The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 2

Today In Ottawa News Briefs ATTENTION: Subscribers to The Ottawa Herald, Your Herald carrier is required to pay his bill each two weeks on Saturday. This may make it necessary for him to collect from his customers Thursday and Friday evenings in order to meet his obligation. Your cooperation will be appreciated. Your carriers have to collect from you before they have the money to pay their bill. If you don't get your Herald, phone your carrier, If he can't be reached, call 47 from 5 till 6:30.

Piano tuning. day Ellis, 1973-R. Wilky's pottery for jardiniers of all kinds, some with black iron stands and pedestals; also Bird Baths. Tamac, the finest in vitrified fine china dinnerware at 20 per cent discount, open stock. mi.

S. on East lane of US59. 4-c-1t. Drake's Bakery Fresh butter rolls, donuts, pies, cakes, cookies, wedding cakes and birthday cakes. 4-c-1t Forfeit Two parking violators! forfeited $1 bonds in police court this morning.

Bert Detwiler, toul, forfeited bond for overtime parking in the 100 block on West Third yesterday. Quincy Seymour, 204 East Eighth, forfeited bond for illegal parking in a loading zone in the 100 block on West Fourth yesterday. Inducted Theodore Fogle Jack William Bremer of Ottawa, and Orville Ray Miller of Wellsville, went to Kansas City yesterday for induction into the army. Had Light Stroke Mrs. J.

W. Roberts, who suffered a light stroke that affected one foot while visiting a daughter in Omaha. is now in Ransom Memorial hospital here and is much improved. She is able to walk some. She will remain in the hospital for a time.

Mr. and Mrs. Roberts came home from Omaha yesterday in Louis Dengel's ambulance. She had been in Nebraska Wesleyan hospital at Omaha for two weeks. Brother Died Mrs.

Gene Mille, 427 S. Mulberry, received news of the death of her brother, Raymond Kleinschmit, yesterday at 4 p. m. in Creighton, Nebr, The funeral will be Thursday with burial at Hardington, Nebr, Leaving in the morning to attend the funeral will be Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Mille, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mille, and Mrs. Beverly Sellers. Meeting Sheriff Jay Brown A Designed.

to give you a more effective service McVEY DENGEL Mortuary PM.700 Louis H. Dengel and city officers Bill wheeler David Griffin attended the monthly State Line Peace Officers Association meeting last night in Mound City, Operation A. J. Nichols has entered Lawrence Memorial hospital for an operation for removal of cataracts. Visited Here-Sgt.

James Caleb, and Fred Caleb of Topeka have been here for a visit at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Caleb, 126 Walnut. They also visited their sister, Mrs. Roth.

who is ill in Ransom Mentorial Hospital. Sgt. Calch is enroute overscas for three years' duly. Surgery Frank A. Jones, 429 S.

Locust, is reported to be in satisfactory condition today. He underwent major surgery in Ransom Memorial hospital yesterday for pinning the which was fractured recently. Appendectomy John R. Christian of near Ottawa is in satisfactory, condition following an appendectomy yesterday in Ransom Memorial hospital. Marriage Licenses George Ramon Sharp, 22, wa, and Shirley Elaine Swearinger, 19, Ottawa.

Buddy Charles Schaub, 19, Princeton, and Marilyn Pearl Beeson, 18, Ottawa. Hospital Notes Admitted Mark T. Rice, 825 S. Main; Mrs. Leslie Huggins, Kincaid; s.

Thomas Poe, Rantoul; Mrs. Jessie Barnhill, route Raymond Feuerborn, Princeton; Mrs. Mary Hughes, Pomona; Donald Walker, 707 Cypress; Mrs. J. W.

Roberts, 234 S. Elm; Mrs. Rose Mulcahey, Harris; Monday, a Riemer, 519 King: Mrs. Robert Stewart, 319 S. Locust; Mrs.

Myra McDaniel, Williamsburg; today. Dismissed Donald Walker, 707 Cypress; Mrs. Mildred Jeffries, 116 S. Oak; Mrs. Blanche Hjorth, 720 Ash; Willard Hardy, Topeka; Mrs.

Albert Hoskinson and baby son, 740 Olive; today. Funerals Showalter Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel J. Showalter, who died Dec, 5, were held at the McVeyDengel Mortuary Dec. 8.

