Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 6

Garden City Tuesday, July 30, 1968 Nancy Jo Stoner Stoner-Wilken and Mrs. Homer 0. Stoner, 408 Center, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Nancy Jo, to Harold G. Wilken, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Wil! ken, Lakin. I The bride-elect is a 1967 grad- i uate of Garden City High School, and for the past year attended the Garden City Com" munity Junior College. Her fiance is a' 1963 graduate of Garden City High School, and served three 'years in the U. S. Marine Corps.

He will be a sophomore at the Garden City Community Junior College. An Oct. 12 wedding date has "been set, at the First United Methodist Church. Wedding In Garden Cify In 'Garden City for the Head- Jrick-Heer wedding Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis IJBloom, Mrs. J. B. Keating, Homer Byer, Mrs. Mil- 'dred Courtney and T.

Mrs. iSeulah Kane, Mrs. Robert Kane, Glenda Sally, Teresa McKeen, Barbara Smith, liberal. and Mrs. Thomas Hampton and Brenda, Philip A.

Crazier, Overland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Clodfelter and Denise, Pretty Prairie; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Romeis- I et, Anita, Gary and Darrell, Utica, Mr.

and Mrs. W.ade Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kagarice. Mrs.

1 Kenneth Crawford, Airs. Jer- vcus Lynch and Sue Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Sherril Knier, Mrs. Cecil Lynch, Hugoton.

Mrs. Edith Santala. Salanta; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bloom, Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Dobson, Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Gies, Scott City; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rogers, Jimmie and Johni nie, Topeka. 1 Mrs.

Clifton Hull Mrs. Larry Headnck, Laurie and Leasha, Donna Courtney, Wichita; Gary Sandra Bloom. Kismet; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherer and Pamela, Mr.

and Mrs. Wernon Sherer, Mullinville; Mr. and Mrs. William K. Garner, St.

John. Headrick'Heer Wedding Vows Exchanged in Methodist Ceremony CARTER'S ITTLE PILLS. Taken by millions for over 7 5 years in homes like yours An open by candles and bouquets of yellow and white chrysanthemums provided the setting for the exchange of vows July 20, at 2:30 in the afternoon, between Cynthia Lynn Headrick and Michael Ray Heer. The Rev. Jerold Vogt officiated in the double-ring ceremony at First United Methodist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Headrick, 528 Summit, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H.

Heer, 1710 Center St. Seven-branched brass can- dlelabra stood at either sWe of the prie-dieu, and yellow bows marked the family pews. Organist, Mrs. Howard Blanchard, accompanied Betty Rogers, Topeka, who sang "I Love and "The Lord Lohengrin's "Bridal Chorus" and Widor's "Toccata" were played for the processional and recessional. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her marriage, a floor-length gown of bridal crepe, fashioned with long tapering sleeves and a shoulder yoke of Venise lace.

The chapel-length wat- teau train was appliqued and edged with Venise lace. Her elbow-length veil of illusion was held by a dainty crown of lace and pearls. The scalloped edge of the veil was accented with pearls. She carried a crescent bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids with a cascade of yellow roses. Floor-length gowns of Kelly green were worn by the bride's attendants.

Maid of honor was Shari Krey. Lorene Stoner and Shelley Greenwood, Hugoton, served as bridesmaids. Their summer sheer gowns were Aline in style, with a bow enhancing the yoke at the back. They wore bow headpieces of matching material, and each carried a basket of white daisies. Lighting the tapers were Celia Headrick, sister of the bride, and Bethany Greenwood, Hugoton.

Ring bearer was Pamela Jo Sherer, Mullin- yille, niece of the bridegroom. Leasha Headrick, Wichita, cousin of the bride was flower- girl. All were attired in floor- length A-line gowns of lemon yellow, with bow headpieces. Serving the bridegroom as best man was Dennis Krey Larry Bradfield and Bob Townsend were groomsmen. Ushers were Craig Headrick, Dave Hyder, Chapman, Jim Hartley and Robert Herman ausmg after the ceremony, the bride gave each mother of the couple a yellow rose.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Headrick wore a pink I linen sheath dress, with accessories. Her corsage was of red Sweetheart roses Mrs. Heer wore a two-piece dress of blue linen with matching accessories, accented by a corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony a reception for 200 guests was given in the Fellowship Hall of the church.

Centering the reception table was a four-tiered wedding cake, frosted with white, the layers separated by dainty lattice-work, and topped with sugar and flower daisies. Pouring punch were Mrs. Kenneth Crawford, Hugoton, and Linda Saffell. Mrs. Paul Sherer, sister of the groom, served cake, as did Mrs.

Dean MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL RAY HEEP (Cynthia Lynn Headrick) Biggs and Janeth Plett. At the gift table were Teresa McKeen and Barbara Smith, Liberal. Brenda Hampton, Overland Park, presided at the guest book.

Honored guests were Mrs. Cortie Dunn, Hamilton, grandmother of the bridegroom; R. W. Headrick, Kismet, grandfather of the bride; Mrs. Celia Bryant, Liberal, great-aunt of the bride.

The couple was graduated from Garden City High School, and is enrolled at Kansas State University. The bride is a sophomore, majoring in music education. bridegroom is a senior, with a major in electrical engineering. He is a member of the ROTC, and is captain of the KSU Varsity track tea-m. Following a wedding trip to Colorado, New Mexico and the Hemisfair, the couple will be at home at 1719 Center until their return to school in Man hattan.

