The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 6

8 f)M OTTAWA HERALD Monday, August 24, 1969 News Briefs About 25 members of Baptist Youth Fellowship of First Baptist Church and six or eight adults will leave Wednesday for a two day retreat at Sunrise Lodge in Sun- rjse Beach, Mo. This group has had this annual retreat since 1954. They will plan their Sunday eve- programs for the next sev- 'ttal months, install new officers, and participate in a number of recreational activities. Prof, and Mrs. Wilbur Wheaton are parents of a daughter, Deanna Sue, born Aug.

18 at St. Luke's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. J.

R. Henning, Ottawa. Prof. Wheaton is working on his doctor's degree at University of Kan. sas, Lawrence.

Dr. Roy Browning of the Ottawa University faculty will be the speaker at the meeting of the Neosho County Teachers Association tomorrow'at Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Duncan have returned from Bailey, bringing their daughter Janel home from a girls' camp where she has been since mid-June.

Ja net, who is 15, received the all- camp award at Camp Sylvania of the Rockies, a private camp. Reunion of schools' of Old New -Century Community will be Sept. 13 at IOOF Hall. Adv Calvin Ewing, an employee of the Ottawa office, Kansas State Employment Agency, has been a certificate of achievement representing 100 class hours guidance and counseling. He is one of 20 employment counselors 'Who recently completed the Em ployment Security Counselors In at KU, the university said Appanooee High School students enroll Friday from 8-11 a.m 'Classes will begin Aug.

31. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Loe nen, 810 S. Oak spent yesterday the home of a brother, Cla rence Church, in Perry, Okla They were accompanied by their two children, Alan and Becky.

Claude Edward Smith 26 716 N. Sycamore was cited by ''Sheriff's officers Aug. 20, a charged with driving 50 in a 3 mph zone, the Sheriff's offic said. He is scheduled to appear ir County Court Aug. 27.

Benjamin Junior Prather, 40 -Bixby, was cited Aug. 2 by the Highway Patrol a charged with driving 65 in a 5C mph zone. He is scheduled to ap pear in County Court Aug Deaths A ear belonging to Donald Clyde Lunger, 29, 418 Dundee, received major damages shortly before 10 today, in a with an uto driven by Donald E. Beeson, 26, RFD 2, police said. The sion occurred as Lunger was acking the car from his drive- ay, police said.

No charges were filed. John L. Rogers, Quenemo, was dmitted to Veterans Hospital, To- eka, Friday for treatment. He in Ward S-A. R.

J. Hutcrilnson, 123 N. Elm told police that a billfold con- aining $30 and papers was stolen rom his home during the night. Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Broyhill lave returned from a two-week acation trip to Green Mountain Falls, Colo. Funerals MISS JESSIE CAMPER Services for Miss Jessie Camper, who died Aug. 20, were held at Bethany Baptist Chapel Aug.

22. Rev. William Bailey, officiated. allbearers were Frank Price, LILLIE M. BLANKENBEKER Mrs.

Lillie M. Blankenbeker, 69, died Saturday at her home in Quenemo. She was born Oct. 4, 1889, at Eve, but had lived most Of her life near Quenemo and moved into town four years ago. She was married Dec.

24, 1911, at Paola, to Felix Blankenbeker, who died Sept. 20, 1946. She was a member of the Christian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eula Hull, Quenemo; two sons, Ruel, Topeka; and Miloi Quenemo; one brother, Joseph Huddlestun, Springfield, and one sister, Mrs.

Emma McAtee, Springfield, Mo. Services will be Tuesday at 1C a.m. in Quenemo Federated Church. Burial will be in Antioch Cemetery near Homewood. JOHN W.

JONES John W. Jones, 84, 815 W. 8th died yesterday at 12:30 a.m. in Ransom Memorial Hospital. In failing health several years, he was seriously ill 10 days.

He was a retired farmer and lifelong resi dent of Franklin County. He was born at Rantoul Dec 3, 1874, son of Jack and May (Bright) Jones. On Feb. 22, 1895 tie married Maud Wheeler died Dec. 12, 1945.

He was a member of the Assembly of Goc Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs SWEET AND hidden In the hand of Mrs. Betty Vanderpool Hough is a miniature violin made by her father, B. H. Vanderpool of Pittsburg.

The Instru- Drive 500 Miles Seeking Lost Pet ST. LOUIS (AP)-The story of an Army private and his wife who drove 500 miles, searched St. Louis several days for a pet dog, then returned, discouraged, has a happy ending. The Humane Society announced the dog had been found and will be shipped to its masters today. The Standard Manchester, named Johnny, belongs to Pvt.

and Mrs. Alva Fincham Jr. of Fort Riley, Kan. Fincham's parents shipped the dog to them about 10 days, ago but en route, it bolted from its crate in Union Station here. Fincham and wife, after a block-by-block search, gave up.

