The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 4

FOUX HATS DAILY NTEWS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1084 SOCIETY AND CLUBS Centennial iMuloraU-d Club Centennial Federated Club will hold its Christmas meeting and Cindy of Denver, Colo. Annual Meeting Ellis County Teachers Credit Union held its annual organization meeting Nov. 23 at the home of Mrs. Heine Herbig. the manager.

West 19th. Mark Campbell Jr. was elected president; Leona Pfeifer, vice- president; Altha rolling, secretary; Gordon Price, treasurer; Clara Parsons. 5th member of the board of directors; Larry Brookhart, Mildred Peterson and Carl C. Lorbeer Tuesday.

Dec. 1 at 1:30 o'clock Ip( )pd tn rodit conlm ittee. J. the home of Mrs. A.

H. Krueger, 2fo9 Circle Drive. Mrs. D. A.

Mc- Karlane will be co-hostess. Roll call will be handmade gift exchange; th" program, the Christmas storv, "The Other Wise Man," Leroy Koerncr. Michael and Dean, Mrs. Catherine Ubert, Mrs. Sally Molleker and Jerel Ubert.

Busy Beavers 4-II Club The Busy Beavers 4-H Club will meet this afternoon at the M. and M. Pump Service Building at 712 West 12th Street to repair broken toys which will be given to the Hays hospitals. Jr. High Fellowship The Jr.

High Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church does not meet this evening but the sponsors and 'chairman; 'Lois' Lee'MveH Pxe ulive committee will meet for IV and Calvin Faulkner and program planning committee or session at p.m. in Westmmster as supervisory coming year. Thanksgiving Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Walz will be given by the guest enU rtainp( i jth Thanksgiving din- Mrs.

C. Edward Law, and guest ncr for and Mrs. Dale Park soloist, Mrs. B. D.

Swearengin. nnc i children, Laura Lee, Diane and Jamie of Mankato and Mrs. Harry Joint Mooting Jolley and Lisa. Fort Hays Faculty Wives willj have a joint meeting with the Thanksgiving Dinner Dames Club, Tuesday. Dec.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Truan 7:30 o'clock in the Black Room of entertained with Thanksgiving din- the Memorial Union. This will he.ner at their country home for Mr the regular meeting for the Facul- nnrl Mrs. Walter Stuive and ty Wives club for December.

Marco, Boulder. Mr. and Mrs. Hall. College T'CCF of Presbyterian Church The college UCCF will not meet tonight due to Thanksgiving vacation.

Sr. MYF Meeting Sr. MYF will meot this evening at 6 o'clock and the lesson will Charles Youngsdahl, Wichita and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngsdahl and daughter, Helen of Salina.

be given by Brett Allen and Bruce Thanksgiving Dinner Coulson and their topic is "Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoman enler- rovia Liberia" from Ganta Meth-jtwined with dinner on Thansgiving odist Mission. Refreshments will Dav at their home on West 23rd be served by Brett Allen and Bruce Coulson. iff Hays Jr.

High PTA Mooting Hays Jr. High PTA meeting will be Monday evening. Nov. 30 at 7:30 o'clock in the cafeteria. The program will be given by the mathematics department and will present a discussion on "Mathematics in the Jr.

High." J. J. I I I Thanksgiving Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Sullivan Jr. entertained with a dinner on Thanksgiving Day at their home on Elm Street. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Williford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williford Jr. and children, Bradley and Barbara of Alden; Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Williford, Sterling; Mrs. Sam Hall, Don Hall, Russell; Mrs. Ward Sullivan Peggy, Kay, Janice and Billy Sullivan. j. j.

j. Thanksgiving Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Billy D. Swearengin and daughter, Zenda Gail, entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner at their home on East 25th Street.

Guests were Mrs. Venus Wagner, Pueblo, Mrs. John H. Swearengin, Oxnard, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Young, Great Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruark and Sally Street. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Don Crawford a.nd family, Dr. and Mrs. Dean Thoman and family and Wayne Thoman. Thanksgiving Dinnor Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Leikei entertained with Thanksgiving dinner at their home on West 20th Street. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Aloi? Leiker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leiker and son, LeRoy, Mr.

anc Mrs. D. J. Leiker and family, Aloif Leiker Francis Leiker, Mr. anc Mrs.

Clem Bittel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schocndallei and family. Thanksgiving Dinner Dr. and Mrs.

Max Silkman enter tained with dinner Thanksgiving Day at their home on East 18th Street. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. EC Wassinger and family, Ness City Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Healy ajid fam ily, McCracken; Wendell and John Wassinger, Ransom; Marie, Debra Patricia and Dale Silkman. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Uber will entertain today with dinner a 1 their home on West 13th Street. Guests will be Mr.

a.nd Mrs. Dar rell Ubert and Joey, Mr. and Mrs Her Christmas Dress i COMPLIMENTS ARE YOURS in this stunning overblouse with its exquisite hand screened pais- ly print. In a sheer worsted woolen, fully taffeta lined. Cap sleeves, button back jacket.

