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Ottawa Herald in Ottawa, Kansas

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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Ottawa Herald

Location

Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America

Date

Mar 08, 1956

Page

7

Registration drives for city election and flood bond

Ottawa voters are urged to register by March 9 at city hall for the April 3 flood control bond and March 20 primary. Registration closes March 9. resumed until March 28 for April 3, with a 10 day blackout. Two mayoral candidates will appear on March 20 ballots. prize money totaling 70 dollars awaits Ottawa students who submit 25 words or less essays supporting YES on the bond by March 15.

Ottawa The Herald

Rumors on New Ottawa Flood Bond Costs Raise Taxes

Sample tax figures show potential annual increases from a flood control bond in Ottawa. For a home assessed at 800 dollars the rise could be 4.48 dollars, totaling 53.52. Higher assessments produce larger increases, with examples up to 66.92 at 1 770 000 and 100.38 at 1 500. General rule: Ottawa homes taxed near one third of true value.

Ottawa

Morris enters race for mayor as petitions circulate

Joseph C. Morris, local electrician and appliance dealer, has filed his petition to run for mayor, becoming the fourth candidate alongside James Alexander, Mayor W. W. Roche and Kenneth Andrews. The primary is March 20 with the top two advancing to the April 3 election. filing closes at noon March 10.

Joseph C. Morris Morris James Alexander W. W. Roche Kenneth Andrews

Two Arrested For Assault In Ottawa

Police picked up Edward J. Echelberger, 20, of 508 Willow, and Eleanor Halbach, 41, of 104 S. Lo cust, Ottawa residents charged with assault and disturbing the peace. Both pleaded not guilty. Accusations stem from a week’s argument at 1045 S. Lo cust, where Mrs. Howard was allegedly struck in the chest with a telephone. Echelberger is jailed on a $50 bond. Halbach released after posting $50. Police court trials set for March 18. Lamb Ambulance. Phone 380. tf

Edward J. Echelberger Willow Eleanor Halbach David Howard Lo' Cust Halbach

Lawrence Oggs New Rotary Head

Lawrence Ogg was elected president and John Lamb vice president of the Ottawa Rotary club at a meeting of new directors. Glen Hayward was reelected secretary treasurer. Directors named were Paul Archer Roy Barnes Floyd Coffman John Fleming Rev Charles Knight W F Kramer Lamb Og¢ and Harold Telwiler. Q N Norman retires as president June 30 and remains on the board. The new officers take over July 1.

Lawrence Ogg John Lamb Ottawa Rotary Club Glen Hayward Paul Archer Roy Barnes Floyd Coffman John Fleming Charles P. Knight W. F. Kramer Lamb Harold Telwiler Q. &. Norman

KU Mathematics Chairman Visits Ottawa in Kansas

Professor G Baley Price chair of the University of Kansas mathematics department meets Ottawa University classes and speaks at Ottawa High School under the Mathematical Association of America. He plans student meetings across eastern and Midwestern states and discusses professional opportunities in mathematics with local faculty and students.

G. Baley Price University of Kansas Ottawa University Ottawa High School Mathematical Association of America O. A. Science W. D. Bemmels Price Ottawa

Ottawa University to Sponsor Local Science Fair

Ottawa University and the Ottawa Herald plan a regional science fair for high school and grade school entrants from the Ottawa area. Prof Elmer Roth chairs the planning committee with cooperation from local industries and the Science Clubs of America. The event aims to boost interest in biology and physical science among students, with awards from the Herald and university. Possible dates range this spring or next year as organizers gauge interest and logistics.

Ottawa Ottawa Herald Amer Elmer Roth O. U. ‘Sjica Tee Wrateeweepeeene

Weather forecast shows fair, warmer today with windy dust

The forecast calls for fair and warmer conditions this afternoon and tonight with windy, blowing dust in the northwest. Friday will be partly warmer in the southeast and extreme south, then turn colder toward the northwest. Lows range from the 30s in the northwest to 40s–45 in the southeast, with highs around 50 in the northwest and upper 50s to 60 in the southeast.

National 4-H Week Highlighted by Franklin County Members

Franklin County joins National 4-H Week March 8 to 11, noting 511 members in 20 clubs and more than 590 youths guided by 115 volunteer leaders. Local 4-H runs 1,300 projects worth 152000 dollars, with Spring Festival, fairs, and Achievement Day shaping youth development.

Franklin County America Haan Balninit Oniding Tham Jalr Franklin

No Reduction Of Duties By Eisenhower

The White House stated President Eisenhower has reduced none of his constitutional duties and does not intend to. Assistant Press Secretary Murray Snyder rebutted Sen. Sparkman’s claim that the president might shrink the office after his heart attack. Snyder stressed a clear distinction between constitutional duties and hospitality duties and denied any reduction of constitutional responsibilities.

