The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 4

SOCIETY AND CLUBS SOCIAL CAUCNOAR dinner- meeting; at 6 p.m. the Herman TVrolen win on early Wear early nay costumi. ABC pinochle club will meet 8 p.m. of Jerry Schrelrtef. Motel.

Hays Ladies Petroleum Club dinner 7 p.m. HI Union. W.C.T.'tT. meetlnjr 4 p.m. the home of Mrs.

J. P. Van Doren, 209 East 85t.li St. Terr. Fidelity Lodge will meel 7i30 p.m.

the Odd Fellows Cob Scout Puck 100 Blue Gold bumjnet lit 6 p.m. the First church, for Cub Scoots their families. service. A.A.U.W. jrenenil In the IT 4 tllttHHW Room of the Memorial Union.

Coffer hour at 7:30 p.m.. meetlnp HI S. Frontiers Unlimited, science lecture P.m. at the Memorial Union. Dr.

John Garwood mnd Robert Witt, speakers. 2-4 Brldire Club will meet at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Georite Denison, J61 St. Reaver Bank H.D.U.

will meet at s30 p.m. lit the home of Mrs. Fred Williams, 307 East 7lh St. Hays Women's City BowlinR elation will meet at 7t30 p.m. In the basement of the American LeKion Hall Tournament, plans will be made.

TJ.P.W. Circle 1 will meet at 8 p.m the home of Mrs. Bill Marsh. 1317 Mac.Arl.luir Hd. W.S.C.S.

-executive meeting at 9 a.m United Christian Youth bahquct at p.m. at the Baptist church. Jolly Mixers will meet at 2 p.m. the home of Mrs. T.

C. Miller on West 21st St. F.W. Auxiliary pot luck supper p.m. followed by the rcnular business meeting and election of officers al p.m.

Smoky Hill H.D.U. will meet p.m. at the country borne of Mrs. Mil ton Moore. U.r.W.

Circle 2 will meet lit 9:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry S. Kirk- ninn. 1311 Eisenhower Rd.

Circle 3 will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Havener, 2100 Ash St. Circle 4 will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of F.

E. Coffey, 509 West 21st St. Circle 6 will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F.

B. Streeter. 401 Ash Knearapmcnt snd L.E.A. 64 will meet 8 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Hall.

Student recital at 11:30 a.m. the Memorial Union. Methodist Men's Club pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Carl Glatt will speak on "Employment in Members are urged to bring: guests. "Saturday Afternoon Club will meet at 2 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. R. J. Wynne, 1810 Ptne. There will be a mnsie audition.

The program on "Counselinjt Our Youth" -will be given by Mrs. Kenneth Simons. Iota and Thi Mu Alphs contemporary recital at 4 p.m. at the Hays Music Company. Delta Zeta Breakfast Mrs.

Edmund Fellers and Miss Beth Fellers entertained with a breakfast Saturday morning at their country home for forty-five actives and pledges of Delta Zeta sorority, Mrs. Nina Stroup, housemother and Miss Mary- Maude Moore. Supper Club Mr. and Mrs. FJoyd Lee entertained their supper club Saturday night at their home on Lincoln Drive.

Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross, Dr. and Mrs. M.

C. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Mann and Mr. and Norman Jeter. Dr. and Mrs. Eddy won the prizes.

Bridge Luncheon Mrs. L. W. Reynolds entertained with a bridge "luncheon Friday "at her home on West 22nd for members of her bridge club guests, Mrs. Austin Evans -and Mrs.

John Artman. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. George Mrs. John Artman and 'Mrs. Gay Rafferty.

A.A.U.W. General Meeting: ii Members of the American As- of University Women hear a panel discussion on at a general meeting night at 8 o'clock in the tBlack Room of the Memorial Un- jion. On the panel will be Dr. Gen- -icva Hemdon, Mrs. Dollie Thomas, jjerry Wilson and Robert Ebersole.

iThe program Is in charge of the -Status of Women committee, Mrs "'John Edmund chairman. 3 Mrs. P. D. Lcsseig and Mrs.

