The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 6

6 THE OTTAWA HERALD Tuesday, February fi. 1962 Ann Landers Investment In Wife Pays Big Dividend Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to with her in the receiving line at direct, a few thousand words to the reception. that clown who complained I feel that this would be a slap about the high cost of winning the face to my wife. At the his Ladv Love. He to for- same lime 1 would be heartsick- pel that after the initial investment is made, he.

collects a handsome return on his money forever after. On a y's markcl a left- handed 1 a n- ing lady pels a day plus carfare. A governess gets SfiO a week with Sun- Hays off and l.his doesn't in- i-lude a mother's love. A rep- ANN islered nurse makes Slfi a day for an 8-hour shift and you have to rook for her. A chauffeur if I did not.

attend my only daughter's wedding. Please tell me what to Dear Quandary: If your wife is as noble and wise as you say, she will volunteer to stay away from the wedding. She will further insist that you give the bride away, sit with your former wife during the remainder of the ceremony and stand by her in the receiving line. This much you owe your daugh ter. Your presence should not be construed as a favor to your former wife or an insult to your present wife.

Are you tempted to smoke be- makes $80 a week. And a mist-, cause the crowd does? If so, send rnss can be more expensive than the whole kit and kaboodlc put for Ann Landers' booklet, "Teenage Smoking," enclosing with together. ur request ten cents in coin and Any husband who feels that he a lon self-addressed, stamped isn't getting his money's worth' envelope. out of the little woman should be served this column for breakfast along with a nice, fat belt in the chops. CLEANING LADY, Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems.

Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self- GOVERNESS, NURSE, CHAUF- addressed envelope. FEUR AND MISTRESS Dear Ann: I've met a wonderful man who has asked me to marry him. Fred wants to adopt my three children and be a father to them. 1 was left a widow eight months ago. Fred has never been married.

We are of the same religious faith. Fred told me that he had been seeing a woman regularly but he broke off with her when we started to go together. I just found out from a reliable source that he had been liv- inc with this woman for three Jerusalem artichoke, many kinds ynars that she is married, and of nuts, hops and persimmons, older than he is. Other food plants which Mr. 1 know Fred loves me.

and that Pinney illustrated with color Guests Show Color Slides Ottawa Garden Club program last evening was given by Mr and Mrs. John J. Pinney. Mrs. Pnney told of the plants which provided food and drink for Indians and white people as recorded since the visit of Coronado early in the 19th century.

Included were plums, bread root, he'd be a good provider and a fine father. I'm sick that he did not level with me about his past and that I had to learn of it. from someone else. I love him very much and would like to marry him next month if pou say so. Please, please hurry your answer.

WISH 1 Dear wish: Well you do slides included lotus, Jack-in-the- pulpit, hyacinth, sunflower, wild onion, wild black cherry, plums, paw paw, mulberries, wild grapes, oxalis, ccanothus, elderberry, goklenrod, chicory and Kentucky coffee tree. Mr. Pinney also showed slides of five of the wild native orchids found in Kansas, and flowers and grasses found in the virgin prai- know, so wake up and smell the ric on the site of the proposed Coffee i national park. Td "sav vour timetable is a lit- guests attending were lie off like maybe a year. Slow Martin Muarl Mlss Esther Gar down and give yourself a chance to know Fred.

If he proves be reliable, honest and faithful for the next 12 months, I'd say he's a fairly safe bet for marriage. Dear Ann Landers: I'm desperately in need of advice on how to handle the approaching marriage of my daughter, Carol. My wife and I were divorced seven years ago. I have since remarried a wonderful I wise arid no- bin woman. Carol and a whole parade of hoy friends have visited in our home many times and my present wife has gone out of her way to make Carol and her friends feel comfortable and welcome.

My former wile has told Carol that if she wants me to give her away at the wedding I must not tiring my wife She also insists that I sit with her during the balance nf (he ceremiiiiv and stand rison and Mrs. Lorett Lindgren. A potluck supper preceded the program. GW Meeting fiiEvening Christian Women's Fellowship meeting of First Christian Church will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the church annex for members of all groups and their husbands.

Rev. Ned Roberts will speak- on the topic, "Africa in a Changing World." Members of the tea committee are Mrs. Howard Doyen, Mrs. Don Waymire, and Mrs. Keni nelh Suffron.

Mrs. Charles Red- man will Ix 1 worship leader. The Naomi group has cancelled its meeting scheduled for Thursday evening as members plan to attend the Wednesday evening meeting. MR. AND MRS.

JAMES LANCASTER (WRIGHT PHOTO) Carey-Lancaster Vows Solemnized Virginia Jennette Care daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant R. Carey, Princeton, and James E. Lancaster, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn E. Lancaster, RFD 1, were married Sunday afternoon in Princeton Methodist Church. Officiating was Rev. Richard Krumpe, Trivoli, former pastor of Union Chapel Methodist Church southwest of Ottawa.