But the society continued to run newspaper advertisement anc Sunday was rewarded with the news the dog had been found. David T. Metz of suburban Wellston said the dog "just came to me" one evening near his home. His wife noted the hu mane society's ad. "We called Pvt.

Fincham anc he was a mighty happy man," society Manager Fritz Grodock said. Hospital Notes Admitted Mrs. Walter Mann, 109 N. Locust; Mrs. William Yeager, 804 S.

Locust; Alpha Matteson, 209 £. th; Sunday. Births Mr. and Mrs. Francis daughter born Sat- irday, weight, 6 11 oz.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott, 303 s. Sycamore, son born Sunday, weight, 8 16 oz. Dismissed Wilbur Rader, Spring Hill, Saturday.

Mrs. Raymond Houston and baby son, Lane; Mrs. Bertha Newfield, 417 S. Locust; s. Charles Wyman, 509 Logan; Mrs.

Gar Mclnnis, 717 S. Poplar; today. Merit Award To Bar Association King Randle, Charles Allen, Frank Armstrong, George Buckner, and Forrest Wilkerson; Marvin Wilson sang hymns. Karon Wilson was accompanist and Verna Prince or- Burial was in Hope Cemetery. MRS.

MAY DALE Services for Mrs. May Dale, who died Aug. 19, were at McVey Dengel Mortuary Aug. 22. Rev.

William R. Weber and Thomas Ingle officiated. Honorary casket bearers were Spanish American War veterans. pallbearers were Kenneth Leonard Flory, Joel Cutting, Lafe Haughn, Andy Reed and Carl Nutt. Mrs.

A. H. North sang hymns accompanied by Mrs. R. L.

Stevens. Members of Recruit class of North Baptist Church attended the service in a group. Burial was in Hope Cemetery. MRS. HATTIE WILSON Services for Mrs.

Hattie Wilson, who died Aug. 20, were held Aug. 23,, at Me Vey Dengel Mortuary. Rev. Tom Rehorn Jr.

officiated. Pallbearers were C. Raymond Smith, Fount Bullock, Homer Reeves, Carl Wimmer, J. W. Taylor and C.

J. Pence. Dr. S. Martin Brockway sang hymns accompanied by Mrs.

R. L. Stevens. Burial was in Princeton Cemetery. Members of Union Chapter No.

15, O.E.S., What-So- Eyer Sunday Schopl Class and U.S. Army Mothers attended the Del Grey, Pomona; two grand ment is believed to be the smallest actual scale model ever A rl A children, four great-grandchildren and two brothers, R. H. Jones, Ottawa; and Charley Jones, Osawatomie. One daughter, Clara, is deceased.

Services will be at MeVey-Den- gel Mortuary tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev. Tom Rehorn will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen Mound Cemetery. Paul J.

Laposky, 21, Wellsville, was fined $25 in County Court after entering a plea of guilty to petty larceny. He was arrested Friday, police said. Beautyland, CH2-4347, Mozelle Neelie Steele Bula Cummings. adv. Boyd Edward Albright, 18, 1134 S.

Main, 'was cited by police Saturday on a charge of having illegal mufflers on his car. He is scheduled to appear in Police Aug. 25. Edgar Jessie Shenk, 66, posted bond after he was arrested night on a charge of while intoxicated. He gave address as Ottawa, Police said Garry Dean Maxwell, 20; RFD was cited by police yesterday charged with having illega He is scheduled to appear in Police Court Aug.

25. Mrs. E. M. Johnson, 73, 608 was arrested yesterday and with petty larceny, police said.

Mrs. Johnson is accused taking meat valued at 34-cents from Pence's Supermarket on the Main business district, po- lice said. She Is scheduled to ap in Police Court tomorrow. Stock Car Races, Sat. Kite, 7:30 Adv Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Solomon of Taylorville, 111., spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs -R. Stead. Miss Mary Fuller, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Fuller, has re turned from a three-week vaca spent in southern California -Her train was held up 17 hour "because of the recent flood a which took out a rai! road bridge. The train backed in to Barstow station.which enabled to have air-conditioning. Donald Lev! Mobrey, 24, was cited by th patrol Saturday and with turning from the wrong lane on K68 four miles west of Ottawa. He posted $15 iarley .73 Beans 1.90 Wheat 1.73 .80 Vhite and yellow corn 1.08 1.13 Oats 65 Vlilo 1.85 Butterfat 53, .50 Iggs, straight run 16 Graded 25, .20, .16 Heavy Hens .06 Hens .04 Cocks .03 ervice in groups.