-Ralph Edwards will serve on the -social committee. 1 "Bridge Party 7 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stith en- "tcrtained with a bridge party Sat- Jurday night at their home on N. St.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin and Mr.

and Mrs. Francis "vRhyne. Mrs. Scott won the prize. Party Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Blankenship lentertained Sunday afternoon at rtheir home at 2711 Ash for "their son Mark, on his fifth birth- Jday. Guests were Sandy Nickols, -Mary Herrman, David a Beethc, Danny Stith and iKyle Scott and Jan Fairdairn of -Garden City.

2 jRcbekah Meeting i The Past Noble Grands of the "tRebekah Lodge were honored at 4the regular meeting Friday night the Odd Fellows Hall. During itlie meeting they were introduced in the function room. The tables decorated with lighted white candles, a pink carnation centei Apiece, the Assembly President's and red hatchet place cards jin observance of Washington's birthday. Cherry pie a'la mode and coffee were served. The program consisted of three musical pantomime numbers Mortuary 24-Hour Ambulance Service RE 5-2040 RE 5-2020 DREILING-RroPATH MARRIAGE: Miss Flora Dreillng, Victoria and Alphy McKinley Ridpath were married February 9 a.t St.

Catherine's Catholic church at Indianola, Nebraska. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was Father Ed Kolar. Mrs. Ridpath is a sister of the late R. A.

Dreiling, Hays, and has lived her life in Victoria. The couple is at home at 807, 8th Victoria. Mrs. Ronald Logan and Mrs. Walter Hart, two piano numbers by Miss Adelaide Abell and group singing.

Each Past Noble Grand was presented with a carnation. The nineteen Past Noble Grands attending were Mrs. Elsie Kirkman, Mrs. Grace Replogle, Mrs uy E. Hoke, Mrs.

Cecil Galvert, Mrs. Clara Balls, Mrs. Garland Parker, Mrs. R. J.

Nulton, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Grace Lightner, Mrs. Zaleme Carman Mrs. Nellie Beesley, Mrs.

Ward Llnaman, Mrs. Albert Binder, Mrs. L. D. Reynolds, Mrs.

Charles Binder, Mrs. Audrey Slaughter, Mrs Jennie Stratley, Mrs. Karl Vcnne- berg and Mrs. Fred Williams. Pack 101 Blue and Gold Banquet Lincoln School Cub Scout Pack 101 held its 'genius night' dinner and program Sunday noon at the Hays High school cafeteria.

Table centerpieces were a variety of terns constructed by the cub scouts from their genius kits. Den 4 conducted opening ceremonies and the flag salute. Cub- master Bill Aubel introduced Rev. Mr. Paul Kapp, who led group singing.

Charles Sherman, scout executive, was introduced. As a special program number, -Ray Heinke, Russell, presented his edu- atcd chickens, Betty and Louella, highlighting the genius night Den 6 presented a skit "Cub Scout Geniuses" with Mrs. M. W. ECraemer, denmother.

Taking part in the skit were Ronnie Layher, Doug Palmer, Andy Kraerncr, Bill Denison, Blake McGuire, Bob Markwell, Bill Rymph and Den Chief Vance Archer. Bill Aubel introduced the new Pack officers as'follows: Don Huston, cubmaster; James Petrie and Allen Broadbooks, assistant cub- masters; Roy Jefferis, pack committee chairman; Jim McGuire, secretary treasurer; George Denison, advancement chairman; Mark Hood, training and public relations; Tom Jones, membership and registration; and John Launchbaugh, institutional representative. The following awards were made: den chief shoulder cord, Fritz Schwaller, Paul Kapp and Eric Launchbaugh; Wolf badge, Mike Artman and Steve Hood; silver arrows under Wolf badge, Ernest Bryant, Howard Triplett, Randy Westerman, 2, Karl Launchbaugh, Bobby Stanley, 2, and Ed Tenan; gold arrows under Wolf badge, Alan Marietta, Randy Westerman, Craig Spomer, David Rentfrow, Karl Launchbaugh, Mike Artman, Steve Hood and Bill Denison; Bear badge, Glen Staab, Bill Rymph, Blake McGuire, Rex Bemeking, Steve Broadbooks, Bobby Huston, Mark Jefferis and Howard Triplett; and gold arrow under Bear badge, Steve Brasuell, Blake McGuire and Howard Triplett. Pack 111 Blue and Gold Banquet The annual Blue and Gold banquet for Cub Scout Pack 111 was helrl at Jefferson West Sunday night. Special guests were Father Jean, Father Alfred and Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie Grabbe. Father Jean gave the invocation and Dens 1 and 2 sang the welcome song. Alfred Schmidt presented prizes for the 'genius kit' project to Billy Gerstner and Mr. E.

