17 degrees below WELLS Robert Blu and Mrs. rived in th 15 months After visi ents and his Paul, Kans will report Oceanside, During was first ba. HOLDEN Correspondent Marine Pfc. grandson of Mr. mr Dunham, ar- recently after overseas training.

-nth his grandpar- Mrs, Hazel City, Bluhm Camp Pendleton, on Sept. 25. "time overseas, he at Okinawa. He er training at the foot of Mt. Fuji in Japan.

Afterward he was part of Old 3-9 (3rd Battalion, 9th Marines, 3rd Marine Division) who, according to Blulim, were the first Marines to land in Korea in battalion size force. They remained five weeks. He said the first day in Korea the temperature was about 70 degrees. That night it "went all the way down and stayed there," the average thereafter Bluhm said they set up defense in the mountains as problem work." That night Wellsvif News Meth Near By HER In 90 week Spairs Class Methodist more than of $500 for Working to by Nov. 1, ing a wall for 25,000 on either Collapsible with plastic by the class, travel or Any member contacted foi A workday from 9:30 a.

Sept. 14, by sionary Soci Baptist Cross quota. Mrs. Harol chairman, tention at WMS Wedn junior chapel ening the was Mrs. El- Dollie Hill Florence Kaxr in Japan.

Mrs. Lenor- ship and refi charge of t. dealt with th dents of the men. An ofF the students, gave devoti prayer. Wcllsville iors selected day.

Gradua were selected Wednesday. The senior fair parade urday. The on in the parad. Kindergart grade will tures taken The junior students had taken last nilding Fund Goal CE HOLDEN the Pairs and Wellsville earned toward a pledge building fund. romplete its pledge class now is sell- light that burns and can be used DC current.

Hangers covered are being sold iese are ideal for dripdry clothes. the class may be item. is been scheduled to 3 p.m. Friday Woman's Mis- the Wellsville fill the White White Cross the quota to at- inland ice mass in the world, located between Lake Louise and Jasper. They rode a snowmobile over the 550 foot thick glacier.

The ice mass covers an area of nearly 130 square miles. They particularly enjoyed the scenery around Lake Louise. Another highlight was seeing a show presented by the mounted Canadian police. En route home they visited Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Hackbarth, Mason City, Iowa. Mrs. Counselman and Mrs. Hackbarth started in first grade together and are lifetime friends. A meeting of the Wellsville Hi- I stalled to mist, and by the time the "aggressors" found them, they were under about three feet of snow.

Food and water were scarce while there, Bluhm said, adding that some days they had two meals and some only one. It snowed them in, and trucks could not get through to bring them out. This necessitated a 23 mile march to the beach through snow which had melted to about 8 inches deep, but with ice underfoot. Landing boats took them to the ships. After three more weeks in Okinawa, Bluhm went to Mendora Island in the Philippines.

The temperature here was a warm 101 to 110 degrees. Staying here two weeks, he. went back to Okinawa for weeks before going to Thailand. When they arrived, the people did not know why they were there. The Marines had a visit from the King and Queen of Thailand.

Describing his time there, Bluhm said, "We ate pancakes and beans for the first three weeks. We were housed in little pup tents, fighting the rain, snakes and scorpions." Some became ill with jungle fever and other maladies. The area was jungle, with poisonous snakes and wild animals. meeting of the Sept. 5, in the the church.

Op- with prayer Whitaker. Mrs. letter from missionary IVIillbern, scholar- was in program which 3.O scholarship stu- Baptist worn- was taken for llltTCtUlg Wl 111C Cilo VllJt ding Club has been scheduled for Temperatures dropped to 85 degrees at night and soared as high as 124 degrees during the day. During the 3 months he was there, Bluhm said they worked at building a new camp for Marines to be based there later. He said they would work a half hour, then try to find some place to get out of the sun for a half hour.

He returned to Okinawa prior to coming home. E. E. and the Mr. and have returned proximately through the corted tour, and boat.

From St. went to Gla the Seattle steamer to Canada, they Emerald Banff and Wi ed to St. Pa While at mans took Columbian ic Turner closing School jun- rings Wednes- announcements the senior class marched in the last Sat- goes to Topeka Sept. 12, to march of bands. through sixth individual pic- Sept.

11. school SLuclividuai pictures Gale Counselman a 16-day, ap- mile trip on an es- by rail, bus they Monday, Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m. at Kerr's Cafe, according to C. E.

