Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 14

omen ANN LANDERS ANSWERS YOUR PROBLEMS Bca Valerie and Scott; Miss Gloria Kerr. Mr. and Edward Krug: Jerome Deines: Wayne Krug. Itaelene. Connie and Russell Mrs.

Alex Krug. and Norman Krug; Messrs. and Mmes. Fred H. Also Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Krug: Clarence Krug. Deborah. Itugan. Waltei Warren' and Taunya: Jake Blchm and-! Cene.

Sharon Kav and Kun A. i Miss Marilyn Blehm: Miss Ellinwood- Mis a Ivn Marlene K. Krug; Bob Barnes; Krug. Hutchinson; Mr. a nd' R.

and Mrs. R. G. Sedo. Ron Mr.

Ector Thyfaull. Belle- Sedo. Philip Sedo: Larry J. 'ille: Molhe Krug. and Brenda; Don r.

Krua. na; Mr. and Mr. Honrv Krug. Lawrence Wilhelm and KrMy Jr.

Prairie Village: Mr. Eu- I-u: Mrs- KMher Keller. T.I.-gene Ruff. Kansas Citv. man Krua; Kelvin Baxter: Alex I luii -da.

Juno 17, llltS Poae 5 n't have i imvv Merriment, Memories At Krug Vvar Ann Landers: You say I von (o scerls in every! to neip you vnn our n- swejv. So why didn't you get 1 Reunion ihe lviMiir- im ihu Michael Kru. Lj vvl11 in cliarco of the IMG io- pioui.uu be hold in fii M.iy a covoiod-, dinnoi Ihe person who wanted to know ling with. BATTLE SCAR- DAILY TRIBCXK sent to Mrs. Katie Keinhan.

UlMMi. ivru. i.u Crosse and Mrs. George Ruff of Russell. n- unm annnintod with arrangements of garden flowers, alfalfa in bloom and TIip honor table was decorated with a small replica.

workable model plow made by Philip Krug of Hoismgton ami wheat heads on gold ribbon. uiiv women eet nun an uk M's Ohc Kru Visalia. Cali. forma: Mr. and Mr.

Thomas Owens and Kenneth Owen s. Manmouth. Oregon. Denver. Colo Mr.

and Mrs Haney Dome. Rhonda and Merry McDonald: Mr. i.eKoy 15iterfcldt. Mr; Knr 1 r. an Mis mii Mr iol Mrc From La Mcssr.

ad Mmo Lon E. Erbe: Phillip Lohrev; Mi Cnthia l.olirey. in Ujss Cvmhia Lohrey; J. G. Schneid- w.iiiam Khrhch Jimmy.

Bunker Hill id Bunker 11.11 nt woie the honored Conrad Ordway. nrnrfu Dear Scarred: Thanks for If wrote to you and your excellent letter. Your ad-Mtid his head hurt al! the time vice also holds true for men would you tell him to rub some who watch their wives. cream on it and buy his hats, oic size larger? Well, when; Dear Ann Landers: I am 13 vou told the person who wrote years old and everyone says I about women's feet, that the, have a beautiful voice. Even cure was to massage the feet! the choir master says my voice with cream and to buy bigger is lovely, shoos, 1 almost dropped my I I want to be a professional teeth in the coffee cup.

i singer but I have a problem. If you do not limit i Every time I am asked to sing practice of medicine to feet, a soj0 in church I get so Ann Landers, perhaps you can I scarcd I can't make a sound, tell me why 1 have had a sc- i stand there with my mouth two tiered, seventh an- Cicat Kend. Kansas of honor wore her lace wium iiju mm ji the wedding. Mis Molhe Kru2 -bowed hor mother'. Mrs.

Honrv I). Krui. crown and uuurs uuuiunniiri ago: Mi-s Vera -u. iuwn.ui yoais ago. Lt.

and Harold Keller, son of Mr-. i Keller, married March 7. 10G. the bride and bridemoon were unable lo be piesont. Group singing, directed by Mr.

Lawrence Wilhelm. Mi-s Manhr. Ulehm companist. preceded tin niel ins of wedding gowns Young-1 sier.s. plaed baseball during I 'and then become tight to Nes.s city Mark ankle like lewm-s.

WINNER OF NEW KIRBY SANITRONIC SWEEPER nur. hr new II it--- i ti Homsmith, 2501 24th, Grcot Bend. Mrs. Homsm.th os awarded her new K.rby a recent contest by The Greet Bend Kirby Co. Presenting the award is Mr LeRoy Stone.

HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hostetlcr, 331 Frey, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with an Open House in the Garden City Home of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Sigsbee. on May 30. Also serving as hosts were the honorces' other children, Mrs. Kenneth (Opal) Snyder of Springlield, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hostetlcr, 1813 10th, Great Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Arlo (Shirlee) Kclley. formerly of Great Bend now living in Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr.

and Mrs. Hostetler have 11 grandchildren and one great-grandson. Approximately 100 friends and relatives celebrated the occasion with the honorees. THE GREAT BEND KIRBY CO. 2208 26.h GL Ben MeCoikey, Distributor LeRoy Stone, 1514 Stone, GL 3-3247 DON'S guest: From Hoisington Me-r and Mmes Julius King.

Sullivan: It. E. Knia. David. 1'lulip.

Donah, 11 Pamela. Mis Melb. ul Dennis hrua From Croat Hen.I Mows. ies. Frank Millard; Schneider; A a in i.

Jack Merrill Koch. 6 -75 59c 79c Lb. Lb. 6-0. OCC Pkg.

691 LB. VISIT G. Krug: Mi Ma Fink: John Keil: Larry Kilian nr. 1 Karla Jean: Jonnr.y Julian: Pator and Mrs. G.

Naumann; Richard Mai: Rick, l.aun. Mark and Kurt, Ray Krug: Bernhardt Deines and Stephen. Miss Vera E. Krug, Mi-s Ro- Krug You didn't ak for it. But voi ran hae it the pant-drc l)eisncr Bill Smith, of Rohan Sport, offers eeral for wen: in" at "in place.

Sample- bodice oi Mieei on "nPe cd are like knickers to the ner KirDV Somtronic, is Large AC con 4a 3c.b Reg-29c Each 4 98 2pklgb 39c 59c 10 89' FOOD MART how I caught him. Take it from me, uy i wcrai you uon to watch him. If nc afeds to! ncu open ana noimng comes oui. ifs my vocal cords arc missing. What good is a beautiful voice if nobody can hear it? How can I get over this? NERVOUS NIGHTINGALE Dear N.N.: It is not unusual for the most experienced artists to be a bit ncrv sound like a basket case, kiddo.

The experts say the way to combat ordinary stage fright is to take a deep breath and plunge ahead. And don't become unglucd by a bad beginning. Keep telling yourself it's going lo get better. If it does not get better, I suggest another profession. Unsure of yourself on dates' What's right? What's wrong? Should you? Shouldn't Send for Ann Landers' booklet "Dating Do's and Don'ts." enclosing with your request 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. Stitch And Chatter With Mrs. Pierce The Stitch and Chatter Sewing Club of the World War II Auxiliary met Monday morning with Mrs. Delia Pierce, 2516 11th Street.

The morning was spent sew ing and rolling carpet rags for the Wadsworth Veterans Hos pital. rs. Thclma Haines won the drawing prize. Refreshments of cookies and coffee were served to eleven guests. Next mooting will be June 28, 9 a m.

with Mis. Amos Schmidt, 2525 11th as hostess. Applique Magic Vivid applique roses add glowing color to a room! Everybody will admire them. New wall drama! Applique roses, leaves embroidered in wool yarn for rich effect of depth! Pattern 627: transfer of! two 6 16-inch sprays. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing and special handling.

Send to Laura Wheeler, Great Bend Daily Tribune, Needle-craft Box 161, Old Choi-sea Station, New York N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. 1965 Necdlccraft Catalog-200 designs, 3 free patterns! MORE to crochet, knit, sew, embroider.

25 cents. "Decorate with Necdlccraft" fabulous, new book packed with 25 patterns for top decorator accessories shown in idea-filled rooms. Applique coordinates, pillows, wall hangings, more. 50 cents. Send for superb Quilt Book 16 complete patterns.

JO f)eccndanis of George. Mi-1 chad. Fred and Henry Krus. cnth annual family reunion on May 30 in the 4-H Building in Russell. Rose and Vera K.

Krus oi Russell were in charge of reg istration which began at 11:30 a.m. with approximately 150 signing the register. The Rev. R. G.

Sedo offered i invocation preceding the luck dinner. Mrs. R. E. Sullivan ot nois- ington and Barton loumy members were in charge of the program following dinner.

