The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 10

The OTTAWA HERALD October 14,1958 News Briefs Miss Nell Barnaby, librarian of Ottawa, Carnegie Free Library, was elected chairman of the lie Librarian Section of the Kansas Library Association for 1959,, Friday at the annual fall conference in Parsons. The Public Library Section is made up of public librarians who are members of the Kansas Library Association. Miss Barnaby will direct the activities of the section through the year and plan a program to be held during the 1959 Conference of K.L.A. Wanted (2) demonstrators to rtiow beautiful Tupperware on the home party plan. You can earn some Christmas money or supplement your husbands salary.

Write to Mrs. Florence Clark, 11 4, Ottawa, Kansas. Adv. Hal Crawford and Linda Kerr, Ottawa High School, jn voting that was termed "very, very close" were selected as dance band vocalists for the QMS Swing King band Monday morning, "In fact," said director Bill Barker, voting was eo close, that we are going to use all four contestants as official vocalists." The other two, Jo Archer and Herb JIarrnh, were vocalists last year. election and tryouts were conducted at a pay assembly Monday morning at the high school.

Admission was 20 cents. Prompt wnlch Repair, Newflolds. Aclv, "A Preacher Goes to Prison," was title of Chaplain Jim Post's talk before the Ottawa Noon Club Monday. Itev. Post, chaplain at the state penitentiary at Lansing, explained his job at prison and the modern conditions of a penitentiary.

Ilex E. Porlcif, aviation structural mechanic third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Porter, 502 Beech, is taking part in a First Fleet Striking Forco exercise, nicknamed ''Barnstorm" during Oct. off the coast of Southern lospital, whore he is recuperating 'rom stroke suffered l.wo weeks ago, lie will remain at the hospital for a time.

Ellis Piano Tuning. Ph. CH2-4431. adv. Lynda Igcl, daughter of s.

Cnrl Igel, Ottawa, IK member of the College Band at McPhcr eon College, McPherson. The girl, a graduate of Ottawa High School, IB junior at McPhorson, School band, under the direction of Bill. Barker, will be among the (14 high school bands performing nt the annual University of Kansas Band Day, Oct. 20. The visiting bands will parade through downtown Lawrence, stort- ing nt 9:30 a.m.

provide both and hnlf-Umo noli villein for the Tulniio Kansas footbiill game at Memorial Stadium. state's alrondy Right to Work Laws. Their Industries arc growing, are ris Ing faster, and their labor unions are cleaner nnti stronger because tf are voluntary. Knnsuns should vote "Yes" for Amenclmoiil 3. Franklin County Eight to Work Committee, Mrs.

Harold WIngcrt, Ch. Pol Adv flanln Fc cnrlondings for week ending October 11, insii, were compared with 24.8211 for BACK TO Kcirvr.H and Phyllis BlacUman cnUtr a wwly created high school at the Second Baptist Church In UUle Hork which will provide clanged for 40 students while, thn IntttgmUon crUls keeps the public high schools cloned. The- 40 students arc children of church hers. They will (jet credit for their work. Among 18 Cities Service Gas company employes honored for outstanding safely records nl a iinner In Lawrence on Friday ning Charles Fletcher, Edward and Louis Hurdage, all in he Ottawa division.

Deaths Pick Students For Contests Thirteen Ottawa High School acuity members met Monday night and chose students to com pete in five contests. Boys selected to take the Sum merfield examination are seniors Tony Corcoran, Ralph Gage, Bob WRS. MARY JANE HABEfl Funeral services for Mrs. Mary lane DO, resident of lar House, who died yesterday in Umsom Memorial Hospital, will in held at Fnrris Funeral Home, iarnett, tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev.

'cell M. Orr of Richmond will of icjflte. Pallbearers will bo Abe Severns, Oscnr Newmastcr and Ralph McCrea, Richmond; Floyd lell, Homer Munlork and mid Million, (Jarnell. Mrs, Orr will hymns accompanied by Mrs, Madgy Meisenhiemor. Burial will be in Gnrnelt.

