The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas (2024)

NORTHEAST KANSAS COURT HOUSES ATCHISON COUNTY Atchison Marriage license issued by Probate Judge Frank Hunn: Gary Leon Alexander. 20. and Hazel Rae 3icBratney. 20. both of At chison.

About 200 persons attended the auction of a 1954 car by the Grov-' Ritchey estate at the court house steps yesterday morning. After bidding. conducted C. purestes.o the car was sold for $1.475 to Ralph Felts, 922 South Fifth. John Albrechi was sentenced to days in the county jad pesterday in city court by Judge Dolan: MicKelry following his arrest last week for being intoxicated 09 a public highway.

Clarence Smith, 37, route 1. is being held in the county jail on a charge of disturbing the peace. He' was arrested Friday night by Undersberfi Ernest Adcock following complaint made by his wife. A divorce suit has been filed in the Atchison county districi court by Robert Nelson Burge against Maxine Veda Burge. John Wesley High, 16, Rushville.

one of several youths arrested for burglary al the Atchisoa air port a few weeks ago. was senten-: ced by Judge Edmund L. Page to a term not exceeding five years in the state reformatory at Hutch-1 inson when he entered a plea quilty to a charge of grand lar ceny in district court yesterday morning. High's attorney, John Buehler made application for parole from the sentence which IS prescribed by the Kansas statutes for the degree of grand' larceny in High's case. John May.

county attorney, did not oppose' the parole. Judge Page made no HOTEL ATCHISON COFFEE SHOP and DINING ROOM Dine In Air Conditioned Comfort FOOD WITH THAT HOMIE COOKED FLAVOR We Serve All Day Every Day Ercopt Saturday. Closed Sundays 6 p.m. during July and August. WEEK DAY LUNCHES 60c up THE SHOW IN COMFORT NOW SHOWING Feature At 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:25 9:25 WHAT HAPPENS 3 I THE NET TEN ENTER MILES PIE OF TIE NEST CUNARES OF ANY STENT TOO TE ETER SEES ONE SEATED DURING LAST 15 MINUTES: The Fastest Gun Alive STARRING Glenn Jeanne, Broderick FORD GRAIN CRAWFORD Screen Play by with FRANK D.

and Russ TAMBLYN RUSSELL ROUSE ALSO "PECOS JERRY COMING AUG. Away All Boats! a TECHNICOLOR VISTA VISION 1 JEFF CHANDLER GEORGE NADER JULIE ADAMS LEX BARKER KEITH ANDES RICHARD BOONE JOCK MAHONEY WILLIAM REYNOLDS CHARLES MIGRANT JOHN MINTIRE I plies from Eastern railroad presi-1 dents. These are the lines that on Friday applied to the ICC for a big fare boost. Pennsylvania Railroad President James M. Symes reported his passenger service deficit was nearly 50 million dollars last year, and nearly 42 per cent of freight profits were needed to offset it.

commented: economic problems are becoming increasingly serious so that the operation of long-haul, (passenger) service will become. less and less attractive to many rail carriers." R. H. Smith. president of the Norfolk Western Railway.

one of those seeking the 45 per cent boost, said: "There IS every indication that long-baul passenger business is steadily decreasing toward the vanishing point. Trains cannot compete in overall speed with airplanes." In: a statement on their ICC petition, Symes and New York Central President Alfred E. Perlman said take they "found it imperative 10 bold action" to put fares on a paying basis. is no better way to travel, in our opinion, than on a fine train, and we believe that there will continue to be a demand by substantial numbers of people at the price we propose." Railroad statistics show that from 1944 to 1955 the airlines hare increased their share of commercial intercity passenger business from less than 2 per cent to more than 29 per cent. In the same period the railroad share has dropped from 74 per cent tO 36 per cent.

This trend developed while plane and first class mall fares were closely competitive. The proposed Eastern rail increase would give airlines a huge price advantage 10 their campaign to get an even bigger share of passenger business. Railroad officials in other parts of the country, say they have 20 plans to join the Eastern lines in seeking a buge fare boost Fort Scott Woman Dies At Age 103 FORT SCOTT. Aug. 11 2-Mrs Mahala Durson who celebrated her 103rd birthday July I.

died today her home near had been bedfast for several months. Surviving are a daughter. Birs. Ida 3f. Kid ell of Uniontown and a son.

C. A. Durson. Chanute. Funeral services are pending City News Collection of News Paragraphs And Advertisements Jack Cummings.

manager of the United store, who has been on vacation the last two weeks. returns to work tomorrow He and his mother. Mrs. Harriet Cum mings spent part of it visiting relaties In Des Joines and To Topeka Tech. Sgt.

