The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 2

Today In Ottawa News Briefs If you don't get your Herald, phone your carrier. If lie can't be reached, call 47 from 5 till 6:30. Piano tuning. Jay Ellis, 1973-R. At K.C.

Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nofsinger attended a Chamber of Commerce dinner at Kansas City, Friday evening. life saving certificate. They do not need to be in school.

Gilbert Gribble. Red Cross instructor from St. Louis, will be in charge of the class, assisted by Coaches Dick Peters and Bill Frear of the university. Deaths FUNERAL TUESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Jagnow, who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow at 1 p.

m. in the Methodist church at On TV Don Brown, Franklin; Kas. The funeral party will drive At Press Dinner Miss Peg Carr, secretary of ('he Chaonber of Commerce, attended the Griddle dinner of the Press Club at Kansas City Thursday night. She was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

John Colt. Colt is on the editorial staff of bhe Star. Purchased Bull K. L. Hinderliter, Ottawa, has purchased the registered Brown Swiss bull, Colonel's Joe of Pamela, from L.

A. Reeder, Baldwin, Kas. In Exercise Army PFC Howard L. Fowler, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Fowler, route 2, Pomona, recently participated in a field training exercise with Metz Quartermaster Depot in France. He is a radio operator in the depot's Headquarters Company. Fowler graduated from Appanoose High school in 1955, Hereford Sale The Eastern Kansas Hereford Association will hold their Spring Sale in Paola Saturday, March 30 beginning at 1:00 p.

m. There are 49 head consigned to the sale. Several good bulllsl and heifers are among those listed. Among those consigning to the sale are: C. Peckman, Paola; B.

L. Straiten, Ottawa; Mas' se Zellner, Lenexa; L. G. Wilson, Louisburg; K. C.

Sandy, Centerville; Jack Nelson, Pomona; Combest Farm, Lenexa; R. B. Huttenmueller, Greeley: Beeks Hereford Farm, Baldwin; S. L. Belli, Louisburg W.

0. McBride, Osawatomie; Dale Black, Drexel, H. E. Adel, Lane; and Charles Hunt, Stanley. State Convention Among those county agricultural agent, will appear on WIBW-TV, Topeka, Wednesday on the Farm Hour at 12:15 p.

m. He wiH speak on "Oats for Silage and Hay." To K. C. Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Grier will go to Kansas City Wednesday, and Grier will attend the annual meeting of the Farmers Union Jobbing Association, to be held Wednesday and Thursday. Met Today 4-H clu leaders met this afternoon at the Co-op elevator building for a home improvement leadership training school. Enlisted David KeJsey has been called to active duty in the Air Force and will report in two weeks to Lackland AFB, San overland tomorrow morning. Burial will be in McGill cemetery, Potwin. Friends may call at the Lamib Funeral Home, where the casket will be open this afternoon and evening.

one, he had been an invalid tho past 12 years. Rev. Wayne E. 'aldwell officiated, assisted by Rev. R.

C. Liibhart. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Jake Vohs, Paola; Mrs. John Hart and Mrs.

Orest Jones, Louisburg; and Mrs. Doudna; four sons, Floy Kern, Paola; Wayne Kern, Kansas City; Edwin Kern, Drexel, Mo.j and James Kern, Lcuisburg; 19 grandchildren, 'three great grandchildren, three sisters and three brothers. FUNERAL YESTERDAY Funeral services were held yesterday at the Louisburg Christian church for John Loren Kern, retired farmer of the Centennial community southwest of Louisburg. He died Friday at the home of his youngest daughter, s. Jesse Doudna, Ottawa.

Eigfhty- cock was arrested Sunday at Third and Ash. Assault Howard Benson, 825 Antonio, for pre flight; Cypress, was arrested Sunday and training. He has been working in New York City since his graduation from Princeton university. In Hospital Mrs. Lydia Green charged wil'h assault.

Benson is charged with striking Steve Garrett, route 2, across the face with a whiskey decanter, Sunday in the home of Garrett's cousin, Hattie of Kansas City, formerly of Garrett, 922 Hamblin. At Benson's Ottawa, is in Room 437, Bethany hospital, Kansas City, and would enjoy hearing from friends. Missionary Here Dr. Oliver Hasselblad, Baptist missionary to India, 'has arrived in Ottawa on furlough to join his family. Mrs.

Hasselblad has been in Ottawa with the children who are attending school here. Daughters, Wyva and Marva, are Ottawa university students, and Carl is in the public schools. Dr. Hasselblad has served 19 years as a missionary. Preview The senior class at Ottawa high school previewed their class play in assembly this morning.