Rev. Charles P. Knight officiated. Pallbearers were Howard Winner, William Abbott, Richard Hay, John Sumner, Albert and Gene Hart. Mrs.

Eugene Harford sang hymns accompanied by Mrs. R. L. Stevens. Burial was in Highland cemetery.

Puts Stress On Right And Wrong PASADENA, Calif. UP -Paul G. Hoffman says President Eisenhower's refusal to condone aggression in the Middle East, "whether initiated by friend or foe," has had a collateral result "awesome in its significance." "The United States by its made it clear that the key words in our minds today are not West and East but rather right and wrong," Hoffman told the Institute of World Affairs last night, Hoffman formerly was head of the Economic Cooperation Administration. Hoffman told the institute that a change in Soviet leadership offered the best hope for world peace. Netherlands holds the record for longevity: average life expectancy for a Dutch woman is 72.9 years.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT Due to indefinite information cerning our re-opening All Prescriptions and refills formerly handled at Kramer's Drug Store 134 S. Main will be taken care of at Professional Pharmacy located in the Professional Building at 4th and Main. Kramer's 1 All Kramer Drug Store Accounts may be carried on in the same manner as before, and until further notice are payable at the Professional Building. W. F.

Kramer Kramer's Drug Store Fewer Members In Farm Bureau ported 587.107 its membership today fewer at than 1: in 1955. Roger Fleming said, however, that bureaus in 37 states actually gained in, membership during the period, am confident that the membership figure will set an all high," he said in a prepared address. Fleming linked the over-all drop to a loss of 64,444 members in New York state where, he said, the State Farm Bureau was re-! organized on a sounder basis with changes which "will enable the organization in New York state to do a far better job for the Fleming recommended a fiveyear membership program as needed in the farm bureau movement. are living in an age of organization," he said. "When we realize that even if farmers were fully organized we would represent only one out of eight of the population, it should be obvious that we cannot afford to be unorganized or disorganized." Fleming said the family farm is gaining ground.

"It is getting larger, to be sure, but it still is the most efficient pattern of economic organization on the farms of the United States," he said. MIAMI BEACH. Fla. The secretary of the Ameri-! can Farm Bureau Federation re- Robot Bomber In Service Now BALTIMORE -The Air Force said today its pilotless bomber, the Matador, is no longer an experimental article. It is now as much a part of the armed forces as a tank or a gun, The Air Force's Air Research and Development Command said the final test flight of the Matador missile was made last Nov.

30 at its missile test center at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla. It passed with flying colors. The a ARDC called it "a reliable missile-the Air Force's first pletely tactical missile." The Matador, developed and built by the Glenn L. Martin has been in the testing stage since 1949, when several experimental missiles were tried out at Holloman Air Development Center, N.M, The missile looks much like a sleek jet fighter. It has a wing span of 28.7 feet and a length of 39.6 feet.

It can be equipped with various types of highly destructive warheads. It flies at fighter plane speed and cracks the sound barrier when diving on its target. Try Our New Personalized Shirt Service TODAY! our extra careful laundering makes shirts last longer the collars are finished exactly the way you want them AA-29 SHIRTS Missing replaced buttons CUSTOM FINISHED Starching "as you like it" Cash Carry Finished to fit 25c Special Speedy SANITOHE Service Bring in your shirts today and see what a big difference just a little extra care makes in the way your shirts look and last! BOND RoyaL CLEANERS School At State Pen Is Popular With Prisoners Child Born As Another Died HOUSTON, Tex. UP Mrs. Lillian Taylor gave birth here today to her seventh child a few minutes before her three year old son burned to death when a fire razed the Taylor home.

Charlotte Rose Taylor was born at a clinic shortly before the next youngest Taylor child, Marion Richard. 3, died in the fire. Mrs. Taylor was not told of little Marion's death. She was happily (planning for a Ohristmas reunion today.

The fire destroyed all the family possessions. Firemen said another son, ald Gene Taylor, 15, braved smoke and flames to save his sister, Linda, from her burning bedroom. Seize Property Of Refugees VIENNA UP- The Hungarian government announced over Budapest radio today that property of all persons who have left Hungary since the start of the rebellion Oct. 23 will be seized by the state. The action was announced as the government proceeded with all means, including the transporting of workers to their jobs in Russian army trucks, to smash a 48-hour general strike called by the Budapest Central Workers' Council.

