The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 4

a The OTTAWA HERALD Saturday, January 25, 1958 News Briefs Dick Walker, local Gambles man ager, left today for Omaha for a nttiaual sales and planning meeting. Piano tuning. Jay Ellis, 1973-R Mrs. 0. W.

Morris will have a public auction at the farm, 3Vi miles south of Quenemo, on Friday, Jan. 31, starting at 11 a.m. Dan-ell Burkdoll Orchestra Snt- nrday night, Colbern'i Blue Moon Adm. 90c. 41-c-2t.

Marry Ann Wells Stevenson, Ottawa, graduated with honors at the Mid-Winter Commencement Exercises at Kansas State College, today. She is among the top lo per cent of her class. If yon don't get your Herald phone your carrier. If he can't be reached, call 47 from 5 till 6:30. Glen Nance, 33, Monroe Court, entered pleas of guilty in Police Court this morning to charges of drunk driving and having an open bottle.

Judge WLnton A. Winter fined him $125 and sentenced him to 30 days in jail. Stockholders meeting of Fann- ers Co-Op of Ccntropolts will be held Wednesday, Jan. 29, 7:30 p. m.

41-C-lt. John D. Crandnll, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crandall '524 S.

Cedar, was recently promoted''to sergeant in the Corps of Cadets at the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. Crandall, a 1953 Ottawa High School graduate, is in his fourth year at the academy. PIN POINTING AN Charles Colaw puts a pin on the new accident spotting mnp nt police headquarters.

The map, furnished by the city engineer and framed by Lt. Colaw, u-jfi tigptl In murk cvnry accident during pinti will Indicate whether the acd- Funerals WILLIAM T. DALLISON Funeral services for William T. Dallison, who died Jan. 22, were held at McVey-Dengel Mortuary Jan.

24. Rev. Roger Ffedrikson officiated. Pallbearers were G. D.

Weilepp, G. I. Strcebin, Walter Hegberg, H. R. Conrad, Duke Baxter and Glen Happy.

Mrs. R. L. Stevens played organ selections. Burial was In Highland Cemetery.

dent was a fatal accident, injury, non-injury, pedestrian, bicycle, or other. (Photo by Chuck Langdon) Say Three-Way Shot Possible NEW ORLEANS MV-Two Tulane University doctors today said their research shows it is possible to make single vaccine giving protection against colds, flu and polio. Dr. William J. Mogabgab and Dr.

William Pelon made the announcement at a meeting of the Southern section of the American Federation for Clinical Research. The doctors they opened the way for a multiple-purpose vaccine by proving that influenza virus may be grown in monkey kidney tissue cultures, the same method used for polio vaccine. The doctors said they opened lated a new virus which causes colds. They called it the "2060" virus. Another such virus known as "JH" already had been isolated.

Both may be cultivated in monkey kidney tissues. "We have shown," said Pelon, "that both these viruses produce different antibodies so that both must be included in a vaccine to porect against coldlike illnesses. There are probably other 'cold' producing viruses which have not yet been isolated. The POWER of FAITH by Howard Brodie Hospital Notes Admitted Max Reimer, 738 Pecan; Mrs. Allen Ashcraft, Ouenemo; Friday.

Mrs. Bill J. Hughes, 931 Cypress; Dcbra Scalet, 1342 S. Mulberry; David and Nancy Kingsborough, Pomona; today. Dismissed Arthur Gilbert, 717 S.

Poplar; Friday. Carl Ellison, RFD Glenn W. Nicholson, 317 Ash; Mrs. F. L.

Baughman, 614 N. Mulberry; Ramona Burgoon, Osawatomie; Mrs. Lennie Everett, 803 S. Main; today. To Your Good Health Advice On How Much To Exercise Is Appreciated Gets Jail Term For Fatal Wreck WICHITA A one-year Jail sentence and a fine of $500 were imposed on Ernest L.

Yowell, 31, after he was found guilty of drunk driving. The charges grew out of a colli- Six TV Sets In White House WASHINGTON Press Secretary James C. liberty said today the White House has six television sets two of them sion in West in color models on loan from manufacturers. Hagerty said the TV sets have been in the White House by the manufacturers as a con venience for the President and Mrs. Eisenhower and their guests and to help Hagerty and other, at the White House keep abreas of news developments.

He said he saw no differenc between the manufacturer's mak which Mrs. Bette J. Wise, Wellington music teacher, was killed. She had been married only 10 days. Yowell was given the maximum penalties in police traffic court by Judge Norman Maben.