The following honored guests were introduced by Mrs. Sullivan and presented with wheat corsages made by Mrs. Bob Krug of Hoisington and Mrs. Warren Rugan of Ellin-wood; pens were presented to the gentlemen: Henry Krug, Bazine; Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Kleweno. Bison; Philip Krug and Katie Krug. Hoisington: Peter Krug. Henry Krug Mrs. Fred D.

Krug and Mrs. George A. Krug. all of Russell; Mr. and Mrs.

John Krug. La Crosse: Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Krug, Rush Center.

Wheat corsages were also presented to Mrs. R. G. Sedo. Marilyn Blehm, pianist, and Mrs.

Lawrence Wilhelm, music director. Corsages were Flag Day Program Highlights D.A.R. Morning Coffee A Flac Day program given ny Misses Sally Hardman, Children of the American Revolution state vice president and Caro- lvn Thomas. C.A.K. slate regis trar, was the highlight of the Monday morning conee oi me.

Daughters of tne American nev-nluhon. Jeremiah Howard Chap ter. in the home of Mrs. Don Kendall. Miss Thomas showed illustrations of the various flags that have played an important part in American history.

Mrs. Earl Moses, regent, can-; cd the meeting to order. The ritual was led by Mrs. Will Web er and Mrs. Percy Converse at the Piano.

Mrs. Marvin Ham mond assisted the hostess. Miss Barbara (Dale) Kline was welcomed as a new mem-; ber of the D.A R. Special awards for outstanding work in American history were given to area students. Miss Kay Clark, 5th grade student at Washington School, was presented with a certificate for her work in history and her essay on American trauways.

Paula Lacey, Hoisington, will receive a history medal and Randolph Mettscher, 8th grade student at Roosevelt School, will be presented with a certificate, for being outstanding students in American history. The club decided to include Pawnee Rock, Ellinwood and Claflin in competition for D.A.R. awards next year if the schools wish to participate. Mrs. Will Peschka gave a re port on national defense.

She discussed a letter from Mrs. Robert Benjamin, chairman of the board of the United Na tions Association, explaining the purpose of that organization. The next regular meeting of the D.A.R. will be held in the fall. LCW Meets For Study The Peace Lutheran Church Women of Albert met Wednesday with twenty five present.

Rev. Elmer Kuhlman led devotions by reading Matt. 48, a prayer and also led the Bible study, "Maturing In Love." Mrs. Louis Oetken presided during a short business meeting, reminding the ladies of the ALCW of the "Peace and Quiet Retreat" at Camp Alubro to be July 26 and 27. Thank offering thoughts were by Mrs.

Fred C. H. Tammen Mission Field of the month, on Zululand, South Africa, given by Mrs. Elmer Kuhlman. worship offering was led by Mrs.

Carl Tammen. Hostesses were Mmes. John Miller, Harry Oetken, Louis Oetken. Project day is June 23. Next regular meeting and Bible study is July 11.

The Party line Miss Linda Allen was honor ed Sunday on her 12th birthday with a slumber party given by her parents Mr, and Mrs. Ken neth Allen, Rt. 3 Guests were Misses Pamela Day. Karen SchwiMng I a Noblitl Orleana Morgan. Joan Schartt and Cheryl OUR SPORTING GOODS SECTION FOR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS niversary cake, all 1 1 anH surrounded hv seven white candles, was baked and served hv Mrs.

Tillman Kru and Mrs. Clarence Krug. The following prize were awarded: adult door prize to Mrs. Philip Lohrcy, a clock: children's door prize to Stephen i Deines, a bat and Laud Mai, I a soft ball; greatest distance, I Mr. and Mr.

Thomas E. Owen and son, Kenneth, from Man- mouth. father with the most sons, Bob Krug of Hoi- ington, four sons; mother with the most daughters, Mrs. Bcr- tha Schneider, three voungest baby, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Krug of Great' Bend, born May 27, 1965, a missile bank. BABY DERBY In the Baby Derby, a tradi- tional feature, 19G5 Canadian; pennies, uncirculated coins, were presented to the following: Laurie Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del Griese; Jeffrey Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Whitmcr: Allen Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Whitmcr; Karla Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Killian; Gregory Dean, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Krug. 1964 uncirculated coins were presented to Julie Kay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Brungardt and Tammy Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Whitmcr. "Wedding Styles Thru the a feature attraction of the program, were displayed or modeled. Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Grasmick of Ordway, married 36 years, had com- nlftr attire. The 20vn veil were modeled by Miss Gloria Kerr; the bridegroom's suit by Dennis Krug. Mr. ana Mrs.

johnny Kilian had their complete attire after 28 years wedded life; Mr. Kilian modeled his own suit, Mrs. Bob Barnes modeled her sisters gown and veil. Mrs. Warren Rucan, Ellinwood.

was escort ed to the stage by Mr. Rugan and wore her 14-year-old wedding gown and veil; Olive Krug, who served as her maid Mrs. Marye Has Riverside Meet The Riverside HDU met Fri day for the last meeting of the current club year at the home of Mrs. Fred Marye, 1315 8th St. Ten members answered the roll call by telling of their vacation plans.