More than 130,000 refugees, who have registered in Austria, presumably will be affected by the new government measure unless they return before March 31, 1957, This is the amnesty date previously set by the government for persons who have fled from Hungary. Janitors in Hungary were ordered to report within three days the names of all persons who have left their homes. Authorities then will make an inventory of all property left there. TOPEKA (P A new school opened at the state penitentiary! is so popular it might be necessary to hold night classes so that the prison's work program can kept up. Warden Arthur Hoffman yesterday told a budget hearing that between 300 and 400 of the prison's 1,500 inmates now are enrolled.

Elementary and high school courses are offered with classes in the morning and afternoon. Hoffman suggested night classes so that the school won't interfere with the prison's work program. Most of those attending now go for a couple of hours in the daytime, then do their prison work. The school is voluntary except for a small number of who are required to attend through the fifth grade. The school is fully accredited.

High school graduates can earn college credits through correspondence courses offered by the University of Kansas Extension Division. Hoffman said a vocational program, including training in brick laying and radio repair, also is being set up. The regular school now has three teachers and Hoffman said another is needed. Hoffman requested an operating budget of $2,165,596 for the prison next fiscal year. This was cut to $1,905,907 by the budget division.

He said the big difference is in several additional employes he wants and higher pay for others. He wants 127 guards, six more than al present. Hoffman said they were necded to take over guard dutics from some prisoners who act as guards. He also wants a full-time doctor and two male nurses for the prison hospital. Swap or buy through Want Ads.

For Insurance On dwellings, household goods, buildings and automobiles See Dean Berlin, Agent 109 E. Second Phone 368 TAKE A TIP FROM For More Cheer Next Year, Join the '56 Christmas Club Now 2-The OTTAWA HERALD Tuesday, Dec. 11 1956 Red Union Ban Is Ineffective WASHINGTON (-The ineffectiveness of two congressional cfforts to provide punishment for Communist Jed labor unions raised the prospect today that the nation's legislators may try again next year. The first effort was contained 1947 Taft-Hartley Labor Relations Act, the other in the Communist Control Act of 1954. The Supreme Court yesterday (vetoed a four-year drive by the National Relations Board to punish unions with leaders found to affidavits have filed under false the non Communist quirement.

The court said the leaders could be punished, but not their unions. The Communist Control Act vested in the Subversive Activities Control Board the power to strip Red infiltrated unions of the NLRB's vital help in obtaining and enforcing bargaining rights. But two cases iniliated over a year ago under that law by Atty. Gen. Brownell never have gotten past legal preliminaries.

The Eisenhower is presently planning a new set of proposed revisions in the TaftHartley labor law to present to Congress in January. Consideration of any such proposals inlevitably would include the matter T-A-U-Y Tonight And Wed. Family Nite Tonight The Titan Who Believed He ROBERT ROSSEM, Was A Godl RICHARD BURTON FREDRIC MARCH ALEXANDER THE GREAT IN CINEMASCOPE AND TECHNICOLOR RELEASED THRU ARTISTS Plus Punts Stunts and Color Cartoon Local Market Deaths JOHN E. HAY DIED John Ezra Hay died Sunday his home near Lane at the age of 86 years. Born Sept, 12, 1870, in Pocahontas county, Fonda, the son of John and Lura Hay, he was to Kansas in a covered wagon at the age of four.

The lily settled on what was known as John Brown Lookout, west of Paola, where he grew to manhood. On Nov. 26, 1891 he was united in marriage to Missouri Hollinger. Ten children were born to the union, one dying in infancy. During his boyhood he united with the Plum Creek Methodist church, later transferring his membership to Spring Grove Friends church.

26 Mr. and Mrs. Hay celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary. Survivors are his wife, of the home; nine children, Mrs. Crowl, Challous Hay and Charley Hay, Lane; Mrs.

Thelma Stockard. Mrs. Cecil Landess and Raymond Hay, Ottawa; Mrs. Edith Eastwood, Fontana: Mrs. Eleanor Kitchen and Mrs.

