The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 2

NEWS BRIEFS If fall to get your Herald, phone Herald between 5 p. including Saturday Going on vacation? Then you will want to know about all the many'local news happenings while you arc away. Just call the Herald office or ask your carrier to save a VACATION PACK for you while, you are vacationing. All the while you are gone will be delivered to you immediately upon your return home. This Special Vacation Service is available for all Herald subscribers at no extra charge.

Just call the Herald circulation department Phone 47 and ask for a Vacation Pack. 166-tf Piano tuning. Jay Ellis, 1973-R. Drake's Bakery Fresh butter rolls, donuts, pies, cakes, cookies, wedding cakes and birthday cakes. 188-c-lt School Reunion Former pupils of Centropolis school will hold a basket dinner and reunion Sunday, July 22, about noon in Forest park.

All interested persons are invited to attend. Vacation The Franklin County Selective Service office will be closed from July 23 to July 28 inclusive, while the clerk, Mrs. Phil Hart, is on vacation. New Official Eddie Wills of Garnett has been appointed under- sheriff of Anderson county. Sheriff Sam Geer said Willis is replacing Avner F.

Dare, who resigned recently to take a position with the state highway department. Willis, formerly a farmer in Anderson county, recently has been working for the Fluor corporation in Par' sons. In Italian A story written by Frank Bennett, well known short story writer of Garnett, has appeared in a magazine published in Milan, Italy. The story is all in Italian, but Bennett has provided the Garnett Library with a copy of the magazine "just to look at." New Department The Garnett city commissioners have created a department of industrial development for the city. It was initiated by a donation of $2,500 by C.

Goppert of Kansas City, who is president of the Garnett State Savings bank. The new department will consist of an advisory board of between five and nine members, appointed by the com mission; who will serve withou salary. The board will seek new industries. Memorial Service The annua memorial service of Pomona Grange will be held July 21 in the basement of North Baptist churc' at 8 p. m.

Refreshments of cookie end tea will be served. rea more than two miles long nd a mile wide in the Burlington rea were badly damaged- by a eavy hail storm Thursday night ast week. Eighty-five acres of orn and soybeans on Lang farm were destroy- while Lang and his wife were Burlington. They discovered heir loss on their return home, orn on the Raymond Hammond arm and a bean field of Raymond nderson suffered heavily, as did rops of Wesley Williams and sev- ral others. There was also hard ind which blew down some trees nd damaged others.

Vandalism Someone drove an uto over young peach trees in Villis Nursery, Ralph Crawford, ursery foreman, reported to the tieriff yesterday. He estimated the amage between $200 to $250. The ursery grounds are east of Lin- oln St. between 8th and 15th. rawford reported someone drove from 15th.

The sheriff's office eported the exact time of the ffense could not be determined xactly because of the poor condi- on of tire marks. School Meeting J. A. leming, county superintendent, nd Mrs. Verne Alden, member of le state board of education, Wells- ille, are attending a conference rural education at Emporia tate college today.

Invitations to ie state-wide meeting were sent all county superintendents who ill be honored at a dinner to- ight. The meeting started Monay and will end Wednesday, how- ver Mr. Fleming and Mrs. Alden rill attend only today's session. Drunk Frank Watson, 108 S.

ledar, paid a $25 fine in police ourt today on a charge of being runk. He was arrested Monday city police. Minor Accident Autos driven James L. Allen, 22, Rt. 4, and Harold J.

Hoover, 58, 604 N. Main, ollided at Cleveland and Wilson his morning at 7:15. Damage to ach auto was an estimated $50. The accident is Ottawa's 125th of he year. Traffic Arrest John E.

Lawence, 21, 105 N. Oak, was charge with failure to' decrease speed to avoid an accident by lighway patrolmen. He will appear in county court Saturday. The auto collided with one driven by Dallas G. Donaldson 44, Rt.

4, Richmond, as Donaldson started to turn off US59 into lis driveway three miles north Richmond. Damage, to the Lawrence auto was an estimated $300 and $50 to Donaldson's car. Storm Damage Crops in an ONE ALWAYS EXCELLS McVEY-DENGEL Louis H. Dengel Hospital Notes Admission Mrs. Henry Van Loenen, 506 Sycamore; Roy Shuler, 918 Wil low; Silas Veix, Monroe Trailer 2ourt; Monday.

Dismissed Mrs. Victor C. Brandon, 809 Sycamore; Monday. Mrs. A.

Peugh, Richmond; Mrs. Charles j'awl, Overbrook; Mrs. Norman Home and infant son, 224 S. Oak Mrs. Bill Hoobing, 212 S.

Locust Mrs. William Toumberlin a Daby 128 Willow; Mrs John Douglass, 1418 S. Hickory today. Nervous Tension responds to Chiropractic Dr. Don L.

