The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 14

Thursday, April 21, 1977 Club Tonight's Calendar: Beta Sigma Phi: All-chapter dinner, 6:30 P.M. at 1114 East Sixth formerly Renfro's. Over 40 Club: Community Center, doors open at 6 P.M. La Setoma Club: Mrs. Roy Holloway, 739 Sunnyslope 7:30 P.M.

Past Noble Grand Club: Mrs. Cleo Smith, Broadview Towers, P.M. Daughters of Union Veterans: Mrs. R.O.'Fowler, 4 15 Neosho 2 P.M. Founders Circle Garden Club: Miss Mary Meek, H22 Chestnut St.

DP Club: Mrs. Stanley Watson, Rt. 2, Reading. Past Commanders jf Army Mothers: Mrs. Joseph Fladung MS Union St.

Parents Without Partners: lona Staley, 428 Elm 7:30 P.M. American War Dads and Auxiliary: I.O.O.F.-Rebekah Center, 6:30 P.M. One of Erma Bombeck's books, "The Grass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank," was reviewed by Mrs. Glen Gilpin for members of the Quest Club Monday afternoon. The meeting was at the home of Mrs.

Currier, 643 Washington St. The club voted to make a donation to the Cancer Society. Mrs. Richard Winter was hostess and toastmistress for the meeting of Kan-Talk Toastmistress Club held Monday evening at St. Mark's Lutheran Church.

A debate with impromptu speeches by the members was led by Ella Lee O'Donnell, and Mrs. B.A. Hamilton presented a talk on Federated Women's Club. "How Would You Know Unless I Tell You" was the title reading by Mrs. Alan Mount.

General evaluator for the evening was Mrs. Ivan Oilman. Special roll-call selections by Mrs. W.E. Robinson and Mrs.

John Dalton and a book review by Mrsl Vernon Young made up the program for the Literary League meeting Tuesday at te home of Mrs. E.L. Barnhart, 717 Sheridan Court. Mrs. Allen De- was the assisting hostess.

Mrs. Young reviewed the book "You and I and Yesterday" by Marjorie'Holmes. Outgoing officers will be hostesses for the annual spring luncheon to be held at 1 P.M. on May 17 at the Emporia Country Club. A conservation program, Ybur 1 was presented''by'Mrs'.

Tuesday afteffioo'n for the Parli'amehl'tilub meeting in-'' the home of Mrs. John Beck, 618 Garfield St. A convention report by Mrs. B.A. Hamilton was on the General Federation Club's convention in Philadelphia which she attended.

Mrs. G.A. Mullen told about a Kansas Federated Women's Club meeting in Great Bend last week. At that meeting, the Parliament Club received a four-star award for its yearbook. Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Bales, Kensington, were the guest speakers lit the Thesaurus Club meeting Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. O.R. Rales's home, 1011 Merchant St. Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Bales recently escorted a group of 19 students from Berkeley, on a trip to Sakai, Japan. They told about the Berkeley-Sakai Stude'nt Exchange program, and gave information about shrines, temples, homes, historic landmarks and industrial areas that the students visited. Batiks, wood carvings and baskets from Bali, Indonesia, were shown by Mrs. Everett Steerman to Junto members Tuesday afternoon, in a program on her recent trip there.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Everette Barr, 1915 West Twenty-fourth Ave. It was announced that the May 3 salad luncheon for the group will be held at the Greenbriar One hundred Elder Citizens Club members and one guest, Louis Bauch, attended the dance at the Recreation Center Tuesday evening. Lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Lattin, Bertha Crook, Lucille Talbard and Mrs.

J.B. Hoover, and dance music was played by Sherman Smith, Gomer Hodges, Forrest Marks, and Mr. and Mrs. door prize was presented to Mrs. Walter Livingston and Charles Sellers.

Any elder citizens of the area who play musical instruments are invited'to join in the musical program planned Sunday evening at the Center. The club and members will furnish fried chicken and potatoes and others who attend are asked to bring pie, vegetables or salad, and their own table service. The doors will open at 4 P.M. Mrs. Peter Ciurczak, 1307 Rural was hostess to 22 members and guests of Research Club Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Fred Howard, who was in charge of the program, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Virgil e. Muilenburg, Manhattan, Associate Professor in the College of Agriculture and Associate Editor for- the Agriculture Experiment Station at Kansas State University. She spoke on two distinct Kansas regions, the Post Rock Country and the Flint Hills.