Pulver, president. The meeting is being held in place of the one that was cancelled last Monday. Alma Whiteford, Ft. Scott, spent the Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Whiteford and family. Miss Whiteford is a sister of Carroll Whiteford. Mrs. Carol Fleming, Janet and John, Ft. Worth, arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Bernhard Fleming after having been in Missouri for three weeks. They planned to leave for home on Friday evening. Carol Fleming, canigan division manager of Pressure Vessels at Ft. Worth, was in Chicago for one week on company business.

He had planned to join his wife here, but was unable to due to company business which required him to go to Pennsylvania for a week. Carol is the son of Bernhard Fleming. Members of the Wellsville Rebekah Lodge No. 356 who attended the recent reception in Ottawa honoring Mrs. Fie Rotgans, past president of Rebekah Assembly of The Netherlands, were Thelma Pierce, Velma Christie, Nell Patton, Dot Harrison and Linnie Tyler.

Arthur Dunhan, 71, has a photo of himself taken some 52 years ago which was given him by a friend he recently visited whom he hadn't seen for 43 years. Paul National Park, Fender, Onawa, Iowa, gave Dun- Fair, and by ham the photo which he didn't TENSE MOMENT Lloyd Bridges (kneeling), starring as a visiting American physician, has a tense encounter with Greek villagers, played by Harry Guardino (left), Alejandro Key and Annette Claudier, in "Wheresoever I Enter," premiere episode of "Kaiser Presents The Lloyd Bridges Show" on Channels 5 and 13, Tuesday Night. Rantoui Newt Barge Line Promotes Ray Miller By -MRS. GALE GILBERT G. Ray Miller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Miller, has been appointed assistant manager of the American Commercial Barge Line Company at Jeffersonville, Ky. Miller is a graduate of the University of Pittsburg.

He has been years with the barge line 13 Before moving to the Jeffersonville office last year, he worked for the company at Houston, St. Louis, and Alton, Bl. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz and family, El Butro, called on friends in the community.

They left for their home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz had attended summer school at poria State, and the four Canada. In -visited Vancouver, Lake Louise, then return- Counsel- recognize as his own.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunham visited Mr. and Mrs. Fender while in Iowa last month to attend the Company Reunion of J3H 108, World War Veterans, at Clarinda.

Mrs. Dunham and Fender had field, the largest I attended school together. re Is Society All Flocks A social ants and be and fascina cial order not be Unnoticed, each flock its own "peck denotes what In every fl nant and less male and fe the groups I rooster and priority over feeder, roost The chief all the sub turn, groups other groups The "poor" of the social by all but selves. Even thou lower social stock, they while the top and carry on production among tht is a well known fact, but a so- chickens may toy many. it may be, diickens sets up anization among low rate, in spite of their capability- For this reason, production is generally higher among smaller flocks than among larger ones.

Domineering males never peck the females, nor do domineering hens peck the males in the flock. The social structure of a flock akes several weeks to develop. When the organization is estab- ished it continues until the flock broken. When chickens from different flocks are placed to- jether in a new flock, a new social order, or "peck order," is set up. The domineering hen and rooster and domineering groups below them have, according to their status, first choice of feeding places, sleeping places and mates.

Subordinate birds, particularly those at the bottom of the keep to themselves and carry on their social life while the top birds are gone or are roosting. The shy bird in the corner of the hen house may be of fine quality, but his status gives him good reason for being "chicken hearted." known as the The "peck order" words imply. there are domi- turds in both the groups. Among one domineering They have others at the in the nest, tisualy pecks on birds. In cliickens peck on low their status.

on the bottom ijawdder get pecked 10 pecking them birds at the may be fine to stand of Jsing cliques feec normal life. Egg fertilization class at Em- girls stayed with his parents in Lawrence. A large crowd attended the house warming and miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander at their home east of Rantoui Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family returned home Friday from their cabin near Denver, where they had spent the month of August. Mr. and Mrs.

Eldon Roecker and daughter, who were living in the Maude Bloomer home, home, have moved to Lawrence where both are employed by Hallmark. They have purchased a trailer home. Mrs. Hazel Briles returned to her home in Arizona Sunday. She was called home due to the death of her husband, Clarence Briles.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman White and James moved their trailer home to Ottawa Saturday so James could attend kindergarten. Mrs. Ralph Bloomer went to Garnett Sunday night to be with her grandmother, Mrs.