Odessa Edwards, Osawatomie, 26 grandchildren, 24 great -grandchildren, one brother, Charles F. Hay, Parker; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Friends church cast of Lane.

Burial will be in the Lane cemetery. Mother Gets Final Fling At Shopping ASHEVILLE, N.C. 'I) Mrs. Rodie Parks, young mother of four, has made her final Christmas shopping trip, She did it yesterday from an ambulance stretcher-bed in one of Asheville's biggest stores, which opened its door and had all its clerks in place 30 minutes earlier than usual. Mrs.

Parks, 33, has cancer, Doctors say she will not live until Christmas. Knowing this, she told the sisters at St. Joseph's Hospital that she "would like once more to go shopping for the children and those love." She was carried to Ivey's in an ambulance and had the store all to: herself. Carried to every floor, she bought games and other gifts for her four youngsters, 8 to 12, and presents for family and friends. A clerk pinned a corsage on Mrs.

Parks as she entered the store, carefully wrapped all her packages, then tore up the bill. Blames Benson ST. PAUL, Minn. -President James G. Patton of the National Farmers Union said last night of Agriculture "deliberately created confusion" in details of today's corn referendum.

"Benson mismanaged the referendum first by delaying plans for the vote and then devised a ballot which is almost incomprehensible," Patton said. SALE DATES C. A. Myers Sons Phone Centropolis 918 or 17 Ottawa, Route 4 Dec, 12-Overbrook Livestock Sale, Over. brook, Kansas.

Dec. 13-Mrs. Mary Weegar, Williams. burg. Kansas Dec.

15-Roberts Market Sale, East 11th Lawrence, Kansas, Dec. 19-Overbrook Livestock Sale, Overbrook. Kansas. Dec. Browh, 8 miles southoast Quenemo, Kansas.

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.

Dec. 18--Walter Stevens, 5 miles north. miles east Waverly, Dec. 19-John Elliott. 5 miles south, miles west Wuverly, Kas.

Albert Stewart Son. Farm Rt. 2, Ottawa Albert 15-F-2 Harold 1917-J-4 Dec. 16-Franklin County Sale Wilson and Locust, Ottawa. Kansas.

Dec. 16-Dale Denniston, property and household goods, 701 N. Cherry Street, Dec. 22--Franklin Co. Sale, Wilson and Locust Streets, Printy Son Ben Printy "Cap" 846-J 1115-W Community sale every Thursday night, 1138 blain Gordon James Phone Feed Store-1877 Home-71-F-14 Ask Any Family We've Served Lamb Funeral Home LADINO FUNERAL DIRECTOM SINCE Wheat 2.07 Barley 1.00: Soybeans 2.15: Rye .80 White Corn 1.25 Yellow Corn.

1.25 Butterfat .54, .51, .48 Shelled Yellow Corn 1.30 Oats .75 Milo, hundred pounds 2.10 Straight run eggs .20 Graded eggs 30, .24, .20, .15 Heavy hens .08 Light hens .06, Cocks .05 of dealing with Communist led unions. In its unanimous ruling yesterday the Supreme Court held in two cases that the sole penalty in the Taft Hartley law is one against officers who file fake af-. fidavits from officers of unions which wish to use the NLRP processes. A 16-ounce bottle of honey holds: the essence of two million flower blossoms. We Can Repair Any Music Instrument SAUNDERS Walter L.

Butler NOW SHOWING and 9 Elvis Presley Rock 'N' Roll ROM CENTURY- FOX RICHARD EGAN DEBRA PAGET and la traducing ELVIS PRESLEY LOVE ME TENDER for Pay fifty 50 cents each week 25.00 Pay $1.00 each week for fifty 50.00 for Pay fifty $2.00 each week 100.00 for Pay fifty $3.00 each week 150.00 Pay $5.00 each week for fifty weeks. 250.00 Pay $10.00 each week for fifty 500.00 5 Christmas DE Club A SPONSORED BY THE INCORPORATED ORGANIZATION CHRISTMAS CLUB ORIGINATORS OF THE CHRISTMAS CLUB PLAN PAYMENT NUMBER 3 DUE THIS. WEEK "You Are Always Welcome at the FIRST" First National I Bank Of OTTAWA Temporary Location State Bank S. W. Cor.

3rd Main Oldest Bank in Franklin County "Since 1870" Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.