Mrs. Blazek reported on plans for the HDU Achieve ment Day this fall. Mrs. Marye gave a report on the rummage sale held last month. The gift of the month was won by Mrs.

Blazek. The next regular meeting of the Riverside HDU will be Sep tember 10, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hart, Rt. 2. Tisag-r-M-a-ndway to save a bit of change! You don't have to be a thrifty Scot to know you can save money by painting your interior walla with new DA-TEX.

There's less drip and less spatter with DA-TEX because it's Dcnsi-Owed. One coat really covers, so you. need less of it Developed by Davis Paint Company and advertised in LIFE magazine, new DA-TEX is the ftest-thing that has happened to vinyl latex wall paints in years. Insist on Densi-tized DA-TEX when you're ready to paint. There's a wide variety of decorator colors at ROWLAND'S SOUTH OF TNI ore pain my ieu iui i weeks.

1 would like to i would like the price of a visit to the doctor's office. CRITICAL rvr.VTV Dear Critical: I must have grabbed you right in the heel, Achilles. When a reader writes to me and complains of pain I always suggest he see a doctor. T1US reader asked a general question, however. He wanted to know why so many gals suffer from barking dogs.

My reply was equally general. I suggested that if more women bought shoes that fit Properly their feet would not hurt. If oE woman wrote and said. My feet ache," I'd say, a doctor." -Sec Dear Ann Landers: I'vt few thing: from reading your column and now I want to offer a few Trris. which might be of help to someone else.

The subject: "Wives Who Keep An Eye Oi If there was ever a waste oi this is t. 1 learn ed from experience that if man wants to cheat he'll find a way If you watch him you will only force him to figure out a way to ouismun And he'll do it. My husband was a jazz musician and very handsome The girls fell for him like crazy I used to go along on tobs to keep an eye on him. Well, he didn't date anybody after he finished playing, but 1 later learned he faked dental appointments and eye doctor appointments, invented a sick buddy in a sanitarium and lied about afternoon benefits at children's hospitals. Finally he got me a part-time job as an usherette a movie house so he could have Ihe apartment to himself from 2 00 p.m.

to 6:00 p.m. That's Versatile! Printed Pattern 9082 try For sunshine days, scooped style with a soft inverted pleat skirt. Turn it a suit simply by adding the jemi-fit jacket. Printed Pattern 9082: Half sizes UVi, 181-j, 20V, 2214, UVS. Size 161 dress requires yards 39-inch.

FIFTY CENTS in coins for ach pattern add 15 cents or each pattern for first-class nailing and special handling. 5end to Marian Martin, Great 3cnd Daily Tribune Pattern 232 West 18th New Tork N. Y. 1001L Print NA1WK, DDR ESS with ZIP, SIZE and 5TYI.E NUMBER. 350 DESIGN IDEAS plus INK PATTERN FREE any nc you choose in new Pattern Catalog.

Send for biRRest pattern book ever! Only 50 cents. POTATO KING SIZE CHIPS r39c CO KES SANDWICH SPREAD 39c DREAM WHIP CASE OF 24 NUTS FOLGER'S COFFEE WAGNER FRUIT DRINKS ASSORTED CREME COOKIES ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM AWAKE, FROZEN ORANGE DRINK OLD MILWAUKEE BEER PIKES PEAK OR RUMP ROAST BONELESS K.C. STEAK ASSORTED COLD CUTS ROUND STEAK ALL CIGARETTES -CARTON BRANDS! Reserve the Right tp Limit Quantities DON'S SWEET CORN CALIFORNIA FREESTONE PEACHES LARGE SIZE LEMONS 29' For 35 HOME OF 10WER FOOD PRICES 10th ft Veil Buren CL 3 9948 Open 7 Deys A Week, 9:00 p.m. opnuiwc NewspaperRRCHIVE.