Mills, -11 Vincni. Weekend Highlights Tonight's Saturday Evening There will be big doings this a half hours of big doings. The annual Miss America Pageant will be telecast from Convention Hall, Atlantic City, N. on Channels 2, 5 and 13, starting at 8:30, Ottawa time. The show will start with a parade of the contestants, who represent the 50 states and several cities.

Bert Parks, master of ceremonies will introduce the contestants. After this parade, the judges will choose the 10 semifinalists who will appear in the finals of the swim suit, evening gown and talent contests. Then five finalists will answer questions, light and serious, and Miss American will be crowned. Sunday Evening A popular panel show, "What's My Line?" will begin its 13th season this evening. Channels 5 and 13, 9:30 p.m.

A summer adventure show, "Sir Francis Drake," will present its final show of the series this evening at 7:30 on Channel 4. Next week, "Car 54, Where Are You?" will return to this spot. If you are a W. C. Fields fan, and if you get Channel 2 without difficulty, you can see that great comedy of 22 years ago, "My Little Chicadee," this evening at 10:30.

Mae West is starred with the great Fields in this one. Television Log Channel 4, NBC Saturday who is seriously ill in the tal. Visitors at the John Finch home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Torhiccio and family, Lake Hurst, N.

J. Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Torluccio are half-sisters. and Mrs.

Grant Catterson spent Sunday night with her sister, Mrs. Oren Croan. Her husband, Oren Croan, died at 10:30 Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, Norman, are visiting this week at the home of his daughter, Mrs, John Finch, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs, Gaylord Taylor and son, Longmont, were supper guests at the S. D. Needham Tax Collections Up In Kansas TOPEKA (AP)-State tax collections in Kansas were up 8.2 per cent in the first two months of the 1963 fiscal and revenues which go into the general operating fund exceeded budget estimatse by almost 30 per cent. August collections exceeded $14.1 million, up 5.73 per cent.

The two-month total was almost $30.8 million. The excess in the general fund is slightly more than $1.8 million. Sees Prohibition In Ten Years MIAMI BEACH, Fla. lot of people call us little old ladies in witches' we've stuck to our guns over the years." That's what the president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Fred A.

Tooze, said before the organization's 88th annual convention started today. She predicted that prohibition would return within 10 years. 1:00 "Desire" Bandstand 1:00 Hoictler 2:30 Seriei of Golf 5:00 Bowling Picture 8:30 "Journey In To Feat" 4:00 Man Movie 4:30 Wonferful Nights 6:00 City Faces West And Me Question, Please? 6:45 weather 6:00 Weather. Sports "Drango" friend 8:30 Fargo Mason 7:30 and Candidates It To Beaver 8:00 "It Happened Every Spring" Welk America Pageant 9:00 Pastrano, Dial 9:15 10:00 10:15 "Blood On The Bun" 11:00 Weather "Under Two Flags" weather, sports "D.O.A." 11:15 "The Great Man's Lady" 11:30 City "My Olrl Newsreel "Bells of St. Mary's" IS: 85 1:10 "Florida Special" Channel 5-13, CBS Underwater 5:30 of OrouehO Ed 1:00 weather, :25 6:30 Disney The Menace) the Sun 1:00 Sullivan 7:30 Francis Drake "Bun Silent, Run Deep' E.

Theater 8:30 In the World? 9:00 Show Camera :30 MT 10:00 10:10 Gunn 10:18 "Beware My Lovely" Zone 10:30 Music 10:40 Kong "Oilda" 11:00 Vincent Peale 11: SO "Heaven Can Wait" 11:10 Newsreel 11:45 ot Our Channel 9, ABC Monday Sunday Linda Would Live Apart LOS ANGELES (AP)- Actress Linda Darnell says her airline pilot husband is unfaithful, cruel and an habitual drunkard. She filed a suit for separate maintenance on Thursday saying Merle R. Robertson, 44, had admitted to her that he is the father of a child expected by Vera Violetta Gregovic, a Yugoslavian actress, Newsreel lime Favorite! Roberts 8:15 and Goliath 8:30 Heart Favorites on Parade Unto My Feet Back at Work For Today Up and Live 10:00 Hour Three the Cat 10:30 Answers Conversation 10:55 11:00 Is The Ufe Family is the Life 11:30 Showcase Mission "Rose of Washington Square" Afield 11:45 Yankees vs. Red Sox 12:00 Football, Oilers vs. Bills 12:30 Artists Concert Hall 1:00 Brannagan End 1:30 on Main Street 1:00 "The Great Man's Lady" 1:45 Scoreboard 1:00 Series of Golf For The A3Klnz 8:30 Service be announced 4:00 Huntley and Harriet 4:30 Hour and Cecil 8:00 Meet the Press Century FacU 7:00 Light Hour 7:15 and Goliath 7:20 to Worship 7:35 Newsreel 7:30 of Meditation Lectures 7:35 8:00 Rangeroo and 8:30 Room 9:00 When La Lanne "Model Wife" 8:30 Your Huncm) Love Lucy 10:00 Is Right Is Youri 10:30 Day 10:50 10:55 11:00 First Impression of Life Ford 11:30 or 9 Yours For a Song For Tomorrow 11:45 13-Ouidtng Light 12:00 Noon Weather Wyntaa 12:15 Report 12:30 Interview The World Turns 12.53 1:00 Murray Court 1:30 Young Party Dr.

