The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 5

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES S. WILLIAMSON. (Wright Studio) 40th Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Williamson, 1046 Willow, will be honored at a family dinner to be given Sunday at The event will mark their 40th wedding an-, niversary, which was They were married in Ottawa and have lived here all their married life. They are lifelong members of The Free Methodist Church. Mr.

Williamson owned and operated Williamson Coal and Salvage Co. for 50 years. Their children are Mrs. Wiley Broers, WellsviL'e; Mrs. a 1 Ratzlaff, McPherson; s.

Charles Moore, Omaha, and Charles R. Williamson, Ottawa. They have seven grandchildren. Miscellany By L.M.S. THERE'S SOMETHING touching about the plight of an injured bird, which even adults can't resist.

Recently the predicament of a robin in dire circumstance, provoked the ingenuity of several people in North Ottawa. Miss Nellie March, retired Lincoln School teacher and a longtime na ture lover, noticed that a robin had caught his leg in a length of kite cord. The trouble was, theU cord was looped across the street from one tall treetop to another. She pro vided a ball of LOIS string which a volunteer threw over the line to bring it down. However the cord brpke from the ball allowing the string to fail to the ground.

The rescue was finally accomplished by a fisherman. He removed the hook from his line, attached the pole and reel to lengths of pipe to make a long extension, and cast from the top of a ladder steadied by another person. The bird, much worse for his experience of hanging by one leg, was finally brought down. Miss March kept him all night in a box, then released him where she thought he would be safe from cats until he regained his strength. Indications are that a number of you June brides are planning your weddings for the early part of the month.

Have you made plans for getting the account ol women's page editor? le a call in person or by telephone for a blank form to list information, if you have not done so. Also be sure the editor knows of your plans in order that stories may be scheduled to appear promptly. We're interested in hearing of your vacation plans. One club reporter said, "This was the last meeting of the season. Starting next week members and their families will start to scatter wide ly on vacation trips." Please call in about your vacations.

We'll look forward to hearing from every family. It's a good way to let those friends and relatives at a distance know what you are doing. Most folks usually have some young relative graduating from some school every year. This year we have three all from the same family. One nephew from college, one from high school, and a niece from 8th grade.

AIRLINE HOSTESS Anita Mae Hollingsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rollings- worth, 104 E. Logan, has taken an airline hostess job on DC-7 non-stop flights out of Denver. She is a graduate of Ottawa High School and recently was graduated from Consolidated Training Center AFB in Cheyenne, Wyo.

The ceremony was in Brown Palace Hotel, Denver. (Wright Studio Photo) Group Plans Party V.F.W. Auxiliary made plans last evening to entertain Boy Scouts, Girls Scouts and members' children who helped with the poppy sale. The party will be June 4, at V.F.W. hall.

Mrs. Victor Sowers, poppy chairman, announced that $350 was received Tom the sale, a benefit project or hospitalized veterans. Mrs. J. H.

Medlen, vice president, was in charge. Memorial Day plans were made. It was announced that Mrs. Garland Hinkle, lospital chairman, will make a trip to Wadsworth V. A.

Hospi- al, June 3. Mrs. Paul Brill will represent Auxiliary at the department convention in Wichita June 5-7. Your Problems, By -Ann Landers- Dear Ann: This is a very em barrassing problem and we don't know what to do. Maybe you can help us.

My husband's aunt gave our three children checks at Easter time. This an is well-to -dofF and quitejj a show of worldly goods. When she presented the children with the checks ($50 each) she made i a ceremony of it. All eANN LANDERS checks bounced last week and my husband and I don't know whether to mention it to his aunt or not. realize we should not have held ihe checks so long before putting them through, but we never anticipated this problem.

What is your AND P. Dear A. and It's most likely that your husband's aunt would give the kids rubber checks for Easter. Put the checks through again and give them a chance to clear. If they fail to make the grade a second time, your husband shoulr mention this to auntie and give her an opportunity to make some explanation.

Perhaps e's changed banks or started a new checking account and depleted the old one intentiionally. Dear Ann: My wife and I have been married two years. I think we're as happy as most marriec couples, but something is bothering me. We seem to wind up in an argument over the least little thing. Most people converse; my wife argues.

There are times when I disagree with her, but I find myself saying nothing or pretending to accept her point of view just to keep peace. Now, I'm wondering if this is wise. In your opinion, what kind of a man just sits there and lets things pass, in order to avoid a Dear H.H.H.: A married one. Silence is the best defense against people who have open mouths and closed minds. Individuals who will take either side of any argument are never convinced so save your breath to cool your soup.