C. Gerstner, Danny Schlyer and Mr. A Schlyer and Johnny Feldt and Mi. John Feldt and honorable mention to Dennis Higgins, Jimmy Dinkel, Tinimy Herman, Robert St Peter, Michael Feldt, Albert Klaus Mack Herzog, Eber Phelps, Richard Grabbe, Raymond Coupal, Greg Billinger, Tim Rome, Tommy Ham- merschmidt, James Sander, James Herzog, Clifford Engel, George HarpeivMike Sanders, Allen Linenberger. Larry Schmidt, Russell Orr, Johnny Herrman and Bobby Klein.

Al 'Billinger, coach at St. Joseph's Military Academy, gave a brief resume of the Cadets winning -basketball season. year service pins were awarded to Al Schlyer A. A Herman; Ralph Herzog, Clarence Grabbe, Mrs. Al Schlyer Mrs E.

C. Gerstner and a two-year service pin to Mrs. John Feldt. Den mother pins were presented to' Mrs. John.

Feldt, Mrs. Al Schlyer Mrs. E. C. Gerstner, Mrs.

Ben Hammerschmidt, Mrs Tony Sander, Mrs. Art Sanders and Mrs. Vernon Herrman. Membership stars were awarded to Billy Gerstner, Danny Schlyer Tirfiiriy Herman, Jimmy Dinkel; Jady Dcchant. Michael Feldt, Klaus, Mack Herzog, Eber Phelps, Richard Grabbe and Raymond Coupal.

Bobcat' pins presented- to Robert St. Peter, Tohnny Feldt, Greg Billinger, Tim Rome, Tommy Hammerschmidt, James Sander, James Herzog, Clifford Engel, George Harper, Michael Sanders, Allen Linenber- Larry Schmidt, Russell Orr, and Bobby Klein Fiftieth anniversary awards were given, "to Jimmy Dinkel, Timmy Hen-nan, Danny Schlyer, Jady De- chan't and Billy Gerstner. Jady DechaMt -received the Bear badge with, gold arrow point and two silver arrow points. Women's Missionary Society The Eaatland Baptist church Women's Missionary Society met Thursday night at the home Mrs. Ira Edwards on West 18th St.

There was a Mission study pro- qram and a short business meeting. Refreshments were served. Attending were Mrs. Roy Grif fith, Mrs. Bill Oakley, Mrs.

Doi Maxwell, Mrs. Charles Crow, Mrs F. L. Casey, Mrs. Loran Merri field and Mrs.

Edwards. fttttheis Mrs. ttdward iRue, it WaKeehoy this Afternoon, J. waatnger, Mrs. Simon Roth and Mrs.

Petef Jacobs vtsitM in Kills Sunday with Mrs. Waslnger'fc Sister, Mrs. 3, f. ner and With friends In the Good Samaritan Home. Felix Staab of San Diego, a guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Stuart. Mr. Staab was called to Mays by the Illness and death of his mother, Mrs. Catlier- ne Staab, whose funeral was held thla morning at St.

Joseph church. screen with purchase of any slide or movie pro- lector in stock above City Drug. 92-10t Dr. and Mrs. Leigh ton Fairdairn and children, Kyle, Scott and Jan of Garden City were guests Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Blankenship and family. Mrs.

