Local Briefs From Garnett And Ottawa Area News
Herald readers in Garnett learn Mrs. Young of Westphalia is hospitalized with complications from varicose veins. her room is 105 at County hospital. In Ottawa, Miles Farris had a parking violation dismissed with a warning. Carl Kern paid $5 for running stop signs at Fifth and Hickory and Fifth and Cedar. Victor Church, Navy recruiter, transferred from Fort Leavenworth to Great Lakes hospital for three to six months after a September crash. normal recruitment trips halted. County rural school meetings planned. executive council meets Saturday. athletic schedules to be set Monday. Ottawa Junior High explains activity tickets at assembly. $5 buys admission plus paper yearbook and newspaper subscriptions. Rally Day in First Methodist topped goal with 557 attendance. New Christian church parsonage under construction at 13th and Poplar. cost $10,700. Rev Worden and wife reside temporarily in a nearby apartment. Charles and Mrs. Rouse attended a Chicago machine show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
Westphalia
Anderphone
Beson County Hospital
Garnett
Robert ‘Young
la Cygne
Great Lakes
Victor Church
Navy
Fort Leavenworth
Church
L. J. Kittle
Ottawa
Miami
Osage
Christian Church
13Th and
Poplar Streets
S. Maple
Ernest Worden
S. Main St
Greatest industrial show on earth continues in Ottawa
Resented Ottawa Steel Products hosts a week long display described as the greatest industrial show on earth. The event runs through Sept 16, drawing attendees to see products and innovations from the steel firm and associated exhibitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa Steel Products
Hospital Notes Admits Several Local Residents
Admitted Monday are Mrs. Estus Beatty at 111 N. Kim and Mrs. William Gossett of 1017 S. Locust along with Mrs. John Mathias at 1021 N. Sycamore. Also admitted today are Rev. L. Frank Waring of Pomona and Mrs. Leonard Matteson of Pomona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estus Beatty
N. Kim
William Gossett
S. Locust
John Mathias
N. Sycamore
L. Frank Waring
Pomona
Leonard Matteson
Adenauer And Bulganin Hold Private Talks In Moscow
West German Chancellor Adenauer and Soviet Premier Bulganin met in private in Moscow as negotiations entered a decisive day. After a one hour forty five minute session with only their top aides, a plenary session was postponed to the afternoon. Western diplomats doubt any concrete result will emerge from the talks that began Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Adenauer
Bulganin
Studio Agrees To Put Films On TV
LOS ANGELES An antitrust consent judgment was entered against Republic Pictures Corp. requiring the studio to offer for licensing to television within 90 days eighty percent of its feature films produced before August 1, 1948. This marks Hollywood's first concession to TV availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Republic Pictures Corp
Hollywood
Crop Prospects Decline Further In Kansas
TOPEKA hot and rainless weather last week worsened crop prospects per federal and state agriculture offices. Southeast local rains will aid newly seeded alfalfa and soil prep for fall crops. In the western two thirds most corn failed to make grain and sorghums are delayed or burned by drought. pastures provide little feed and fall grazing prospects are poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Federal
State Departments of Agriculture
Longshore Strike Stills Atlantic Coast Ports
New York and Gulf Coast ports halted as the International Longshoremen’s Association ordered a general strike. Shipments dropped, perishables rotted on piers, and overland and rail carriers faced delays as unions protest the Waterfront Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlantic Coast
Waterfront Commission
New Jersey
Overland
Detroit
Chamber of Commerce
Michigan
State
Assn
American Railroads
East
Gulf
International Longshoremen’s Assn
Ind
Nazi Spy Colepaugh Loses Bid for Release
William Colepaugh of Niantic Conn loses federal court bid to be freed from imprisonment as a Nazi spy. Judge Arthur J. Mellott upheld military tribunal proceedings, dismissing his habeas corpus petition. Attorneys to appeal, noting Colepaugh served 10 years of a 30 year term at Leavenworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topekah
William Colepaugh
Niantic
Colepaugh
Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary
America
Germany
Maine
FBI
New York
Emporian Loses Probation Plea in Federal Case
A. J. Place of Emporia, a dairy man, had his plea for probation denied by U. S. District Judge Arthur J. Mellett. Place was sentenced in June 1928 to concurrent terms of one year and a day on three counts of perjury and suborning perjury for lying under oath about beating a 15-year-old farm hand suing him in Wichita federal court. He also persuaded a salesman to testify that the youth showed no effects of a beating. The judge called perjury a serious crime and noted the sentence was lenient given the circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
A. J. Place
Emporia Dairyman
U. S. Dist
Arthur J. Mellett
Place
Wichita
Mellett