MRS. CARAMITTA ALLEN Mrs. Caramitta (Gage) Allen, 83, Toronto, Canada, aunt of Mrs. Clarence Hegberg. died Aug.

11. Services and burial were in Toronto. She was a graduate of Ottawa University with the class of 1902. She had lived in Toronto between 40 and 50 years after returning from the mission field. Her husband and one child died in China while he was on the mission field.

MRS. EARL ROUSE Mrs. Earl Rouse, 57, of Myrtle Point, the former Caramitta Walters of Ottawa, died Saturday at lo p.m. She had been in the hospital several times in the past year but was believed to be improved in health. She lived in Ottawa both before and after marriage and has visited here, many times.

Surviving are her widower, a son, Lavarrc, Myrtle Point; one grandson, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Walters, Concordia; one sister, Mrs. Clarence Hegberg; and one brother, Bruce Walters, Los Angeles. Local Markets made. Just Fiddles Around By Building Fiddles By HAROLD O.

TAYLOR Pittsburg Headlight Sun PITTSBURG, Kas. (AP) Remember how they say the first guy never has a chance? Well, B. H. Vanderpool of Pittsburg has emphasized that very point while just fiddling around. A carpenter by trade with a successful knack for experimenting and a fiddler by hobby his KC Livestock KANSAS CITY (AP) Cattle calves slow, weak to 2S-50 lower; mostly choice fed steers 1,250 Ibs.

down 26.50-27.00; average choice 1,130 Ibs. 27.65; load junior show-steers 27.60; MRS, HOMER HECKMAN Mrs. Alma Rose Heckman, wife of Homer Heckman, Princeton, 66, died Saturday at 1 p.nv. in North Kansas City Memorial Hospital. She was ill three weeks and a patient in the hospital two weeks.

She was born Nov. 5, 1892, at Elmo, daughter of Joseph and Anna (Fairbanks) Cramer. She lived at Richmond and at Welda before moving to Princeton in 1938. She was a lifelong member of the Methodist Church. She was married to Mr.

Heckman Feb. 19, -1913, at Richmond. Surviving are the widower, two daughters, Mrs. Otis Arbuckle, Kansas City; and Mrs. Scott Fincher, Wichita; and three grandchildren.

daughter plays the classical stuff but he goes in for the hoe down also makes violins. While she owns a rare violin she plays, the daughter, Mrs. Betty Vanderpool Hough, wife of a dental specialist, gained no littla area note as a violinist using one of the regular-sized violins her father made. A newspaper picture showing the "world's smallest violin" was a challenge Vanderpool couldn't resist. He decided to make a smaller one.

And he did. But it took a year of his spare time, teeth-straiglening wire from his son-in-law's office and the tip of a bone knitting needle belonging to Mrs. Vanderpool's grandmoth er. The built-to-scale model of the violin measures one and one-fifth inches overall. It is a complete reproduction, in miniature, of a regular violin.

The body of the violin is made of maple and spruce. The finger board is of ebony but made from there were the glueing operations as in the convention size. The violin is hollow and has the sounding posts. Copying the orthodox instruments, Vanderpool cut a sliver from the knitting needle to pro- ide the bone tailpiece. All this, including fashioning the Bridge, was comparatively easy.

The holes presented a prob- em, but not for long. Vanderpool 'cut teeth" in a needle and sawed out the holes. Then with a dentist in the family, the "strings" caused no concern. Wire used as straightening equipment solved that situation. Like finer instruments, Vanderpool's miniature has an inlay.

He made an they say the shavings of ebony and maple. By now, having beaten the 'world champion" by fully one- 'ourth of an inch, Vanderpool couldn't stop without fashioning a in detail. A lone horse lair provided the hair for the DOW, which is complete with actual pearl inlay. In doing virtually all of the work, Vanderpool had to wear magnifying glasses. Two Die In A Plant Explosion ARKANSAS CITY, Kan.

(AP) Two explosions at an ammonia manufacturing plant here yesterday killed two men and injured four others. Killed were engineers Jack Day, 30, and Henry Husky, 35, both of Arkansas The explosions caused only slight damage to the plant of the Mauer Neuer Packing plant. There was no fire. Authorities said the victims ere killed by ammonia fumes, rritating fumes spread over Ar- City but caused no other njuries. Policemen Robert Van Sciver, Rice and Jim Kinkaid and a plant employe, A.

