The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 4

THE BELLEVILLE (KANSAS) TELESCOPE THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 kvwB mould mbnutted prior noon to umie Uon. Phone THe TelMoope" No. 7-3344 or 7-2348 forUstlnB wtMiBt mnat ta rMsivmi not mta tlwn thrw wedding date. Garden Club Hears Report On Meeting The Belleville Garden Club with -ettr May 1 with Mrs. H.

S. Anderson as CO hostess. Answered roll call by naming a favorite shade loving plant. Plans for the annual rose day were discussed and it was decided that the date would be named later after Die blooming rale of joscs was. determined.

Reports of the District meting in Salina were made by Mrs. Paul Fahrbach, local president; Mrs. Laura Dillehay, district treasurer; Mrs. Howard Young, regional director of tMrdon chib subscriptions; Mrs. George Wreath.

The May project of taking flowers to rest homes was discussed and leaders wore appointed to arrangements of flowers to tile homes during the month. The June meeting will be a pilgrimage with the group going to the home of Mrs. Bon Pearson in Concordia to view "Gardening Under Lights." Cheerful Club Meets The Cheerful Club met May 15 with Mrs. August Hubka and 13 memhoi's present. Mrs.

Joe Heyka presided. The meeting was opened with a song and the birthday song was sung for Mrs. Heyka. Cards were signed for Mrs. Margaret liamsey and Mrs.

Henry Hand, lioniul robin letters were sent to Mrs. Rude Strumta. I'rizes wore won by Mrs. Clyde While and Mrs. Marion Murphy.

The next meeting will be May 29 Willi Jlrs. Arthur Brzon. Eagles Auxiliary Elects Officers Ma.ulcs mot May 7 with Mrs. Richard Alirens presid- Wayne Williams was selected as a delegate to the State i ounvcnlion in June. Newly elected i otlu -iMs arc president, Mrs.

Stan- Icy Kidulik: vice president, Mrs. Ki 'iili Miirclicail: junior past pre! ts.idant, Mrs. Richard Ahrcns; cliaplain, Mrs. Levi Carver; con- diictor, Mrs. Hoberl Blecha; sec; I 'clarv, Mi-s.

Leonard Polak, trcas- ui 'T. Larry Grubbs; inside Mrs. Wos Krischkc; out- Mrs. Dale Eastman; Mrs. Leonard P'ree, Mrs.

i' Stroll and Mrs. Larry Gil! Di'llicrt Ekstroni and Mrs. were hostesses to the niomliers present. The May Lii will be Uic first anni- pai 'i Fjulkners Entertain At Bridge Lasi'iuiar and white with agera- luii! iilanls the tables at ihcKlliott Coffee Shop where Mr. and Cicorgc 0.

Faulkner en- tcrtaini'd the Etc. Bridge club were won by Mrs. Ben- Inu Bachelor, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ciice Smith and Merle Miller.

i' OCIETY CALENDAR Thursday, May 23: 7 :00 p.m. Monday, May 27: VFW Auxiliary at p.m. BPW meets 6:30 p.m. at the Dinner Bell Tuesday, May 28: Ophel Chapter OES Beta Delphian Installs Officers The Beta Delphian club met at the country home of Mrs. LaVon Bowersox with Mrs.

Harold Nesmith as co-hostess on May 15 for their last meeting of the year. Mrs. Elmer Swiercinsky, using a bell theme, installed the following officers and presented each with a "bell symbol" corsage: Mrs. Bowersox, president; Mrs. Clifford Ward, vice president; Mrs.

Glenn Chaloupka, secretary; Mrs. R. W. Thomasson, treasurer. Mrs.

E. A. Vanous was appointed chairman for the bingo parties at the Belle View Manor during the summer. A going away gift was presented to Mrs. H.

E. Graham and also the retiring president, Mrs. Vanous. Miss Nettie Frascr presented the lesson on "bells" displaying many bells as she told the history and origin of each. She said copper and tin make the most musical bells and gold and silver bells do not have a musical tone.

The toned bells, she related, usually liave five notes. Some bells are interesting because they are figures. She presented eacli member with a souvenir bell at the close of the lesson. The hostess served following Ihe meeting. Mrs.