Ben Rupp and daughter Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leik- cr and son, Vernon, spent Sunday at Fort RUey visiting with Pvt. 3onald Lciker. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Field and Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Philip drove to Minden, Sunday to visit museum there. Mr.

and Warner Johnson of Hoxie visited with relatives in Hays Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Brungardt and sons, Bill and Paul, spent the week-end at McCook, visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Brungardt and son, Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peters ana daughters Becky and Rhonda visited over the weekend at Wichita at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ken Brake. Spinet and Chord Organs reduced nearly J. Hohner, Hammond, Wurlitzer, Magnus, Music Company. 93-3t Dr. L.

W. Reynolds was a weekend guest of his daughter, Miss Lois Reynolds at Fathers Weekend at the Alpha Omicron Pi soz 1 ority house at the University' of Kansas. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Toiiilin Russell were dinner guests las night at the home of Mr.

and Mra M. R. Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Ozwin Rutledge have returned from a ten-day va cation at Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif. While in San Francisco they visited Mr. Rut ledge's brother, R. M.

Rutledge and Mrs. Rutledge. Members of Delta Zeta sororitj attended the worship service a the Presbyterian church Sundaj morning. Spinet and Organs reduced, nearly J. Hohner, Hammond, Wurlitzer, Magnus, Music Company.

03-3t Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaRue, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sarver of Natoma and Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Sandelin of Garfield attended funeral services for El- Information Tkat's New But Useless The following items are all new, all exclusive, all useless, and mostly amusing. By Paul Steiner North American Newspaper Alliance New York, Feb. you drink a glass of milk every morning for 1,200 months, you will be 100 years old, a statistics-minded diettician informs us. The New York Convention and Visitors Bureau found, out what the city's vendors of hot chestnuts do in the sell ice cream.

Lake Chaubunagungamaugg in Webster, was originally named Lake Chargoggagoggmanch- auggagoggchaubunagungamaugg. Hi and Ho were two ancient Chinese astronomers assigned by the Emperor to forecast eclipses of the sun, according to Jim Pickering of the American-Museum Hayden Planetarium. In Looe, England, the architectural award for the finest building of its kind, was given to the town's public comfort station. Explorer William Esscnwein insists that among the mosquitoes and crawling creatures on a bank of the Rio Jequithonha in Brazil he found loyalty and friendship such as few men ever find. A new icebreaker designed by an Adrian, engineer, is capable of crushing ice to cocktail-size chips.

Even crickets and snails are either right- or left-handed, a zoologist reports. A New York PR firm announced that the firm has available several former checker champions for endorsements and testimonials of manufacturers' products. Purely Persons! Friends tflll be glftd to hrtoW v. W. Albertson is making splendid recovery from a recent heart ftt ack at Hadley Memorial vhere he is a patient according to nembers of his family.

Yesterday his son, Dr. Maurice Albertson and Mrs. Albertson of Fort Collins spent the day with him. Dr Maurice Albertson who waa iled to appear on a national TV program with his report to Presl dent Kennedy on an internationa Youth Peace program, was able to postpone the program. Dr.

Albert son recently returned from a trip the Far East in the interest of program. The newest Boy Scout troop Troop 131, had Its first hike and cook out Saturday at Custer Island The five troop members: David Vtiller, David Lundy, Roger Anderson, Mike O'Gara and William Doerflcr with three cub scout vlsiors: Steve Herwig, Raymond Lu and Jimmie Colyer had a tent aising as a part of their activities 2huck Sherwood is scout leader anc ils assistants are Harley Lucas and Louis Herwig. Herb Chittenden, Hays postmas er, has already received 40 letter rom philatelists from all parts of he country and one from Germany nclosing letters which they wish ent to them on the first flight of Jentral Airlines out of Hays. The )ostmaster expects tO'be inundated vith similar requests before the irst mail goes out of Hays by, air The third annual L. D.

Wooster scholarship dinner will be next donday night at 6:30 at the Me- norial Union Building. Since the cholarship' program was started, 20 loans totaling $10,732, have een made from the principal of 4.119. This was from two fund- aising dinners. The L. Wooster cholarship, derived from interest the endowment is awarded each ear to an outstanding student.