D. Jack Hawk, iuffered minor injuries in the iccond blast. They were attempt- ng to rescue the dead men. Cause of the explosions has not )een determined. MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

CAP) State bar associations of Florida and Kansas won the American Bar top merit awards 10- day for outstanding activities. The Florida bar won an award given to state associations with more than 2,000 members. The citation was given for the state group's continuing legal education courses. The Bar Assn. of Kansas won award given smaller state associations for its successful campaign for the non-partisan selec- ion of judges.

HST Planning Two Hew Books INDEPENDENCE, Mo. President I. Trt- man is planning two new books, one of which will deal with hte periences since leaving IWhltt House. Truman told a newi eontorwiet Saturday the books will bt published by Bernard Gels of New York and distributed by Random House. Truman has written two books on his memoirs of eight yean) in the White House.

The first of new books, will be entitled "Mr. Citizen," and will cover Truman's transition from president to private life. "Although a retiring president leaves the cares and burdens of the office behind him, it is impossible for him to escape from the continuing pressure of the world and the sense of personal association and responsibility," Truman said. The second book will be a history of the United States aimed at youngsters between "'the agei of 10 and 16. just shsving.

In the making, a smaller one. It might seem such a tedious job would be hard on the nerves. Vanderpool says he found it relaxing after working on much larger carpentry tasks during the day. In fact, he had so much fun that he is seriously considering makin; another violin some of these days, good 1,250 Ibs. down 25.25-26.00; utility cows 16.75.17.50; utility to commercial 18.00-19.00; 27.00-30.00.

good and choice vealers Hogs steady to 25 lower: 1-3 200-240 Ib. barrows and gilts 15.25-50; 1 and. 2's 210-220 Ibs. 15.65; 1-3 180-200 Ibs. 14.50-15.25: 1-3 270-400 Ibs.

12.00-13.75; 2 and 3 400-550 Ibs. 10.5012.00. Sheep moderately active, steady; choice 80-105 Ibs. show spring slaughter lambs 21.50; good and choice atlve spring slaughter lambs 19.00-20.50: Utility and low good 18.00-19.00; good and choice shorn slaughter ewes 4.004.50; cull and utility 3.00-4.00. Grain Markets KANSAS CITY 151 ears.

'A-1'A higher; No. 2 hard and dark hard No. 3, 1.98-1.P814, No. 2 red 1.93^-1,96, No. 3.3.92'.i-1.05, Corn 72 cars, -H lower tn 1 higher; No.

2 white 1 1.18-1.22, No. 1.16-1.21, No. 2 yellow and mixed 1.1814-1.25%, No. 3 Oats cars, nominally unchanged, No. 2 white 68-72, No.

3 66-71. Mllo maize 1.97-2.03. Kafir 1.03-2.05. Rye 1.15-1.19H. Bailey 90-96.

Soybeans 1.35-2.01H. Bran 3H.OO-32.75. Shorts 36.00-36.75. Wheat futures closed higher. Wheat futures: Open High Low Clone Sept 1.91*.

1.92 1.92% US 8 Ellis Piano Tuning. Ph. CH 2-4431. adv. The Princeton grade school will open its doors for the 1959-1960 term Aug.

28, Jerry Hobbs, clerk of the Princeton grade school board, said today. The first season of school will be held only in the morning. The children will then have Friday afternoon and the weekend to purchase their books and be ready for a full schedule on Monday. The school busses will make their runs Friday, the first day. Dec.

1.95% 1.97 Mar 1.98% 1.9fl'.4 1.98^ 1.99 May 1.9'6'/i 1.97 1.96M, 1.96 July l.SOMi I960: 1.81 Police Radar Catches Three Radar nabbed three speeders over the weekend, police said today. They were: William Phillips Alt, 21, Shelby, Ohio, cited and charged with driving 32 in 20 mph zone. Dewitt Anderson Prather, 50, Marygville, charged with driving 50. in a 30 mph zone. Jules Verne Doty 35, 1409 Oak, charged with driving 41 in a 30 mph zone.

Alb and Prather posted $12 and $20 bonds respectively. All a scheduled to appear in Police Court tomorrow. Services will be at Towner's Chapel Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Howard Woodruff of Kansas City will officiate.

Burial will be in Welda Cemetery. L. H. DALTON L. H.

Dalton, 75, who lived for many years at 924 S. Cedar, died today at 8 a.m. in Jackson, Mich. After two strokes Thursday, he entered a hospital Friday and became steadily weaker. He made his home with his daughter the past two years.

He was born Oct. 13, 1883. Mrs. Dalton died several years ago. Surviving are the daughter, Mrs.