Alfred Walker received the napkin prize. A social 1 hour followed. Mrs. Howe Gives Lesson Starbght Club mot with Mrs. i Frank Mikesell with Mrs.

Hugo Peters as co-hosloss. Members were seated at quartet tables with individual favors of sea shells and i planLs decorating the tables. Mrs. Loren Howe gave the lesson "My Three Decorating She stated she likes to use blues in decorating her home be- I cause that is her favorite color. Mrs.

Howe also told of her an- 1 tlque furniture and refinish it. She said enjoys mi.xing dif- fcrent kinds in her home and al- ways has a new project in mind before completely finishing one. Mrs. Max Scofield held installation of the following officers: president, Mrs. Duane Johnson; vice president, Mrs.

Orville Riley; secretary, Mrs. Frank Mikesell; treasurer Mrs. Orrin Lewis. The meeting was adjourned with paying of dues. Just received.

Arrow mock turtle neck, cotton knit shirts. Siiec- ial $3.00. Truman's. Helton Anderson Miss Sally Jo Helton daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Helton, Allen, was married May 4 to David.

E. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Courtland The Rev. Noah McCain rea'd the double ring ceremonv; in First Methodist Church Chapel, which was decorated with candelabra and arrangements of white chrysanthemums, blue car- naflons and red roses.

Miss Alice Pearson was soloist, Miss Mary Pearson, organist and Nyle Miller, cafidlelighter. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length and mantle train of white creipe and Venice lace and-tierred illusion veil held with a crown of lacfe medallions and pearls. The drQss was styled with a long-sleeved, bodice of lace and the train wap trimmed with an inset of lacE. She carried a bout of red roses. HJS Miss Pamela Harris, Kihsas City, was maid of honor.

"Miss Giuny Anderson sister of the briyegroom, was bridesmaid. They -Avare long (h drt blue crepe arid Tlicir pieces were of red roses and their colonial bouquets were of red roses and white carnations. The bridegroom's attendants were Dale Davis, Courtland and Kenneth Bauman, Kansas City. Ushers were Robert Chilcott and Earl Lyddane Manhattan. The reception was held in the parlor of the church following the ceremony.

Miss Sally Lou Davis, Miss Donna Thomas, Bushong, Miss Sheila Lindblomm, Miss Susan Valyer, Miss Dana Valyer, Topeka, assisted with the serving. Miss Karen St. John, Allen, was in charge of the guest book. The bride is a senior at Kansas State University, majoring in secondary education and currently serving as vice president of the Women's Student Council. She Is a graduate of Northern Heights High School.

The bridegroom is also a senior at Kansas State. He will receive his commission in the Air Force in June and will report to Keesler Air Force Ba.se, Biloxi, where he has been assigned avionics school. The newlyweds plan to live in Biloxi while he is completing the 10 month course. Tells of Tour Wednesday At PEO Mrs. Fenton Weeks and Mrs.

Ethel Moree were hostesses to Chapter BM of P.E.G. at the liott Coffee Shop May 15. Iris and foreign dolls centered the table with egg cups and pistachio nuts from Greece as favors. Mrs. R.

C. Mclntire of Managua, Nicaragua, was a guest. A tour through Austria, slavia, Greece and Italy was described by Mrs. Merle M. Miller.

Starlette Installs Officers Starlctte Junior Club met May 14 at the home of Mrs. Frank McCollum with Miss Dawn Cerny as CO hostess. Roll call was a home remedy which was answered by 15 members and two guests, Mrs. Clifford Makalous and Mrs. Verl Larson.

New officers installed were president, Mrs. Gerald Whitney; vice- president, Mrs. Bob Nittler; secretary, Mrs. John Yakle; treasurer, Mrs. McCollum.

The yearbook report was given by Mrs. Francis Esslinger and the year end report by Mrs. Bud Hanzlick. Four new members were welcomed, Miss Cerny, Mrs. Joe Dolezal, Mrs.

Lee Campbell and Mrs. Larson. The program on the Club collect was given by Mrs. Makalous. Mrs.

