Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 5

Page 5) Garden City May 17, 1969 Junior Hlgh.FHA Officers Telegram Photo Accepting leadership duties are five members of Garden City Junior High School Future Homemakers of America. They are, from left, standing, Dee Gardiner, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Hodgkhwon, president; Linda Eatheriy, vice-president. Seated left, Barbie Nelson, historian and reporter; right, Rikki Schmale, music chairman. They were installed Wednesday at the junior high. Your Problems by Ann Landers DEAR ANN LANDERS: My problem, is my roommate.

She is the greatest. She is also the sloppiest. When she lived at home her mother was her maid. Here at school, I am. At the beginning of the semester she used to ask me to fix her bed when she was late for a class.

I always did it. Then She began leaving the bed unmade and her clothes all over the place. When I'd get mad and. chew her out she'd say, "Be a lamb. I've gotta get this paper in tomorrow." or "I have got a groovey date and I'm late now." Or, I have a rotten headache." That giii bad a million excuses.

Two weeks ago I decided to ignore her side of the room until she cleaned it. Ann, it got so terrible I was ashamed to have anybody in. The orange peels, half bottles of Coke, the cookies, the underwear, sweaters, shoes, cigaoat butts, was unbearable. So I cleaned up after her, like I swore I never nurse to a Slob Dear Wet: Apparently you woiiikl prefer to live in a mess nine months out of the year than go to the of moving. You must like the slob so much you figure the mess is worth it So resign yourself to Calendar of Social Events BATCBUA1 OLD-TIME DANCE 9 until Midnight.

Odd Fellow Hall. Tony Brungardt. music. invit- Cd SUNDAY FINNEY COUNTY CHAPTER OF MULTIFILE SCLEROSIS 2 p.m. Hospital cafeteria.

WOMEN'S DIVISION OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Noon GARDEN CLUB p.m. Mrs. Edwin Gutemtag, 1310 Old Manor. Change of place. GARDEN crry CHAPTER NO.

83 ROYAL ARCH MASONS 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Visit of district deputy grand high priest. SWEET ADELINES 8 p.m. ROYAL NEIGHBOR SOCIAL CLUB Noon luncheon.

Mrs. J. J. HUSTLERS EHU- 1:30 p.m. Mrs.

Ambrose Fross. Sa- "STT JAMES AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH WOMEN'S GROUPS: 1:30 p.m. St. Jamea Fellowship Hall, 1608 Belmont. 8 p.m.

Mrs. Lloyd Stullken, 1103 E. Johnson. AURORA STUDY p.m., luncheon. Mrs.

Ed Whitmer, 212 N. 1st. Brine own table service. PRAIRIE HENS EHU 8 p.m. Mrs.

Shirley Brungardt, 1108 Pearl. GOLDEN RULE EHU 2 p.m. MDT. Mrs. Alton Schmidt, S.

Star ftt TWINS MOTHERS CLUB 8 p.m. VFW basement. EASTERN STAR p.m. Masonic Temple. ExempMflcaition and memorial service.

WEDNESDAY SENIOR CITIZENS 1 p.m. Program and recreation. WELCOME WAGON CLUB 1 p.m.. luncheon. Junior College Cafeteria.

For reservations call 67482. 6-6839. or 6-8015. All newcomers welcome. NITE FLOWERS EHTT 8 p.m.

Mra. EairtWhiteley, 1311 St. John. Bring jewelry money and tickets. Rubber-base paint is sensitive to cooking vapors and can be adversely affected by them during the first 30 days after application.

After that period, the paint has set sufficiently to withstand the vapors. In Korea's $6 billion, five- year plan is moving the city toward a goal of 96 industrial plants by 1991. N. Week on South Mam When you sit down to coffee in the middle of tiie afternoon, and the editor walks in for lunch, you know one of two things: Either he is busy or forgetful. With his thin frame, he probably forgets lunch often.

Speaking of the editor, he hasn't said much about his tomato plants lately. Maybe he didn't plant any, or else already has a crop failure. That same editor claims there's a difference between news and advertising, but when Lennox announces that it's time to get that air conditioning system in top shape for the summer news. Also, this is a great time to put in an electronic air cleaner good Lennox product. The National Junior College Track Meet always brings a lot of young visitors to town.

It's good to give them a friendly hello when you see them on the street, and let them know they are welcome here. Those guys at the track meet keep in condition by running with their legs. There are too many other guys who try to keep in shape by running at the mouth. Don't run! a Lennox Total Comfort System. You wH bo comfortable the year around.

icking up after her or living i a junk heap because those your choices. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'd like to comment on two letters which 'appeared in your column recently. One was signed 'Sick of Sex And Hungry For Love." The other was from 'Hey You." At least a prostitute can have a day off. And sine can spend her money as she pleases. A wife has no such privileges.