Birthday Dinner Mrs. Charles Nisely gave a dinner last evening in her new home complimentary to Mrs. Rose Campbell's birthday. Guests presented Mrs. Campbell with gifts.

Among the guests was Mrs. Campbell's daughter, Mrs. Alex Showalter, who arrived re cently from Turkey. Other invited guests were Mrs. Gladys Baxter, Mrs.

Pearl Bolton, Mrs. Rose Swords, Miss Olivia Baxter and Miss Martha Swords. OU Class Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, R18 Willow, gave a surprise party last evening for Connie Sue's loth birthday.

There were a supper and games on the lawn. Guests were Cathy Coleman, Linda Corlis, Patty Deputy, Malinda Fisher, Janet Loux, Patti Smith, Janice Wise, Jackie Webber, Betty Waymire, and Connie Sue's sisters, Johnnie and DeEtt. Socialettes Mrs. Everett Smith, Banning, is a houseguest at the her step-mother, Mrs. TV SERVICE SHIRT FINISHING At the LAUNDER.IT It costs soooo 111 tie and it means soooo much TO MOM! Shirts Finished in Bags or on Hangers for the Same Low Price £9C Ea.

LAUNDER IT 111 E. 2nd CH 2-4195 Club Forecast Monday OTTAWA GARDEN CLUB, First Methodist Church. TRUE KINDRED. Tuesday GOLF LUNCHEON', Country Club. NAVY MOTHERS, Memorial auditorium, installation.

JAYC'EE JAYNES, Mil. Al Knocppel. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY to N.F.F.O.C.. Mrs. Slclon Schnokc.

OTTAWA HAIRDRESSERS, dinner. 7 p. The Barn. LOVE AND LOYALTY Club, Mrs. C.

B. Smith, potluck supper. HIGHLAND AVENUE), Mrs. Clara Daugharthy. Wednesday C.

W. First ChrisUan Church annex, covered dish dinner. FIRST METHODIST F. C. S.

TRINITY M3THODIST W. S. C. S. J1AZA SVANS Circle Of NorUl BaptU! Church.

CHAPEL S. C. 6. EASTERN STAR. HAWKINS GRANGE.

Thursday BAXTER SOCIAL HOUR. John Sink. FAR AND NEAR, Airs. Gere Dom- nanlsh GOLDEN HOURS class of New Hope Baptist, at Jim Rusicll home. Y.

F. family picnic. BEAUCEANT. Filday DAUGHTERS CLUB of Centropolis, Mrt. Fred POWLTS, luncheon.

THE SENIOR CLUB. Youth Center. Cook Lightly Lift the lid a few times while cooking broccoli to retain a bright green color and don't overcook. Flavor Treat for May! CE CAM and Mr. and Mrs.

0. C. Shotwell. She came to attend the Ottawa University Class has planned a number of reunion events in connection with commencement activities. Mrs.

J. S. Peterson, 911 E. llth, only class member living in Ottawa, has done much of the planning. Mrs.

Peterson, the or Genevieve Rock, and her hus-li band, will have as their house- guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Froning of Lyons. Mr. Froning is a class member.

Olhcr class members and guests to be here are John A. Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson, Excelsior, Mrs. Hugh Kasey, the former Marsh Cook, and Mr. Kasey, Tulsa; Leslie A.

FerrR Riverside, Mrs. 0 Stuelke, Fullerton, Miss Alice Bell, Fresno, Mrs. Nina Cowan Phalen of Mason City, Iowa, who will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. William Tolpe, Topeka; H. B.

Parrish, Kansas City; Ray Wilson, Leaven worth; and Miss Rose Hutchins. The reunion guests will be entertained at a dinner this evening by First Baptfst Church. They will be guests of O.U. at a breakfast in Fine Arts room tomorrow, and a breakfast Sunday in the Commons. Mr.

and Mrs. high priestess, was in cnarge of the ceremonial assisted by Ray Talbolt, watchman of shepherds. Mrs. Elaine Smith of Quenemo gave vocal solos. Visitors included Wilbur Love of Ft.

Scott, chairman of supreme guard; Damon Michel of Topeka, district supereme watchman of shepherds; and Elsie Madison of Kansas City, district deputy of District No. 2. Mrs. Madison poured during serving of refreshments. The committee included Dr.

and Mrs. Homer Flora, Mrs. Grace Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner and Mrs.

N. V. Krist. Visitors came from Ft Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka. About 100 were present.

Hawkins school closed Wednesday evening with a program of songs, readings, choral readings and plays given by the children. The children were presented gifts by the teachers, Mrs. Carroll Wells and Mrs. Ina Bainer, and the teachers received gifts from the children. At the business session of the community, H.