Janasek Has Birthday Friends and relatives gathered to help Mrs. Helen Janasek celebrate her 87th birtliday at the Presbyterian church basement in Belleville Sunday, May 19. The open house was given by her ciiildren and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Janasek, Mundon: Dr.

and Mrs. Harold J. Tuma, Nancy, Stacy and Karen; Dr. and Mrs. Ron Janasek and Jeff, Manhattan.

They were assisted by Mrs. Harold Tuma, Narka, Mrs. Vernon Erickson, Scandia, Mrs. Alroy Garman, Courtland. Mrs.

Ron Denk. Agenda, Mrs. Art Hilicl, Mrs. Charlie Hirmon, Mrs. Cnar- lie Thomas, Mrs.

Elmer cinsky, Belleville. Priscilla Club Meets The Priscilla Club met May 7 at the Dinner Bell with 19 members present. Hostesses wore Matie Nixon and Bcrnicce Roe. The ne.xt meeting will be a morning coffee on June 4 at 9:30 a.m. Cuba OES Cuba Order of Ihc Eastern Star No.

2()5 opened in regular form May 9 with worthy matron, Nellie Taylor and worthy patron John Taylor presiding. Past Worthy Grand Patron, Carrol C. Arnetl and sister Anna Skupa, district aide of District 35 were present. A doll ceremony was presented and given to sister Skupa. Worthy matrons and patrons from.

Belleville, Clyde Haddam, Munden, Narka and Scandia were present. After the regular business meeting sister Emma Hubbard was presented. Past Worthy Grand Patron Arnett awarded her a 50 year pin. The worthy" matron then gave her a life membership. This was the first guest meeting in the new chapter room.

After adjournment a social hour was held with refreshments served by Mrs. Raymond Benyshek, Mrs. Delberl Phil, Mrs. Dean Walthers and Mrs. Wade Zenger.

The next meeting will be May 23. Miriam Circle Miriam Circle of the United Methodist Church met in the fellowship hall May 16 for a birthday luncheon. Gene Waring opened the business meeting. Eighteen members and one guest, Mrs. Clifford Lindahl, answered roll call Mrs.

Max Scofield gave devotions reading from Matthew. She also gave several portions from "The Art of Living." Mrs. Warin.ii gave the program on the story about many of the hymns. The meeting was adjourned with the Lord's Prayer. Esther Circle Esther Circle of Ihe United Methodist Church met for a birthday luncheon in the homo of Mrs.

Clarence Kelly with Mrs. Albert Weaver and Mrs. William Crakes as CO hostess. Fourteen members and three guests, Mrs. Fred Boman, Rev.

and Mrs. Karl Schuster were present when Mrs. Robert Pollard opened the meeting by reading a poem "How Thankful Are You." Mrs. Orville Childs and Mrs. Kelly were appointed to check on the circle replacing the unmatched sets of sugar and creamers at the church.

Mrs. Schuster gave a lesson reading several poems "Give a Smile," and "I Am the Child." The lesson was "The Mother of Jesus." At the close of the lesson the mother's creed was read and a jjrayer for all parents. A white elephant exchange was held at the close of the lesson. The meeting was adjourned with prayer. Martha Circle Mrs.

Jim Arbuthnot was hostess to the May birthday luncheon of Martha Circle in her home May 16. Co hostesses were Mrs. H. W. Leeding and Mrs.

Max Krummel. Mrs. Elmer Derowitsch, chairman, conducted a short business meeting. She thanked the members for their help during her term. Mrs.

Arbuthnot presented the lesson, choosing one of Henry Drummond's essavs, "The Greatest Thing in the in which he points out it is customary to say faith is the greatest thing, but he stresses the fact that love is the most important. The meeting was closed by Mrs. Derowitch who read the poem Thornton Thomas Miss Janice Ann Thornton, dau- ghtei- of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Thornton of became ihe bride of Keith W.

Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas of Narka on May 11. The double ring ceremony was iierformed by Rev. Loren SiLsby in the United Methodist Church of Reoublic.

Musicians were Mrs. Isabel Noble and Mrs. Larry Zink, sister of the bride. Baskets of blue and while carnations and two seven branch candelabra, holding white tapers, decorated the altar. Paul Thornton, brother of the bride, was the candlelighter.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length Aline gown of imported bnen with rounded neckline and long ed sleeves. The empire bodice was jeweled and the chapel train was detachable at the back of the waist. Her bouffant veil of pure silk imported illusion was held by a pearl outlined lace coronet, highlighted by Aurora crystals and pearl tears and a peau bow. She carried a bouc(uel of blue carnations on a white satin Bible, a gift of the groom. Mrs.