Washington White House Eisenhower Asst Murray Snyder Sen. Sparkman D-Ala Sparkman Snyder Newswumen Lisenhower

Fire Destroys Farm Buildings Near Wellsville

Four miles southeast of Wellsville the Van Muss farm buildings were burned Monday afternoon. Clyde Zielsdorf owned the farm. Van Huss and neighbor Jesse Ramsey spotted the smoke and fought the fire as wind drove the flames. A large barn filled with hay and grain, a corn crib, forage, granary, shed, hen house with 20 hens, and a box car with 180 bushels of corn and oats were destroyed. The house and one broader house were unharmed. The fire prompted help from neighbors and authorities to prevent spread.

Wellsville SD. van Muss Clyde Zielsdorf Ottawa van Huss Jesse Ramsey Maine Hinze Beoe Re Charles Robbins Providence Robbins Wasi Wayne O'Conner Paul M. Buller Richmond Louisville Eisenhower Robbins Ottawa Herald

Case Proposes Compromise On Rigid Farm Price Supports

Senator Case proposes a limited use of rigid price supports for this election year amid a heated farm bill debate. The plan would restore only 1 percent supports under a War War II level, as other amendments seek broader changes to cotton and peanut provisions. Senate discussions, along party lines, continue after late night sessions as Ellender targets end of week action.

Washington Sen Case Omnibus Soil Bank Senate Sen. Aiken Secretary of Apriculture Henson Soil Bank Benson Filender D-Lay Senate Agriculture Committee White House Agriculture Department Holland Nfla Monroney D-Olkla Communist Party Ellender

Floods Sweep New York and Pennsylvania Towns

Floods from heavy rain and melting snow forced hundreds to flee homes across Warren Pennsylvania and surrounding areas. The Allegheny River reached record levels in Warren and Salamanca New York, prompting evacuations, school closures, and sheltering operations as Civil Defense and Red Cross helped flood victims. Several drownings were reported in New York as rivers overflowed and basements flooded.

Warren Thia Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Bell Evie Warren Caneral Hospital Warren State Hospital Tillsburgh Weather Bureau Warsavon Trs Corry F Journal Allegheny Cork New York New York State Salamanca James Crowley Red Cross Canada

Open Bids On Paving Bonds

Bids on sale of paving bonds were opened at city hall. Small Milburn Co. of Wichita won bonds totaling 44381.06 to fund paving on Poplar and Fourteenth streets funded by special assessments. Other bids included Barrell, Filch, North & Co. and Zahner & Co. Kansas City and George K. Baum & Co. Kansas City. City officials also discussed airport land plans with Chuck LeMaster and aviation committee members. An ordinance to limit train speed on the Santa Fe line through Ottawa was read for first time.

Small - Milliuen Co Wichita Small ~ Milburn Barrell, Filch, North & Co Kanais City Zahner & Co Kansas City George K. Baum & Co Chuck LeMaster Alport Committee Paul Gaynor L. N. Speer Jerome Minnick Marvin Bond LeMaster City Commission Ottawa Santa Fe Railroad Wilson Street Fifth Seventh Seventh Street

Warmer After Chilly Night in Ottawa

Ottawa reports a chilly start with 15 degrees in the morning and a 1 inch snow depth, moisture .06. By 1 p.m. the temperature rose to 42 degrees, with yesterday's high at 33. The Weather Bureau forecasts a temp rise in southeastern Kansas followed by a northerly cold snap. Friday’s southeast highs are expected in the 60s.

Ottawa John P. Kelsey Weather Bureau Kansas

Refunds For Truck Owners Change in Weight Classification

Topeka authorities say truck owners who bought tags before a 1956 law reclassifying weights may obtain refunds if their licenses exceeded the now required category. Atty. Gen. John Anderson issued the formal opinion at the request of the State Motor Vehicle Department.

Topeka John Anderson State ‘Motor Vehicle Department

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ricky Patterson Ricky Logan Pat Patterson Patterson Bob Leonard Joe Morris Lamb Ambulance Rotary Head K. U. Mathematics C. U Jerry Reser Kyle LaFollette Legion Aera Iowa Kasa Newton Lone Huh Urey Gonemed Shevitt Wlayd Waywins Saltie Hirls Ox Loss Davis Judy Taman Dae Neane Kahrney Gloria Donsma Judy Dammann Yarbald Steven Diana Creat Lane Island N. Y Steven Air Pores Bat Jerry Dawn Diddy Ina Densia Irk Attar Cherryvale Here Tegil Gaydh Tennans Aan Wistar Cheryl Po Geers Independence Noc Shaver Sid Acsarrel Newlan
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