Let's face it. Most men need a wife. And sex is only a small part of it. A man needs a wife to prepare his neals, do his laundry, keep the house in order, raise his children, run his em-ands, pay hia entertain his Mends and make a social life for him. Vhen a man is sick his wife is ris nurse.

When a woman is sick she drags herself around and keeps going until sine drops. And oh man needs a woman to talk to when the TV breaks down. When a wife feels that her husband is using her she has only one weapon. No sex. Let rim go elsewhere.

She has nothing to lose. There was nothing there to start Woke Up Too Late Dear Late: Your letter is so full of hostility, and bitterness it causes me to wonder why you remain under the same roof with a man for whom you feel nothing but contempt. you haven't tried counseling, with or without your husband, I urge you to do so. You might learn something that will change your life. Your husband obviously turns you But is it possible that you turned HIM off-Hirst? I don't know the answer and you probably don't either.

But I urge you to try to find it. To many couples go from matrimony to acrimony. Don't let your marriage flop before it gets started. Send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage What To Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care of your newspaper enclosing 50c in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems.

Send them to her in care of the Garden Ofty Telegram, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Rebekah Lodge Enfertains Guest Spring Tea Rebekah Lodge tea Wednesday was attended by 25 members and guests. As they registered they received ceramic lettered with their names in gold. Mrs. Shirley Siegle was program chairman.

She announced toe theme, "Try Smiling." The welcome and response were expressed by Mrs. Otis Gaylord and Mrs. Otis Frazier. A review of 150 years of accomplishment in Odd Fellowship enumerated such projects as: the home; higher education fund; United Nations Pilgrimage, Tomb of the Unknown soldiers, and Peace Garden. Mrs.

F. W. Burgett conducted a novelty game with Mrs. Frank Giflenwater as winner. "The Don'ts in Lodge," was a skit given in the "try smiling" theme.

Mrs. Gaylord and Dora Lee Bishop presided at the tea table. A large hat of daisies, with small baits intermingled in the arrangement centered the table. The table was covered in yellow with an overlay of net. Candles in daisy holders were placed at either side of centerpiece.

Mrs. Robert Taylor was responsible for delivery of plates of cookies to 16 members who were unable to attend. DofiHears Study of Jacob Mrs. Eugene Knoll, Mrs. Her man Lang and their committee were hostesses to 47 members of Daughters of Isabella.

The group met in Knights of Co lumbus Hall Monday night. The Rev. Lisle Pottorff offer ed prayer and spoke of "Fa ther of the Chosen People, Jacob." The charter was draped in memory of Iva Long, a deceased member. Mrs. Ben Linenberger, regent, gave a convention report Everyone took part in a "what-you-do-best auction." Mrs.

Albert Klaus won the prize. Mrs. Linenberger announced by-laws will be presented for revision at the next meeting. An anniversary mass will be said at. St.

Mary's Church June 8, at 8:15 a.m. Members will re ceive communion in a group. Mrs. Don Linenberger and Mrs. Bob Schreiber and their committee will be hostesses June 9, at 7 p.m., for a cover ed dish supper alt of Hall Catholic World Day of Pray er is June 29.

OfS Chapters Honor Grand Conductress Mrs. Heer A reception and banquet Sat- rday honored Mrs. Raymond Jean) Heer, grand conductress Grand Chapter of Kansas, )rder of the Eastern Star. Some 300 members and other riends joined in the festivities. The banquet at Downing's was attended by 218 OES members 76 diapers.

It had as its theme "Our Jeanie." Table decorations were fash- oned of tall fluorescent pink, cryst-1-crazed bottles with a genie doll appearing in a simu- ated cloud of smoke. Individual avors were miniature scrolls and batons. Pink programs, placecards and nutcups were rimmed with silver "twinkle star." An elaborate center arrangement at the main table was designed to represent a "magic Pink and white carnations on a crystal tray encircled the base. Mrs. John Wilcox made the doll clothes and satin nllow used in the centerpiece.

Responsible for the decorations were Mmes. J. W. Patterson, Warren L. Fouse, Vern Towns and Richard Parks.

Banquet and reception invocations were given by the Rev. Leonard A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs.

Orie Dunn, worthy patron and worthy matron, extended a welcome and introduced honored guests. Dwayne Kelley played organ dinner music during the banquet. Fellowship Hall, First United Methodist Church, was setting for reception. Garden City Assembly of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls presented the Bible. Eight girls were robed in white with rainbow baldrics.

