Editorials Turnpike Fees in Kansas Fire Attorney in Sedgwick County
The Kansas Turnpike Authority dismissed its Sedgwick County attorney for high cost. Gale Moss, a former county Republican leader, billed about 45 000 dollars over 1935 and two following years, averaging 15 000 yearly. The piece questions costs in other counties, politics, and campaign implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Turnpike Authority
Sedgwick County
KTA
Gale Moss
Republican County Party
Kansas
Sedgwick
Year Round School: A Change to Save Money and Space
A columnist notes back to school feelings as stores show merchandise and suggests year-round schooling to ease teacher shortages, reduce empty classrooms, and lower building costs. Colleges already use summer sessions. broader adoption could cut tax burdens and increase enrollment efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior
This And That by joh
A compact, witty column lampoons atom powered ships, Congress amusements, parking schemes, teen trouble, political losses, and sports team slumps. It blends playful observations on everyday life with dry humor about public affairs and culture.
Prayer for Today and Leaders Facing Discouragement
A short devotional note reflects Elijah’s loneliness as he seeks death after fleeing into the wilderness. It urges readers to sense leaders loneliness, support them with prayers and kindness, and refrain from unkind criticisms in church and state.
Ottawa Herald Subscription Rates and Contact Info
The Ottawa Herald lists publication details for 106 108 S Main with daily issues except Sundays and holidays. Editor Guy Snedaker and Publisher Robert B Wellington are named. subscription rates by mail within the trade area are 85 cents monthly or 2 dollars for three months, 8.75 for six months, 7 dollars yearly. outside trade area rates are 1 dollar monthly, 3 dollars for three months, 5.50 for six months, 10 dollars yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Main
Ottawa
Kas
Robert B. Wellington
Guy Snedaker
After All by elm The End of Summer Deterioration
The piece notes yearly decline as summer items show wear and banks dim, plants fade and households face rising chores. Kids anticipate school while weather turns cooler, signaling fall. Stores push summer bargains as new fashions and cars loom, promising a return to normal.
Auld Lang Syne Recaps Franklin County GOP Chair Reelection
Twenty five years ago Attorney J. L. Shelden was reelected chair man of the Franklin County Republican Central Committee. A. M. Warner traveled to Osawatomi. Rev. and Mrs. I. A. Smith vacationed at Bagnell Dam. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Withers at 811 Ash. Virgil Beevers brought a large tomato to The Herald for display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Shelden
Franklin County Republican Central Committee
Thomas Withers
Ash
Virgil Beevers
Williamsburg
The
Herald
Clips And Quips In a From the Pages of Local Papers
A humorous collage cites social snubs and marital quirks from the Augusta Gazette, Dighton Herald, Ference Bulletin, Norton Telegram, and Goodland Daily News. It lampoons boastful self talk, missing guest lists, noisy mornings, ignored sports standings, and satirical fashion sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta Gazette
Television Schedules for CBS and Channel Five to Thirteen
A fragmented listing of television programs with times and channel assignments. Entries include cartoons, news, talks, game shows, dramas, and movies across CBS and a range of channels, noting shows like Mickey Mouse News News Sports Weather Today Today programs and various entertainment segments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mickey Mouse
Little Margie
Lauren Hardy
Newa
Rocky Jones
Dr. N. Ventor
Elizabeth
Little Margle
Miss Brooks
Ole Kansas
the Jury
Onn
William Valli
Preston
Annie Oakley
TV Listings Snapshot For Afternoon To Evening
Channel 9 and ABC present a slate including Spy and The Norths followed by Federal Men and Kartoons, with News at 12:35 and the Late Late Show closing the schedule. Network names and program titles are shown in an abbreviated broadcast rundown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonight
Biff Baker
Kartoons
Hope Of Small Colleges Is In Efficient Operation
Dr George W Crane argues small liberal arts colleges must adopt businesslike efficiency. He cites student teacher ratios and tuition, noting higher class sizes could fund raises, reduce overhead, and mirror business colleges that sustain themselves without heavy state or federal aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel R
Mark Hopkins
Chicago
Coleges
Hot Weather Damage Cited In State Crops
TOPEKA reports say dry hot conditions last week harmed sorghums and corn, with rains urgently needed for late development. Southeast Kansas saw considerable firing while northern areas need rain for development. Grasshoppers and pests damaged pastures and alfalfa third crop progress lagged due to drought and pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
State Sues For Income Taxes Topeka Case
Kan sas tax dispute reaches the Kansas Supreme Court over $18 839.77 owed by Midwest Solvents Inc Atchison for 1851 54. The Atchison County District Court ruled non profit ownership exempts the firm from corporate income taxes while the state argues it operates as a commercial business. The Midwest Solvents owner is Atchison Hospital Assn. J E Wirehner is state revenue director filing the appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Midwest Solvents Inc
Atchison
State Supreme Court
J. E. Wirehner
State Revenue
Atchison County District Court
Midwest Solvents
Atchison Hospital Assn
Liberal Arts Colleges Must Be Financially Practical
The writer argues for practical financial operation in colleges beyond the ivory tower. He urges wiser management to prepare youth for everyday problems and notes how ivory tower professors fail to address real life. He signs addressing Dr. Crane via The Hopkins Syndicate, Melott, Ind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivory Towers
Ivory Tower
Crane
Hopkins Syndicate
Melott
Ind
Boost In Kansas Population Seen
The Census Bureau estimates a Kansas population near 22 million by 1970, though with caveats. Kansas’s 1950 population stood at 1,905,000 and the 1955 estimate at 2,060,000, with many conditional factors noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Washington
Census Bureau
Kansas population projections reach 2.346 million by 1965
By 1960 the bureau estimated Kansas would have 22,206,000 inhabitants. If the population is added as projected, the totals would be 2,346,000 by 1965 and 2,498,000 by 1970, outlining growth trends for the Sunflower State.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Joh
House of Representatives
Kansas City Athletics
Elijah
Kings
Ottawa Herald
A. M. Warner
Osawatomie
Rev
Mrs. I. A. Smith
Bagnell Dam
Faye Pollock
Kansas City
Nelle Chaffee
Fredonia
Delia Broderick
Jessie Armstrong
Clarence Beatty
Henry Bennett
Clyde Wallace
Weaver's Beach
Lulu Maupin
Dighton Herald
Ken Johnson
Norton Telegram
Goodland Daily News
Channel 4
NBC
Jimmie Dean
Jimmy Dean
C. Kangaroo
News
Fred Waring
Industry
Godfrey
Comiclub
Price Is Right
Guiding Light
CBS
NBC News
People
Helen O'Conll
Flicka
Disneyland
Millionaire
Highway Patrol
Fox
Spike Jones
Ozzie Harriet
Vice Damone
Theatre
Channel
ABC
Focus
Dragnet
Annapolis
Crusader
Passport l
KC Sportlight
George W. Crane
Liberal Arts
DR. Crane
Daniel
Uncle Sam
Dean Berlin
Ottawa, Kansas
15Th Street
Buildex
George Stewart
Hardwick
Reznor
B. W. White
Gordon James
Union Chapel
First
Nat'l Bank
Local Safety Council
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