The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 7

Big, Fat Aunt Breaks Then Gripes Dear Ann Landers: I have an aunt who is very fat. She is also very rich. Her husband owns half the lumber in North Carolina. This fat aunt came to visit us a few days ago. I know it was a dumb thing to do but I accident- ly left my ukelele on a chair in the living room.

Well, this fat aunt goes and sits right down on my uke and smashes it in a hundred pieces. She didn't say one word about buying me a new uke. All she could talk about was how kids today dont take care of their Your Problems By Ann SOUVENIRS- Mrs. R. E.

Shipps, Rantoul, shows a grass apron, a monkey pod tray and a fish-shape holder brought from Hawaii where she and her husband visited a daughter and family, the Phil Whitakers and Scott. Mrs. Shipps gave an account of her trip for Elm Grove Homemakers HDU. things and how the sound of that collapsing ukelele almost gave her heart failure. I think it was mighty cheap of my aunt not to offer to buy me a new ukelele.

She could buy me a whole store full of ukes and not miss the money. Please tell me what you think about this, and you can help me in any way I would appreciate it a whole lot. FORMER UKE. LELE OWNER Dear Former Owner: I agree with your aunt that you should not have left the uke on the chair, but then people should pay some attention to where they sit. Women Make Comforters Members of Women's Fellow, ship of the Church of the Brethren knotted six comforters Wednes.

day at an all.day meeting at the church. At noon they ate a luncheon of favorite salads which they brought. Mrs. Charles Du Mond gave votions for the afternoon session" and Mrs. George Royer con.

ducted the business. It was announced that the May fellowship meeting of the Council of Church Women will be at 9:30 a. Friday in Elliott Hall. PRINTED PATTERN 7 Recognition Service Given Mrs. M.

A. Welty gave a piano prelude for the general meeting Wednesday of the First Meth. odist Woman's Society for Chris, tian Service. Mrs. Lee Peterson conducted the business session.

Special recognition was given to three retiring officers, Mrs. Way land Blair, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Ogg, local church activities; and Mrs. Mary Black, retiring secretary of Christian social relations. Mrs.

Blair and Mrs. Ogg were given WSCS life membership pins and Mrs. Black was given a WSCS pin. Mrs. Allen Unruh gave the devotions and Mrs.

A. M. Telfer gave the pledge program entitled, "A Portrait of Christ." The Elizabeth Circle served refreshments from a table cen. tered with a Maypole scene. Mrs.

Max Montague poured. Forty, three attended. Socialettes Wycoff Community Club was entertained by Mrs. Mearle Christeson Thursday. Mrs.

Louie Powell gave devotions. Mrs. Earl Farris conducted the business and won a contest prize. There was one guest, Mrs. F.

C. Drake. Baxter Social Hour Club presented Mrs. Bill Woods a hostess gift Thursday for entertaining the club. Mrs.

Lewis Stewart gave devotions and Mrs. Harry John, son directed recreation. Mrs. Stewart received a pal gift. Mrs.

William Bishop will be hostess for the next meeting. Love and Loyalty Club was en. tertained with games Tuesday at Mrs. Cora Melcher's home. Mrs.

Rachel Hubbard won the door prize. Plans were made for a pot. luck at 5:30 p. June 1, at Roadside Park, at the south edge of town. In case of bad weather, the party will be at the home of Mrs.

Julia Jones, 613 W. 3rd. Club Forecast Saturday DAR, Mrs. R. M.

Clogston, installation. There might have been a darn, ing needle, scissors, or a small child on that chair. This column appears in many cities in North Carolina. Let's hope Auntie sees your letter and comes through with a new uke. lele.

Dear Ann Landers: Your advice to the three career girls who were planning a vacation together to "split up" and "avoid hunting in packs," was as dumb a piece of counsel as I have ever read. I am a bachelor 50 years of age. The idea that any girl (alone or with friends) could snag a hus. band while on a vacation is in. sane.

Any man who has the brains he was born with knows he can't tell anything about a woman unless he sees her in her home environment. A man wants to know about a woman's cooking. He wants to see what her apartment or home looks like. He wants to know about her reputation. He is interested in the way she treats her mother and father.

These things cannot be learned on a vacation. Where did you get that piece of advice, Ann? Out of a travel brochure? You sound as dumb as the girls who wrote. I call it the crippled leading the blind. FREE AND HAPPY Dear Free: You sound like such a sweet, adorable guy I cant understand why you are still single. Maybe it's because the women in your home town all know you.

Why don't you take a vacation, Bub? Dear Ann Landers: We have known this couple for several years. They are the kind who are so lovey-dovey on Monday you could throw up. On Tuesday you hear that "Lovey" gave "Dovey" a black eye and that she was moved in with her mother. Now that you have the back, ground, here is the question: This couple has a habit of light, ing cigarets for each other. For example, she lights two cigarets at one time, placing both cigarets between her lips.