Using slides, Mrs. Muilenburg showed maps, charts and pictures identifying and comparing the two regions. Other, guests at the meeting were Mrs. Frank Hill of Manhattan and Mrs. Gerald Horak of Cottonwood Falls.

President Mrs. J.M. Penny announced a change in the next meeting place. A covered-dish dinner will be held May 3 at 1 P.M. at the home of Miss Shirley Thompson, 705 State St.

Mrs. Victor 1524 East Wilman Court, entertained 19 members of Etude Club Tuesday afternoon and three guests, Mrs. David Edwards, Sarah Conard and Karen Thomas. Miss Thomas, introduced by Mrs. K.B.

Thomas, presented a program on the propagation and care of violets and a plant exchange was held after, the, meeting. committee members have planned the annual spring luncheon for May 3 at the Emporia Co-jn- try Club. The installation of officers will be held that day. Cosmetologists from the Village Beauty Salon spoke to members of the Zenith Study Club Tuesday evening at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Ralph B.

Mitchell, 2060 Canterbury Road. Susie Sumner displayed a line of hair-care products and explained their use and Terry Hoffine gave a demonstration of the use of facial cosmetics, using Mrs. Sumner as a model. Mrs. Wayne Jones was in charge of the business meeting and a preview of programs for'the next club year was given by Mrs.

E.W. Smith. Ruth Meyer was a guest and Mrs. K.L. Ace received the hostess gift.

Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs. Paul Craig served as substitute officers for the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of United LAUNDRY LAND 622 E. 6th Parking Attendant on duty SOT Hm to Ofer Put beauty in Mother's Day with diamond fashion ring from Zales. Mother's Day is May 8.

a. 2-Diamond fashion ring, $150 b. 5-Diamond fashion ring, $225 c. 6-Diamond fashion ring, $300 Al! in 14 karat gold. Open Zales account or use one of five national credit plans The Diamond Store Flint Hllte Mall Illustrations enlarged.

THE GAZETTE, EMPORIA, KANSAS Sew What's New TO BE MARRIED A June 18 wedding date has been chosen by Miss Virginia Atherly 'and Mr. Ron Evans, whose engagement has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Atherly of Topeka. Mr.

Evans is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mcllvain, Madison. Miss Atherly is a graduate of Topeka High School and.Em- poria State University and is an English teacher at the Neosho Rapids Junior High School.

She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Atherly, New Strawh, Mrs. J.E.

Woods, Burlington, and Ira McCullough of rural Burlington. Mr. Evans is employed by Iowa Beef Processors in Emporia. Society -A birthday party for Sean Dumm, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Dumm III, was held Monday at the Dumm home, 1101 Luther St. A clown theme was used for the party, including a decorated cake. Guests were Demarick Patton, Michael Rogers, Heather Kemp, Kristeh VanderVelde, Jon Henrikson, Brook Musch, and Joe Nantz. Mothers who attended were Mrs. John Patton and Mrs.

Michael Rogers. Transportation Union Tuesday afternoon at the I.O.O.F.-Rebekah Center. Twenty members were present. Hostesses were Mesdames Orville Facklam, George Grogan, F.J. Fowler, Henry Smith, F.C.

and Wy A door prize was given to Mrs: R.C. Riley. The auxiliary 'will have a salad luncheon'' and a white elephant auction on May 3 at the center A donation to the Knights Templar Eye Foundation was approved by the Past Presidents of the Social Order of Beauceant when they met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Busenbark, 2347 Arrowhead Drive. Assisting hostesses were Mrs.

Ernest Iretandand Mrs. Harold Cade. A travelogue of a Colorado vacation was presented by Mrs. Busenbark. Pippin the Short, younger son of Charles Martel and ruler of the Frankish kingdom in the eighth century, was the father of Charlemagne, the first ruler of the Holy Roman Empire.