On a Dec. 4 drank driving charge Yowell was sentenced to six months in tail and fined $300. Appeal of all the convictions was announced. Auxiliary Police Plan Bean Supper The Ottawa Civil Defense Auxiliary Police will hold a bean supper March 1, to raise money to buy uniforms and equipment. Jay Haggard, assistant chief of the APD unit said several members of the unit already have uniforms but more are needed.

The supper will be held In the ing the sets available than practice of The Associated Presi and The United Press in providing without cost to the White Hous- portions of the news reports the two services through installed teletype machines. Hagerty's remarks were in re sponse to a request.for commen on whether he sees any Smpro priety in members of the Federa Communications Commission re ceiving color TV sets on loa from manufacturers. Hagerty de clined comment. Masonic Hall and cents. will 50 Local Markets Wheat $1.90 Barley 85 Soybeans 1.97 By DR.

JOSEPH G. MOLNEK "Dca Dr. Molner: I read your cry helpful suggestions every day nd wish to express my thanks or your advice to exercise when ceded. 'I am 63 years young now, due to exercise, i was stricken with cerebral hem- a (a "stroke" to those of who don't keep up i ADRIFT ON A RAFT for 47 days In the Pacific, T.mils flam- ible to exercise even while you are still confined to the house. You, my friend, have the right idea.

Your devices sound to me like excellent and entirely logical ones, even though simple. I hope that people will read your letter. It will do much, to help them. A low, respectful bow to you, sir! in Dr. MOLNEIt Rye .30 White Corn 1.00 Yellow Corn 1.00 Shelled Corn 1.05 Oats, 34 test 60 Milo, hundred pounds 1.55 Butterfat .55.

.52, .49 Graded Eggs 32, .30, .24 Straight Run Eggs 24 Light hens 08 Heavy hens 10 Cocks 06 Weather Spoils Firing Of Thor CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. WV- Bad weather which spoiled a TJior missile shooting attempt began disappearing today, improving prospects that early firing of other mighty missiles is not too far away. Nasty weather was blamed yesterday for halting the test firing of the Air Force's Thor, an intermediate range ballistic missile. This 1,500 mile weapon can carry a hydrogen warhead. Technicians have been at work on the Vanguard for several days.

This is evident from the twinkling of lights on the Vanguard work tower. Near the Vanguard tower and launching platform is the Army's tower used to get its Jupiter intermediate range missiles set for firing. Some type of missile is inside the Army tower. ight side of my brain in 1954. paralyzed my entire left side.

took physical therapy for a year nd a half, then was advised to go home and exorcise every day. "'I found everything I tried excerside with was too heavy or 00 clumsy so I made a sketch of what I needed and my wife made me some cloth bags of different shapes for my foot to slip into, to strengthen my foot and leg Tvuscles; then one for my fingers, with ti wooden grip, and a double one that hangs over my knee, to strengthen my leg and hip muses. They are all made so they can be filled with dry sand, for more weight as required. "Now I am walking very well again, and can do anything I want with my left hand. I eat again like I used to.

I still exercise every It's hard to tell you how much 1 appreciate your letter and of how many people can become active and useful again after "recovering" from some illness. Living through the attack is one thing. Real recovery, afterwarc (or "rehabilitation," as we cal it), is the next step, and for too long we didn't know how much could be done. We are only beginning to find out now. We don't want to keep people in a hospital longer than is neces sary.

If for no other reason, the cost dictates that. We get people "well," but they haven't regained their strength or their coordination. We send them home with the advice, "Now jus keep exercising (your game leg "Dear Dr. Molner: why do nurses in hospitals remove flowers, from rooms a night? Do plants rob the air of oxygen that humans G. D.

No, plants do not rob the air of xygen; if anything, the reverse true. Vegetable life seeks ear- on (carbon from carbon dioxide" i the, air is absorbed by leaves), 'hey thus free oxygen rather than 'robbing" oxygen. As a general thing, plants are ot removed from hospital rooms night, although it might be a ustom in some places. And anyway, the window usually should open, perhaps only a crack, at ight, since the hall door usually closed. "Dear Dr.