Malone 'o Court 8:30 Tell The Truth 3:00 Room For Daddy For a Day Storm 3:30 Hollywood Who Do You Trust of Night 8:55 and 4:15 Land at Magle 4:45 Ken's Karnival :00 Hunt Hound Bear :30 Patrol Mouse Club As'f tte Manager net Nelson 8:55 Hound Merle Harmon Newe 5 Cronklte 6:30 Tell The Truth enn 7:00 Velvet and Gladys 1:30 Is Right Knows Best the Plainsman 8:00 Precinct Comedy Hour 6 Fathers and Eons Casey 9:30 5 Friend Got A Secret 10:00 10:10 10:15 "Buck Penny Rides Again" 4. lien 10:20 10:30 11:45 Gunn 12:00 12:10 Dally Word "Mary Murder Case" 12:15 Newsreel For Our Times TUB OTTAWA HERALD Saturday, September 8, 1962 "Detectives Are Dead," Says Powell By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD AP) tives are dead," said Dick Powell, raising his left hand and ticking items off on his fingers. "Lawyers are dead. Doctors are dead. C6w- boys are dead.

So what arc you going to do?" So what Powell and his Four Star production company are do- ing this season are anthologies, the broader the better reviving that fine, old, all- purpose device, the newspaper dray-ma. Powell is the head of one of smartest commercial operations in this lotus-land. But he is, at moment, quite puzzled about television's current direction and habits of killing off whole areas of entertainment. "If they (and he means the networks) will just tell us what they want, we'll make 'em," said Powell. "I think that we're turning out some pretty good shows for them.

I know that for my own series, we've shaken down the writing supply to some 55 or 60 scripts and there will be more weeding out. But I've got my fingers crossed for the I don't fee! that we've got really good spots for any of the other even if the time is right, the competition is so we'll just to see what happens." Powell's own show Is the anthology series in which he acts as weekly host and stars in about every third show. It proved one last season's hits, a series of slick, well-acted and thoroughly professional shows. This year his Four Star company (other partners include Charles Boyer and David Niven) is producing "The Lloyd Bridges Show" an anthology series, "Ensign O'Toole," a roistering comedy show along the lines of "Mr. Roberts," and "Saints and Sinners," the city-room series with a star reporter for a hero.

Stanton News Airman Gets Texas Assignment By OLLIE BRASSFTELD Dee Spencer has received word that his son, Airman Spencer is being assigned to an Air Force technical training course in Texas. A large crowd attended the watermelon feed at the Spring- ridge hall Wednesday evening. Charley Wilson, Odessa, visited Saturday and Sunday at the home of his cousin, Jim Richardson. All called Saturday afternoon at the George Brassfield, Roy Wobker and Kenneth Evans homes. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Evans and sons had as guests Mrs. Wanda Long and children, Raytown, Mo. The Herald pays $5 every week for the best news tip turned in by a reader. KOPO Schedule SCNDAT AM-KM Schedule 7:00 7:00 7:05 7:30 7:40 7:45 8:00 8:30 8:40 9:00 9:15 9:30 9::5 10:00 11:00 12:00 12:05 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:05 1:30 2:00 3:05 6:00 6:00 6:30 6:35 6:45 6:50 7:00 7:05 7:30 7:40 7:45 7:50 8:0 8:05 8:30 8:40 9:15 9:30 9:35 AM-FM Sign On Sports Round Up Easy Melodies Nuws Weather Forecasts Easy Melodies Centropolls Baptist Church News and Weather Easy Melodies Family Worship Houi The Cbristophers News and Weather Easy Melodies First Baptist Church First Methodist Church Highlights of the Weeks Newi Music from the Masters News and Weather Piano Notes Kaleidoscope The Bis Bands Music from Mt.

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