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The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 7

Publication:
The Ottawa Heraldi
Location:
Ottawa, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PRINTED PATTERN Choose tulip-bright solid or a soft print for this graceful Flatters slim size slimming things for sizes up to 20. Printed Pattern 4704: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size Ifi requires yards 39-inch fabric. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Ottawa Herald.

Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER, Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon for FREE pattern any one you choose in new Spring- Summer Pattern Catalog. Senc 50 cents now. Speaks On Recreation A feature of the Eugene Field PTA meeting in the school last evening was a talk by Orlis Cox who told of activities to be offered this summer in the city recreation program Mrs.

Don Waymire presided and Mrs. Fred Adamson gave devotions. Giving two choral numbers was the Rambling Ranchers 4-H Club led by Mrs. Willis Bennett. There were several numbers from the Bernhardt Dance School and a piano solo by Linda Craycraft.

Mrs. Harold Leitnaker was introduced as the new president. Refreshments were served by the fifth and sixth grade room mothers. EVERYTHING IN FLAT GLASS WINDOWS MIRRORS FURNITURE and DESK TOPS SUFFRON Glass Co. 418 N.

Main Ph. CH 2-2515 Mopping Not So Bad With A Clean Mop By HELOISE CRUSE I may be called Maharani of the floormop. but there can bo pleasure in mopping floors! I love it myself. Mops should never be dirty. 'Cleanliness is next to Godliness." Keep your mops clean.

Not only will they not smell, but it will be a pleasure to pick up that Hints From Heloise beautiful white tiling with a handle and mop your floors. if it is clean. I have learned that there are many ways to bleach a mop. The best is to put a little suds and bleach in a bucket better yet, use that plastic waste basket, gal, and bleach it at the same let the mop soak. Don't put loo much bleach in it if you do not want your mop to rot.

Rinse and dry in the sun. For those of you who have washing machines like mine (semiautomatic and the hose runs back in your wash tub) don't waste mat good sudsy bleach water. Set your plastic bucket under your hose where the water drains out. Place your mop in this bucket. As the washing machine empties those beautiful hot suds.

let it run over the mop. Now, don't move it. Just leave the mop there. And here's why: As you rinse your clothes the mop will rinse itself! You have a thoroughly clean mop and no effort on your part was taken to wash it. Here's something else I would like to pass along.

Do not put your pretty hands (and don't we wish bur hands were pretty?) in that hot water to ring the mop out before mopping either. Let that water get cool. Then and only then, place those ten fingers in there to wring it out before mopping the floor. Isn't it wonderful just to be alive? Even mopping a floor car. be a pleasure.

But let's keep that mop clean gals. Love, Heloise Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: Don't take the static electricity out of our homes. When I walk across our carpets and kiss my wife and get that "jolt," I love it! John P. S. I have been married 27 years.

Dear Heloise: For those who have ivory-colored light switch plaques that (despite constant cleaning) are embeded with dirt and grime remove them and let soak in household ammonia diluted with water and then use a scrub brush! It works wonders. When my baby bottles become cloudy with a thin film, I soak them in a solution of water and baking soda for a few hours. Then I scrub them out with a bottle brush. The bottles are then as clear as crystal. Mrs.

Claudia J. Lang Dear Heloise: I whiten my wooden breadboard by rubbing it with a sliced lemon, which has been dipped into a dash of salt! After rubbing it well with the cut side of the lemon. I rinse it in clear water under the faucet. I then set this in my kitchen window to dry. And do you know, it bleaches itself white? Heather Cations MPM Brunch For Final Meeting MPM Club served a brunch at First Methodist Church yesterday for the final meeting of the club year.

Forty members and one guest attended. Mrs. A. K. Rader was introduced as a new member of the club.

Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Shoemaker and Miss Mamie Dick. Tables were decorated in a motif of garden flowers arranged in watering pots. Place favors were miniature watering cans with small flowers. Mrs.

Clarence Nauman, retiring president, expressed her appreciation for the co-operation of members during the past year. New officers are Mrs. Glenn Moon, president; Mrs. John Mor ton, first vice president; Mrs, Loren Ames, second vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Sternecker, secretary; and Mrs.