Wants Formal to Be Washable By Sandra Kelly Dear Sandra Kelly: I want to make a formal for my spring prom, but don't know what material to use. I would like a fabric that has a shiny surface, is a print, and washable. What do you suggest? J.C. DearJ.C.: I had many fabrics in mind until I read the word does limit your choice considerably. My best thoughts are to use a knitted Qiana jersey or one of the new knitted crepe- backed satins.

If you cannot find them in prints you could go to something that is not washable, namely, a silk. Remember that the guide word for these fabrics is soft, and therefore, they need a pattern that drapes and folds. This a great look right now, so you should not have any trouble finding the fabric or a compatible pattern. Q. Dear Sandra Kelly: What do you feel is the best way to shorten an A-line or flared skirt pattern? I am short, and I don't like the new lengths found on some'of the patterns today.

U.K. Dear Mrs. The method you choose depends upon how much you plan to shorten the pattern. The more flared the skirt, the more of the flare you remove as you shorten it. For anything less than one to two inches, I would merely cut off from the bottom the amount you wish to shorten.

With more than two inches, however, you would be running the risk of changing the skirt's overall style if you did not proceed as follows: 1) Measure up from the bottom the amount you intend to shorten your skirt. If you plan on shortening it three inches, then mark with a pencil three inches up from the lower edge across the entire skirt width. 2) Cut off and save this excess tissue. 3) Slash the pattern from the hem up to the waist in three areas put one slash up the center and one each about two inches from the side seams. Start your slash at the bottom and stop just at the waist do not go through the waist.

4) Now, take the excess tissue strip that you saved and pin it at both side seams of your new skirt bottom. Then spread the skirt pattern until the bottom is the width it originally was. At this point your excess strip should lay flat when the new edge is spread to the proper width. 5) Place a strip of paper under the slashed area and tape securely in position. This alteration allows you to shorten from the bottom without sacrificing the necessary width.

Therefore, your line will remain intact. Dear Sandra Kelly: I am making a skirt which has an inverted box pleat that begins about midway down from the center front seam. Pleats are somewhat new to me. How do I reinforce it? Mrs.D.P. Dear Mrs.

As you sew up the center front seam, back stitch for four or five stitches at the top of the pleat. This will help to hold the stitching line. And for further added strength, sew a length of seam tape about two inches long across the top of the pleat (but on the wrong side, of course). Do this with small stitches, and your pleat will not rip open. Jf your waistband has not been put on yet, you might also put a row of top stitching around the seam.

Start at the top and go down around the end of the seam at the pleat, and then up the other side. Keep the stitching about one-eighth to one-fourth inch from the seam line. This does add a more sporty tailored look, so take the style of your skirt into consideration before top stitching. is your sewing? If you have a problem, write to Mrs. Kelly and let her help you.

Just address your questions to Sandra Kelly, 6700 Squibb Road, Mission, Kansas, 66202.) 1977, Universal Press Syndicate) ir Mossman House Sold Mr. and Mrs. Danny W. Rosenquist have purchased the house of the late. Mrs.

Delbert Mossman at 213 South Congress St. from Robert Stack and Mrs. Steven Petty. Mr. Rosenquist is an employee of Didde-Glaser.

P.T.A. Activities New officers were installed and new school board members were introduced at the Monday night meeting of Sacred Heart School P.T.A. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhlmann were installed as presidents for the 19771978 school year.

Other officers are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schumaker, Vice Presidents; Mrs. Sam Wagoner, Treasurer; and Mrs. Glen Heese, Secretary.

Mrs. James Pickert, Richard Barta and Bernard Kuhlmann were chosen as new school board members in a parish election on Sunday. Announcements were made that members of the P.T.A. will be hostesses for the Region 5 Workshop to be held next week at Emporia State University and that students and teachers made gifts for the Senior Citizens Day on Wednesday. Teacher Appreciation Day is scheduled for Tuesday.

A program will be presented by two former Miss Emporia candidates, Misses Annette Dover and Eileen Lowenstein. A special Thanksgiving Mass was celebrated after the meeting by the Rev. Raymar Middendorf. Refreshments were served by fifth-grade parents, with Mr. Page 3 and Mrs.

Steven Gill and and Mrs. John Phebus in charge, and a door prize was given to Mrs. Marvin Brown. -it ft Use Gazette Want Ads THE WHITE CORPORATION 517 Merchant St. Emporia, Kansas 66801 Paul D.