They are Debbie Stevens, Ruth Hart, Janis Kinney, Betsy Burden, Louise Spinks, Roxie Crouch, Jill Crook, and Debbie Gilger. Grand officers who were introduced are: Ruth M. Caldwell, Chanute, Worthy Grand Matron; James M. Hoggard, Kansas City, Worthy Grand Patron; Darlene Mack, Linn, Johnson Photo Servlra FINNEY COUNTY Worthy Patron Orie Dunn, left, and Mrs. Dunn, worthy matron, right, preside for the banquet and reception which honors Mrs.

Raymond Heer, second from left. Ruth M. Galdvvell, Chanute, worthy grand matron, center, and James M. Hoggard, Kansas City, worthy grand patron, Join in the ceremonies. ame JUSTIN CHANDLER is the name selected by Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Folger, 1405 E. Chestnut, for their son born May 13. ROBERTA JANE is the name given their daughter by Mr. and Mrs.

John Vigil, 1205 Hattie. She was bom May 10. DARRIN DAN is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crist, Ingalls, for their son bom May 9.

-owe? DATE DESSERT Tracy Hatfield 1217 Old Manor cups chopped dates cup water Cook three minutes. Add IVa cup cut marshmallows. Cool. Prepare IVfe cups vanilla wafer crumbs. Spread layer in 6xlO-inch pan.

Add cooled date mixture. Top with whipped topping, V2 cup nuts, and remainder of crumbs. Choose Soft Margarine For Convenience Sake Do you choose whipped, liquid, regular, or imitation margarine at the grocery store? Whipped and soft margarines are convenient but they cost more than regular margarine for two reasons. Soft margarine contains more of the costly liquid oils than the regular margarine. Whipped margarines are fluffed with injections of an inert gas making it necessary to use larger amounts of whipped margarine when you cook.

It contains less fat per cup. For the extra cost, you do get convenience in ease of spreading. It might be worthwhile to you to consider buying regular for cooking and soft margarine for spreading. associate grand matron: Owen E. Hodgson, Salina, associate grand patron; Clara M.

Herdlicka, Topeka, grand secretary; the honoree, Mrs. Heer, grand conductress; Bonnie Walton, Neodcsha, grand chaplain; Katherine Munger, Chanute, grand marshal; Loren L. Burnett, Leavenworth, grand organist; Elizabeth Griffin, Plain ville, grand Adah; Ruth M. Markle, Lyons, grand Ruth; Lenice Wright, Kansas City, grand Martha; Zeneta Hays, Atchinson, grand warder, and Marvin E. Van Vleck, Topeka, grand sentinel; Daisy Force, Arkansas City, Elsie Van Blaricum, Minneola, Lucy Geckeler, Independence, Elnita Jezek, Holyrood, and Katherine Webb, Pratt, past grand matrons; Martin H.

Potter, Preston, and Douglas Crotty Garden City, past grand patrons. Other guests presented include grand committee members Amaretta Wright, Eudora, grand press correspondent; Frank Chaffin, Topeka; Mrs. Judith P. Withers, Sharon Springs; Merle E. Wilson, Independence; Albert W.

Dietrich, Ellis; Grand representatives Ruby Williams, Manhattan; Billie Smith, Wilmore; Maxine L. Calvert, Wellington; Clara Barta, Salina; Marquerite B. Moffitt, Arkansas City; Madge A. Smith, Osborne; Gladys Nease, Hugoton; Weta Duff, Asherville; Winifred Branson and Tillie Redmon, Ellinwood; Rose Spicer, Hazelton; Helen Wells, Sublette; Veta Miller, Hutchinson and Vertha Estes Macks ville; District aides Vila Ruth, Johnson; Mary Alice Steever, Goodland; Bonnie J. Merrill, Spearville; Dorothy Tuckwood, Stafford; Amy L.

Rogers Toronto; Lois Crow, Sun City; Helen Metzger, Wilmore; Ellen M. Kurz, Kendall, and Irene L. Bottorff, Harper. Also introduced were 25 visit ing worthy matrons and worthy patrons, and 13 grand husbands and grand wives. Other distinguished guests in elude: Mrs.

Wilbur Fulton, Syracuse, district deputy of District Three for Internationa Order of the Rainbow for Girls Roxie Ann Crouch, Garden City, grand service, Lou Ann Metheney, Garden City, grand representative, International Order of the Rainbow; Mrs. Beth Tedrow, Garden City, mother advisor Garden City assembly No. 31; Mrs. Warren Brown, Hutchinson, supreme worthy second vice-president the Social Order of the World Mrs. Keith Miller, Garden City, president of the Social Order of Beauceant, Garden City; Roy Gingerich, Kendall, district deputy of District No.