Zink was matron of honor and Franklin Rytych of Narka served as best man. FollowiMg the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Thomas is in the Army and will be stationed at Aberdeen, where Mrs. Thomas will join him this summer.

ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Peterson of Lincoln, announce the engagement of their daughter, Merrie to Kim Busch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Busch of Mahaska, A June wedding is being planned.

Raymond Weavers Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver entertained al their home Monday following graduation exercises honoring their son Chuck. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Weaver, Mrs. Elsie Horak, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Hanzlick, Munden; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Horak, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kuhn, Jamestown; Mrs.

Gladys Kuhn. Norway; Mr. and Mrs. Dloyd Strnad, Formoso; Mr. and Mrs.

Benny Holloway, Ricky and Randy, Narka; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eickman, Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stehno and Lisa, Mahaska; Mr.

and Mrs. Max Krummel and Kent and Miss Alisa McCracken. Honored With Baby Shower iBy the Telescope's Norway Corr.) Mrs. John Jones and Eric John were honored with a baby shower at the Lutheran church parlors Wednesday with members of the ALCW circle as hostesses. Vases of spring flowers decorated the room with tlie color scheme blue and white.

Guests were seated at quartet tables, each with a baby gift as a centerpiece. Mrs. Charles Carlgren read a poem on "Boy." Mrs. Jones then opened her gifts. Needlecraft Club The Needlecraft Club met at the home of Mrs.

Ted Lee on May 17 with Mrs. Frank McCollum and Mrs. Raymond Seller as assisting hostesses. President, Mrs. Bfud Hanzlick, conducted the business meeting.

She turned the meeting over to the new president, Mrs. Larry Reed. Corsages were given to four members, Mrs. Max Diller, Mrs. Reed, Mrs.

Curtis Hallack and Mrs. Charles Davidson for perfect attendance during the year. It was decided to have silent friends another year and names were drawn. Gifts were exchanged as present silent friends names were revealed Two new membrs, Mrs. Glen Calkins and Mrs.

Lonnie Roe were welcomed. Prizes were won by Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Dan Chizek. Rofroshmenis were servmd to the 21 members present.

Crandall Miller Engagement A June wedding is planned by Miss Julie Crandall and Dcx Miller. The bride to be is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Larson of Marshalltown Iowa and Dr. Jack Crandall of Aspen, Colo. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Miller of Littleton, Colo. The couple are both students at Colorado University.

Mr. Miller graduated from Arapahoe High School and is a member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity at Colorado University, Boulder. Munden Entertains District Aide (Tl)i' TeJp.scopc'.'i MiiJideij Cow.) Munden Chapter No. 354, Order of the Eastern Star met May 15 for their regular meeting with worthy matron, Mrs. Elsie Horak and worthy patron, Ben Horak, presiding.

After opening Mrs. Frank Skupa, district aide of District No. 37 was escorted and introduced by the conductress, Mrs. Glen Lesovsky and welcomed by the worthy matron with a poem. Soloist, Mrs.

Gene Hiatt, sang a welcome song to the tune of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." Mrs. Earl Janasek was pianist. Mrs. Jim Lull, worthy matron and Frank Skupa, worthy patron of Haddam were escorted and introduced by the conductress and associate conductress, Mrs. Kenny Mulch.

They were welcomed and escorted to the East. Other guests were present from Haddam, Belleville, California and Springfield, 111. A candlelight ceremony was given by the marsliall, chaplain and five points. Initiations were exemplified for Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Berry. Mrs. Hiatt sang during the initiation, accompanied by Mrs. Janasek. Mrs.

Jack Stransky, cousin of the Berrys was acting worthy matron during the initiation. Mrs. Dewey Stransky, associate matron, took the district aide on a train ride in the OES train No. 354 to the depot of love. She was escorted to each point and given a tiny toy engine and each point gave a short poem and each presented her with a carnation in the color of their station.