Those taking part in preview were: Linda Schwarz, Morgan Williams, Jeanean Harvey, Iva Kay Jones, Neil Blake- going to Wichita the middle of the man, Joel Berghmd, Larry For- week for bhe state convention of the Kansas Livestock Association and its auxiliary, the Kansas Cow Belles, on March 14-16, are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Perkins, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. N.

V. Hudelson, Dr. John Hudelson and Mr. and Mrs. James Hudelson, Pompna.

Begins Tonight The opening Cession of the Red Cross water safety instructor's course will be held tonight at 7 o'clock. Persons interested in enrolling are to report at Wilson Field House at that time. To be eligible, applicants need only to have a senior sythe, Marilyn Irwin, Patsy Cupp, Joy Rodgers, Dennis Smith, Carol Day, Marie Keelin and F. D. Huls.

CABINETS General Carpenter Work Call for Estimates Glen E. Jones 1113 N. Cherry Phone 1125-J Parking The Ottawa police landed out eight citations for jarking violations Saturday, five 'or overtime parking and one each for parking on Main after 1 a. parking in a restricted zone and double parking. Posted Bond Jesse Edwin Redd, 57, Los Angeles, posted a $15 bond to appear Thursday morning to answer a charge of passing without proper clearance.

According to the Highway Patrol, Reid in the act of passing car, forced an oncoming car off the road. Pleaded Not Decock, 42, 819 East Eighth, entered a plea of not guilty in police court this morning, to a charge of drunk in a public place. Judge Myron Steere set bond at $50 for a hearing March 16. De- Known for Quality within your budget McVEY-DENGEL Louis H. Dengel arraignment in county court this morning, Judge Milo Harris set bond at $1,500 for his appearance at a preliminary hearing Friday morning.

Benson committed to jail upon failure to post bond. Trash Ottawa fire de- jartment was called out at 1:35 afternoon to put out a trash fire at 516 King. Took Trip Rev. and Mrs. M.

Todd MacdonaW and son, John, lave returned from a two-week trip to Washington, D. where they took Nandora to begin work in a new position. She started work on March 4 as stenographer in the International Educational Exchange Service office in State Department. Miss Macdonald was graduated from Sterling college, Sterling, with the class of 1956. RADIO TV SERVICE The "Keen" Way The KEEN Co.

113 S. Main Ph. 637 Don't Get Caught By Insuring Too Late; An Accident Is Something That Just Won't Wait! "SMITH Handles My Insurance" Everything you NEW LAWN We suggest you use the Special Spring Mixture Recommended by Kansas State College We have prepared it with high quality Seeds and the price is only 79c per Ib; 3 Ibs. for $2.25 Plant at the rate of 4 to 6 Ibs. per 1,000 square feet; the earlier the better.

WILLIS GARDEN CENTER Now Open 5th and Cherry' Hospital Notes EMMA MARY LEUF Miss Emma Mary Lcuf, 87, died Friday at her home in southwest Douglas County near Worden. Miss Leuf was born June 7, 1370. at Freeport, 111. She came to Kansas in 1905 and had Jived near Worden the last 52 years. Miss Leuf is survived by a sister, Nellie Lcuf.

of the home, and a brother, Joseph Leuf, Evans, Colo. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in the Worden Evangelical church with burial in the Worden cemetery. MRS. M. R.

STEVENSON Mrs. M. R. Stevenson, 88, Ottawa resident the past 20 years, died yesterday at 12:30 a. m.

in the Cedar House nursing home No. 2. In failing health several years, she had been seriously ill three days. The former Lovetta Keller, she was born Sept. 12, 1868, in Ohio.

She came to Kansas as a young girl and had lived in Franklin county since her marriage to Merteon Ray Stevenson on Aug. 7, 1694. For many years the couple lived on a farm miles east of Princeton, moving to Ottawa 20 years ago. Mr. Stevenson died in 1039.

Survivors are three children, Mrs. Ray Patton, 218 Maple; Merteon R. Stevenson, Rantoul; and Herbert K. Stevenson, Winfield; SEVERAL students from the Ottawa area are among electrical engineers at Kansas State College getting ready for the 33rd annual Engineers' Open House March 15 and 16 at the school. Above they are working on a cathode ray oscilloscope connected to an enlarged bread board of a common five tube radio.

They are, from left to right: Robert Adams, Route 1, Paola; James Bunyan, 1017 South Willow, Ottawa; and Russell Bemis, Route 3, Waverly. 23 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. A son, Floyd, died in 1947. Funeral services wiH be held at bhe Lamb Funeral Home tomorrow at 2 p. m.

Dr. W. A. Elliott will officiate. Burial will be in the Berea cemetery east of Richmond.

Mrs. Minnie Michael, Centropo-' Us; and Mrs. Orpha Chewning, Topeka; three step daugh- ers, Mrs. Elsie Wingert, Lawrence; Mrs. Fanny Beachler and Mrs.

