The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 12

IB THE GAZETTE, EMPORIA, KAN. Calendar: Miriam Chapter O.E.S.: Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Westminster United Presbyterian Church Women: Church, 6 p. m. CVer 40 and Single Club: Community Center, 7:30 p.m.

Duplican; Bridge Group: Student Union building, 7:15 p.m. Thursday's Calendar: Altrusa Club: St. Andrew's Parish Hall, 6 p.m. Priscilla inters Ctub: Mrs. Lloyd Spatz, jt2 Cottonwood a p.m.

Junior Parliament Club: Mrs. George Holm, 1311 Drury Lane, 8 p. Lyndon Valley Club: Mrs. Goldsmith, Re. 5, p.

m. Auxiliary, Carpenters Union: Mrs. Fred Scharenbetg, 105 East 2 p.m. East Sixth Avenue Mrs. E.

O. Briles, 609 West Fifth a p. m. Kendall Ellis Lodge: Masonic Temple, 1:45 p.m. Elder Citizens Club: Recreation Center, 10 a.

m. Parents Without Partners: Pat Stanley, 128 South Rural 7:50 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi Chapters: BeU Tau and Xi Alpha Gamma, Community Center, 7:45 p. m.

Firsc Methodist Church W.S.C.S.: Moore Circle, Church, 9:50 a. Executive committee, Church, 6 p. m. -t 1 The first fall meeting of Thesaurus Study Club was held Tuesday in Blaylock's Dining Room. Luncheon was served from a table decorated with Indian corn and Mexican comhusk flowers.

Each of the 18 members who attended participated in the informal program, reporting vacations which ranged from a cruise of the Caribbean to A summer spent at home. Mes-, dames Roy R. Robe and Carl Dettmer were in charge of arrangements and Miss Esther Price presided at a business session. A donation to the United Fund was approved. The Oct.

17th meeting will be in the home of Mrs. J. Fred Allen, 1424 Neosho St. 111 Dr. Irwin J.

Collinge was the guest speaker for the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Cosmopolitan Study Club at the home of Mrs. D. D. Starling, 929 Chestnut St. Mr.

Collinge, who was introduced by Mrs. Bryan Barr, was one of a group of mid-western veterinarians who toured Russia last spring on a People-to-People project. He told his impressions of that country and illustrated his talk with colored slides. He also answered many questions from the members. Mrs, M.

D. Snowbarger presided at the business meeting when delegates were chosen for the district meeting to be held later this month in Clay Center. Mrs. Harold Spencer will be hostess for the Oct. 17th meeting.

111 Fifteen members of Army Mothers Post Nine met Monday afternoon in the Community Center. Mesdames J. F. Lincoln and S. A.

Judd served as hostesses. Reports were presented by committee chairmen and plans were made to supply shop aprons for use at Topeka Veterans' Administration Hospital. It was announced that a dessert card party will be held Oct. 30th in the home of Mrs. Henry Arndt, 1106 Union St.

The next regular meeting will be Nov. 2nd. 111 Mrs. C. B.

Lanyon presided at a meeting of the Past Oracles Club, Royal Neighbors of America, held Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. William Kopke, 636 Washington St. Mrs. D. C.

Shown led the devotions. Eleven members attc-led and three of them who were born in October Mesdames Frank Kurzen, Robert Service and J. C. Harman were honored. The Nov.

6th meeting will be in the- home of Mrs. Service, 924 Constitution St. 111 Mrs. Kenneth Cree presided at a meeting of the Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of the Eagles held Monday evening in the clubhouse. A donation was approved to the Chapel of the Four Chaplains and it was announced that five candidates for membership will be initiated at the Oct.

I6th meeting. 111 The first in the series of fall and winter bridge parties for members of the Women's Golf Association of the Emporia Country Club was held Tuesday morning in clubhouse. Mesdames Carleton Oxley and Hal Hollembeak served as hostesses and Mesdames Oxley, Gene Hunter, and R. D. Wilson and Miss Nell Todd were the high score winners.

The next party will be Oct. 17th. Richard L. Roahen was the guest speaker at a meeting of Research Club held Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs John North, 2030 Morningside Drive. He reported a recent SOCIETY Strahm-Edelman GRIDLEY The Rev.

arid Mrs. Loren Strahm have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marjean, to Mr. Albert Edelman, the son of Mr. Ladwig. and Mrs.