H. R. Wil liams, treasurer. The committee for the brunch included Mrs. R.

0. Harder, Mrs R. D. Spears, Mrs. H.

H. Fowler, Mrs. Ross Nichols, Mrs Kathryn McClure and Mrs. T. Powers.

Socialettes Garfield Gardeners Club will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Charles Carey, Sr. Credit Women's Breakfast Club held a meeting at Lee's Cafe this morning with Mrs. Hallie Reddick in charge and 14 present. Mrs.

Maxine Stephens gave devotions. It was announced that Mrs. Delbert Campbell will be hostess for the evening meeting May 27. Mr. and Mrs.

E. 0. Thornbrugh spent the weekend in Tulsa and Broken Arrow, visiting their daughter and family, Mrs. V. L.

Stanhope, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collins and Robin and Mr. and Mrs. James Blair, Ken and Chuck.

MR. AND MRS. LARRY LEE HINDERLITER. Vows Exchan In Sacred aright Sacred Heart Catholic Church was. the setting for the marriage Saturday at 11 a.m.

of Joanne Louise Ochs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey Ochs, 326 East 12th, and Larry Lee Hinderliter, 531 S. Hickory, son of Mrs. William Hinderliter, 716 S.

Main, and the late Mr. Hinderliter. The altar was decorated with light apricot carnations backed with large baskets of white gladioli, and ferns. Father Henry Beier performed the ceremony. The bride's uncle, Roman L.

Ochs, Leavenworth, organist, played traditional Catholic nuptial selections. The bride chose a gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, fashioned with a basque bodice, a sabrina neckline enhanced with irridescent sequins and bracelet length sleeves. The controlled skirt featured unpressed pleats and a gentle sweep train. A petal fabric rose held the bride's silk illusion veil; She carried a bouquet of cymbidium orchids and stephanotis on her white prayer book. Linda Sue Guist was maid of honor and Dan Bonine was best man.

Ushers were Thomas John Chappell and Douglas Pierson. Miss Guist wore a ballerina length sheath gown Of melon satinette with bateau neckline and elbow length sleeves. The detachable pleated overskirt featured a back bow with streamers to the hemline. A matching melon color hat completed her ensemble. Her corsage was of staphanotis.

The bride's mother wore a beige sculptured sheath dress with beige accessories and orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a dress of Schiffli embroidered, white accessories and orchid corsage. The bride's home was decorated the smartest swim suits are at. Eddi Go down to the sea in a stylish swimsuit from our see-worthy I i on of dashing one- and two-piec- ers designed to make you the prettiest pebble on any beach. Come see and choose from a large selection priced from $10.95 JANTZEN and CATALINA Exclusive with us.

Eddie 1 in Ottawa. 230 so. Main with light apri dioli for the arr serving table wedding cake ming of light and lighted ta. Mrs. Dwight Earl Guist cu cake and dipped punch The bride dress of raw- jacket and tan orchid corsage to Colorado After May Hinderliter will S.

Hickory. ed in the doll of Co. The groo-mt ing business Alvin Hinder-lir and white gla- creption. On the the three-tier "white with trim- -icot and green, and Mrs. and served the and Carol Jones a going away silk with gold circessories and an "JL'Jrie couple went SL wedding trip.

Mr. and Mrs. at home at 531 feride is employ- of LeRoy Burk- Life Insurance in the his brother, Wellsville wscs Sets Budget WELLSVILLE Meeting May 9 was the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Wellsville Methodist Church. The opening meditation was given by Mrs. Charles Pierce, president.

Mrs. Marion Bosworth, vice president, reported on World Federation Through World Missions. Mrs. Bosworth said that 65 per cent of the world population has never heard the gospel story. Mrs.

Rowena Pinkerton was acting secretary. The budget of $1,155 was accepted. A report was given on the sacrifical luncheon held on Maundy Thursday, April 11, the regular meeting day of the society. Contributions were received for the Delia C. Lamb Neighborhood House in Kansas City.

Additional contributions may be left at the home of Mrs. Clarence Coffman until May 16. Mrs. Donald Coughlin, program chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Lowell Collins, Mrs.

Nora Moore and Mrs. Raymond Cobb. They presented "The Lifted Christ." Mrs. Fernleaf Barnett provided piano accompaniment for group singing of hymns. The incoming president, Mrs.

