Car prank leads to a long lost tail and a famed road hazard
Retired dealer Mike Hewitt finds a coon tail on his new American car. The tail belonged to a high school graduate gift from decades ago and was reattached by Ro bert B Anderson, a creamery executive and school board member. The piece of history ties back to Anderson who kept the tail all these years. The state plans action on Coats Corner, noted as the county's biggest road hazard on US 59 south of Princeton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Hewitt
Hewitt
Robert B. Anderson
Anderson
Coats Corner
US 59
Princeton
Parsons College's radical reforms spark debate
Saturday Notebook notes flashers planned at approaches while road rebuilding waits years. Dr and Mrs Spencer Martin visited. Spencer, a Parsons College professor in Fairfield Iowa, discussed education shifts. Parsons runs like a corporation with trimester terms, 15 teaching hours, and allow repeats with permanent-record impact. The college is described as the fastest growing small college in the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Martin
A. B. Martin
Ottawa University
Spencer
Parsons College
Fairfield
Iowa
Parsons
Martin
To Your Good Health and the Unhealthy Home Atmosphere
A reader asks about functional disease in a 24 year old woman with fainting spells and temperature fluctuations. The columnist links the illness to a poor home atmosphere and urges psychiatric evaluation rather than medical guesswork. Also covers washing hair during menses and distinguishes two Oppenheim’s disease forms for a Mrs D R inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.S
T.W. P.S
Van Cleave It Was The Last Time I Broke Into A Church
A memoir fragment recounts a fall 1945 trespass into a closed rural church, recalling a childhood offered by a farming community. The narrator describes the emptied sanctuary, remembered comforts, the old organ, and a community altered by war and prosperity. The scene contrasts past devotion with dwindling attendance and fading rural religious life.
A Singapore Family Hosts Buddhist Priest Luncheon
A Celanese jewelry family in Singapore welcomed Buddhist priests for a memory meal after the head of the house died a year earlier. Eight priests from Ceylon, Burma, and China arrived in saffron and orange robes, sat cross‑legged on cushions, and were served a lavish multi‑course meal before a long blessing. The writer, an outsider, observed the ritual, the prayers, and the return to a quiet buffet afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Ceylon
Laff-A-Day Quip on a Breakin Job Turns Reflective
A witty line recalls a past breaking and entering job, noting the speaker found more loss than gain and frames the experience with humor. The remark suggests a lesson learned from crime without detailing any incident or outcome.
Easter Visitors and Local Notes From Kansas
Auld Lang Syne Kenneth and Hortense Harris, university students in Lawrence, plan Easter holidays with their parents. Mayor E V Gibson attends a Jeffersonian Club meeting in Wichita. 11 year old Raymond McCullough breaks his left arm vaulting over a ditch. Adolphus Averill returns home to Wellsville after visiting friends. J O Seymour reports Rantoul School District has approved 1500 for next year. W L Cayot travels to Wellsville for Cayot store business. A religious prayer section closes with a Calvary themed plea for Christian awakening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth and
Hortense Harris
University of Kansas
Lawrence
E. J. Harris
Ot tawa Daily Mate Rates and AP Copyright Notice
The publication lists subscription prices for daily issues at one month to one year, with higher rates for mail delivery outside the trade area. It notes Robert B. Wellington as editor and publisher, and states the paper is a member of the Associated Press with AP wire service rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mate
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B. Wellington
Ano
Cates
Associated Press
Ag Wall
el) AP Cewg
Easter Holiday Is Here At Last
Easter vacation arrives for OHS students with trips to Washington, D C and New York. The group departed midweek and returns next Wednesday, as seniors prepare for the senior play, prom, and upcoming elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosie Lister
Mary Ott
Kathy Reusch
Don Meyer
Edith Ponton
Jane Wedman
Bill Douglas
Judy Ferguson
Barbara Heathman
Eloise Warner
Carolyn Christensen
Jeannie Hagelin
Kay Cooper
Edith Keenan
Mr. P. K. Worley
New York
Washington, D. C
April
Homemakers of America
Eloise Montgomery
OHS
Print advertising drives reader interest and sales
The passage argues that readers rely on print ads to learn about products, features, designs, and prices. It notes people clip coupons, collect samples, and tear out ads to take shopping. Since ads align with buying habits, print advertising makes sales as readers read and then buy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa Herald
Ment
Joseph G. Molner
Dr. Mother
A.1
van Cleave
By A. I. van Cleave
Hell
Heaven
Earth
Everone
King Features Syndicate, Inc
E. V. Gibson
Jeffersonian Club
Wichita
Raymond McCullough
Adolphus Averill
Wellsville
J. 0. Seymour
Rantoul
W. L. Cayot
Cayot
God
Calvary’s Cross
Christ
Jesus
Baghdad
3 Stooges
Hercules
HOPE
Turner
Janis Paige
Jim Hutton
Paula Prentiss
Hillcrest Drive-In
Cyclone Doin
Margaret
Margaret Williams
Anne Machin
Kayettes
Kansas Kayette
Living For the
Darline Diven
Linda Showalter
Cheryl Campbell
Kay Barr
Lindy Wallace
Kerry Pound
Sharon Barnes
Pat Barnes
E. Rs A
Mer
Cy Ss
Yue
Tarzan
Continous