Rosa Gish, Modesto; five step-sons, Ralph Peterson, Arkansas; Carl, Hallie, Noah and Vernon, Modesto; 16 grandchildren, 35 great grandchildren, ten great, grandchildren, a number of step-grandchildren and step-great two brothers, Noah and Henry, Ottawa; four sisters, Mrs. Betty Coffelt, Houston, Mrs. Sarah Bradsthaw, Colorado Springs; Mrs. Ida Sink, Ottawa and Mrs. Laura Sink, Kansas City, Kas.

Funeral services wiH be held at Old German Baptist church at Willow Springs, IVi miles west of Pleasant Grove Thursday at 10:30 a. m. Burial will be at Pleasant Hill cemetery west of Cenitropolis. The family requests that no flowers be sent. Admitted Mrs.

Selina Windett, Quenemo; Joe Howser, Nelson hotel; Henry Hoffman, Elmo, Virginia Reyes, 104 S. Oak; Sunday. Births Mr. and Mrs. Orval Crone, 523 S.

Hickory, son born today, weight, 6 10 02. Dismissed James Hormbuckle, 916 N. Mulberry; Saturday. Mrs. Wilson Mack, 407 W.

7th: Mrs. James Allen, route Mrs. G. E. Jordan, route Saralou Crockett, route Mrs.

Goldie Walden, Princeton; Sunday. Mrs. Gail Nitcher, 807 N. Cedar; Nicholas Wiesen, 933 Ash; Flossie P. Gregg, 815 N.

Sycamore; Mrs. Mahlon H. Cox, Baldwin; Mrs. Lloyd Ikenberry, route 1, Overbrook; today. Bill Casper, Wesley Ellis and Robert L.

Kay qualified for the 1957 Masters golf tournament by finishing among the first 24 players in the 1956 U. S. Open at Rochester, N. Y. WILLIAM R.

BARNHART Elder William Riley Barnlhart, 92, died Saturday at 7:30 p. m. aifter a long illness at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Andrew Wagoner, near Harris. He was a retired pastor of the old German Baptist church near Centropolis, and retired pioneer Franklin county farmer.

He was born near Rocky Mount, 1864. His parents, the late Jacob and Sarah Barnlhart, settled on a farm nesr Centropolis when he was eight. Mr. Barnhart and his wife the late Susan Whisler Barnhart also settled on a farm near Cenitropolis. After (her death he married the late Mrs.

Martha Layman and the couple lived in Covington, Ohio until her death. He then returned to Kansas and married Mrs. Mary Peterson, and Wie couple moved to Modesto, Calif. He was brought back to Kansas after suffering a stroke in June of 1955. Survivors are his wife of Mo desto, two sons, Amos Centropolis; and Clarence, Over brook; four daughters, Mrs.

Effa Churohbaugh, Lawrence; Mrs Anna Cnumpacker, Flora, Ind. O.U. Debaters Were Eliminated Don Eilenstine and Clausie Smith survived the first round of St. John Collelge tourney in Winfield, Friday and Saturday, bu were eliminated in the final Bmporia State Teachers College They were the only Ottawans ii the junior meet. Eilenstine placed fifth in extemporaneous speaking con test.

Smith ranked sixth in th impromptu speaking contest. Th latter contest is somewhat new speech contests a participan is handed a topic and must im mediately start speaking. In ex temporaneous speech contestants usually have 30 miinutes or so prepare. Three Dead In Car Accidents (By The Associated Press) Three persons died in Kansas traffic accidents over the week-end two on the same section of highway where two others were killed a week ago. The deaths brought to 86 the number of traffic fatalities in the state this year, compared with 115 at the same time a year ago.

Sgt. Robert Lambert of Ft. Riley and Howard Conrad of Ogden, were killed Saturday night in a collision on K18 eight miles west of Manhattan. Four other persons were injured. It was on the same stretch of highway that a University of Kansas student and his wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude R. Scheibe, were killed March 3. The weekend's third victim was 2-year-old Danny Lee Goodale, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Goodale of Wichita, who fell from the back seat of his parents' car in Wichita and was killed by another automo bile yesterday. No Definite' Cure Has Been Discovered For Alcoholism (Jal1 or neglect were once the only "treatment" lor the alcoholic. Now we know the alcoholic can be helped. There are over twenty-one thousand alcoholics in Kansas. They need help.

This is the ninth of a series prepared by the Kansas State Commission on Alcoholism concerning the problems ol alcohol and the alcoholic.) Is there any for alcoholism? "So far as can be determined," says a phampMet published by Alcoholics Anonymous, (and most physicians and psychiatrists agree) "no one who has become an alcoholic has ever ceased to be an alcoholic. The mere fact of abstaning from alcohol for months or even years has never qualified an alcoholic to i 'normally' or socially. Or.ce the individual has crossed the borderline from heavy drinking to irresponsible alcoholic drinking, there seems to be no retreat." What, then, is the goal for a program of recovery? The answer to which most recovered alcoholics would agree is sobriety. This word means much more than abstinence. It means finding a satisfying and well balanced way of life, a new pattern of constructive living.