Don Amos of the High- vay Patrol has completed instruc- ion of a class in Red Cross First dtf for members of the Hays po- ice force and 'the Hays firemen 'he course which was a ten-hour ne was conducted at night anc vas said to have been exceptionally fine. TARE RED CROSS COURSE Mrs. William Brewer ana Miss Leora Stroup have gone to Kansas City where they will take a "Fitness for -the Future" course being offered by the American Red Cross at the K.U. Medical Center. The course will end Thursday and upon icr return Mrs.

Brewer expects to conduct a class for the Red Cross "Fitness for the Future." HADLTCY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Snails have thousands of tiny teeth and love to eat. A hungry snail can quickly reduce a lettuce leaf to a few shreds. iledical: Mst. John Wayne Walters, Plainville Mrs. Sharon Ann Tyree, Hays Arthur Matteson, Ellis Miss Fern Feschgrabe, La Crosse Mst.

Eric Grover, Hays Baby Rene Groover, Hays Nicholas Casper, Hays Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, Hays Steve -Jelinek, Hays Mrs. Annette Havener, Hays Mrs. Imogene Butcher, Hays Mrs. Lelia Hall, Hays Mrs.

Cora Jane New, Derby Mrs. Billie Unrein, Hays Mrs. Freda Fondoble, Ellis Joe P. Hicks, Plainville Mrs. Nadine Schneider, Hays Roy Max Malone, Plains Surgical: Fred Cameron, Hays Mrs.

Edith Dillon, Hays Little Miss Laurie Schlegel, Hays Mrs. Beulah Cooper, Stockton Mrs. Neva Simonton, Oakley Mrs. Doris M. Morford, Hays Dismissals: 2-24-61 Mrs.

Clara Flagler. Collyer Mst. Kirk Wesley Jefferis, Hay Ed V. Jones, Woodston Larry Money, Hill City Mrs. Cecilia Pfannenstiel.

Hays Mrs. Madeline Stamper, Norton William Weber, La Croase 2-25-61 Loren Hemphill, Hays Mrs, Alethca Meyer, Hays Roger Nulton, Hays Thomas Reed, Hays Little Miss Laurie Schlegel, Hays 2-26-61 Little Miss Cindy Ewert, Hays Baby Boy Hagman, Hays Mrs. Madge Myers, Russell Mrs, Martha Roberts, Ellis 3 Washington Mirror Reflects The Capital's Sofia! World By North Washington, Feb. Secretary of State for African Affairs and Mrs. Q.

Mfenrien Wil- are now at the start of a month-long tour of Africtt, all set to fill two sets of notebooks. Jbttings will be feminine as well an masculine One set will be official state department notes kept by the fc-r- mei governor of Michigan. The other set of notebooks are being filled by Mrs. Williams, eager to lelp in her husband's new job. Nancy and "Soapy" Williams are due In Leopoldvlllc, capital of the troubled Congo, on Feb.

27. They will be there until March 4 as quests of U.S. Ambassador and Mrs Clare H. Timberlake. Tall, blonde, and energetic Nancy Williams Is not a bit apprehensive over the chaotic conditions they nay encounter In the Congo, m- ten'sfied by the death of ousted iremier Patrice Lumumba.

"I keep very detailed notes myself on every one of the countries we visit in Africa," Mrs. Williams said she.took off with her husband last week from Washington. She is an old hand as a diary keoper, wrote a running account of the Williams' trip around the world years ago and their tour of America, this past November. j-Ier notes proved invaluable to her lusband. Mrs.

Williams holds her. travel wardrobe down to an inexpensive minimum. She bought nothing new for the current trip except for five incn sheaths, 'assorted colors, but all the same sleeveless same price up at Washington department store. Her other clothes are what she has wed on previous trips, classic cot- by Glen of Michigan. UN Delegate In "Misfits' Everybody here is running to the movies this- week to catch a quick glimpse of one of President Kennedy's top woman appointees.

