The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 6

THffl OTTAWA HERALD Monday, January 9, 1961 SPRING TRENDS "UNDER WRAPS Diversified shapes in coats, suits and costumes are style highlights in New York Couture Group's spring collections to be shown during January. Left is tiveed suit by Monte-Sano with flared jacket, slim skirt; Center, Adele Simpson designs straight-line coat with high silt sides, loose, low belt; At right cape coat by Harry Frechtel features string collar, short sleeves. MICHAEL JAMES, one year old, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butell, Lawrence.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lesch. Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Butell, Baldwin. Program On Religion The Harvesters class of West' minster United Presbyterian Church had as speaker last eve ning, Ron Surels, 0. U. student who is finishing his work at the end of the first semester, and plans to do graduate work in Berkely, Calf. His topic was "Philosophy and Science as Related to Religion." Mr.

and Mrs. Chalmers Clark presided. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Max Ward assisted by Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Carpenter. A coverec dish dinner preceded the program.

Thirty attended. Spring Suiting You By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (ffi The big fash- on question for spring is, "Is your wardrobe Can you suit-able" put two and one to- fether and come up with an easy itting skirt, blouse and jacket com- Does adding one and one result in a dress topped with a Sight coat lined in a fabric that matches? The nation's fashion trend setters have created the biggest coat, suit and costume dress year in American haute couture history. It will be a coat and suit spring, designers say, because he way busy women work, play and travel demands it. In a matter of hours you travel at jet speed one climate to another. And is all in a day's work or play 'or you to move through a variety of social situations without an occasion to change clothes.

Costumes you be flexible. This spring's coats and jacket silhouettes are diversified. In straight-line suits belted and box jackets end anywhere from a few inches from the skirt hem to the waist. Or they are moderately or very full. Whatever the silhouette, ease is the characteristic that all toppers share.

Coats, suits and jackets, too, re ly on textiles and their patterns for the costume's personality. Jumbo checks, hand-loomed plaids, end monotone woolen; polished fleeces and i bbed worsteds emblazed with color brighten up the spring picture Even suits with classic lines make a new appearance in meshy spongy, lacy or shaggy textiles. as turbans and wide brimmed the year. If this isn't sicken- cloches. The separate spring do not mix well outside the mmediate family.

They are too happily matched to each other. Fortunately, variety in style so great that there is something for every figure and taste. If it suits you, it's suit-able. Giddy, gaudy prints combining Your Problems, By. Ann Lander! I'm Going To Harp And Harp And Harp Dear Readers: In a recent column "Moderate Mixer" criticized me sharply for my "relentless and boring" tirades against iquor.

He told me to "cut out harping." According to "Moderate Mixer" a great many peo- handle liquor successfully, and that it's a pleasant part of daily iving. I told "Moderate Mixer" bully for him if he was handling his iquor successfully. But more than five million Americans are not handling it with any sue- cess and alcohfilism in this country is an increasingly serious socio-ANN LANDERS economic problem. I also told lim that I intend to continue to harp on the subject until my typewriter falls apart. Many readers wrote to say they would like to buy me a new typewriter if the old one collapses.

I wish to thank all who did so. but my machine is in good condition and it should last for many years. These are some of the reactions to Moderate Mixer's remarks: From San Francisco: The latest figures on alcoholism disclose that every day approximately 1,000 Americans cross the line that di- he most unlikely hues appear as jlouses, reappear in flashes a acket lining, and-or top them all vides the social drinker from the addict. Almost five billion dollars annually is spent in America on liquor. This could build a dozen million dollar schools every day jing, what costumes ENCE is? MR.

EXPERI Different Kind Make a different type of bread icks to serve with soup or salad rom leftover hot dog buns. Cut each in half lengthwise, then each piece in threes lengthwise. Toast on all sides under the broiler. Butter with plain butter, onion or jarlic butter, or butter and sprinkle with cheese before browning. From Houston: I'd like to take an axe and smash every bottle liquor in this house.

Both my parents inherited works. They day and at night it's more of the same. My brother and I eat in the kitchen with the help because our parents fight like cats and dogs it the dinner table and we just an't take it. I'm saving your won- erful column on Moderate Mixer and I plan to show it to when they can see. AT 15 Philadelphia: As personnel di- ector in a large plant I can tell ou that absenteeism which can )e traced directly to hangovers is hocking.

The cost to industry is millions annually. In addition to his, there is a direct correlation setween industrial accidents and drinking. Springfield, Tell those "social drinkers" that the 1956 sur- eys of The National Safety Council revealed that one out of svery three fatal automobile accidents involved a drinking driver. 'he figure jumped to more than 0 per cent on major holidays. Escanaba, Please print his one sentence it may save 1 life.

Drinking an alcoholic bev srage after taking medication of any type can produce a dangerous oss of reflexes and an ordinarily iafe driver can become a killer behind a wheel. My brother took one drink after visiting his dentist. The liquor plus the novo caine did it. Seattle, If a woman can't think of a better reason to eave the bottle alone she should consider what it does to her looks My mother has twin sisters. They are 35 years old.

The alcoholic looks 20 years older than the twin who doesn't drink. The non- drinking aunt has had five children and has worked hard all her life. The drinking aunt has had one child, has never had to work and she goes to the beauty shop twice a week. This example in our own family has made a teetotaler out of me. money so nobody sit and drink all DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE Of Material by the Yard THE PLAZA SHOP 211 Main CH 2-1818 Life Insurance Insured Savings Educational Plans Mortgage Cancellation Business Insurance Estate Planning Pension Plans Retirement Income Disability Income For Information without obligation see: ROBERT SHIELDS SPECIAL AGENT Bennett 3rd and Main Phone CH 2-4460 or 2065 The Northwestern Mutual Life Ins.