Frank Samuelson, and a son, Col. L. H. Dalton in military service. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuelson will drive to Nevada, and await her brother. Services will be Friday at 10 a.m. in Hays Funeral Home in Nevada. VIVIAN C.

BRECHEISEN Vivian C. Brecheisen, 67, retired Vassar farmer, died Sunday at his home. He was born June 3. 1892, near Lyndon, son of Charles H. and Elizabeth Anna (Brown) Brecheisen.

He had lived most of his life in the Vassar community and was a member of Vassar Evangelical United h- ren Church. He married Verna Redenbaugh April 15, 1914, at Vassar. Surviving are the widow, i sons, Leonard, Quenemo; Glen, Las Cruces, N. a 1 Sioux City, Iowa; Wallace, Manhattan; Larry, Albuquerque, N. and Banny, Lyndon; four daughters, Mrs.

Esther Johnson, Topeka; Mrs. Mildred McCreight, Lyndon; Mrs. Mabel Athon, Quenemo; and Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Albuquerque, N. 28 grandchildren, one great grandchild; three Charles Hugoton; Clarence, Lyndon; and Morrill, Melvern; and four sisters, Mrs.

Carrie Woodruff, Vassar; Mrs. Goldie Hillman, Lyndon; Mrs. Sylvia Howard, Aux Vasse, and Miss Fern Brecheisen, Eugene, Ore. One daughter died in infancy. Services will be at Vassar E.U.B.

Church Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Vassar Cemetery. Heads American Veterinary Group KANSAS CITY (AP) Dr. E. L.

Leasure, dean ol the School of Veterinary Medicine at Kansas was named president-elect of the American Vetsrinary Medical Assn. Saturday. He is a native of Solomon, Kan. Sees Carrier As Backbone Of Power MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The Navy plans a fleet of about 40 ballistic missile submarines, but the aircraft carrier will remain the backbone of U.S.

sea power. Vice Adm. Wallace M. Beakley, deputy chief of naval operations for fleet operations and readiness, said Sunday that the Navy will resist any efforts to increase the missile sub fleet beyond the size planned. He addressed the National Security Commission of the American Legion here, as part of the legion's annual convention.

Catch Another Of Escapees DALLAS CITY, 111. fifth of six convicts who escaped from Fort Madison, prison wai captured by Illinois State Police today in Dallas City. Six Missing LONDON men were missing today after two ship collisions in fog off the British coast. Twelve States In Conference JOE CHAPEL, DEPENDABLE AMBULANCE SERVICE 525 N. MAIN PH.

CH 2-1331 OTTAWA, KANSAS KANSAS CITY (AP) Twelve states will be represented at the irst midwestern regional conference of the Council of State Governments here Aug. 31-Sept. 3. The speakers include former 'resident Harry S. Truman, Robert F.

Kennedy, chief counsel for he Senate rackets committee, and the governors of Missouri and Kansas. Says Reds Desire To End Occupation BONN, Germany Premier Nikita Khrushchev has sent reminders to West Germany Britain and France that Russi still wants to end the occupation regime in Berlin. Informed sources said Khrushchev made the point in moderate but firm letters last week to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and President Charles de Gaulle. One observer noted that the Khrushchev letters were sent out 'a week before President Eisenhower is slated to visit Bonn, London and Peris for talks preceding Khrushchev's arrival in Washington. Fire Destroys A Supermarket KANSAS CITY (AP5 Fire destroyed the Williams Super Market in suburban Gladstone Sunday night.

Virgil Thorpe, store manager, estimated the loss at $290,000. Employees reported seeing an unidentified small boy go into the women's rest room, shortly before flames were discovered in the room. He was suspected of starting the blaze. About 10 employes and 20 customers fled to safety. To Visit Her Exiled Husband DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

(AP) Batisa will fly to Lisbon sometime this week to visit her exiled husband, ex-Cuban President Fulgencio Batista. Record JONES Funeral Services for John W. Jones, life time resident of Franklin County, who passed away yesterday will be conducted from the Mortuary Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Tom Rehorn officiating.

Interment Evergreen Mound Cemetery. McVey-DENGEL MORTUARY Ph. CH 2-2323 HECKMAN-Funeral Services for Mrs. Alma Heckman will be conducted from Towner's Chapel at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Interment will be in Welda Cemetery Welda, AMBUlAJfcTSERVICt WTtltfMOKI CHM3SI BUT READS THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. family of Rev. William 3vdft, Episcopal minister, held hostage by three escapees from the Iowa State Penitentiary, Ft. Madison, gathers around the dining room table where they spent most of lick time while threatened by the trio. DO YOU? They Do a Good Job for Hundreds of People, Everyday Try Them for Yourself..