The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 2

News Deaths Ottnwnns report that KS. AVGISTUS W. IX)NO Mrs. Augusta-: W. Long of 915 S.

Hickory. 63. longtime Ottawan, diccl in Ransom Memorial Hospital Saturday at 6:10 p.m. from: jn the Ottawa area over the week- the ad-! cffc cts of a strokc ln failing end resulting in one citation, ma- Three Mishaps Over Weekend Three auto accidents occurred dress of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Gonser, who recently moved to Borger, is 1014 Keith Drive. Gonser. who graduated from 01- tswa University, has a position with the Phillips Chemical Co. health for several years, she was seriously ill cine week.

Myrtle E. King, daughter of David and Mary E. Baker King, was jor damage to four cars, a smashed gas meter and damage to City Hall. The police report that at 3 born Feb. 10, 1894, in Lincoln nii Saturday, Victoria Twining, County, Mo.

She was married toJ76, 216 Willow, pulled from a park- Mr. Long at Mcade, June place at the west curb on Wai- Visiting last week with Mr. and 11900, and had lived in Ottawa ru headed north, hit a car being Mrs. A. M.

Spencer, 203 S. 1912. She was a member ofjdriven south on Walnut by Antoni were her son and daughter and North Baptist Church during her van Leider, 34, 1309 S. Poplar, careened across the street, jumped the curb, hit a meter and came to a stop against the City Hall. families.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brantley and Lcsie. and Mr. and Mrs.

John Vcarout, all of Bartles ville, Cameras, films. Wright Studio. 221-C-26U Mr. and Mrs. Ecman Jones will leave Ottawa early next monthJ to move to San Antonio, Tex.J where Jones will be associated; with his son Bill in an architectural firm.

Jones has been in the shoe re-; pair business in Ottawa for the! past 27 years and has been in ness for himself since 1942. He 1 operates the shoe repair shop in the rear of the Paine Bootery on South Main. Prompt watch repair. Newflelds. 177-C-261 The service truck of the Singer entire residence in Ottawa, member of Sewing Machine 133 S.

Main, ticketed Saturday for being da School ass 0 the church. parked in a loading zone while not survivors are the widower, two being loaded or unloaded. daughters, Mrs. Floyd Richardson and Mrs. Ralph Snethen, Ottawa; five grandchildren, one great-granddaughter, one brother, J.

V. Edwards, Ottawa; and five sisters, Mrs. Lynn Fouls, Mrs. Arthur Hayden and Mrs. Henry Carlson, Ottawa.

Mrs. Raleiyh ported to the police that someonerJMichener, Lincoln, Mrs. J. stole a pair of chrome wheel discs c. King and Mrs.

Maggie King, from his car sometime between 1 Wichita. and 7 a.m. Sunday morning while Funeral services will be held A car bearing a Lawrence dealers license tag was ticketed in Ottawa Saturday for being parked in a restricted zone in the 800 block on S. Cedar. Sheldon Meats, 605 E.

4th, re- the car was parked in front of his house. Vel Rene Beauty Shop Ph, 896. Raymond Feuerborn, 28, 503 E. 4th, cited Saturday for being drunk in the 300 block on S. Hickory, forfeited a $25 bond in Police Court this morning.

Charles Marshall, 53, Ottawa, rested Saturday on a charge of being drunk in the 100 block on North Main, entered a plea of guilty in Police Court this morning. Judge Milo Harris sentenced him to seven days in jail. The Ottawa Assembly of God Softball team will play host to the Lawrence Assembly of God team at 7:20 tonight in Forest Park. Rev. Bennie Harris is the probable starting pitcher for the Ottawa team.

Piano tuning. Jay Ellis, 1973-R. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gross will leave this evening for Chicago, called there by the death of Mrs.

George Gross, a 1 law of Rev. Gross. Funeral services are to be held in Chicago on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Gross will spend about two weeks visiting in Chicago and at points in Iowa. They plan to return to Ottawa about Aug. W. Mr. Gross is pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, in North Ottawa.

About 30 persons attended a meeting Friday night to hear a discussion on the proposition of organizing 4-H clubs in the city of Ottawa. Plans of organizing were explained and will be given consideration by the persons who at tended. Dick Jameson, Franklin County 4-H agent, said that ii there is sufficient interest shown at the McVey-Dengel Mortuary tomorrow at 2 p.m. with Rev. William Luce officiating.

Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. JOHN F. BERLIN John F. Berlin, 88, retired farmer and stockman formerly of Ottawa, died of a stroke in Tucson, Saturday, after a 3-month illness. He moved to Arizona from Ottawa in 1945.

Born March 9, 1869, in Story County, Iowa, he was the son of Augustus and Mary Jane Hall Berlin. He was married Jan. 1, 1895, to Esther May Veburg, who died in 1936. He was a member of the Methodist Church and of the Ottawa IOOF lodge. He served as county commissioner for four years, starting in 1912, and was county treasurer at two different times.

