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Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1966
Page
3
Mary Hudelson of Pomona has accepted the post of assistant professor in Holyoke Community College's business department in Holyoke Massachusetts. She departed last weekend to begin the new job. The item also notes a beauty show in Lincoln Nebraska and miscellaneous local notices and ads.
A county court action against Lawrence Chang of 824 8S Main was dismissed on a county attorney motion. Chang, charged with writing a $15 check to the Peace Food Center on May 27 and drawn on First National Bank, pleaded innocent at arraignment Aug. 29. Trial set for Sept. 7 at 2:30 p.m. before dismissal requires payment of costs.
Admissions include Robert Lawin of Princeton Kansas and Mrs Velma Howe of Locust Street Friday Earleen Hicks of Oak Street Saturday Dismissals list George Scott of 9165 B 13th Saturday Births record Mr and Mrs Richard Lister of Hickory Street with a son weighing 6 pounds at 1002 Friday
Hartford surety Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. won a judgment of 7173.59 plus 1000 in attorney fees against Al derman Construction Co. in Ottawa firm case over a 1964 contractor bond. The court also kept a prior restraining order and ordered delivery of seized tools equipment and materials used for the Price and Walnut Creek bridge project.
The Franklin County Guidance Center announces Dr. Marvin J. Fine as consultant for school services. He holds a Ph.D. in educational psychology from Michigan State University and has served as assistant professor at Kansas University School of Education since 1965, focusing on training school psychologists and counselors. He previously worked as a school psychologist in Muskegon and Lansing. Dr. Fine, of Lawrence, will visit Ottawa one day weekly.
Kansas traffic death log records 24 hours ending 9 a.m. Saturday September 2, 1966. Comparable figures show 480 deaths for 1966 versus 448 in 1965, reflecting year to date totals and daily fatality trends.
Services were held for Mrs. W. A. Anderson of Salt Lake City who died Aug 31. She and her husband lived in Ottawa for many years and she had been ill. Survived by her husband linked with Sweet Candy Co. in Salt Lake City, a daughter Bea Anderson of Scottsdale, Ariz, a son and his wife Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson of Salt Lake City, two sisters Coleen and Barbara Sue in Hollywood, Dr. and Mrs Raymond B. Anderson of Shawnee Mission, among others attending.
A preliminary hearing for Larry Dean Bishop, 20, of 1315 Cedar, charged with second degree burglary, was continued until 10 a.m. September 14 on the defense counsel's motion. Bishop is accused of breaking into Litwin's at 226 S. Main on August 21 at night with intent to commit larceny.
Belgrade AP report states Mihajlo Mihajlov, a 34 year old author and former lecturer, will stand trial within two weeks on charges of spreading false information about sociopolitical conditions in Yugoslavia. He was released Friday after Aug 8 arrest in Zadar, opposing Tito’s one party system. He cites aims to launch a magazine as motive.
A two car crash five miles north of Garnett on US 59 at about 5 pm Friday injured six people. Glen Kerr, 22, Garnett, drove a 1965 Chevrolet and hit the rear of Clarence Duvall’s northbound car as Duvall turned onto a farm road. Duvall suffered back injuries. Kerr had a chest injury. Passengers Claron Hosier and Janet Hosier sustained severe cuts, a stitched chin, and a broken nose. Linda Hosier had an eye injury. Hosier and Duvall were released. Kerr, Duvall, and the remaining injured were in Anderson County Hospital. Duvall’s Ford was destroyed. Kerr’s Chevrolet extensively damaged.
TOPEKA AP plans for a five state community development seminar were outlined for the executive advisory council of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce. Noble Drake state service director said the seminar will be held at Topeka on Oct. 4. Invitations were sent to more than 90 communities in Kansas Colorado Missouri Nebraska and Oklahoma.
London AP reports British exports to Communist China rose 50 percent in the first six months of 1966 from the prior year, reaching 15 million pounds sterling or $42 million. Chemicals, fibers and engineering machinery remain in demand, while strategic goods are banned. Trade Council Secretary John Keswick cites political tensions and U.S. Viet Nam policy as factors, but remains optimistic that Britain’s chances are strong. Total exports for last year hit $72.2 million.
District Court granted possession of property and quieting of title to Darrell J. Goodwill Helen D. Goodwill Alfred C. Starosta and Ethel M. Starosta. The plaintiffs claimed exclusive possession of land northeast of Williamsburg where George Laws alleged an adverse interest. They said a fence along the south line was moved and destroyed by Laws. Plaintiffs sought 500 dollars damages with six percent interest. The 61321 award covered fence damage costs.
Pvt David Lamas was found guilty and sentenced to five years hard labor and a dishonorable discharge for disobeying a direct order. Pfc James A. Johnson Jr. received the same five year term, while Pvt Dennis Mora was given three years of hard labor with dishonorable discharge. Samas, 20, faced charges for disobeying orders to board a Saigon flight. Marelene Samas cried as her husband heard the verdict and embrace followed. The three men were tried in separate courts after their July 7 arrest in New York following a news conference declaring the war illegal and immoral.
In Milford Connecticut a police officer stopped Linwood Batman 35 for speeding and asked what he thought he was driving. Batman showed license and registration, the officer excused himself and let the car go. The speeding ticket was forgotten saving Batman about 25 dollars.
Marlin Kimball of 322 Willow reported the loss of a Gold Mustang bicycle that was missing since Wednesday.
Friday night bowling scores show top marks by E Hills 192 and S Wolgast 509 for Ladies and Independents with 406, while M Elder totals 194 and A DeCaeny 411 at Helen and Bills Cafe. Other high games include J Toumberlin 158, S Denniston 375, and multiple 200s across leagues, with scores ranging in the 150s to 230s and team tallies in the 400s and 500s.
Notice announces submission of a proposed constitutional amendment to voters at the November 8, 1966 general election. It cites Article 14, Section 1 and House Concurrent Resolution No. 505 of March 2, 1946, detailing the formal submission for approval or rejection to amend all of Article 6 of the Constitution.
The document outlines a proposed Kansas constitutional amendment creating the state board of education and the state board of regents, their composition, powers, and duties. It covers local public schools, tuition powers, finance provisions for higher education, saving clauses, and election limitations, culminating in certification by the Secretary of State.
Secretaries note certifies Senate Concurrent Resolution No 2 from the 1966 special session. The outline proposes future sessions may adopt all or parts of U S laws as they exist and as amended, with modifications as the legislature deems fit. The document is signed by Elwin M Shanahan Secretary of State.
State of Kansas announces a voter proposition at the November 8 1966 general election to amend Section 25 of Article 2. The change would require annual regular sessions at the state capital starting 1967, limit sessions in even years to sixty days unless two thirds vote extends, and allow adjourned bills from odd years to be considered in the next even year. The original is on file in the secretary of state’s office.
A notice announces submission of a proposed constitutional amendment to voters at the November 8 1964 general election under Article 14 Section and concurrent resolution. The proposition would add Section 11 to Article 11 detailing the legislative process for enacting laws under section 2.
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