She is Mrs. Ronald Tree, of New York City, whose glamor and wealth have added much to the Democratic party. She moved in this week at the side of U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Adlai Stevenson. Marietta Tree succeeds Mary Lord in the spot once held by Eleanor Roosevelt as U.S.

representative on the human rights commission of the economic and social council of the UN. On her way home from the Democratic national convention ast summer, -she stopped off in Reno to see a movie in the making. "The Misfits," written by Arthur Miller for his now, estranged; wife Marilyn Monroe. The late Clark able, also starred in the picture, spotted the tall, willowly Mrs. Tree, asked her to play a bit part on the spot in the picture's opening scene.

Mrs. Tree saw herself in the movie two weeks ago, said she was "almost invisible" because her part was so short. Her friends say she will be anything but invisible at the U.N. She will give her whole heart and enthusiasm to the cause she has espoused all her rights and human rights. Spanish With Harvard Tone The ladies of the Spanish-Portuguese study group have a message for President Kennedy plus a quibble, "Gra-elas, Mr.

'President, for tlioso words, In Spanish which y6u JncUided Irt y6tir state, of the unlbn message," aay the -ladies, "Forgive us for mentioning It, alt, brt your accent The Ittdles won't come right out and say It to his face, of course, bjt to all the senators and ambassadors' wives wh'o are taking Spanish' lessons with the, group, they have complained of President Kennedy's accent not being well of simply not being. They have sent him a gentle hint that maybe he, Will take a feu lessons In pronouncing cspanol from his very fluent Spanish- speaking wife. This is the group which has been visited by two fdrmer First Ladies. Both Mrs. Harry S.

Truman and Mrs. Dwight D. Elsenhower have dropped by the study group to which most cabinet and many, senatorial wives belong. The group hopes for a visit, too, from' Mrs. Kennedy, of course.

Keeper Of Secrets Anyone who says a woman can't keep a secret-should meet Phyllis Bemau, keeper of some of the na- tior's top echelon secrets at the U.S. Department of State. Gay, pretty but close-moutMed Miss Bernau, whose home originally is in Milton, has passed the secrecy test with two of the nt. lion's top late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and the new Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Miss Bernau is the newly appointed top secretarial aide to Secretary Rusk just as she was to Secretary Dulles.

Her official title to both men was and is personal assistant to the Secretary of State. Ortdly enough, Miss Bernau took tne secrecy test with both prospective bosses on the same day of the same month, but seven years apart. On Dec. 30, 1953, Secretary Dulles asked her to head up his secretarial staff at the State Department. On Dec.

30, 1960, Secretary Rink asked her to be his girl Friday. A month later in each case, she went to work. In that interval, in cases, she never breathed a word to a soul of her good fortune. This ability to keep her mouth shut is what has won the warm and friendly Phyllis two such distinguished bosses. The world's'inost precious secrets pass through her pencil to her stenographic pads.

She is the keeper of more confidences than any other secretary in Washington except the secretary to the President. She is in on international crises and decisions that no.t even the boss's wif" ever knows about. Headline Student Pierre Salinger, whom President Kennedy calls "the voice of the White House," recently gave a lesson in journalism to nine Columbia University students kibitzing on Washington news-gathering. His headline pupil turned out to be Nina Gore Auchincloss Steers, wife of lawyer Newton Ivan Steers, of Bethesda, Md. This brunette, mother- of a two- year-old son, is the stepsister of Mrs.

John F. Kennedy. She even looks like the new First Lady, the way Jacqueline Kennedy does, and aspires to have a career in journalism just as the former Jacqueline Bouvier did several veara Sfcft will receive M.A, in journalism ffdtn-, Columbia in June hotoeS to get A ttewepaper SintheTfbreign affWrrrteta right aftef that- tfalte it from Salinger who, as the secretary deals with Women as) well'aa men reporters here, Steers wyi rYiBlrt ifl the. pTflfegsidn even If she did not have such high- placed family connections. "I find that the ladles hold their own with men reporters," Salinger told the students, six of the nine being women.