For six years he conducted a dairy at 15th and Willow Sts. Surviving are three sons, Dean Berlin, Ottawa; Clyde Topeka; and Clinton Phoenix, one daughter, Mrs. C. W. Ramey, Tucson; seven grandchildren, five great grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs.

A. J. Schimpff, Burns. Shet old the police her foot slipped off the brake onto the gas peddle. The police cited her for driving on the wrong side of the road.

In Police Court this morning she entered a plea of guilty and Judge Milo Harris fined her $10. Damage to both cars is estimated as major. The second accident occurred at 8:45 a.m. Sunday at the intersec tion of Sand Creek Road and a county read, two miles north and a mile west of Ottawa. According to Sheriff Jay Brown, Bobby Gene Lawson, 26, Kansas City, was driving east on Sand Creek when Dr.

Ralph Bruce, 39, 313 N. Main, driving south on count road collided wjth the Recruit Sun- lhe Uwson car at intersedion Brown estimates damage to both cars to be major. The third accident occurred at 7:49 p.m. in the alley between 4th and 5th, east of Main. According to the police, Carrol Ray McCool, 17, 720 S.

Poplar backed his car into the alley from Scotts drivein and collided with the car of Merle Birkhead, 912 Cedar, which was parked at the ice; house behind the drivein. Damage to both vehicles is estimated as minor. clubs will be organized in the fall. Mrs. Una Hinderliter, Ottawa.

WHAT Dean Sands, 3, 520 S. Cedar looked on in bug-eyed amazement as the Girard Softball team batted his mommy, Rose Sands, out of the box at the SEK girls softball district tournament In lola yesterday. (Photo by Chuck Langdon) to make his home with a brother, Ernest. Surviving beside the brother is a sister, Mrs. Winfred Johnson, 903 Walton.

Funeral services will be held at Leavenworth. MICHAEL F. MCCARTHY Michael Francis McCarthy, 68, formerly of Ottawa, died today at 9:20 a.m. in Tulsa, where he ived. He was born Oct.

18, 1888, Pittsfield, and grew up in Ottawa, one of a family of five children reared by his widowed mother, Mrs. Caroline McCarthy. Mrs. McCarthy died recently. Survivors are two brothers, Joe, Romeo, and Clyde, Daytona Beach, and two sisters, Mrs.

D. A. Work, Westport, and Mrs. Joe Bergerhaus, Kansas City. Rosary will be recited tomorrow night at the Stanley Funeral Home Tulsa.

Funeral services will be Vednesday morning at Christ the King Church in Tulsa. WILLIAM HINDERLITER William McLain Hinderliter, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Hinderliter, 416 E.

13th, died in Ransom Memorial Hospital today at 6 a.m. from peritonitis resulting from a ruptured appendix. He became ill Friday and was admitted to the hospital Sunday evening. Born in Ottawa Dec. 26, 1945, he had lived here all his life.

He attended the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving are the parents and two sisters, Jeanie and Jana, of the home; and one grandmother, Drowns In River WELLINGTON (ffi rVayne Hoag, 13. Wichita, drowned wading in the Ninnescsh River 12 milGs north of here dar- a family outing yesterday, lis parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoag.

New DS50 highway folders have been received at the office of the Ottawa Chamber of Commerce. R. W. BABCOCK Mr. and Mrs.

Leland C. Babcock, 204 Maple, were called to in a pit. iu Peg Carr, manager of the cham- Hoxie Saturday afternoon by the her, said they are available with-i sudden death of his father, R. W. out cost.

The folders show theJBabcock, 83. He lived here two route of the coast-to-coast with the Leland Babcock way telling of points of interest family, going to Hoxie two months along the way, including a paragraph on Ottawa. If you don't get your Herald, phone your carrier. If he can't be reached, call 47 from 5 till 6:30. ago.

The funeral is being held this afternoon in Hoxie. A. LEE GRAY A. Lee Gray, 65, former resi Residents of the Ottawa area, dent 0tt Stat r( who are interested in substitute VfeleranS hospltal at post office clerk and carrier jobs; in the Topeka post office are now! Mr vGrayv operat(e a ra re eligible to apply for the positions. jP a shhap here unt 1 flas cem clause was lifted by the U.S.j moved to Callfornia Civil Service Commission for the 1 area as there has been insufficient! local talent for the needs.

i i Eugene Stephen is the new budget sales manager for the Ottawa Firestone store. He came from Nortonville. He is married and has three children and the family lives at 1410 S. Mulberry. Kansas State Will Confer 243 Degrees MANHATTAN.

Kas. W-Kansasi State College will confer 243 grees at its annual summer school! commencement exercises Friday evening. The charge to the class and the conferring of degrees will be by Arthur D. Weber, acting president. For Insurance On dwellings, household goods, buildings and automobiles See Dean Berlin, Agent 109 E.