L. Wherry was elected president, 0. B. McNish wtiv MVW1JU Lilt- bIJV WWiiliilUHO. HAL ClilU JITi 1 25th anniversary reunion of the Wilson of Excelsior, are O.U.

Class of 1924, and will re- entertaining the group at dinner main until Monday. Houseguests at the home the past week have been a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shotwell, and family, Mr. arid Mrs.

Don Nichols and Sherri Denise, Canyon City, Colo. They will leave early in the morning. Harmony W.S.C.S. Circles of First Methodist Church had a joint potluck supper and installation last evening at the church. Mrs.

Bruce Fleming and Mrs. James Eddy, retiring chairmen, were in charge of the service. Mrs. Glenn Bigelow gave devotions, of Happiness." Mrs. Fred Adamson and Pam played a piano duet and Janet Wittmeyer gave a piano selection.

Twenty- one were present. Soroptimists had Mrs. E. J. Harris as guest speaker last evening.

She gave a talk. "Through the Garden Gate," and showed color slides of her own flower arrangements. Plans were made for the installation in June. Mrs. Opal Howell and Miss Louise Walker were co-hostesses at Mrs.

J. R. Hudelson's home. Twenty members attended. N.

N. Circle was entertained yesterday by Mrs William McClintic with games and refreshments. Nine were present. tomorrow at Hill House. Mr.

and Mrs. Peterson have planned an open house at their home in the afternoon. The group will be honor guests at the 0. U. Alumni dinner tomorrow evening.

After attending Baccalaureate Sunday morning the visitors will attend the Alumni picnic at noon. Initiate Three White Shrine initiated three candidates, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Rosenfelt for Topeka, and Mrs. Geraldine Suits, last evening.

Mrs. John Rogers, worthy Try GOSS'S First! Largest Selection Finest Quality. Buy It in Ottawa! It's Cleaning Time for DRAPES BLANKETS (Blankets returned in plastic storing bags) Choppell Cleaners 116 W. 2nd CH 2-3832 Closing Program The OTTAWA HERALD May 29, 1959 QUALITY DIAMONDS DUMONWWAKHU as vice president, Mrs, Beverly Daugharthy as treasurer, and Mrs. Earl Re4d, porter.

It was voted to have the community meeting the 4th' Friday of each month at Hawkins school. Refreshments were to the 125 persons present. At Osburn's for Decoration Day PEONIES GLADIOLUS ROSES CARNATIONS DAISIES Assorted Boxes of Plants MUM PLANTS GERANIUMS PETUNIAS ROSEBUSHES In Bud and Bloom OSBURN'S FLOWERS 118 E. 8th CH 2-2244 DOUGLAS BROS. Furniture and Appliance Store "The Place to Go for the Brands You Know" The Freezer with the Silver Lining" Upright model or chest type only $249.95 Available at all BENNETT Retail Dealers at the BENNETT RETAIL ICE CREAM STORE MALTS SHAKES SUNDAES COFFEE HOT CHOCOLATE PEPSI ROOT BEER HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGERS PORK TENDERLOIN HOT DOGS CONEYS CHILI FRENCH FRIES Retail Ice Cream Store This is a 1959 a last year's model a discontinued some unknown brand.

THIS IS THE FINEST PRICED WITH THE CHEAPEST. 11 cu. ft. GIBSON Refrigerator Automatic defrosting 2-pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE Foam rubber cushions $199.50 249.50 199.50 Maytag Washing Machines, Hotpomt Refrigerators, Freezers and Electric Ranges, Magic Chef Gas Ranges, Westmghouse Air-Conditioners, Sylvania Television "Why Take a Chance on a Brand You Don't Know?" CH 2-4974 212 N.

Main DOUGLAS BROS. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Ottawa, Kansas Famous for Their Big Trade-In Allowances It's Time for VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Will Your Child Attend? We Carry A Complete Stock of Bible School Supplies STAFFORD'S SUPPLY 116 W. 3rd CH 2-4853 IGHTMANS riqeration Sales Service Dept FOP The Home: Complete Service on Refrigerators, Window Air-Conditioner Units, Deep Freeze, Central Air-Conditioning Units. For Business And Commercial Users: Air and Water Cooled Central Air- Conditioner Units, Walk-in Coolers, Ice Makers, Display Cabinets, etc. On The Farm Service: Milk Coolers, Deep Freezers, Refrigerators, and Air Conditioning Units.

Controlled Water Analysis and Treatment Service Complete Compressor Service Available in Our Shop for Chrysler Copeland Brunner Frigid aire Kelvinator Tecumseh WIGHTMANS Plumbing Air Conditioning Heating Phone CH 2-1368 Alley Entrance S. Hickory i i 5 I.