5-17 Other Styles in Holiday Dresses Main at 13th Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters PERSONALS Jon and Jim of Tola arc Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mrs. Evans' parents; Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

George. Mike Rhoads left Saturday for where he attends the University of Kansas after having spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Rhoads and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Youngs- dahl of Wichita are Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mrs. Ynungs- dahl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Truan.

Mrs. Venus Wagner of Pueblo, left Friday for her home after having spent a week at the lome of her daughter, Mrs. Billy D. Swearengin, Mr. Swearengin and Zenda Gail.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuive and son, Marco of Boulder, are quests of Mr. Stuive's brother, Wilfred Truan and Mrs. Tman at their country home and also are visiting with her sister, Mrs.

S. S. Chittenden. Gifts reduced Gift Shop. Mr.

and Mrs. J. V. Nedved of Oak, spent the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of their son, Marvin Nedved, Mrs Nedved and Ruth Elaine. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Trembly of Mission are Thanksgiving holiday quests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Henry Schwaller and family.

Cadet Steve Cross and Cadet Joe Fais of Miami, who are attending the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs are Thanksgiving guests of Cadet Cross' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cross and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Stegman spent Thanksgiving in Liberal, the guests of Mrs. Stegman's brother Harold Dorse tt and family. Mr. and Mrs. V.

J. Kroeger and family of Lyons are weekenc guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hambright. Miss Kathryn Ann Mullen who attends college in Kansas City will leave today after having spen Thanksgiving with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stine lef Friday for their home after having spent a vacation in Hays with Mr.

Stine's mother, Mrs. Lawrence Stine. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Scherer and family of Waco, Texas, are Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mr.

Scherer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Scherer.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sackett of Redlands, are guests at the home of their son, Sam Sackett, Mrs.

Sackett and sons, Robert and John. Order Christmas Cards now! W. D. Walburn, MA 4-2938. 16-lt Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Thomas and children, Brenda, Deanna and Steven of Colorado Springs are Thanksgiving houseguests of Mrs. Thomas' brother, Allan Habrock and family. Miss Eva E. Spencer and Mrs.

Neta Bice returned from Colorado Springs after having spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Bice's daughter, Mrs. Herman Rohrs, Mr. Rohrs and daughters, Pat and Jean. Miss Mary Schueler will leave today for Castle Rock, where she teaches school after having spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Schueler. Mr.

and Mrs. D. J. Leiker and family will leave today for their home after having been here to attend the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. Leiker's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alois J. Leiker on Saturday. The Leikers are from Burbank, Calif. Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Evans and at Char-Nell's 16-1 tr Dr. Jeffery Reynolds of Kansas City is spending the weekend with his parents, Dr.

and Mrs. L. W. Reynolds. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Leiker will leave today for their home In Burbank, after attending the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. Leiker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alois J.

Leiker on Saturday. Tony Jacobs left Saturday for Lawrence where he is a graduate student at the University of Kansas, after having spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Hays with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. W. G.

Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ubert and son, Joey of Wichita are spending a week's vacation in Hays with Mr. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alphonse Ubert and Mrs. Ubert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buehler at Russell.

The Uberts have returned from a vacation in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Phoenix and Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Don Crawford and family of Bethany, and Dr. and Mrs.

Dean Thoman and family of Colorado Springs are house- guests of Mrs. Crawford's and Dr. Thoman's Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoman and Wayne.

Mrs. Blanche Gordon will leave today for Colorado Springs where she is connected with Colorado College, after having spent the Thanksgiving weekend here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. Kraemer, Mr. Kraemer and sons Richard, Robert and Andy.

Committee Drafts Recommendations To Modernize States Court System ANN LANDERS ANSWERS YOUR PROBLEMS Dear Ann Landers: If this had happened to me only once I would overlook it, but since it seems to be a recurring problem, I need some advice. What does one do when he is a guest in a home and is served food which contains some foreign and inedible body? Several months ago a beautifully arranged salad was placed before me. Under one of the lettuce leaves was a dead bug. I almost gagged when I saw it but managed to control myself. A few weeks later I was served a fly in the soup.

This occurred in a restaurant so I simply sent the soup back. (The waiter apologized). Last night it happened at a dinner party in the home of a friend. The desert was peaches and ice cream. I was half way through the desert when I spotted two little worms on a peach section.

I was talking with the hostess at the time and heroically ate around the little creatures. What shall I do if this sort of thing occurs Hunrgy. Dear Not: Just keep on doing what you're doing. So far you've fielded the emergencies with admirable aplomb. Anyone who can eat around worms and carry on a conversation with the hostess doesn't need advice from me.