Charles F. Dennis of the Chanute Air Force Base at Rantoul. Ill. arrived yesterday to spend the cekend here and pick his wife and children. Scotty and Mary K.

who have been visitup, ing here the last two weeks. The Dennis family will leave toriorrow For their home in Rantoul. While here they were guesis of Mrs. Dennis' parents. Jir.

and Sirs. Harry Scott. 1446 South Seienth and his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Dennis. 425 MATTIE'S Cafe 1203 Main Phone 3010 open 6 A. M. to 8 P.M. weekdays open all nite Saturday Thanks To My Friends Supporters For Their Fine Vote In The Primary Election.

VERNON DOCKWEILER Railroad Passenger Loss Crisis EDITORS railhave asked the Interstate' Commerce Commission for a 45 cent increase in first class spotlighting what the railsay crisis in absorbing losses in carrying passengers. What's the future of railroad- To get the story, the Associated Press asked the presidents of the nation's leading railroads to state so views. They are outimed 1n following article: BY JOHN BAUSMAN NEW YORK, Aug. 11 2-Planes the sky, buses and family cars every highway--have the: now' up a crisis for the passentrain on the tracks? This week six Eastern rauroads asked the Interstate Commerce Commission 10 Tease first class fares by a whopping 45 per cent. They admit this IS a bold step and some railmen.

looking at comparably would lower mean the airline end of fares. say hall train travel. the railroads stand at an historic junction? Where do the; from here? Is the Pullman becoming obsolete? The Associated Press asked presidents of leading rail lines supply the answers. point: The railroads are in deep Their replies lie all agreed on trouble so far as passenger operations go. Some say they are operating' their passenger service at a direct out-of-pocket loss.

Others make small profit, but none said profits were big enough to pay the fullyrated share of line maintenance and overhead. And what about the future? there a chance for trail travel survive and become profitable' Here the railroad chreis agreed, split was generalon a basis. Southern and Western railroads are not ready to give up the Most say they are now operating several profitable trains They take hope from this. spite the fact they are also quired to keep some passenger trains in service at a considerable loss. There was less optimism :0 VACATIONERSI SEE THEMAGIC OF MEXICO FROM HOTEL EL MIRADOR end YoN never El ca the towers die af the A IT Stus Paarl Sastfah, 02th darte cf chead Aid for 6- night.

Every room hart or vote everlool ng NOTIL EL MIRADOR Acapulco, Mexico Please Send Rates and Li A Name CAMP CREEK UNIT appreciates the many services and farors to us during the Atchison County gratefully, Balanced Farming and Family Living Day. Without the assistance of these business firms and the many individuals of our community our lunch stand would have been impossible. K. P. for electrical service Levin's electric stove and refrigerator.

The Beacon St. Joe canvas top for lunch stand. Marshall Auto Store Int'l. Implement Electric fans. THANKS TO ALL Vacationland Photo 6 PETRIFIED WOOD near Deadwood, S.

taken by Kirk Fast, 8, when he accompanied his parents, Dr. and Jirs. Spencer Fast. his brother. David.

14. and his sister, Vicky. 12, on a vacation trip. They visited Colorado. Wyoming.

Yellow stone Vacationland Photo 3- LARGEST SINGLE Outlet scring In North at Big Spring park. Van Buren. JIG. is the loner right in the nicture abore James 961 South Fifth It has ar estimated maximum ilow of 000 900 gallops a dav Suer Crisis Hurts Stocks NEW YORK. Aug 11 2-The stock market broke 3 string of eight straight weekly rises with a decline on average this week.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped 51.40 to $189 50 Yet the market was ahead 10 three of the five sessions The two sessions when it lost ground Monday. when it took the worst setback since June 8 (the were da: President Eisenhower's shook the market and vesterdas. On both losing days it was the Suez Canal crisis whica the basic factor leading to the decline. Mourning irternational tensions over Egypt's seizure of Suez battered down prices on Monday The -arlike mores by Britain and led investors to bel.eve that Egypt anything could happen. Yesterday.

after three days of. relative calm about Suez. traders apprehensive about what dire got rens the weekend might bring and lessened their commitments. esin the international oils which have taken repeated beatpecially, ings whenever the Suez situation seemed bad The steep losses of gulf Oil and Rosal Dutch. which together headed the most list for the bore this out.

By the same token. oil companies with resources little affected by the Suez situation. fared better. notably Standard Oil (Indiana) which enjoyed heavy turn-over and gained 3 points 07 the week George Olds, Editor, Dies Mo. Aug.

11 17 SPRINGFIELD. -George Olds. 60. formerly managing editor of the Springfield of Newspapers. publishers the Daily News and Leader and Press collapsed at his breakfast table today and died of a hear: attack.