She then takes one cigaret and places it between his lips. I'm sure they think this creates the image of "togetherness." To me it looks cheap and unappetizing. How does it look to you? INQUIR. ING Dear Just: Cheap and unappetizing. Confidential to TRIAL BY TRY.

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fih. mi in. 5 7.95 per square yard Colb Maple Shop Ottawa Herald, Friday, May 7, 1965 Page 7 Piano Auditions Set For Ottawa Pupils RUTH EILEEN WHITTEN August Wedding Set Audition dates in Ottawa are May 13-15, for the annual nation, wide non-competitive piano play, ing tournament sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers. Mrs. Edgar D.

Kerr, local Guild chairman, has announced that the private auditions will be held in Elliott Hall, First Baptist Church. Local guild members are Miss Shirley Jones, Ottawa Univer. sity; Mrs. Kerr, Ottawa Uni. versity; Mrs.

R. H. Miller, Pa. ola; Mrs. R.

L. Stevens and Mrs. M. A. Welty, Ottawa, The adjudicator for the audi.

tions in Ottawa is Mrs. T. A. Baker, Springfield, a pi. ano teacher with 30 years ex.

perience in teaching pupils of all age levels. She is a graduate of the music department at Southwest Missouri state College and has done post graduate work there and at Northwestern Uni. versity. Mrs. Baker has also attended Mrs.

James Whitten, Olathe, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruth Eileen, to James M. Milliken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Milliken, Williamsburg. The wedding is planned for Aug.

14, at Olathe. Miss Whitten, a senior at Kan. sas State University, is majoring in home economics. She is a member of Kansas Home Eco. 1519 S.

Main CH 2-1351 nomics Association, Angel Flight, and Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. Mr. Milliken, who recently returned from the Philippine Is. lands as an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate, will continue his education this fall at Washburn University. He is a member of Farm House social fraternity, Kansas State Univer.

sity chapter. Shower For Brides-To-Be One Ottawan was among the four University of Kansas women journalism students honored at a bridal shower Wednesday eve. ning in Lawrence. All four will be married in June. One of the women, Margaret Hughes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Hughes, 1444 S. Elm, will be married to Fred Frailey of Suphur Springs, Tex. June 5 in Ottawa. Another coincidence involving the four girls is that three of them will be married on the same day in different cities.

One of the other women honored to MOTHER with CAN DIES Assorted Chocolates 1 Ib. $1.60 2 Ibs. 3.15 Little Ambassadors 1 Ib. $2.15 2 Ibs.4.25 Mother's Day MAY 9th many workshops and master classes. In recent years, these have included one master class with Mirovitch and two with Ma.

dame Rosina Lhevinne, and in 1964, a master class at Salzburg, Austria; and in England with Mr. Harold Craxton and was Susan Ticachek of Omaha, who will be married to a former Herald reporter, Don Black. The shower was given by mem. bers and friends of Theta Sigma Phi honorary fraternity for women in journalism. Split pea soup is delicious made with a ham bone; but sometimes to ring a change, use bone- in pork shoulder instead of the ham bone.

When the soup has finished cooking, remove the pork and strain the soup. Slice the meat from the bone and return to the soup. Love Gift Dedicated A feature of the First Chris, tian CWF meeting Wednesday at the church was the dedication of the love gift offering to be presented at the state convention. Mrs, J. T.

Mercer was in charge. It was voted to change the meeting date to the last Wednes. day of the month after July. The program, "The Real Mil. lionaire" was a CWF version of "To Tell The Truth." Charac.

ters and the members portray, ing them were: Mrs. Home, maker, Mrs. Dora New; Mr. CMF, Mrs. E.

D. Waymire; Miss Business Woman, Mrs. Maude Winburn; Mr. World Outlook, Mrs. David Home; three mil.

lionaires; Mrs. Frank Holden, Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. H. K.

Stevens; MC, Mrs. Don Lytle. Mrs. Aaron Drumright gave the closing prayer. Mrs.

Jack Por. ter gave the worship service. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Schoonover, Mrs. Leonard Lang, ford and Mrs.

Archie Clark. MRS. T. A. BAKER other teachers of the Royal Schools of Music.

National piano tournaments, originated 37 years ago by Dr. Irl Allison, in Texas, are held in more than 750 centers of the country, including Alaska and Hawaii. About 250 musicians of renown serve as judges from February through July in order to hear more than 62,000 pianists of all ages. Tiny tots play their first grade pieces and concert artists sub. mit to an hour's serious examination.

Candidates have many goals from which to choose and perform from memory. Awards include certificates, pins, medals, diplomas for high school, collegiate and artist win. ners, and $100 scholarships. Many of the world's best known artists and teachers are Guild winners. SERVICES Rendered By ALBRIGHT'S Buttonlioleing Install Zippers Button and Belts Covered 130 N.

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