Mrs, Rahor, was formerly of flar- ncll. and Richmond. Shu was born Jan. II), Jflfill, in Sillivan, Ind. daughter of Phillip and Moridn Evans Morris.

She came to Kan- iatv at the age of Ifl, and ma IT let! A. Ualwr Dnc. 1.1, IflfW. Sho lived in Anderson County unlil ier husband's death in then went, to Richmond lo Jive, wilh a laughter, She had lived In Cedar since 11)55. She was In falling iealt.ii four monlhs and a patient the hospital three days.

She was member of the Carncil Methodist Church, Surviving wo her daughter, Mrs. Lela Dufl'ey, Richmond; om son, Ernest, Kansas City; six grandchildren and seven re a Urandchildrcn. tho same week your Tolnl cnrs moved wiu-o compimtt! With for the surne week year ago. A 20-yenr-old Topokn youth fhiod $40 in Ottawa J'olieo Court this morning, nfliT ho plcwlix glillty to being drunk Leenuui Hunter, arrested Saturday jilxln oh 100 block, litli, had post ed a $50 bond for release. 10 weeks until Christmas Wright's Studio, Phono Adv! John J.

Clinton of Ottmvn was participant In Visitors Dny on the Maker University campus, 1 Huldwiij, recently. Methodists of cnstern Kansas are Invited to visit the campus Wednesday until the last Visitors Day, Oct. 22, though one may vlit the campus nt any time. Mrs. who makes her homo with her sister, Mrs.

Carrie Pratl, fiio N. Oflk, underwent siirKory yesterday in K. 17. Medical Center for a broken hip. She is reported in good condition dent occurred In Spring Hill, where sho went Saturday to visit her son, Art.

Hawthorne P.T.A. will servo penny supper tonight at the school, starting at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Harry Webster Is reporter! to be progressing as well as could be expected In Ransom Memorial SALMIS Hallio Rosalie Rogers, wo (II died at Independence Hospital, In dependence, yesterday.

Shi Is mirvlved by two si.slers', Mrs C. A. Spollsvllle and Mix Roy Lewis, and one brother, Luis Ruby all of Otlawa, Kuiiwal arrange monts have nol been completed Right-To-Work Major Issue In Six States By D. HAROLD WL1VEB WASHINGTON A big question to be decided in Nov. election Is whether right-to'work aws are to be' enacted in six more'states.

The issue is a red hot one. At Imes it has overshadowed in- in the congressional races, 'oliticians are far more concerned with it than with any of the 270 institutional amendments and re- erenda being voted on in 39 Btales. Eighteen states, mostly in the muth and west, now have such aws. provide that member hip or non-membership in a abor union shall not be a condl ion of employment or retention of job. The states voting on the has divided mem- ers of both Cali- ornia, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, )hio and Washington.

If approved the voters, the proposals would ar employers and labor unions in hose states from negotiating ar- angements providing for com- 1 union membership of workers. Spokesmen for organized labor, vigorously opposed to the right- o-work laws, say they are con erned about their chances of de eating the propositions mainly in daho and Ohio. Political observers also believe Kcelln, Roger Ward. Schmanke and Senior Jamison was select ed to take the Wnlkins exam which, along with the Summer field, will be administered at the University of Kansas Novem- jer. Tnklng the Putnam examination Kansas State College in Novcm her will be Cynthia Blakernan and John Going, Uilh seniors at, 01 IS Principal Norm Burke, one the faculty members, said th committee was allowed to selec only fivfe per cent of the senio dnss.

The November testing wil be the joint preliminary testing program, a screening to determine finalists for iho scholarships of fcred by each group, The commit loo also selected two other girls for other events. San dm Howard, a senior, will reprc sont Ottawa at the Daughters ho American Revolution Good Contest. She was selected, Burke said, 01 thu basis of outstanding qualitlc? of dependability, service, lender ship and patriotism. The stale win nlr will receive $75 award, a special state Good Cili pin and will be guest (ho slate G. A.

