Ottawa Herald Page Two News Briefs for February 2 1968
Ottawa Herald summarizes brief items from its February 2 1968 issue including local notes, notices, and short reports across civic and community subjects. No distinct main event identified in readable text.
Sunday Closing Law Debate in Topeka
Editorial summarizes Kansas Retail Council push for Sunday closing arguing seven day operation raises costs and prices. It notes claims that only limited consumer dollars exist and Sunday sales do not create new demand, and questions the council’s consumer protection motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas Retail Council
Sunday closing supporters seek state limits on rivals
Backers of Sunday closing claim practical aims but their push serves to curb competition. They want state help to restrict rivals, including discount stores and border chains, that operate seven days. The public should question why the state would determine store hours and products sold.
Good Old Days Candy Reward Memory
A nostalgic note recalls a Saturday ritual where a child earning grocery money received a sack of candy as a reward. If the child bought bread at the bakery, a large sugar cookie accompanied the purchase on the walk home, illustrating simple neighborhood generosity.
Nostalgic Commerce Promises Then and Now
The speaker recalls old time buying habits where merchants delivered free, offered gifts, and provided house calls. Yet he questions value, noting high credit charges of 18 to 36 percent and questioning whether surface generosity hid a costly reality for shoppers.
Aspirin safety and a medical patient letter mix
Reader asks about aspirin dosage for arthritis and poison risks. Dr Mother reassures normal adult doses are safe when properly taken and warns against leaving pills where children can reach them. Includes Bible verses, prayers, and several short reader notes on health topics and a 25 to 50 year nostalgia segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.R.J
Comprehensive TV Schedule Log From Local Station
A dense overnight to early morning grid lists hundreds of program titles across news, weather, sports, dramas, comedies, movies, and variety shows. It details air times from 5:00 PM through 12:35 AM, including entries for Flintstones, Gun S, Star Trek, The Apartment, The Lost World, The Best Years Of Our Lives, and numerous specials, with recurring mentions of channels, blocks, and special notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flintstones
Star Trek
Journey
George of the Jungle
Ant-Squirrel
Phil Silvers
Marshal Dillon
Athena
Sportsman's Friend
Jackie Gleason
Maya
Lawrence Welk
Petticoat Junction
Hollywood Palace
Grand Ole Opry
Joe Pyne
FBI
Encounter
Tom and Jerry
Sacred Heart
Christopher Program
Thomas More
Linus
Peter Potamus
Bullwinkle
Camera Three
Woody Woodbury
Torey and Friends
Torey and the Three Stooges
Kansas
Rowan and Martin
Andy Griffith
Union Station in Kansas City Faces Doubts on Future
AP reports Kansas City Union Station, once a grand 1914 hub hosting 200 daily trains, now handles 66. Debates swirl over converting the eight story brick complex into a shopping center museum or hotel, while proponents tout high speed rail links and airport connections using existing tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Station
Kansas City
Don Reeder
Associated Press
Kansas City, Mo
New York
Grand Central
Pennsylvania Terminals
Santa Fe
Rock Island
Missouri Pacific
Golden State
Southern Belle
Kansas City Southern
Portland Rose
Union Pacific
McMillan
Downtown
Mid-Continent
When TV ads vanish the magic wears thin
AP writer Cynthia Lowry notes television commercial characters fade like Wanda the witch and the dove, as ads lose magic and charm. Only a few gimmicks remain, including a white tornado cleaning a corner and a tiny toy car ad with a life size girl reacting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Lowry
AP Televisions
NEW York (Ap
Wanda
Railroads seek new era of peace after health deals
Washington reports cautious progress between the nations railroads and unions representing 600000 workers toward a calmer era. After signing health and job protection pacts both sides plan a summit with three rail presidents. Wages not ruled out but not discussed, as leaders push to ease decades of bargaining battles and heavy federal intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
G. E. Leighty
Association of American Railroads
Rai
White House
Leighty
Union Railway Labor Executives’ Association
C. L. Dennis
Brotherhood of Railway and
Airline Clerks
Great Northern
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa Herald
Riday
Editorial
Lance
Shakespeare
Solomon
Jacob
Israel
Jesus
Dupuytren
A. N
Ottawa
W. S. Barnett
City Department of the
God
Phillippians 2
Christ
NBC
CBS
ABC
Guns of Will Sonnett
Hollywood Squares
My Three Sons
Bell Telephone Hour
Judd
Big Valley
Joe Bishop
Joel Bishop
Merv Griffin
Discovery
Captain Rungiroa
Casper
Town and Country
Fantastic Four
Milton the Monster
Jack LaLanne
Captain Kangaroo
Torey
News
Bette Hayes
General Hospital
Concentration
Donna Reed
Beverly Hillbillies
Temptation
Dick van Dyke
Guiding Light
Carol Burnett
I Spy
Joey Bishop
Apache River
Kc’s Union Station
Robert McMillan
The
Kansas City Terminal Railway Co
Railway
Uncle Sam
Charles
Pretty Boy
Floyd
Frank Nash
Nash
Katy Winters
Washingston
Franklin
Fran
Madge