Levi Edelman, Forest, 111. The Rev. Samuel Anliker, Lament, read the service son, H. E. Hamlin, C.

T. Ladwig Loren Martin, John North, Elvin Perkins, R. K. Shepherd, E. C.

Schupp, M. E. Harold Woods. The co-host- were Mesdames Maier and i i Mrs. Joseph D.

Rensing enter. lined Monday evening in her Sunday afternoon, tet. 1st, iti home, 921 Arundel with a home of the bride's parents. art i layette shower in honor of Mrs. Dean Donelson.

The serving table was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with a centerpiece, in colors, which included a miniature baby carriage. The other guests were Mesdames Fred Walkup Thomas Denny, Carl Prophet, Forrest Sleeves, Donald Wil- Miss Julia Strahm was the candlelighter, Messrs. Steven Langhofer and Stanley Allenbaugh, Wichita, were the soio- ists and Miss Rose Ann Strahm was the accompanist. Miss Kerry Jo Strahm, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and Mr. Walter Edelman, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man liams, R.

Steinkuhler. William The bride, given in marriage Klir Glen Davis, Harold by her father, wore a street- vens Bud Collins, Robert Simes, William Sellers, Jerry STOKES B. Stokes, who won the Democratic nomination for mayor of Cleveland in yesterday's primary trip to several foreign countries, with particular emphasis on conditions he observed in Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. Mrs. J.

J. Hovorka presided at the business session and Mrs. T. F. Marbut introduced Mr.

Roahen. Twenty members attended and Mrs. John VLsser was an additional guest. The Oct. 17th meeting will be in the home of Mrs.

David W. Isaac, 1308 Garfield St. 1 Plans for a rummage sale were completed at a Monday evening meeting of the Sigma Tau Gamma Mothers Club in the home.of Mrs. Harold Ast, 414 Sylvan St. will be held Oct.

I7th in the Krueger Plumbing and Heating Store, 506 Commercial St. Mrs. Ast presided at the business session. The Nov. 6th meeting will be in the home of Mrs.

Stephen J. Williams, 615 West Fifteenth Ave. i 1 Mrs. Ray Baird, 1715 Rural was the for the Tuesday afternoon meeting of Trend Club. Twenty five members LAST THREE DAYS earthenware 16 PC.

STARTER SETS Now you can save $5.00 on 16 piece starter sets in America's favorite Hand-crafted patterns, California- designed and made, are chip resistant, color-fast, will never craze. Can be used safely in oven and dishwasher. AH patterns oft'er you a wide choice of multi-use accessories, which you can buy at any time. Each starter set includes four of each: dinner plate, butter plate, cup and saucer. Come in ends October 7.

Also on and El $22.95, now $17.95 DESERT ROSE REGULARLY $1O95 619 Commercial Stanley Jewelry The Store with the HYDRA-SLIDE Door DI 2-2932 attended. The program was presented by the senior girls ensemble at Emporia High School, directed by Donald Grant. Mrs. Charles Hanna presided at a brief business session and Mrs. Dan McClenny assisted with the serving.

The Oct. 17th meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Russell Anderson, Rt. 5. The October meeting of the Auxiliary to the National Association of Letter Carriers was held Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

Ivan Gilman, 1228 Walnut St. Seven members attended and guests were Mesdames Lester Lee and Joseph Davjes. The business session was conducted by the vice president, Mrs. Francis Morgan. The Nov.

7th meeting will be in the Federal Building. 1 i -t A travelogue was the program at a luncheon and meeting of Junto held Tuesday in the home of Mrs. J. Stanley Hagan, Rt. 5.

It was presented by James who 'showed slides taken during a recent tour of Spain and Portugal. Twenty-two members attended, including Mrs. Keith Greiner, a new member, and guests were Mrs. W. L.

White and Mr. Teichgraeber. The co-hostesses were Mesdames William R. Bruckner and Oliver Hughes. A donation to the United Fund was approved during the business session.

The Oct. 17th meeting will be in the home of Airs. Thomas Butcher, 2029 Huntington Road. 111 A discussion of the objectives and achievements of the Education Committee of the Fifth District, Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, was the program at a meeting of Parliament Club held Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs Adam, 1236 Highland St The speaker was Mrs. B.

A. Ham- 111 committee chairman Guests at the meeting were Mrs Lee Brown and several members of the Utopian Club. On display were cards, showing Kansas scenes, and packages of pecans to be sold by members as fund- rajsmg projects. Mrs. Floyd Powell, 1716 West Twelfth Ave will be the hostess for the Nov 7th meeting.