Co. "Because there IS a difference" ANNOUNCE Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Bethell, Quenemo, announce the engage-, meat of their daughter, Carol Louise, to Larry Douglas Koehler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl C. Koehler of Ottawa. Miss Bethell is a 1959 graduate of Wil- liamsurg High School. Mr.

Koehler is a 1589 graduate of Ottawa High School. Both are students at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. The Baby Has Been Named The son born Jan. 5, to Mr. and Mrs.

Dell White, Wichita, has named Bobby Dale. He weighed IB 5 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Vhite have two daughters, Rita Cay, and Cheryl Lynn, rears old.

Grandparents are Mrs. larvey Rich, Ottawa; and Mr. and Mrs. Maney White, Lane. At Ransom Memorial Hospital: The daughter born Dec.

SI, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leo Pinet, 237 S. Cedar, has been named Kimberly Sue. She weighed 6 oz.

The son born Dec. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seyler, Wellsville, ias been named William Eugene. His weight was 6 4 oz.

The daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Floyd Rogers, Baldwin, has been named Kari Kay She weighed 7 4 oz. The daughter born Jan. 5, to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Earl Shrum 507 N. Sycamore, has been named Teresa Kay. She weighed 7 14 oz. The daughter born Jan.

8, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wendel Hicks, Wellsville, has been Father Daughter Kayette Party Senior High Kayebtes have ar ranged to have Dr. W. Clark Wesco, chancellor of University of Kansas, as the speaker for their Father-Daughter dessert party Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Eu gene Field School auditorium.

Karen Indall is general chairman and will introduce the speaker. Assisting with arrangements are Nancy Burlingham, a a Booth and Betty Parker, and oth ers. Miss Genevieve Gillette is the faculty advisor for the Kayettes Public Auction Registered Poland China HOG SALE Saturday, January 14 Starting at 1:30 Sharp At Franklin County Sales Barn 32 Head, All Double Immune consisting of boars, bred, and open gilts. Most of these sows and gilts have been shown as 4-H Projects. TOM BRADLEY SONS OWNER Melvern, Kansas amed Wendy Kay.

was oz. Another Famous Label let DOES GETTING UP NIGHTS MAKE YOU FEEL OLD ThouMndsarenow diioovMint howmuet stronger And better omn bf combating ordinary Kidney or Slftddoi Irritations. These Irritations often eeeor after 35, and may make you tarn nervous front too frequent, buntlnt ef itching urination both day and aithfc 1 Secondarily, you may loae sleep itt from BMdaches. Backache and feal old. tired, depressed.

In such Irritation. OT8TEX usually brings fast, relMdnt comfort by curbing irritating itrnu li strong, acid urine and by giving anaJgnic pain relief. Safe for young or old. OYSTEX at druggists. Feel better fttt, LOCAL Want to send the perfect "thank you" gift? FINE LINGERIE Buy It in Ottawa! Try GOSS'S PUBLIC Auction Surplus Material Auction The following material will be sold at auction at 211 Walnut on Wednesday, Jan.

11,1961 Starting at 1:30 p.m. New Green bathtub and lavatory; New 12 ft. Kitchen cabinet, upper and lower cabinets, real nice. Arrangements can be made to buy this on F.H.A. TERMS: Nothing down and 36 months to pay.

Used Bathtub; 3 kitchen sinks; 2 Lavatories; Deep WeB Water System; Oil burner for furnace; Room cooler; 2y 2 HP gas engine; Hot water tank; Lota of roofing; Tar grates for barbecue stand; Electric motors; Guttering; Down spout; and some furniture. The following will be sold at 13th Willow at 2:30 p. Lots of good used lumber, 2x4's, 2x6's, and 2x8's; Flooring; Lathe; Oak flooring; sheet boxing and lots of other material. Terms: Cash except where otherwise specified. Joe Servatius, Owner Ben Printy Son, Auctioneers Not responsible for TERRILL'S Your FASHION Stors Sheets Pillow Cases BLEACHED WHITE SHEETS 81 99" dt 72 108" TWIN FITTEL each $174 each 81 108" DOUBLE FITTED BLEACHED WHITE PILLOW CASES i 97 PASTEL COLORED SHEETS 81 99" 72 108" 81 108" PASTEL COLORED CASES 42 36" 2 for $1.00 Skettt Hllew Caul art by lly Walker for 100 WoiMigi.

11 fail to alvt tklt minimum of may fit it. Mfuoiirj fw Wash N' Wear Prints High style special et drip-dry prints. Fashionable, bright, colorful small neat geometric and attractive floral prints. Outstanding color combinations in this assortment of fabrics. Early American Loom Woven Colonial Bedspread.

Full size 96 Bleached White and Antique 7 each SPUNWELL HOB NAIL BEDSPREAD First quality, closely tufted chenille on heavy gauge sheeting. Lint free. Choice of Pink, QUILTED MATTRESS PADS Quilted Muslin Locked Stitch Aqua, Yellow, light Green and Sandal. 1 1 AH TO I IU Twfn Size $2.47 Full Size $3.47 FITTED PADS Twin Size $3.57 Full Size $4.57.