Molner: I a been taking a teaspoonful of whent gcr oil for about 254 years. Will it do any L.E.S." No, I wouldn't concern myself over any danger from it. But in "ull candor, I can't say that it vill help you. At least, it won't lurt. Are you a of "vitamin Starvation?" To make sure that your diet always contains proper write to me in care of this newvspaper for a pamphlet, "Vitamins Alphabet Of Health," enclosing a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope and 5 cents in coin to cover handling.

or paralyzed side, or whatever and you'll come along fine." That's good, sound advice. Bu only one patient in thousands wi' do what you did rig up som simple gadgets to make it pos Laundry Mark May Be Clue WELLINGTON UrV-The blurred laundry mark on the pillow slip hood worn by the hold-up man in the recent $2,700 robbery of a Wellington supermarket has been deciphered, Chief of Police Jimmie Little said today. Little said the mark was identi- ied by the Karfsas Bureau of Investigation laboratory at Topeka as that of an "Uptown Motel." KBI agents have checked and cleared motels by that name in Topeka, Wichita and Eureka, he said, and are checking Uptown Motels at Pratt and Syracuse. The slip and the bullet that wounded the stor6 manager, Jack Rush, in the right arm are the only tangible evidence in the Jan. 11 holdup.

The hooded man shot Rush, then forced Rush's mother to drive them to the store to get the perini, the world famouos miler, was captured by the Japanese and brutally treated for two and a half years. Yet, he returned to Japan after the war, sought out his guards and forgave them. Louis explained it to me, "Eight years ago I accepted the Lord Jesus Christ The hatred I once felt left me, In fact', I felt a deep compassion for these people I told these guards of the love of God." Recently Louis believed he could best serve God by helping delinquents in the Los Angeles area. Again his faith overcame difficulties and helped him establish a camp for misunderstood youths. Church Directory Notes Of Churches Dr.

McFerrln Stowe, pastor St. Luke's Methodist Church, Oklahoma City, will speak at four special evening services next week at First Methodist Church here. His church is the fifth largest Methodist Church in the world, with a congregation of 5,400. The church, and education building cost $3 millions. On Monday evening, Jan.

27, will speak on the sermon topic, "He Took A Towel." On Tuesday evening his subject will be, "He Took TheJBread." On Wednesday evening sermon will be, "He Took A Cup." On Thursday evening his subject will be, "He Took A Cross." Music for the services will be by a men's choir, the chancel choir and a youth choir. A series of revival meetings is in progress at First Assembly of God Church, 13th and Mulberry. Rev. Bennie R. Harris is pastor of the Church.

Evangelist and Mrs. R. F. Ashworth, and daughter, Caiulyn, Seattle, are conducting the meetings. Rev.

Bennie Harris, pastor Fkst Assembly of God Church here, will be the speaker at a fellowship meeting of Assembly of God Churches of this section of Kansas, to be held at Eskridge, Friday, Jan. 31. Children's confirmation Instruction will be held at Grace Episcopal Church Thursday, at 4:15 p.m. money. Air National Guard To Take Over Base HUTCHINSON W)-The Air National Guard will take over the Hutchinson Naval Air Station when tile Navy leaves June 30, it was announced yesterday.

The Air Guard will have 600 to 700 persons, including trainees, working at the base. A Hutohinson delegation has been in Washington two days trying to prevent closing of the installation. North Hnptlst, Oak and Wilson, Jerry Tyler, pastor. Sunday school, worship, youth fellowship, 6:30: evening worship, prayer service Thursday, 7:30. Church of Christ, 8th and Cedar, Services.

10 a. m. and 8 p. Thursday, 8 p. m.

Wcsleyon Methodist, 515 N. Main, Ice 7:30. Wayne E. Caldwell, pastor. Sunday school, 9:48: worship, youth, 6:45: worship.

prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. Church of ChrlBt, 903 N. Poplar, C. E. Andrews, elder; Bible School, 10; preaching, 11; communion, preaching, mid-week service Thursday, 8.

Christian Science Society, 311 S. Hickory. Morning service, 11; Sunday school, testimony, 8 p. first Wednesday each month; reading room open Tues day and Friday, 2 to 4. First Ilaptlst, 4th and Hickory.

Roger Fredrlkson, pastor. Worship, 10; church school, worship, jnltlweck fellow ship Thursday, 7:30. Free Methoaist. 735 N. Oak, Earl FuV ler.

pastor. Sunday school morning worship JMS 10:45, first and third Sundays; youth group 7 p. first Sunday; evening service unified torvice last Sunday of month 9:45. Mexican Churcn, 817 King, Manuel Pacheco, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.

church service 11 a. m. evening serv- First Methodist, 4th and Hickory. Charles P. Knight, pastor.