McKelvey Bennett Bldg. Phone 571 LORI NELSON Co-starring in A Paramount Filmed in ViilaVision Color by Technicolor IT'S NO SECRET that lovely Hollywood stars cat both and wisely. Are your restricted menus as pleasureable as they arc wise? Millions of particular women zest and sparkle to their daily meals with Hollywood Special Formula Bread. Your eating pleasure is enhanced by the comforting thought that there are only 46 calories in an slice! FREE! Hollywood Diet and (o Eleanor Day, 100 W. Monrei Slntl, Chicago 3, IHmoii.

tWO KINDS IICHT and PAKK SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD Only abouf 46 calories in an 18-gram slice Battd txctuiively FOR YOU by SHEELEYkBAKING CO. 1 Under license by Nilional Bakers Strvlcn, Ine, Chicago i. -xi' -y VIRGINIA ARNOLD, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.

Arnold, 201 Dundee, is shown here holding an ancient cap pistol uncovered near her home recently. The old gun was dug up near Dundee and streets while workmen were grading for the new paving. It was buried a foot or so underground. The pistol has a tiny cannon mounted on top of the barrel which slides in a groove, driven by a spring. The cap was placed in a receptacle at the front end of the barrel.

The cannon was pulled back in the groove to cock the gun, and when the trigger was pulled the cannon was driven forward, striking the cap. Older persons who have seen the relic cannot remember ever seeing one before. (Herald Photo by Bailey) Youngster Loses Eyesight Today ORLANDO, Fla. (M-This is the ast full day of sight for 4-year-old Vlike Sibole. Tomorrow he must have an operation for removal of his left eye.

His right one was taken out two years ago and the cancerous disease that caused its removal spread to the left one. X-ray treatments in New York prolonged tbe days Mike has been able -to see flowers, birds, woods, seashore, his mother and dad, his jaby brother, his puppy. But doctors say now the opera- ion must come; Mike must lose lis sight or his life. "There is no choice," says his 'ather, the Rev. James M.

Sibole, Dastor of the Forrest Park Bap- Church. Mike has seen a lot in his last days of seeing. He had a trip to Miami and many trips around the rolling citrus and lake lands bi central Florida. Today it will be a picnic, his father said. Yesterday it was a trip to the shore of the Atlantic Ocean near New Smyrna Beach, where Mike played and laughed in the surf.

The boy doesn't'know yet that eye must come out in less than 24 hours. 'I will tell him either when he goes to bed (tonight) or when he lets up Wednesday morning probably just before he goes to the hospital," his father said. Even if it weren't for the urgency of showing Mike everything hi eye can see, it is necessary to gel away from home these days Sibole said. Every day since Mike's story was told has brought dozens of telephone calls, special delivery letters and an incessant ringing ol the telephone. "That's bad for Mike and for his mother too," the pastor said.

Sibole sat in rear of his church last night and heard about 30 members pray for Mike's recovery. "It is not too late for God to hear our prayers and heal said Fred Pinson, a deacon, who conducted the 'meeting. MRS. S. D.

STOVALL Mrs. Sylvester D. Stovall of 733 (ing aged 78, died at he lome yesterday at 8:25 p. m. She had been in ill health severa months.

The former Rosa Bel Miller, she was born Feb. 11 1878. She was married first to Wil iam Norton who died in 1952. She was married to Sylvester D. Sto vail Aug.

20, 1953. She was a mem of the Baptist church and ha most of her life in Frankli County. Survivors are her husband, on daughter, Mrs. Don Pritchard Great Bend; one son, Alfred Nor ton, Chicago, a sister-in-law Mrs. Rachel White, and an aun Mrs.

W. H. Pritchard, Ottawa. Funeral services will be held a Towner's Chapel Wednesday 4 p. m.

Following the service th body will be sent to Hoisington fo burial. FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Alia Archer, who died Sunday, will held tomorrow at 10 a.m. at th Elliott-Gard Funeral Home i Hutchinson. Burial will be in Fai lawn cemetery, Hutchinson.

Th body was taken to Hutchinson to day by the Lamb Funeral Home. Ingrid Bergman Plans To Return NEW YORK (ffi Ingrid Berg man will return to' the Unitec States this fall for a television appearance after seven and a half years of self-imposed exile, the New York World Telegram am Sun said today. The Swedish-born movie star has been signed, the paper said to ap pear on the Ed Sullivan program over the CBS network "in late October or early November." The network said it has not been informed of the booking and there was no immediate comment from the Sullivan office. Memorial STOVALL Funeral Service for Mrs. Rosa B.