A gift was presented to her by the chapter. Mr. Skupa was honored with a read ing by the worthy matron. Refreshments were served from a table covered with white linen cloth centered with a red rose cnterpiece in a white bowl on a gold tray. Red satin ribbon streamers with the word Mother in glitter came from the centerpiece.

A red and white candle flanked the centerpiece. Name cards with ros- and the words "Honor thy mother" and red rose napkins decorated the table. Mr. and Mrs. Skupa, Mr.

and Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Horak, Mrs. Stransky, Mrs. Lull and Ben Hanzlick were seated at a large table withh other members and guests at quartet tables centered with rosebuds.

The next meeting will be June 5. Mrs. Grace Rae Fishel of Brighton, spent Thursday with Hazel Larson. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Christenson, Concordia, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Aliller and Debbie were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bcrtlein celebrating Mr.

Hertelein's 84th birthday. Mrs. Paul Pahrbach, Mrs. George Wreath, Mrs. Laura Dillehay.

district treasurer, Mrs. Howard Young, attended the North Central "Dlistrict of Kansas Associated Garden Clubs meeting at Salina on April 30. Just received. Arrow mock-turtle neck, cotton knit shirts. Special $3.00, Truman's.

Mrs. Minnie Ladwig returned last week after spending the past six weeks visiting in Nampa and Long Beach, California. Mrs. Max Hudson and Brcnda Ahrens Thursday. Sunday callers were Fred Hudson and Sharon Prothro.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hall and Miss Beda Peterson visited with Miss Irene Lundgren Sunday at Lindsborg Beda Peterson visited her brother Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson.

IMrs. Matthew Baxa returned Sunday from Columbus, where she had visited since Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Baxa and children. Allen Bachelor, student at KSU, Manhattan, spent the weekend visit ing his mother, Mrs. Benton Bachelor. Merle M. Miller went to Topeka on business Monday for the Kansas Press Association for which he is an officer.

Just received. Arrow mock-turtle neck, cotton knit chirts. Special $3.00. Truman's. Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Campbell, Virginia Beach, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Then A.

Sanborn Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spurney, spent over Mother's Day with Dr. and Mrs.

D. E. Becker and family at Blackwell, Okla. George Pierce of Hingham, visited Saturday to Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Harley Pierce.

Admissions: May 14, 1968 Connie Lahodny, Narka Anna Sterba, Belleville Melvin Blecha, Mankalo Irene Van haningham, Concordia Samuel Wiruth, Cuba WilUam Policy, Belleville May 15 Luke Cox, Chester, Nebr. Viola Pfalzgraff, Clyde Loretta Wall, Jamestown Donna Grounds, Concordia Bradley Brzon, Belleville Lena Bowersox, Belleville May 16 Sharon Standridge, Cuba Florence A. Adams, Clyde Danna Zimmerman, Belleville May 17 Maud Wetzel, Scandia Donovan Hallowell, Belleville Pamela Linn Reed, Belleville May 18 Gloria A. Mohler, Formoso May 19 Cheryl Ashland, Concordia Henrietta Brown, Republic Verneal Douglts, Courtland Irene Dulin, Cuba Burtis M. Walton, BelleviUe Hazel Scofield, Belleville Estella M.

Swartz, Byron, Neb. May 20 Judy Kersting and baby girl, Washington Susan Dejmal Walter Gutscher, Formoso Dora M. Ijames, Belleville Emily Nickerson, Belleville Dismissals: May 14 1968 Don Berrier, Concordia Rose A. Svoboda, Cuba Howard Dowell, Narka James Baxa, Belleville Perl Ward, Scandia Connie Loop Hardy, Nebr. Iva Lea Payne, Formoso Alberta Neel and baby girl, Jamestown Robert Standerwick, Mankato Gladys Freed, Scandia May 15 Arlene Foley, Superior, Nebr.