Twelve members and three guests of the Topaz club met Monday night with Mrs Mary Dorring, 325 Sylvan St. Guests were Mesdames Larry Schaefer and Edna Browning and Miss Susan Dorring. The evening was spent playing bingo. All members received prizes. Mrs.

L. Mayes received the hostess gift and Mrs. Clifford Peak, a birthday anniversary gift. The club's 30th anniversary tea will be held Oct. 22nd at Forren's Restaurant.

The next meeting will be Nov. 6th with Miss Clara Sterbenz, 1 South Exchange Women's Recreation in First Session Tonight Women's recreation will begin tonight at the Recreation Center. Activities such as volleyball basketball, and swimming will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Life guards will be on hand for the swimming, and instruction will be available if requested. Men's recreation starts Thursday night, with the same format and schedule.

MATERNITY CLOTHES for the FASHION MINDED election, smiles easily and often. So do the members of his family, shown in this post-victory picture. (AP Wirephoto) Principal Is Key Club Speaker Calvin E. Chandler, Emporia High School principal, spoke on opportunity in high school at the semi monthly meeting of the high school Key Club Tuesday noon at the College of Emporia Downtown Center. He urged the members to have faith in themselves and to strengthen every part of their educational careers.

Mayor Fred L. Fleming was a special guest. He urged the Key Clubbers to make every day count in preparing for the future. President Steve Perkins announced the appointment of the following committee chairmen- Kiwanis Key Club Relations Dick Judd; Program, C. R.

Hop- per; Projects and Fund Raising, Pat Garvey, co-chairman, and Steve Wamser, co chairman; Special Events, Phil Hopper, cochairman, and Dennis Miner, co chairman; Bulletin, Jerry Murphy; Sophomore class representative, John Garvey. BUSHONG Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Ringey, Wichita, visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Ringey's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. George Mc- Kuiley, and Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Ringey recently returned from Germany where they spent a month visiting their son, Sgt.

Albert Ringey, of the United States Air Force, and Mrs. Albert Ringey. length dress of white satin and an illusion veil held with a pillbox hat. The maid of honor wore a dress and matching headband of blue satin. A reception in Kelly Hall in Burlington followed the ceremony.

Miss Karesa Bahr presided at the guest book, Misses Sarah Grimm, Laura Snoville and Sarah Somerhalder were in charge of the gift table and Misses Marsha Beyer, Sally Wili- schale and Terry Shaw assisted with the serving. Mrs. Edelman, a graduate ol the Gridley High School, is a former employe of the Coffey County Hospital in Burlington and Mr. Edelman, who recently completed a tour of duty with the Army, is employed by the Hun- neker Feed Company in Forest, 111., where they will live. 111 Members of Chapter GT of the P.

E. 0. Sisterhood entertained their husbands with a dinner party Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Braum, 1127 Rural St. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ward, both guests; Doctors and Mesdames E.

L. Barnhart, J. Warren Brinfcman, R. F. Conard, Joe A.

Fisher, E. L. Gann and F. W. Saul; the Rev.

and Mrs. Samuel B. Maier and Messrs, and Mesdames Braum, F. Raymond Banz, H. J.

Briscoe, H. H. Bush, Calvin Garri- Bedner and Robert Parenti i -t i Mrs. Edward H. Funston entertained Monday afternoon in her home, 808 West Ninth with a parly in honor of her daughter, Elizabeth, who was celebrating her ninth birthday anniversary.

A Hansel and Gretel theme was used in the decorations. Otner guests were Dana Glaze, Jerri Kasper, Linda LeClear, Tammy Powell, Margo Romtg, Sara Jo Sandefur, Anne Schellinger, Janice Shirley, Barbara Brinkman, Sherri Pickett and Shari LeFever. -fr HITS FAT JACKPOT STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) The stamp-vending machine in the post office lobby is no gambling it recently gave up a fat jackpot. David Russell, professor of education at Pennsylvania State University, inserted a dime for two four-centers.

He got the stamps but no change. A second dime produced the same results so he gave the machine a sharp 40 pennies tumbled out. So the professor took the four cents due him, and mailed the rest to Postmaster Edgar Benner. Russell didn't put any stamp on the envelope. It came to Benner with 25 cents postage due.

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