Clarence Coffman, presented a gift from the Society of Mrs. Charles Pierce, president. Approximately 20 attended. Hostesses were Mrs. J.

E. DeWeese and Mrs. Glen Head. Mrs. Wayne Wild assisted.

Club Forecast Wednesday OMEOA CHAPTER. Beta Sigma Pht, Mrs. Carlln Nalley HB CLUB, Mrs. Emllc Barnes OARFIELB GARDENERS, Mrs. Charles Carey, 8r.

Skilton music club, Mrs. E. O. Stacker dinner WESTMINSTER Circles, Martha, Mrs. Howard Smith; Doroai, Mrs.

Glenn Barver; Lydla, Mrs. Earl Read CWF CIRCLES, Ruth, Mrs, C. C. Watts; Lydla, Mrs. Kenneth Hammond FIRST BAPTIST WMS Circles, Either GrCenmun, Mrs.

E. E. Haley; Eileen Jamei, Mrs. Loenard Allen; Eleanor Btlmion, Mrs. E.

G. etucker 'IRST METHODIST WSCS Circles, Deborah, Mrs. H. A. Reeves; Dorcai, Mrs.

Robert Lister, Esther, Mrs. Harry Rybolt; Martha, Mrs. F. F. Fockele; Rebecca, Mrs.

C. T. Qelger TRUE KINDRED, visit ol worthy grand commander EASTERN STAR Fo Garfield school the annual Colbern's wi E. E. Caylo- tion and tli- Cliff Reynold Teachers each other a and vacation Charles chairman, R.

Jamison was entitled PTA." honored the last evening with ciatiora dinner at present. Rev. Save the invoca- Mrs. gave a. welcome.

turns introducing "telling of interests X.ans. program txfluced. Mrs. P. sipeaker.

Her talk Boxes and the Need a New or Used Sewing Machine bright's ll off-season clothes the; Sanilonc way with fabric finishes to k. soft and supple. in our fire-proof, theft. They'll be pressed, ready at your request. BOND'S CLEA.HERS 125 Main CH 2-1810 The Herald pays $5 every week For the best news tip turned in by a reader.

THE OTTAWA HERALD 7 Tuesday, May 14, 1963 5-14 "Notice how much more breeze we're getting now, dear?" fi Zigzag Club Entertained The Zigzag Club was entertained by Mrs. Floyd Barttlett, Osawatomie, yesterday with 17 members and five children present. Members displayed formals, quilts, fancy work, dresses, children's clothing and other articles they had made. Mrs. G.

E. Ctithbertson, Paola, received the door prize. It was announced that Mrs. John Setter, Grecley, will entertain the club on June 10. The Baby Has Been Named The daughter born May 11 in St.

Francis Hospital, Topaka, to Mr. and ftfrs. Jim Wicke, Topeka, has been named Jill Elizabeth. She weighed 6 14 oz. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Wicke, 1636 Apple Lane; and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hulett, Liberty, Mo. The Milk We Use Is Produced In Franklin County SELECT DAIRY CH 2-1607 Fat Helps Flavor You get about the same amount of lean meat in club, T-bone and TOtcrhouse steaks.

The fat in jiese steaks helps to account for Jieir fine flavor and texture. S'i Deluxe DESSERT SERVER ONLY i ol Ornlda lid $1 Lovely pi treed server In graceful Skyward pattern. otrr ioxt Trout Jewelry 201 S. Main STEREO LIBRARY Select your own record library from this mammoth assortment with your purchase of a MOTOROLA STEREO PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH includes FREE RECORD LIBRARY MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTION OF THE MUSIC YOU WANT Choose from over 800 magnificent musical selections on 80 LP, Stereo Record Albums. Famous stars play the world's most popular music.

These are custom recordings produced under exacting specifications on pure virgin vinyl insuring outstandingly superb stereo reproduction. record albums you select will be specially packaged in a PERSONALIZED dust- proof album storage container. Look at all these quality 2 Golden Voice Speakers in detachable wings 4-speed Automatic Changer Separate Tone Control Automatic Shut Off Dual Channel Amplifier The Friendly Store.

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About The Ottawa Herald Archive

Pages Available:
70,991
Years Available:
1882-2009