Church school morning worship junior and senior MYP 5 p.m. Another Bay Area Robbery Deeds Frank Poolc to Louis Ames, Lots IO-22-Blk 1 Shaw Ludlngton Add. Ross Nichols to Skelly Oil lots 10-12-14-1618-Blk 32. Nate S. Gibbons to Calvin B.

Wadklns, Tr. SEW Sec. 14 16-19. Llla Porter, etal to Vertus I. Crotts, Tr.

NBV, Sec. 2 17-10. IDnlo Purcell, etal to Gordon W. Barnes, Tr. SWVi Sec.

1 17-19, Joe Wllbern to Rose E. Lehew, W53V4' Lots 32-34-36-Blk 61. Jerry P. Bowman to Robert W. Bowman, Lots 2-4-6-SBlk 1 Highland Heights.

Merle D. Newton to Z. Arthur Nevlns, Jr. Tr. Sec.

28 16-21 Tr. Blk 6 Wcllsvllle. W. E. Hegberg to P.

M. Porter, NWVi Sec. 8 17-20 except 1 acre In SEcor. used for School Purposes. Lpy F.

Gerth to City of Lane, Kansas. Lots 1-2-Blk 2 Lane. W. J. S.

Lewis to Omer C. Zook, Lots 2G-2S-30-B1k 7 Lathrops Aild. Charles E. Brewer to Raymond Scott, Tr. Lot 3 2 16-20 A Blk 35 LcLoup, Kani.

Grace I. Van Horn, etal to Clarence MaroH, 2 trs. In Sec. 28 15-21. OAKLAND, Calif, Bay area bang was robbed today time by experts 'whp escaped with $28,182 in currency.

Three bandits, carrying sawed off shotguns, tied up seven em- ployes in the Boulevard-Fairfax Branch of the Bank of America. They rifled the vault of currency and escaped, leaving only one glove. One bandit apparently hid in the bank overnight. As employes arrived he waylaid them and was joined by his two companions. Calvary 9th ana Hickory, Bill Weber pastor.

Sunday school. wor-. thlp, 11: youth, evangelistic service 7:45: prayer eervlcc Thursday, 7:45. Federated, Presbyterian-Congregational, William Wt.rd, pastor. Sunday school, worship, 11; senior high fellowship.

Junior high fellowship, 6. Snored Heart Catholic, 4th and Cedar- Services Sunday 1 and 9 a. weekdays 7 a. m. St.

Paul A. M. Edwin M. O'Neal, pt.stor Cnurcli school morning worship 11; ACE league midweek ser vice Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.

Trinity Methodist, 630 N. Cedar. Charles W. Gross, minister. Sunday school, worship service, 11; MYF, evening Bible study Wednesday 7:30 p.m.; prayer circle, 2' p.m.

Faith Lutheran, 316 E. 12th. Rev. Wm. C.

Lohmeyer, supply pastor. Sunday chool and Bible classes, 10; worship service 11: Walther League, second and fourth Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Assembly of God, 620 El. 13th. B.

R. Harris, pastor. Sunday school, worship, 11: young people. evangeiiutlc service. proper meeting Thursday.

7:30. Bethany Chapel Baptist, 2nd and Poplar, William Bailey, pastor. Sunday school, worship, 11; evening, prayer meeting Wednesday, 8. Church of The Naiorene, 7th and Elm, Anthony V. Oddo, pastor.

Sunday school morning worship evangelistic service 7:30: prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30. First Christian, llth and Cedar, Gordon D. Miller, minister. Worship ser- Faith Bible, 621 N. Poplar, R.

D. Clayton, pastor. Bible school. morning service, 11; evening worship, prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. Grace Episcopal, (5th and Locust), John B.

Swelgart, rector. Holy communion, a. church school, 9:45 a. m. morning and sermon, 11 a.

m. holy communion, Thursday, 7 a. m. Church of the Brethren, 9th and Main, Rev. Gerald Mease, pastor.

Church school 10 a morning worship, 31; CBYF 5:30 p. m. evening worship 7:30. News From The Appanoose Area News From The Pomona Area MISS FANNIE KRAUS Mr. and Mrs.

James Lindsey, Janet and Barbara entertained at a family dinner for the Bowman family, at a wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Priebe, Vassar, and birthdays of Mrs. Pansy Bowman, Lawrence, Mrs. Minnie Priebe, Joan Priebe and Bobby Scheid all of Vassal and Janet Lindsey.