''In fact, they do better than hold their own!" With the Girl Scouts Senior Troop No. ,56 from Platn- vllle visited the Sunflower Girl Scout Council office February 25. This visit was to fulfill the Fivo Point Program requirement concerning structure and operation ot a Girl Scout Council. Members of the troop are: Elizabeth Lehman, Linda Ordway, Betty Poffen- btirger, Kathy Sprucll, Joan Wise, Charlotte Littrcl, Pat Beuehler anri Randy Miller. Mrs.

Joe Brumbaugh is the troop leader. Senior Troop No. 25, Hays will visit the council office, February 28, to fulfill the Five Point requirement concerning structure and operation of a Girl Scout council. Members arc Maxine Herzog, Etta Ann Koirth, Nancy Lessig, Sue Lcs- stg Sherry- Peterson, Sondra Phifer and Sharon Shu'e. Mrs.

Ralph Herzog Is the troop leader. Mrs. Ross Beach council, president and Miss Mary Thompson, executive director, will attend Neighborhood Association meetings In Colby nnd Brewster on March 1 Mrs. Beach will present uniformed troop leaders with gold ribbons to signify troop leadership. She will address both groups on the subject- To Good Girl Scout Program." March 2, Mrs.

Beach and Miss Thompson will attend Neighborhood Association meetings in Oakley and Quinter. During the month of Scout month president and executive director will travel to every member town in Sunflower Council to meet with troop leaders and other regis- Lered adults. Neighborhood Chairmen from District Lee Paynter, Otis; Mrs. Raymond Brening, LaCrosse; Mrs. Clair Law, Hays; Mrs.

Douglas Philip, Hays; Mrs. J. K. Nelson, Ellis and Mrs. Roscoe Wall, meet with District Chairman, Mrs.

John Stewart on March 3, 10:00. Final district plans will be discussed for spring and summer troop program and Day Camp. The Hays Intermediate Neigh- borhod Association will meet on March 6, 9:30 at the Girl Scout office. Mrs. Clair Law will preside at the business meeting.

All troop leaders and other registered adults are urged to attend. Mrs. Ross Beach will present ttte' gold leader ribbons to uniformed troop leaders working with Intermediate and Senior troops. FINED FOR SPEEDING Clarence V. Honas, Ellis, plead- 'ed guilty in county court to a speeding charge and was.

fined $15 and costs. Something to It, Need a hanoyman? Wantad it April, May, June BRIDES Register your wedding dates with may win a Free Oil Portrait LARRY'S STUDIO KNITTERS NOTICE FREE KNITTING CLASSES on Monday Tuesday Afternoons We Stock Bear Brand Unger Knitting Worsted, Shetland Wool, Bulky Curlicue, Glow Knit and others. HOFFMAN SPORT Phone HU 3-5131 Russell, Kansas I Mile West of on Highway 40 Phone MA For Carry-Out WE ARE OPEN i 11:00 A. M. 'tit Midnight Tuesday thru Thursday.

11:00 A. M. 'til 1:00 A. Friday and Saturday. A.

M. 'til 11:00 V. M. Sunday. CLOSED ALL DAY ON MONDAYS.

MARKWELL'S CLEARANCE SALE! Really Some Fantastic Bargains! Most Items HALF PRICE! GIFT ITEMS PRICE Figurines Glass Caddies Makes serving easy Ash Trays Home or office Women's Bucket Bags Billfolds Sarna Brass Ware Miscellaneous Items CAL-DAK TRAYS Attractive Metal TV Trays on storage rack, Reg. Price $17.95 $1A75 SALE PRICE 10 GIFT ITEMS I OFF B1SCHOFF GLASSWARE Finest Glassware made MILKG1LASS Authentic Westmoreland SETS OF SERVING GLASSES Games Price! Famous Parker Bros, Games Holgate Playskool Toys Price! Waste Baskets i Price! Attractive Leatherette WASTE BASKETS Mv ip IB IB iBF TBJf 1010 Main MA.