Walker, Published Daily Except Sunday and New Year's Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Veterans Day, and Christmas Day. Entered at the postoffice in Emporia, Kansas, for transmission through the mails as second class matter. Second class postage paid at Emporia, Kansas. Terms of Subscription: Daily edition delivered by carrier in Emporia and'nearby towns, $2.67, plus 8c tax, per month. By mail in Lyon and adjoining counties where carrier delivery is unavailable, plus 63c tax, per year; six months, 14.00 plus 42c tax; one month, $3.00 plus 9c tax.

By mail in Kansas outside trade area, plus 85c tax, per year; six months, plus 51c tax; one month, plus 12c tax. By mail outside of Kansas, $30.00 per year; six months, one month, £4.00. PTA Workshop Scheduled Here Region 5 members of the State Parent Teachers Association will meet in Emporia Monday for leadership training and workshops, according to Mrs. Lee Roy Phillips, Rt. 5, region vice president.

The meetings will be held from 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. in the Memorial Union af. Emporia State University. Board members who will conduct the meetings include Mrs.

Virgil Tims, Mrs. Funston Eckdall and Harry Hart of Emporia; Mrs. Martin White, Prairie Village; Mrs. Center; and Mrs. Jack Toot of Great Bend.

-tfr Lodge Activities A 25-year pin was presented to Mrs. Irby Ward at a meeting of Lulu Chapter Order of Eastern Star Monday evening at the Masonic Temple in Allen. Visitors were from Emporia and Council Grove, including a District Aide, Mrs. Gerald White. An obligation ceremony was held, and announcement was made that an invitation was received for a Friendship Night with the Americus Chapter.

Lulu Chapter members will contribute to a food sale to be held at the Flint Hills Village Shopping Center mall on May 7. Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. Leland Ruble and Mrs. Bud Stout.

Church Activities Four circle meetings of women of the St. Mark's Lutheran Chuch were held this week. Lessons we're from the study book, "God's People Obeying and Witnessing" by Donna Paulson. Mrs. Roger Elliott was hostess Monday night to 15 members of Elizabeth Circle at her home in Lincoln Village.

Mrs. John Nelson, L.C.W. President, was a guest, and the lesson leader was Mrs. W.R. Ames.

A covered-dish luncheon was served to members of Cotta Circle Wednesday noon at the Reuben Logbeck home on Rt. 5. Nelson and Mrs. Roy Ringer were guests. The tional and lesson leader Mrs.

Lewis Wessel. Ruth Circle members met Wednesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Hiram Harvey, 915 Rural St. Devotions and lesson study were led by Mrs. C.L.

Rogers. Guests were Mrs. S. Dee Shepherd and Mrs. Albert Casida.

i Marantha Circle members met at the church for Bible study. Twenty-two board members of Church Women United met at the Community Center Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. David Isaac told of plans for the Fellowship Breakfast to be held May 6 at the Grace United Methodist Church. The women voted to send the Board Chairman, Mrs.

Alex Murphy, to an Ecumenical Assembly of Church Women United at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Devotions were presented by MrsVH.W. Haley. Mrs. B.H.

Boyd and Mrs. Treva Kunish were hostesses for a salad luncheon and meeting Wednesday afternoon for members of the Fidelis Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church. The meeting was held at the church. Devotional leader was Mrs. Ira review of the book "Life Is Tremendous" by Charles E.

Jones was reviewed by Mrs. Paul Hahn. 'Mrs. Alan Mount was the lesson leader at the Madonna Discussion iWednes-. day afternoon in the 1 home Mechanic St.

The Rev. Larry Dunham and eight were present. A delegation of 21 people from the First United Methodist Church attended the Spring District Meeting-Spiritual Retreat of. the United Methodist Women at the White Memorial Camp near Council Grove on Tuesday; People featured on the program were-Annis'Stewart, who'fur- nished the music, and Virginia Conard, who lectured on "Conversational Both women are from Lawrence. 737 West 6th Emporia FROM YOUR FAVORITE COLOR NEGATIVE with this special coupon COLOR REPRINTS 17 each THIS COUPON GOOD UNTIL APRIL 25, 1977 4 FOR MEN Earthy, sensual Musk Oil Discover its power.

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