George Putt, Mankato Alberta Bagley, Republic Brenda Blazek, Cuba Dorothy McNeil, Clyde May 16 Ida Badger, Mankato JoAnna McOllough, Concordia Charles Barton, Cuba Donna Grounds, Concodia Connie Lahodny, Narka Bradley Brzon, Belleville May 17 Margaret Chaloupka, Narka Fay Adams, Belleville Pamela Reed, Belleville Samuel K. Wiruth, Cuba Mary Holmes, Belleville May 18 Maud Wetzel, Scandia Anna Sterba, Belleville William PoUey, Belleville Irene Van Laningham, Concordia Albert Swenson, Concordia Donovan Hallowell, Belleville Luke Cox, Chester, Nebr. May 19 No Dismissals May 20 Susan Dejmal, Munden Lillie Chambers, Superior, Neb. Leda Cherny, Agenda Danna Zimmerman. Belleville Albert Sloan, Mankato Verneal Douglas, Courtland Loretta Wall, Jamestown May 21 Denise Kersting Expired Born to Rev.

and Mrs. Lalomilo Kamu of Western Samoa, a boy on May 6. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson of Courtland, Mr.

and Mrs. Kamu of Samoa. Mrs. Lulu Hendricks of Alma, is a great grandmother. Twins, a son Shanon Kay and daughter Sharon Ray, born May 19 to Mr.

and Mrs. Alan Ashland of Concordia. Ann Landers Biters Swarm Ann With Letters Dear Ann Landers: I am writing in regard to your comment to because she suspected her fingernail biting son of biting his toenails as well. You told her it was "highly You are wrong about this, Ann Landers. As chairman of The Department of Clinical Surgery at the Ohio College of Podiatry, I can tell you that chewing the toenails is not uncommon.

What's more, it can and does cause ingrown toenails. Toenail biting is a nervous habit and not very different from fingernail biting, except it would be highly unlikely for a child to bite his toenails at the supper table. DR. R.J.S. Dear Within five days of the appearance of "Concerned Mother's" letter I received over 500 letters from readers who are (or have been) toenail biters.

It was a shock, to say the least, to learn that toenail biting is such a popular indoor sport. I have put my foot in my mouth on several occasiona, but never to bite a toenail. Dear Ann Landers: I was in a hurry this morning and didn't have change for my child's lunch money so I went to my husband's coin collection and took a Kennedy half-dollar. When the child came from school he told me his teacher talked him into taking two quarters for the 50 cent piece. "She is always looking for he said.

"Every time a kid has one she gives him two quarters for it." I consider this teacher a conniving crook and I'd like to do something about it. My husband suggested I check with you first and get your opinion. Do you agree? COMMITTE OF ONE TO PROTECT INNOCENT CHILDREN AGAINST CROOKED TEACHERS. Dear Committee: I am mystified as to why you consider the teacher a crook. When you gave your son lunch money you expected him to spend it, didn't you? if the half-dollar ends up with the lunchroom cashier or the home room teacher? Sorry, lady, you've got strudel in your noodle on this one- Dear Ann Landers: I have a big house, lots of relatives and I like to cook.

I also like to clean up the kitchen my own way. I've bogged my relatives not to "help" mo. clear the table and wash and dry the dishes, but they act like they are deaf. They go right ahead, chipping my dishes, cracking my glassware, scratching my china and putting things away whore 1 can't find them. Last night two "holpors" almost drove me nuts.

My cousin threw a beautiful piece of meal into the garbage before I could stop her. Her sister then took it upon herself to "clean out" niy refrigerator and get rid of the things that were taking up loo much space. Please, Ann, toll people to take the hostess' word for il when slio says she'd rather do it liorsolf. Thanks. OVERIIELPED Dear Over: Your problem is that you say "no" it comes out sounding like Often it's not what you say but how you say it that carries the message.

Confidential to Tired of Love: What you're tired of isn't love. He sounds like a nut and you sound like a bit of a loon yourself. Is alcoholism a disease? How can the alcoholic be treated? Is there a cure? Road the booklet "Alcoholism and by Ann Landers. Enclose cents in coin and your request and a long, stamped self addressed envelope. Ann Landers will bo glad to you with your nroblcnis.

Send them to her in care of The HoUo- ville Telescope, enclosing a stanii)- ed, self addressed envelope. AUGUST BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of Osage City announce the engagement of their daughter Lana to Gary Shepek, son of Mr. and Mrs Joe Shepek of Narka.

Miss Marshall is a graduate of Osage City high school and is a freshman at Emporia State College majoring in home economics. Her fiance is a graduate of Munden high school and is a senior science major at Emporia State College. He belongs to the National Honorary physics society Sigma Pi Sigma. The wedding date has been set for August 17 at Osage City. Charles Hadachek Charles Hadachek, son of Mike and Kate Hadachek, was born on a farm northeast of Cuba, Nov.