R. conference, ti bo held In Arkansas City, Feliru nry. Pal Lister, another senior, wa picked to represent OHS nt Knn SHS University leadership dny Nov. 15. Arrested Here On Embezzlement Charge 1.nylon Merrick, 505 N.

Main was arrested this morning on a charge. Tho complaint is signed by A Testing Program Completed At OHS Ottawa High School wound ts testing protfrnm today.l M( ols BIl(l llm Bates, who chnrg with the lust achievement, tests be- 'UK' lulmlnislered this morning. The pronnini Includes urades seven through 10. Tho final step if the proKmni, (ho Metropolitan Achievement Test, was given Mon- mult lu's inorniiiK. Al the Mime tlnu', Oils moved nlo Us second fl-week perliKl.

Principal Norris Hurke said a i'firds fnf tlm first six weeks Would ie out Wednesday, B. W. BATH Assistant MgrT Ottawa, Kansas CH 2-1331 QUOTE JAMES R. "There's no place for the small budneu or th. tmal! onion Ji unfortunate but true." (Teomiter President Jam" Hoffa, quoted by 5t, Louu DUpo.ch, Maul W5 VOTE YES ON AMINDMINT NUMBER 3 THt tliHt Morrlck had possession of speed sprayer for cnr washes valued at aboul which tho, and converted it to his owi use, Heels and Bales contend thnt the incident happened on Aug.

nnr involves product made by MJd Inc. Merrick was released on Kflix hond for preliminary hearing Oct ight'to-work advocates may have an edge In Kansas, The issue has been particularly prominent in California. Gov. foodwin J. Knight, Republican candidate for the senate, has some abor support because of his op WEIGHS MORE THAN Terrl Hough of Leavemvorth smiles despite a cast that runs from her legs to her armpits.

The cast weighs about 80 and Terri only 80. She will wear the sitting-down position three or four weeks. Terrt was struck by an automobile, the wheels passing over her legs. Blonde Picked K-State Queen MANHATTAN, Kas. (AP) A pretty blonde from Pratt is the 1958 Kansas State College homecoming queen.

She is Kaydene Dashen, a senior in elementary education, who was selected in an all school election last Wednesday and Thursday. The five finalists were announced Friday at a student rally. The queen's identity was disclosed at another rally today. Attendants are Barbara Jeanne Howard, Topeka; Bea Purcell, A guilty plea and an innocent plea were entered in Franklin bounty Court Monday, with the 3 omona man who admitted the charge getting a $40 fine and costs. Pleading guilty to being drunk on a public highway, K68, at Pomona, was Raymond Teghtmeyer.

He was arrested Sunday by Max Bolton, night marshal at Pomona. Ernest Dushuanack, Queriemo, pleaded innocent to disturbing the Deace and quiet. He was releasec on a $250 bond for his appearance in court Oct. 17. position to the right-to-work Barbara Ann Huff, endment.

Sen. William p. Know' and, Republican candidate for governor, has drawn labor's fire wiMi his advocacy o'f the amendment. An Increase of Democratc voter registrations in California is at- rlbuted in part to labor's drive against the amendment. In Ohio.

Republican Gov. C. William O'Neill, seeking a second came out last wcdk for a amendment. His Democratic opponent, Michael V. DiSalle, previously took an opposite position.

In Kansas, Democratic Gov George Docking unning for a is opposed to the amendent, but his second term, right-to-work party's platform opposes it only indirectly. Publisher Clyde Reed Jr. Re publican gubernatorial, candidate lias written editorials opposing such laws, but has taken no posi lion in the current campaign Reed and his party platform say the GOP will be guided by the mandate of the voters and tha question is not a campaign issue. President Eisenhower has ad opted neutral attitude on the issue. He told a news conference Oct.