The altar was decorated with baskets of white gladioli, palms and candelabra. White bows and smilax marked the Traditional nuptial selections were given by Richard Hills, Maysfield, organist. Tom Campbell Ottawa, sang, "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a waltz-length gown of Chantilly lace over satin. The long-sleeved, fitted bodice had a scalloped neckline outlined with irridescent sequins.

The voluminous skirt was formed of tiers of lace over satin. Miss Carey's chapel-length veil of nylon tulle was held by a crown of seed pearls. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace, gift from the groom. She carried a cascade of while sweetheart roses and showered red carnations. Matron of honor for the bride was her sister, Mrs.

Ronald Atchison, Princeton, who wore a red sheath dress with bateau neckline, bracelet-length sleeves and red satin cummerbund, and matching slippers. For a headpiece, she wore a flat red bow. were in charge of gifts. Jane Hohner was at the guest book. The couple left on a short wedding trip.

The bride wore a red wool sheath with fitted jacket which she designed and made. She wore black accessories and the white rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster will be at home at 321 Walnut.

The bride was graduated from Princeton High School. She is a dental assistant for Dr. D. E. Bouska.

The groom will leave soon for military service. He is a graduate of O.H.S. and attended K- State University where he was an agriculture major. This was the third generation of the bride's family with a Feb 4 wedding date. Her grandparents, the late Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Huddlestun, Homewood, were married 60 years ago and an uncle and aunt, the Louis Hud- dlestuns, Holyoke, formerly of Ottawa, 30 years ago. She carried a Colonial bouquet of white baby mums.

Lighting the candles were Pris cialla Harrell, the groom's cous in, and Diane Bones. Their dresses were identical in color and style to Mrs. Atchison's dress. They wore white baby mum wrist corsages. Bill McNish, Ottawa, acted as best man.

Ushers were Bill Woods, Ottawa, and Ronald Atchison. Michael Bouska, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. E.

Bouska, Ottawa, was ring bearer. Flower girl was the bride's niece, Cindy Atchison. She wore a white cotton satin dress with red sash tied in flat bow at the back and carried a basket of white baby mums. The bride's mother wore a navy blue acetate dress with black accessories and red carnation corsage. The groom's mother also wore a red carnation corsage and her dress was a sapphire blue sheath with matching A reception was in the church social rooms.

The serving table for the four-tier wedding cake was laid with a white cloth with red net. overskirt and centered with white mums and crystal candle holders entwined with smilax. Mrs. Acie Reeves who dipped punch and Mrs. Elmer Loudcr- back who cut the cake are sisters of the bride.

Assisting was Joyce Hamilton. Rice bags were passed out by Joyce Louderback, niece of the bride, and John Lancaster, brother of the groom. Jeanie Hamilton and Linda Lloyd Plan Special Dinner Meet Past Matrons made plans last evening for a dinner for the worthy grand matron's official visit on March 7. Mrs. Lamar Phillips and Mrs.

F. A. Doman were appointed to arrange for a meeting place. On the decorating committee are Miss Lanah Cameron, Mrs. Harold Tetwiler.

Mrs. S. S. Bergsma and Mrs. V.

I. Crotls. Mrs. Ivan Jacobscn presided at the meeting at Mrs. G.

D. Wei lepp's home. For roll call, mem bers named famous persons with birthdays at this season or told of favorite television programs Mrs. Ray Talbolt, worthy ma Iron, was a guest. She told of changes in the ritualistic work given by the worthy grand matron last week at Gardner.

Refreshments were served at the close to the 18 attending. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. V. A. Schnokc.

Mrs. C. W. Thompson, Mrs. H.

A Reeves, Mrs. Jacobsen, Mrs. Glen Jackson. Mrs Phillips Mrs. H.

G. Mann and Mrs. W. Pickering. Conclave In Meeting Mrs.

Louis Dale, worthy commander, presided last evening at the meeting of Retta Conclave No. 8, True Kindred, in Masonic temple. Welcomed, formally introduced and given honors were Mrs. Melvin Sellers, worthy grand commander, and 0. W.

Waymire, worthy grand advisor. They were recently installed in these offices at a meeting in Ottawa, Also introduced was Mrs. C. J. Pence, grand inner guard.

Following the brief business session there was a social hour when a cake walk was a feature of entertainment. Mrs. Dale baked the Waldorf Astoria Valentine cake, which was part of the refreshments served. G. B.

Harford showed a program of slides which included scenes of meetings of the con- cluve and other organizations. The serving committee included Mrs. Jay Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carter.

Thirty attended. The Baby Has Been framed The daughter born Feb. 5, at Ransom Memorial Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alvin Vogler, 1108 West 7th Street Terrace, has been named Susan Lynne.

She weighed 8 1 oz. Winners in The Drawing at Our Recent Grand Opening as a Cook Paint Dealer are: 1st Prize 2 Pc Mirror Ensemble Mrs. Nettie Hurley 1040 Burrough, Ottawa 2nd Prize Door Mirror Mrs. W. A.

Richardson 1116 N. Poplar, Ottawa 3rd Prize Gal. Cook Paint Elmer Furch 1028 W. 7th, Ottawa SUFFRON GLASS CO. 418 N.

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