Death of former Topeka marshal Jim Lavin noted
Jim Lavin, 60, a former Topeka marshal and World War I veteran, was killed Friday night when struck by a car in Tipton California. He had recently visited relatives in California. Lavin owned a farm near Centropolis in the 1880s and is survived by three brothers and a sister. The body will be returned to Topeka for funeral services and burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Lavin
Court of
Reform Plan For Morocco Hatchet committee to depose sul tan Moulay Arafa named in Paris
Paris cabinet forms a four man hatchet committee to depose Sultan Moulay Arafa as first step in a Moroccan reform program. The plan envisions a three man regency and moves toward greater self government under the protectorate while France negotiates Ben Youssef’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Edgar Faure
Mohammed Ben Moulay Arafa
Morocco
France
Rene Coty
Coty
Mohammed Ben Youssef
Ben Youssef
Moulay Arafa
Madagascar
Gaston Palewski
Pierre July
Robert Schuman
Pierre-Henri Teitgen
Construction Worker Killed On Kansas Highway Project
Frank Barnes a 65 year old WaKeeney construction worker was killed when a truck backing up to unload highway material ran over him on a highway project near Larned Kansas yesterday. The accident occurred as workers moved materials at the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larned, Kas
Frank Barnes
WaKeeney
Here
Demand for water law reform may prompt amendment
Hutchinson Kansas residents may push for a constitutional change to place water conservation within state internal improvements. State Rep. Arnon Windscheffel, vice chairman of the State Water Resources Board, told the League of Kansas Municipalities last night that Kansas could someday require water conservation and revise its laws. He said debate among dam and soil groups is aiding the search for a sound policy, and that the board is not rushed or pressured by any faction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnon Windscheffel
R-Smith Center
League of Kansas Municipalities
Windscheffel
State Water Resources Board
Kansas
The
Water Board
Eighteen New Polio Cases Reported Statewide
Eighteen new polio cases were reported to the Kansas Board of Health last week, bringing the state total for the year to 173. Four cases were in Sedgwick County and two in Montgomery, with single cases in Cowley, McPherson, Pawnee, Saline, Scott, Johnson, Lincoln, Riley, Stafford, Neosho, Reno, and Wyandotte counties. The board noted two victims might have received Salk vaccine, but details were unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas Board of Health
Sedgwick County
Montgomery
Cowley
McPherson
Pawnee
Saline
Scott
Johnson
Lincoln
Riley
Stafford
Neosho
Reno
Wyandotte
Pasteeth ad promises secure false teeth with no odor
An advertisement urges readers to try Pasteeth powder for secure dentures. It claims the alkaline formula keeps false teeth from slipping or wobbling, reduces denture odor, and leaves no gummy taste or nausea. Available at New York drug counters.
Marriage Licenses Franklin Hazen and Virginia Pegg
Franklin D Hazen of Ottawa and Virginia Rosell Pegg of Centropolis obtained a marriage license. The couple ages were listed as 20 and 17 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Hazen
Ottawa
Virginia Rosell Pegg
Centropolis
Earth Tremor Shakes Algiers City
A fairly strong earth tremor shocked Algiers a North African city of about 400000 people today. No injuries reported and the tremor caused minor property damage in the capital district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
Tts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miles Farris
N. Main
Carl A. Kern
S. Sycamore
Fifth and
Hickory
Cedar
County Teachers Association
Court House
Willard Binns
Williamsburg
Franklin
Jim Sander
Lane
First Methodist
Charles Rouse
Chicago
Rouse
the Herald
United States
Herald
Jfne
Drake’s
Archie Marcus
Kansas City
Art Jensen
Bob County
Warren W. Broyhill
S. Cedar
Denver
Edward L. Eddy
Africa
Wesleyan Methodist Church
M. S. Rhoades
Wellsville
Elton Martin
Mullinville
Lenna Dennis
Arthur Dennis
Mrs. Dennis
Johnnie Dennis
Archie Dennis
Milwaukee
Wise
California
Howard Hoadley
Kansas Newspaper Mechanical Association
Missouri
Town House
Kas
Ottawa University
R. E. Whealy
L. E. Sayre
Bob Conaty
Baker
Larry McCracken
Baker University
Baldwin
Clare Shadle
Guy
Louis H. Dengel
Moler
Moler Mae _Chappell
Bob McCaea
Mer
South Main
William C. Payne, Jr
W. C. Payne
N. Cedar Sr
Midwest Bible and Missionary Institute
St. Louis
Payne
Bible Seminary
Japan
Marine Air Group I
First
Marine Aircraft Wing
Atsugi
James L. Fyock
Verna B. Fyock
S. Walnut
Beverly J. Schindel
Sioux City
Iowa
H.N. Flora
Larned
Colorado Springs
C. A. Myers & Son
Overbrook
Bill Ralston
North Cherry
Wilson
Charles Bloomer
Rantoul
Hattie B. Dorcas
Jack Nelson
Anderson County
Alberta
Albert
Bernet
Swart & Son
Harold
Emporian
Deerwood Food Stores
S .New York
N.Y
Hutchinson
Elim
P.M.A
Franklin County
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Vseree
Dennis
Lederle
Mann - Bell Drug Store
Douglas Bros
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