1 It is matter for each stole to decide. Shortly before that the GOP national chairman Meade Alcorn, said he felt advocating such legislation was pooi politics, tending to alienate work ers, On the Democratic side, many southerners espouse right-to-work legislation but the northern wing of the party generally opposes the idea. The federal Taft Hartley Inw permits the union shop except in states which outlaw it. Under the union shop, a worker need not be member to get job in plan but must join the union conccrnec within a certain period. Unions claim a union shop Is necessary to prevent non-mem hers from getting union benefit, without paying dues ns their shan of the cost, Right-lo-work advo catcs contend compulsory uniot membership is immoral, infringe on.

Individuals' rights and tend? to build up union dictators. The 18 states now having right to-work laws are Alabama, AH zonn, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia Indiana, Iowa, Mississippi, Ne braska, Nevada, North Carolina North Dakota, South Dakota, Soutl Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah and Virginia. oodland. As homecoming queen, Miss Dashen will be feted this week- nd with luncheon and dinner en- and television appear nces. She will lead the home- oming parade Saturday and will )e presented by James A.

McCain, college president, at half- ime of the Missouri-Kansas State botball game. She will be at a ball Saturday night Traffic Toll TOPEKA (AP)-Kansas traffic atalities listed by the state accident records section: There's abouf a Monument or Marker from You know you are buying quality. Stewart Memorials Standard of High Quality Since 1902 Gordon B. Noland, Mgr. U8 W.

15th Phono 568 Across from the South Water Tower Pomona Man In Plea Of Guilty Seven Motorists Appear In Court Seyetijnotorists, charged with traffic appeared in Ot tawa. Police Court this morning and pleaded guilty. Four, of: fte persons got $6 fines, they were Frank fi. Bartlett, 24, 130 S. Poplar, for driving oh the wrong side of road; Nellie G.

Teague, 78, 840 S. Cedar; Ida A. Phillips, 58, 218 W. 4th; and Henry 0. Cain, 71, Pomona, all three for failing to yield the right of way.

Ralph Paul, 69, 810 W. 6th, must take a drivers examination for failing to yield the right of way. Jerome A. Henley, 16, 207 Wil- xrw, after pleading guilty to fol- dwing too closely in traffic, was fined $4 must write a 5-page essay on "the rules of the road." Also ordered to write a 5-page essay and fined $4 was William G. Barndt, 20, S.

Main, for ailing to yield the right of way. A 21-year-old Lawrence man, charged with speeding 45 in a 20 m.p.h. zone, failed to appear. His bond was forfeited. The man, Stephen A.

Bryan, was charged with driving that speed from 2nd on South Main to the 200 block on North Main. Funerals Local Markets Soybeans $1-78 Barley Wheat 1-70 Rye Corn, yellow, white Corn, shelled .90, Oats Milo, hundred pounds 1-35 Butterfat 55, .52 MRS. VERNA L. TRAVIS Funeral services for Mrs. Verna Lee Travis, who died Oct.

9, were held at Funeral Chapel Oct. 13. Rev. Jerold Tyler officiated. Pallbearers were Earl Read, Joe Strider, Ivan Brown, Don Yockey, Herb Bishop and Frank Cannady.

Mrs. Fred Kissinger and Mrs. Charles Burlingham sang hymns. Burial was 'in Highland Cemetery. ALONZO W.

PEARCE Funeral services for Alonzo Walter Pearce, who died Oct. 10, were held at Towner's Funeral Hospital Notes Admitted Alfred M. Spencer, 810 S. Cher ry; Mrs. James Coughenour, Wellsyille; 0.

D. Stoffer, RFD Pomona; Mrs. Martha L. Millbern, Wellsville; Frank Wallace, 840 S. Poplar; Monday.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Dean Swearingen, 811 S. Hickory, daughter born Monday, weight, 7 5 oz. Mr.

and Mrs. Galen Bristow, 634 N. Poplar, son born Monday, weight, 8 lb. Dismissed Jean Secrest, Princeton; Mrs. Myrna Wendorf, us S.