Out of town relatives attending the Mrs. Pearl Richardson funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. Mai Breshears, Santa Maria, Mrs. Joyce Marie Angel and L.

W. Richardson, Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Richardson, Wellington, Mr. and Mrs.

Roscoe Rush, Little Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rush and family, Topeka. The W.S.C.S. met Thursday afternoon in the Methodist Church dining room.

At roll fall, 30 sick MRS. MAX HETRICK Juanita Hackett of Baldwin, formerly of Appanoose visited at Appanoose High School Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, Patty and Leroy of Vassar, entertained Sunday for a family dinner.

Our services have unquestioned value. McVEY-DENGEL Louis FALLlS-Relatives and friends of W. S. Fallis will gather -at the Lamb Funeral Home Monday morning at 10 o'clock and go to Highland Cemetery for graveside services. A Show Planned GARDEN CITY WV-A display of implements, irrigation products and industry will be staged at the Finney County Fairgrounds April 10-12 under sponsorship of the Western Kansas Manufacturers Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hitter, Mrs. Clarence Woods, -Mr. Leonard Johnson are visiting a few days at the Irvin Hawkey home.

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Weese and family of Sunflower were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

K. Rich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rundle spent Sunday with her sister Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Downs of Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Steele of Eudora spent Sunday evening at the Bob Steele home.

Garry Woodland of Topeka spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clark. and social calls were reported. Following business, Mrs.

N. V. Hudelson sang a solo, "Prayer" and Mrs. W. 0.

Cain read, "Dorothy Dumb's Piano Recital." Mrs. Hudelson and Mrs. Ruby Anderson served refreshments to 18 members and seven children. Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Johnson and amily entertained at a noon dinner Sunday for their daughter, klr. and Mrs. Eldon Morris, Cali- brnia, Mr. and Mrs. BoB BOyd and Delores Carleton, Wichita, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Bethell, Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Johnson and Marion, Mrs. Lexie Mae Jones and Col- and Nina Curtis, and Mrs.

Lexie Johnson. Christian Junior Fellowship, 6 p. evening service 7:30. United Presbyterian, 3rd and Walnut M. Todd pastor.

Bible school morning worship midweek service Thursday, 7:30. Marriage licenses Rex A. Myers, 21. Ottawa, and Sandra Jo Griffin, 19, Ottawa. CRUSHED STONE Approved Ag.

Limestone Gov't Lime Orders Spread FOGLE QUARRY Locally Owned Operated Phones 1688 1839-R 1512-W For Insurance On dwellings, household goods, buildings and automobiles See Dean Berlin, Agent 109 E. Second Pkone 368 BLISS HOME PERMANENT KRAMER Drug Store 134 S. Main Phone 214 IN "BUS STOP," a youthful cowboy, Don Murray, falls in love with the first girl he meets, who just happens to be Marilyn Monroe. His straightforward romantic approach, which includes roping the blonde into a bus ride back to his corral, provides a rollicking vehicle for the "new" Marilyn. Based on William Inge's hit play, the Twentieth Century-Fox CinemaScope film bows here Son.

at the Tauy Theatre. SUNDAY'S MENU Baked Young Turkey with Cranberry Sauce, Celery Dressing and Giblet Gravy Kansas Fried Chicken Cream gravy Southern Barbecued Ribs with Hot Sauce Swiss Steak Served with choice of Fluffy Potatoes or Glazed Sweet Potatoes Green Beans with tiny Onions or Breaded Tomatoes Sunset Salad Hot Rolls Butter Tea or Coffee We Feature Our Own Delicious Pies BOB'S "Looking Back with Thankfulness, and Forward with Faith" NORTH AMERICAN COFFEE SHOP Dine by Your requests played on the electric organ. Steak, Chicken, Scallops, Shrimps, Oysters, all at regular prices. SUNDAY MENU 89'er SPECIAL 89c Chicken and Homemade Noodles .89 Roast Fresh Ham with Applesauce. 1.35 Southern Fried Chicken with cream gravy.

1.35 Roast Leg O'Lamb with mint sauce. 1.40 all served with Fruit Jello Salad Whipped Potatoes or Candied Yams Fresh Green Buttered Peas-Corn O'Brian Hot Rolls Butter Drink Apple Lemon Chiffon Pie Ice Creams and Sherbets.