Olds came to Springfield as editor in 1927 from Muskogee. Okla. where he held the same position with the Oklahoma Press Publishing Co. an affiliate. He resigned here 12 1949 and For five rears.

from 1950 to 1955. published a weekly newsletter kn.own as patterned after a column he wrote as editor of the Springfield papers enutied the Bias Olds gave up the newsletter a ago because of ill health. He had suffered a heart condition for year some time. Olds was a native of Middletown. Conn.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. DRIVE-WAYS PARKING LOTS NO NO DUST MUD ASPHALT, Inc. CALL ATCHISON 2366 FOR FREE ESTIMATES HIGH WAYS STREETS 443 865 ruling on of the parole with pending discussion the case High's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack High Rushville.

High was returned to the county jail where he has been held since his arrent. John May, county attorney: like The Sunday Globe." Mrs. Patricia Porter. teacher at Potter grade school. and Jirs.

Linette Small, teacher at Clear Creek, Dist. have resigned, i according to Airs. Gladys Winzer, county superintendent. The va cancies have not been filled, Mrs. Winzer said yesterday.

State Sets Rental Rate TOPEKA, Aug. 11 2-An annual rental charge of $3 per square foot has been set for the new 12- story state office building to be occupied early in 1957. The office building commission set the figure, at a meeting yesterday. make the annual rent to state agencies occupying 1 the new structure total nearly $900,000 a year. Howard Lyngar, commission secretary, said those agencies now pay $369.001 annually for rent and other charges for space they 4 occupy.

He said they will have more space in the new building. Last June Gos. Fred Hall wrote his Republican governorship pri-: mary opponent. Warren W. office building commission chair-: man, that he "seriously" ques-: tioned whether a proposed annual rental charge of $3.25 per square foot was reasonable or building important a programs dollar of less the for the Shaw replied at the time that the proposed figure was tentative i and might go as low at $2.50.

Shaw. who defeated Hall in the fair." Hall said that every dollar spent on additional rental in the office! primary. was called from the, commission meeting before other' members decided $3 should be the rate at least until the experience' I of several years shows what the operating and maintenance costs wall be. Sen. James W'.

Porter (R-To- END OF SEASON CLOSEOUT SALE OF MEN'S SHOES SCHOOL WORK DRESS PRICE RUDOLPH'S THE SALVATION ARMY 618 South Sixth Telephone 4-3056 ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI In our work among the poor we can use cast off clothing. shoes, magazines, newspapers, rags, cotton, books and miscellaneous articles. OUR TRUCK WILL CALL AUGUST IS 1956 (South Side) PLAINLY MARK "SALVATION ARJIY" ON MATERIAL Help us to help others Thank You. August 12, 1956 peka), a member of the commission.

said many of the agencies are now housed in the statehouse and another building owned by the state "where they pay DO although "it certainly costs the state considerable for them to be housed there." Porter also said that the end of 25 years the will own the new buildings instead of hay3 ing just a bunch of rent receipts to show for the money." Chuck Bigelow is studying his vacation plans now that Gale Stacy has returned to work at Walsh's FRONTIER Drive-In THEATER SUN. and MON. Norman Barth. Rochester, N. and to daughters.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wold, Trona, Calif. and Miss Rosanne Olds, Los Angeles. Funeral services are pending William Clary, 83, Dies In Troy Rites will be beld for William Clary. 83.

at 2.30 p.m., Sunday at the Baptist church In Troy. The Rev. John Parker will officiate and burial will be in the Courter cemetery northeast of Troy Mr. Clary died yesterday morn-. ing at his come in Troy.

The body IS at the Tibbetts mortuary Bill Vanderweide, 1529 Jain. found 2 black coin purse down town Friday afternoon and turned it in at the police station. It tamed Si 70 in change and a Hey. Dir. and Sirs.

Herb Gilman daughter of Kansas Cry here Friday for a brief visit Mrs. Gilman's father. Berridge. who is ill. and sister.

Jiiss Mary E. Gilman. Laramie The Herb Gilmans moving Tuesday from Kansas to Baton Rouge. La. where being transferred by the Steel Corp of Kansas City.

Gumans formerly lived I While here they also visited Gilman's sister. Mrs. Warren Hankias. 616 Santa Fe. RIDING AS 7:52 and 11:27 BURST OF MUSICAL SUNSHINE IN COLOR AND CINEMASCOPE IT'S ALWAYS FAIR GENE KELLY DAN DAILEY CYD CHARISSE DOLORES GRAY MICHAEL KIDD 9:12 ONLY Yale con-: the and were with Charles Herb's 308 are Cris he is Marsh The.

here. 3Irs. Coming Soon Large GIANT SCREEN REFRIGERATED SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY JOHNNY CONCHO" IS DIFFERENT THE NAME IS SINATRA 1 THE PICTURE IS 3 Johnny FIRST WESTERN HIS A 5 Co starring with WALLACE FORD KEENAN WYNN WILLIAM CONRAD PHYLLIS KIRK- WALIS BOUCHEY SUNDAY FEATURE 1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45.

The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas (2024)
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