Stovall will be conducted from Towner's Chapel Wednesday at 4:00 p. m. Interment at Hoisington, Kansas. JOE TOWNER'S FUNERAL CHAPEL DEATHS Hoover To Speak At Convention Arsenic Dust In Wall Paint Caused Mrs. Luce 1 Illness NEW YORK arsenic ust sifting down from the paint her bedroom ceiling in Rome eportedly caused the long series illnesses that have plagued lare Boothe Luce, U.S.

ambassa- or to Italy. The reason for the strange sick- ess was kept secret for more lan a year. Last night Time magazine dis- losed the whole bizarre tale after riends told Mrs. Luce they had card snatches of the story. The nvoy's husband, Henry R.

Luce, editor in chief of the magazine. Mrs. Luce, former playwright md Republican congress worn an rom Connecticut, was named mbassador to Rome in 1953. On ler arrival she moved into the 7th century Villa Taverna, offici- 1 residence of U.S. ambassadors.

Then for 20 months tiny specks the poisonous arsenic feU un suspected from the paint on the ornate bedroom ceiling. The arsenic powdered her breakfast cof- 'ee. In summer the paint gave off arsenous fumes, which she in- haled. The magazine's story continued: After a year's residence Mi's. Luce began feeling tired and ill.

Nervousness and nausea followed. She found one night she could hardly manage to waltz at an art festival because her right foot turned numb. In the summer of 1954 she came home for a thorough medical checkup in a New York hospital. After two months she felt better and returned to Rome. The symptoms soon returned, however, and became ever more distressing.

She began to lose hair by the brushful. Her fingernails became brittle. Her teeth loosened. She was confined to her bed more and more. Late in 1954 she went to a U.S.

Navy hospital in Naples. The diagnosis: arsenic poisoning. Within a week the poison was traced to the arsenate of lead in the bedroom ceiling. The room was quickly repainted with nonleaded paint, eliminating the dan ger. Wheat $1.89 Barley 80 Soybeans 2.30 Rye 80 White Corn 1.45 Yellow Corn 1.45 Oats 60 Milo, hundred pounds 2.40 Straight run.eggs 23 Graded eggs 33, 28, 23, 20 fleavy hens 11 Light hens .08 Cocks 06 Butterfat .52, .49.

.46 N. Y. Subways Still Snarled NEW YORK of riders faced another big crush today on subway lines damaged by water from the weekend fire at he old Wanamaker department store building. The situation brightened a little shortly after midnight when serv- ce was reported 50 per cent restored between Grand Central Terminal and 23rd Street on the Lexington Avenue IRT line. Officials said it may be a week or more before the line is repaired and open all the way.

Service was normal on the BMT line. The subway lines were damaged by the runoff of millions of gal Ions of water poured. on the abandoned department store building in lower Manhattan. DARI-TREAT Pints Quarts Half-Gallons Take-Home Toppings to make Home Sundaes. 1101 N.

Main OTTAWA HERALD Tuesday, July 17 1956 Local Market On May 3, 1952, a ski-and-wheel equipped Air Force plane made the world's first successful North Pole landing. Named Reporter Of Supreme Court TOPEKA (to An assistant Sa preme Court reporter for the past three years, James R. James, of Topeka, has been appointed deputy clerk of the State Supreme Court. He's a native of Pleasanton, and succeeds Leon Lundblade who resigned effective Aug. 1.

IP 'STATE SENATOR SALE WEDGES Paine's Bootery us for the materials you'll need We will help you with a Title 1 Loan for any Permanent Improvement. TTAWA LUMBER CO. BOB McCREA, Manager 1516 S. Main Phone 196 SAN FRANCISCO MV-Ex-President Herbert Hoover, who will be 82 Aug. 10, will address the Republican National Convention here Aug.

21 at President Eisenhower's personal invitation, party officials announced here. Hoover, now staying at Bohemian Grove in Sonoma County, gave what he called his "valedictory" address four years ago to the GOP convention in Chicago. Since then he has resumed his activity as the Hoover Commission on streamlining the federal government. SALE DATES C. A.

Myers Son Phone Centropolis 918 or 17 Ottawa, Route 4 July Livestock Sale, Over brook, Kas. July Market Sale, East llth, Lawrence, Kas. Aug. Gabbert, 1 mile northeast Baldwin, Kas. July Allan, miles southeast Wellsville.

Jack Nelson Phone 4-F-43 Pomona, Kas. Anderson County Sale, every Tuesday Overbrook Livestock Sale every Wed nesday at Overbrook. Neill George Phone 24, Waverly, Kas, Waverly Sale Pavilion every Thursday. Waverly. July Welmer Dairy Sale, Olivet.

Albert Stewart Son Farm Rt. 2, Ottawa Albert 15-F-2 Harold 1917-J 4 July County Sale, Wilson and Locust Streets. July Lantz, Garage and Welding Equipment, Princeton, Kas. July County Sales, Wilson and Locust Streets. Printy Son Ben Prinjy "Cap" 846-J iiis-W Community sale every Thursday night, 1136 N.

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