This kind of sobriety is not easily achieved. It will require the alcoholic's own desire to recover. His family and friends can help him to understand his. illness, that "he is powerless over alcohol." They can assist him to build and maintain this desire, but he himself must make a "decision for sobriety." The alcoholic has been called "physically, emotionally and spiritually ill." No matter how sincerely he wants to get well, seldom can he deal with ail these areas of his life alone. Rehabilitation is a long-term process which will require the help of trained and experienced persons in many or all of its pihases.

Most oUten the first phase of rehabilitation is a medical problem. The loss of body fluids during an extended "binge" may produce a critical physical condition. The functions of the liver and the endocrine glands may be impaired. Vitamins may be needed to overcome nutritional complications caused by the prolonged substitution of alcohol for other foods. These physical symptoms can often be overcome quickly, but this phase is vital to any further progress.

Sometimes even a "dec'- sion for sobriety" must be postponed until the man or woman is physically able to make any decision at all. Growing "insight" The real work of recovery begins as the alcoholic looks dearly at himself, at his behavior while he was drinking, at some of the reasons why he has come to "depend" on alcohol and also at the good and useful things about him which he can use to build a new life. Members of Alcoholics Anonymous attempt to accomplish this by what they call a "moral inventory," and by discus- cussions among themselves. For other alcoholics it has been necessary to gain a deepened "insight" through long term psychotherapy. Others have availed themselves of the help of an minister, or social worker.

No matter whose help has been utilized, however, few alcoholics have recovered without attempting to work through their personal problems. Many alcoholics, when looking into themselves, have discovered spiritual factors in their illness, and have found that a new devotion to spiritual principles could help them to personal sobriety, and ia their relationships wM oth- ers. Often they have received valuable guidance from a minister or priest. It is in relationships with others that many alcoholics have expended their most intensive efforts toward recovery. In this important area they learn to apply their emotional and spiritual insights' and translate them into action.

When he was drinking, the alcoholic had "isolated" himself, had often driven away his family, his employer, his friends. Now, if he knows what he has done to hurt others, he will try to make amends. If he has come to understand the satisfactions in giving and receiving love, he will attempt to use fchis understanding in a continuous, sometimes lifelong, process of "resocialization." Here again, he may need help. The "fellowship" of Alcoholics Anonymous helps its members to achieve this goal. Social workers can help the family to understand what the recovered alcoholic is trying to do.

Husbands, wives, parents and children themselves can help, by understanding and accepting the process of trial and error which "their alcoholic" is going through. The program of recovery from alcoholism is a total, continuous and long-range one. The next few articles in this-series will discuss more specifically how physicians; psychiatrists, clergymen, social workers, and Alcoholics Anonymous can play a pant in one or more phases of this program. For information on alcohol and alcoholism and bhe services available for the treatment of alcoholics in Kansas, write to the Kansas State Commission on Alcoholism, Topeka, Kansas. Rent a New NECCHI or ELNA 5.00 mo.

1.50 wk. ALBRIGHT Sewing Circle Ottawa, Ks. 130 S. Main 2-Tlte OTTAWA HERALD 11... 1987 Local Market heat $2.10 arley 1.00 oybeans 2.25 ye 80 Corn 1.25 ellow Corn 1.25 helled Yellow Corn 1.25 ats .70 flilo, hundred pounds 2.10 utterfat 53, .50, .47 traight run eggs 21 raded eggs 27, .24, .21 eavy hens 08 ight hens 06 ocks 05 Heads York Rite WICHITA UP) James A.

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William Jagnow will be held from the Potwin Methodist Church Tuesday at 1 o'clock; Rev. C. M. Nutter will officiate, interment following In the McGill Cemetery, Potwin. widow of Merteon Ray, passed away early yesterday.

Funeral services will be held from the Lamb Funeral Home Tuesday, 2 P.M., Dr. W. Elliott officiating; interment will be in Berea Cemetery, east of Richmond. Insurance On Everything Porter-Spears AGENCY, Tom Porter Phone 470 George Heavily salted water Is an economical method of de-icing It's Nice To But It's More Fun to Own! Let Us Help You With A Home Loan The Loan You For the Home You On easy-to-obtain and low rate of interest! Let us help you realize your home-owning dreams, we can offer you a variety of loan It's smart to finance your future with a home loan from us. Whether you build that dream home or buy, the type of inane- plans to meet the problem of ing is important.

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