Second Phone 368 HARRY "IT'S BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN SORRY" S-A-F-E-T-Y LIGHTS for TRUCKERS Clearance Lights Fusees Fire Extinguishers Directional Signals Tail Lights in fact everything you need to be SAFE. Harry 110 S. Main AUTO SUPPLY Phone 297 Hospital Notes Admitted William Bayer, 803 E. llth; Alfred L. Graham, 403 S.

Locust; Denzil Fossberg, 720 S. Poplar; Mrs. Robert Hooton, RFD Saturday. Mrs. Claude Smith, Rantoul: Mrs.

Howard A. Huston, 1015 N. Poplar; Raymond Reece, Chanute; Sunday. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Turner, 1131 S. Mulberry, son born today, weight, 7 15 oz. Dismissed Spencer Martin, 606 E. llth; Saturday. Henry Hoffman, Elmo; Mrs.

Leonard Morgan and infant daughter, RFD Mrs. Clark Shepheard and infant daughter, Pomona; Sunday. Raymond Reece, Chanute; Mrs. Dick Prall, 1026 S. Cedar; William Bayer, 803 E.

llth; Mrs. Francis Simmons and baby son, 1641 S. Main; today. H. C.

Wolf Injured Loading Cattle H. C. Wolf, of 4 miles northea of Richmond, received painfu bruises when he was trample while loading cattle yesterday af ernoon. He was taken to Ransom Hosp tal and examination revealed tha his injuries were bruises rathe than fractures. He was release from the hospital.

Nate Shapless and Forres Price took his cattleto the Kan sas City market for him. RADIO TV REPAIR THE "KEEN" WAY The KEEN Co. 113 S. Main Ph. 637 Church To Take Bids On Aug.

7 Bids will be opened Wednesday, ug. 7 for first construction on the ew building project of i hristian Church. The bid opening will be at the lurch annex, llth and Cedar, at 30 p.m. Church members have invited to attend the meeting. Two days later, on Friday, Aug.

the building committee will meet ith the architect, Vincent Skidmore, and consider his recommen- ations concerning the bids re- eived. At the Aug. 9 meeting if it is onsidered that suitable bids hav een received, the contracts will awarded for the start of the reject. The over-all plan involves conduction of a new church build- ng and fellowship hall. Doesn't Stay Long In Tree Felling Work LOS ANGELES l.Ti Francis Wilson and his' wife, Muriel, arc out of the tree felling business-even though they hajj, a aver age on their first jcb.

They were hired to cut down several eucalyptus trees on a vacant lot in the Hollywood Hills. "1 got the first tree down all risht, although it came close to falling on a neighbor's said Wilson, 41. But he added the second "got oway from us," crashed down on power lines and cut off electricity in the area for several "It was the first time I had ever tried to cut down a tree," Wilson confessed. The Ottawa Herald Page 2 July 29,1957 Local Markets Whc-nt $103 Barley 80 Soybeans 2.15 Rye 83 White Corn 1.33 Yellow Corn 1.35 Shelled Yellow Corn 1.35 Oats, 34 test 55 Milo, hundred pounds 2.05 Butterfat 54. .51, .48 Straight run eggs 19 Graded eggs 34, .25, .10, .15 Heavy hens OS Light hens W5 Cocks 05 ate Record LONG Funeral services for Mrs.

Myrtle E. Long, long time resident of Ottawa, who passed away Saturday evening will be conducted from the Mortuary Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. William L. Luce officiating. Interment Highland Cemetery.

services for John F. Berlin former resident of Ottawa who passed away Saturday are pending and will be announced later. MeVEY-DENGEL Louis H. Dengel We are proud of the fact that our helpful a understanding service has brought solace and comfort to so many families in this community. FUNERAL CHAPEL, PMON 78O SIS No MAIN AMBULANCE StBvicU HINDERLITER-William McLain, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold A. Hinderliter, 416 E. 13th, passed away this morning. Funeral services will be held from the Lamb Funeral Home, probably Wednesday at 2 o'clock; interment in Highland Cemetery.

Insurance On Everything Porter-Spears AGENCY, Tom Porter Phone 470 George Spears FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE TRUCK INS. EXCHANGE FIRE INSURANCE EXCHANGE District Sales Claims Offict NEIL BULLOCK 121 S. Main Phone 520 Automobilt Truck Fin General Liability with Safety Makes your eyes sparkle to see sparkling restored to crisp, like- new freshness bv BOND'S SANITONE COTTON CLINIC Ever tried do-it-yourself laundering on your fine summer cottons? Then you know how hard it is to recapture their original, like-new feel. Ordinary starching won't do too stiff wrong "drape" unflattering to your figure. Our Sanitone Cotton Clinic Service not only cleans lovely cottons dirt-free but also fully restores crisp just like new feel again! Call on us today.

BOND'S CLEANERS 125 S. Main Phone 646 The Safe ay to secure your future is a savings account with us! Your $23,000,000.00 Organization of SAFE Saving Oft, YourS Ull ivings STANCH LOAN IATION WILLIAM OVERTON President of Kansas City, Kansas North American Building Phone 900 J. DEAN NOFSINGER Manager.