Locust; today. ruck, crashed teto a utfflry yesterday but police said troy were not ruling it a traffic fatality pending a cbroner's report. Police said he may have died of a heart attack. They said witnesses reported the victim was slumped over 1 the steering wheel prior to the Straight run eggs 22 Graded eggs 1 36, .28, -22 Heavy Hens 08 Cocks .05 Light Hens 07 Topeka Mishap Not Traffic Fatality TOPEKA (AP)-Albert Myrick, 81, was dead after his pickup In the last 24 (X) To date in Same period (X) includes earlier fatality not previously reported. Chapel Oct.

13. Rev. Charles P. Knight officiated. Pallbearers were Charles Meyer, Louis Walker, Dave Ikenberry, Emmett Clarence Nearmyer and Bert Krull.

Al J. Williams sang hymns accompanied by s. Lawrence Ott. Burial was in Hope Cemetery bouncing Bexel VITAMINS ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN IN THE "FORGOTTEN AGE" TO 12 AT ONLY PENNIES A DAYI Every day be sure your growing children get their full quota of vitamins to build sound bones and teeth, to have rich, red blood. doctors order extra vitamins for very little be sure they get enough.

So don't let them want for these essential nutrients in the growing to the "forgotten age" in vitamins. BEXEL, comes in child-size formulas, child-size prices, TINY "vanilla" to swallow, contain 9 important vitamins including DELICIOUS g-o-o-d! Contains all essential vitamins plus Iron. Less than a day. OUARANTKDI Either your child looks better, feels better after one bottle of Bexel for Children, or your money will be fully refunded. GROWN-UPS TOO I ThtrVi a M.mber of Ih.

Btxel Family of for Mvmbtr of your Family. Maintenance, play-safe Bexel preparations for adulu in the prime of life; potency therapeutic preparations for older people, or to really build you up if you're under par. All, only pennies a day! DANCASTER Funeral service for Mrs. Frank Dancaster of Jlantoul, Kansas, will be from Towner's Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday.

Interment in STAMBAUGH Funeral service for John A. Stambaugh will be conducted from Towner's Chapel at 2 p. m. Thursday. Interment in Highland.

SERVICE S25NO.MAIN*OTTAWA,KANIM 1331 Jv Bexel Kl SsON KRAMER DRUG STORE 134 S. Main CH 2-2055 MANN-BELL DRUG CO. 501 N. Main CH 2-3934 BRISCOE DRUG STORE 847 S. Main CH 2-4133 Who Killed The Labor Reform Bill The McClellan Committee wrote a BIPARTISAN law to correct labor abuses.

Democratic Senator Kennedy and Republican Ives introduced the bill. The labor reform bill required: 1. Union leaders to make labor union financial reports public. 2. That Management disclose attempts to bribe members or union leaders.

3. Regular election of union officers by secret ballot. 4. Union officerships to be denied to convicts. This bill PASSED the SENATE 88 to I.

and Schoeppel of Kansas, Republican Leader Knowland and Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson all voted FOR it. It was SUPPORTED by Republican and Democratic leaders. It was SUPPORTED by reputable Union leaders. BUT the Reform Bill was OPPOSED by: Ex-Teamster Boss Dave Beck, convicted Union Leader, and by every labor boss convicted or exposed by the McClellan Committee. AND IT WAS OPPOSED BY ERRETT P.

SCRIVNER, your present Congressman from the 2nd! Kansas District. Your Congressman Scrivner voted AGAINST this needed labor legislation! Republican Senator Ives said defeat of labor bill was: "An open invitation to all criminals to make the most of their opportunities." Senator Kennedy said: "Only Jimmie Hoffa can rejoice at his continued good luck. Honest Union members and the general public can only regard it as a tragedy." If You FAVOR Labor Reform VOTE FOR NEWELL A. GEORGE DEMOCRAT FOR CONGRESS, 2nd DISTRICT. Newell A.

George pledges to vote FOR Needed Labor Legislation in the next Congress, and to work actively to curb labor excesses and abuses. (Pol Adv.).