16, Royal Arch Masons of Kan as; Mr, Crotty, commander Garden City Commandery 50; Raymond Heer, Garlen City, master of Tyrian No. 246, and Owen E. lodgson, past grand master of he Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Kansas. Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. aldwell and Worthy Grand Patron, Mr.

Hoggard were hen- red with a formation by officers of the chapter. The officers carried sheaves of "friendship and love." Mrs. Vivian Kelley sang "My od and She was accom- by Mrs. Frank Dailey. lonorary membersiip certificates in Finney Chapter and monetary gifts were given to he worthy grand matron and worthy grand patron.

Mrs. Caldwell's message dwelt on the word "love." Mr. Hoggard spoke of "enthusiastic and vital living." A ceremony, "Our Jeanie and Prepared Plans," was offered in Mrs. Heer's honor. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Mike Heer, Manhattan, sang "It Took a Miracle," and "Charity." The grand conductress was escorted to the east, by Mrs. Ross Blackford, beneath an arch formed by chapter offi cers holding aloft "twinkling star wands." Mmes. J. E. Greathouse, Douglas Tedrow, Mr.

Crotty and Wan-en Fouse placed the pages of prepared plans in a large book, which was given to Mrs. Heer. Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Harold Col lier and Mrs.

Urlin McCartney proffered gifts from the chap officers and other mem. bers, and from Past Matron's Club. THE GARDEN CITY COMMUNITY JUNIOR COLLEGE Chapter-room decorations, vhich featured a large painting Mr. Tedrow, were planned Mrs. Kenneth Mutter, Mrs.

Douglas Crotty Mrs. Black- ord, Mrs. Leo Solze and Mrs. LeRoy Vannaman. Mrs.

Heer expressed her appreciation to the chapter for he grand reception and thanked all grand officers for their oyal support. She told of her pleasure in the close associa- ions they have with- people over the state of Kansas and grand jurisdictions. Mrs. Heer introduced her family- Mr. Heer; their daughter, Mrs.

Paul Sheairer, Mr. Shearer and Pamala, of Mullinville, and their son, Mike, and Mrs. Heer, Manhattan. After a response by Mr. Van Vleck, a standing ovation was extended to Mrs.

Heer. Don Heinrich, accompanied by Mrs. Dailey, sang "The Lord's Prayer," as a benediction. Refreshments in the reception hall were compliments of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Heer and Finney Chapter. They were served from a tea table, covered with white net over pink cloth, and the banquet centerpiece. Reception arrangements were made by Mmes. Collier, Tedrow, McCartney, John Wilcox, L. C.

Crouch, Carl Heinrich, Raymond Roth, John Metheney, E. J. Lombard, Hubert Piland and Coy Farrell. At the guest books and gift tables were Mmes. Farrell, Virgil Scheuerman, Frank Staley, and Charley Staley.

The chapter was host to 30 overnight guests for breakfast Sunday morning at Garden City Community Junior College cafeteria. Ladies Gentlemen! In 1925 Enrico Caruso thrilled the world with his massive tenor voice and also this real wholesome girl, quite by accident invented the strip-tease! 1925 the period that ended with the "TAKE IT This movie brings back the atmosphere and the spirit of vaudeville and burlesque, exuberant, irreverent and delightfully corny, it is rated Stars Jason Robards top banana, Britt Ekland, Norman Wisdon, and Forrest Tucker and gals of all shapes and sizes! Starts Sunday 2:00 3:39 5:32 7:35 9:35 week days at 7:35 and 9:35 I RUDY VALENZUELA et BR 6-2947 1313 Kansas Ave. A New Class Will Start Tuesday, June 3, 1969 Must hove high school diploma, a GED certificate, or be at least 25 years of age. Prospective students must contact School of Cosmetology by May 23, 1969 in order to qualify for the June 3 starting date. Course extends over 9 month period far at least 1,500 hours of training.

Open to both men and women. (A career opportunity!) Cost $285.00 for the entire course covering tuition, fees and boohs. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Call Mrs. Helen Streetman at the School of Cosmetology. Phone 276-8713, or visit the school at 6th City, Kansas 67846 'YELLOW TONITE 276-26O2 DRfVE IN THEATR DIAL 276-8900 Haley Mills and Hywel Bennett, the newlyweds of "The Family Way" in psychopath drama with that will not quit rated but not for moms starts at dusk 9 CDS Terence Stamp as Dave Carol White -POOR COW" EaosTc "GHARRI at 9:00 CDS WOT IwlMOAol at 10:15 't One of the frankest films, a devastating character study, a lower-class English girl, whose life has little meaning aside from the child she bears it's adult, prior ratings, at 1055.