25, 1882 and died at the Republic County hospital, Belleville, May 15, 1968. He was 85 years, five months and 20 days of age. He was baptized in the Catholic Church. He spent his entire Ufe in the Cuba community and received his education at BB and Silverthorn schools. He was united in marriage to Emma Junek on April 26, 1910.

They lived on a farm east of Cuba for 52 years, celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary eight years ago. He served on the Bates school board for serveral years. He was preceded in death by his twin sons, Edward and Ernest; parents, five sisters, Emma and Betty Hadachek, Mary Sonntag, Lucy Koukol and Barbara Sullivan; three brothers, Frank, Edward and Joe; twin great grandsons, Danny and Dwight Routh. Survivors are his wife Emma, daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Vern Routh, Twin Falls, Idaho, son Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hadachek, Cuba; one sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hostinsky, Cuba; eight grandchildren; four grest grandchildren; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Frederick Mansfield from the United Presbyterian Church at Cuba on May 18. Burial was made in Kopsa cemetery. Ernest Claude Stenson Ernest Claude, son of Charles and Elizabeth (Beck) Stenson, was born north of Reoublic, Nov. 14, 1892 and died at the Broadstone Memorial hospital at Superior, May 11, 1968.

He was 75 years, five months and 27 days of age. lie grew to manhood in and around Republic. Novembor 11. 1917, he was united in marria.ue to Atha Aurand. Ho farmed in Republic and Jewell counties uniil 1960 when he retired.

He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers, Harry and Richard; one sister Ethel and an infant great "randdaughler, Danelle. Survivors include his wife At'lia; two sons, Ernest of Courtland and Joe of Hardy: six grandchildi-on- one brother Everett of Superior; one sister Mrs. Fayo Mooro of Hardy; nieces nephews, other relatives and friends. Memorial services wci-e liahi May 14 at the Mogrue Funeral Home in Sunerior with Rev. Voi-ii- on C.

LeMon officiating, inlonnonl was in the Rosemound Kansas. Hardy. Republic County, Olena Herrman Olena Ingobretsen, daughter of Henrietta and Olaf Ingobretsen, was born Nov. 25, 1884 on a farm near Rena, Norway, Europe and died at the Republic County hospital, Belleville, May 7. 19G8.

She was 83 years, five months and 12 days of ago. She spent hor early life in Norway where she rocoivod her education and was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran faith. At the age of 17 she came to the United States to the homo of hor uncle John Ingobretsen, near Norway, Kan. She attended school for a time near Scandia. She worked as a governess and al domestic work for several years.

She was united in marriage to Victor Herrman of Scandia, Nov. 21, 1917. Their entire life was spont in the Scandia community. They were the parents of throe children. Mrs.

Herrman was a niombor of the old 88 Club, charter member of the '47 Club and Rod Cross during the second World War. She was preceded in death by her parents, four sisters, husband, infant daughter and a grandson. Survivors include her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heri'uian, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Horrnian'; ten j(randchildren: brother Olo and sister Lina of Norway, Europe; three sisters-in-law, Hilma Herrman, Scandia, Mrs. Alice Marshall, Salem, Wise, Mrs. Olc Overby, Norway, Europe; nieces, nephues, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were hold 10 at the Bachelor-FauIknorDart Funeral Home in Scandia with Pastor John H.

Jones officiating. Interment was in the Riverviow Cemetery, Scandia. 4 -H Club Notes Munden The Mundon 4-H clidj hold their May meeting at the Mundon Methodist Church. Roll call was answered by 11 members and four leaders with my favorite magazine. It was decided to have a rollerskating party and to invite a guest club.

It was also decided to take part in the service in (he Methodist Church for 4-H Sunday. Flowers are to be purchased and placed in the churches in Munden for 4-H Sunday. The program was a project talk on cooking by Debby Rizek; project talk on knitting by Janette Pachta; health talk by Verlee Blecha; demonstration on frosting a cake by Bernadi'lte recreation by Lvnn lilccha. Re- poricr, Meliiida Blecha..