Dear Ann Landers: How do I break the news to a woman that it's all over? I'm a divorced man who has been going with a 42-year- old woman for almost four years. She has never been married, owns her own home, plus other inherited property. I'm afraid she's too comfortable for her own good. I asked her two ago to set the date but she nexer got around to it. Three months ago I ran into a woman I used to know back in Montana.

Her husband died last year and she moved to this city to live with her widowed sister. The second time I took her out I knew she'd be a wonderful wife for me. She said "yes" on our fourth date. Now how do I tell the other woman without hurting her feel- ings? After all, I took up four years of her Dear Alex: Your solicitude is unwarranted. A 42-year-old maiden lady who has been dragging her feet on the way to the altar isn'i going to take the news very hard She may even be relieved.

Dear Ann Landers: My three married daughters are always having trouble with their husbands They all have children, which, in my eyes, is reason enough to keep a home together even if it isn't al honey and roses. For the past six years one daugh ter or another has been at home with me at least half the time They just show up at the doo with their children and say, "I'vi left him for good this time." In a few days the husband ap pears and they sit down and talk things over for half an hour. Then they leave If they can talk it over in MY living room, why can't they talk it over in their own living room I've told them repeatedly I don' want to be involved in their famil; troubles and not to come running home. They come anyway. At the moment two girls are here with their five children.

I can't lock them out. What's the Unwitting Accomplice. Dear Unwitting: Prove you mean business by saying, "Come in. will phone a hotel or a motel fo you because you can't stay here." When they have to shell ou money for room and board thej won't run away from their hus bands so fast. To solve some of the frustrations, disappointments and disillusion ments of married life, send fo ANN LANDERS' booklet, "Wha To Expect From Marriage," en closing with your request 20 cent in coin and a long, self-addressed stamped envelope.

Ann Landers will be glad to hel you with your problems. Send then to her in care of this newspape enclosing a stamped, self-addresse envelope. NELLY'S FASHION (HATTER American Christmas cards mark their 89th birthday this year. This country's first Christmas cards were introduced in 1875 by Louis Prang a lithographer of Roxbury, Mass. He wondered if anyone would buy them.

This year there are more than 50,000 designs to choose from. Experts agree that 3,500 million cards' wjll be mailed this year. That I means that every man, woman and; child should get an average of more than 15 cards each. Just in case you are looking for a foolproof way to shorten your burdensome list accidentally forget to send them one year guaranteed to shorten your list by at least You'll be surprised how many people were just waiting to strike you off their li.st. Cards are the traditional way of saying "Merry Christinas" to old and new friends alike and we, at NELLY'S DRESS SHOP, are all for tradition, proven by the wide selection of Christmas giving items, traditionally found at NELLY'S.

For the festive occasions of the holidays, you will need a festive dress. Shop our rai of holiday dresses, junior and straight sizes. At NELLY'S, you will find such famous names to choose from as Stetson in gloves. Playtex and Seamprufe in lingerie. Terry and Graff in blouses.

Aspen in and sweaters. Judy Wayne, Candy Carol Rodgers, Krist, Adrian Tabin. out.standing stars of fashions firmanent, and finally Anshire famous for coats, suburban or dress, guaranteed to delight the recipients of your gift li.st. Starting Monday NELLY'S announces their annual dress coat clearance, giving a big 20 discount on all dress coats, fur-trim- mod or plain. Just in time for your Christmas giving.

Christmas Is less than a month, stop and shop tumurruw at; Hie personal service store, Nelly's Dress Shop, 116 West 9th in the center of HAYS! I Topeka, Nov. 28 A Ka.n- as Bar Association committee has Irafted recommendations for a con- tltutional amendment to modcrn- ze the state's court system. Phil Lewis, Topeka lawyer and Committee chairman, said the Iraft will be presented to 15 Kan- ans at Wichita Dec. 4 for their eactions. The legislature will be asked to Dut the amendment on the 106p mllot, Lewis said.

The proposed amendment would: Place appointment of district lourt judges on a nonpartisan basis similar to that used in selecting tate supreme court justices. Create a system of appeal courts, lot now in existence. Consolidate traffic courts, Jus- of the peace and municipal into a system of magistrate Courts. Establish a state agency to set ip uniform regulations for standard court practice. Revision of the court system was liscussed at a conference in Law- in September and the Lewis Committee was appointed by Wcs- ey R.

Brown of Wichita, listrict judge and president of Kansas Bar, to draft the proposals. The 15 persons Invited to Wichita were among those at tho. September meeting and Lewis said they "will be free to make whatever recommended changes they desire." Other members of the drafting committee were James K. Logan, dean of the University of Kansas law school; District Judge David Prager of Topeka; Fred Six, Law- rence lawyer; and John Blake, Kansas City, lawyer. The Saudi Arabian government has begun a multimillion-dollar project to enlarge tho Great Mosque at Mecca to accomodate the ever-growing crowds.

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