Mrs. Whitmer Entertains Bible Christian Women Ten members of Bible Christian Church Women's Group were guests at a coffee Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Ed Whitmer, 212 N. 4th. Mrs.

Deryle Moseley and children were visitors. The devotion, "Christianity in the United States," was given by Mrs. Frank Crase. The lesson concerned Jeffery Manor, started in Chicago in 1961; Christian work in Washington state and on the Navajo reservation there. Lesson leaders were Mmes.

Edgar Unruh, Eldon Dailey and Carl Cook. The women's group will assist with the basket dinner at 5 p.m., Aug. 11, in observance of the anniversary of the church. Wednesday evening will foe a concert of the East Tulsa Youth Choir at the fairgrounds. Heers Hosts for Rehearsal Dinner Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Heer, 1719 Center, were hosts at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening, July 19, for the Headrick-Heer wedding party. Those present were the bridal couple, Cynthia Headrick and Mike Heer, the iRev. Jerold Vogt, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Headrick, Craig and Celia, Shari Krey, Lorene Stoner, Dennis Krey, Bob Herman, Jim Hartley, Larry Bradfield, all of Garden City; Shelley and Beth Greenwood, Hugoton; Dave Hyder, Chapman; Mrs. Paul Sherer and Pam, Mullinville. The occasion also honored the birthdays of Mr. Headrick, Miss Stoner and Mr. Hartley.

Represents ESA Kansas Council In New Orleans Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shook, 706 E. Hamline, recently returned from New Orleans, where Mrs. Shook served as the Kansas official delegate to the International Council convention of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority.

She is president of Kansas State Council. Fourteen members attended from Kansas. More than 1,100 people attended the four-day convention at Hotel Roosevelt. Kansas Council received first place for their state scrapbook and second Co orner STRAWBERRY FLUFF Annette Robins Box 174, Holcomb, Kan. cup soft butter 1 cup powdered sugar 1 box (1 pint) frozen strawberries, drained 1 cup cream, whipped Ib.

vanilla wafers, crushed 2 eggs separated Cream butter and sugar, add beaten egg yolks. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Put half place for their history. Mrs. of the wafers on bottom of a Ralph McAdoo, Dodge City, was 9 12 pan.

On this, spread the Sears Rejoin the Happy World of Sound With SILVERTONE Hearing Aids Free Hearing Test NO OBLIGATION For Home Appointments BR 6-2376 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Poymenr Plan RAY BELISLE Sears Hearing Aid Consultant Will Be In Our Garden Cify Store 601 North Main Thursday, August 1 10a.m. to 4p.m. Sc Stan Roebuck, 901 CM. Washington Bvd. Wichita, Kmot 47211 I would like more information about Saan Hearing Aids and Test Name Address Cify Zip Also land information fo ihii ptrion: elected to serve on the International Council Home Board.

Mrs. Dean Monson, Omaha, was elected president of the International Council for the coming year. She will represent more than 1600 chapters of Ep.silon Sigma Alpha all over the world wh take part in various philanthropic projects, edu cational programs and social activities. araarapnA I Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey Gosnell, and son, Dewey Allen of Harvey, 111., are visitors this week in the home of Mr. Gcsnell's father, Odis Gosnell, and Mrs. Gcsnell, 303 N. 3rd. Nearly 20 per cent of each week's grocery bill goes for nonfood items.

butter, sugar and egg mixture. On this place the straw, berries wliich have been crushed slightly, the whipped cream and the rest of the wafers. Chill for about three hours. This dessert must be served very cold. Calendar of Social Events, THURSDAY FIRST BAPTIST WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY 9:30 a.m Mrs.

Don Talley, 1507 Willow Lane. FRIDAT LOYAL, WORKERS SUNSHINE CLUB 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Lula Bergman, 801 N. 4th.

Bring secret pal gifts. LINCOLN GOODWILL EHU 9:30 coffee. Mrs. Mamie Fye, 606 N. 2nd.

CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank the doctors, Sisters, nurses and aides at St. Catherine Hospital for their kindness and patience shown my late husband, Harry Reece, during his illness. Also, to everyone for their prayers and contributions of flowers and food. Lula Reece. THEATRE 276-26O2 "Rosemary's Baby" Here is one of the creepiest movie in years shivering and absorbing B-PW Presents Scholarships Two 1968 graduates of Garden City High School receive $150 scholarships to Garden City Community Junior College from Garden City Business and Professional Women's Club Wednesday evening.

Recipients are, left, Patricia Heinz, 905 Safford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heinz, and Sharon Immroth, 2010 Belmont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Immroth, Mary Hope, chairman of the scholarship committee, makes the presentation.

Claudine Lindner aJso is a scholarship committee member. Your Problems by Ann Landers DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am returning to my native Europe after one year in America. Before I leave I am posting this letter of farewell with a few observations. Perhaps it will do you Americans good to know how you look in the eyes of a visitor. American men are slobs.

American women are the most vulgar, overdressed, over-bearing females on the face of the earth. Your children are insufferable. They are brash, undisciplined, and clearly in control of their parents. Your newspapers are frightfully trash. Your TV programs cater to the lowest common denominator.

The commercials are gauche and unappetizing. Your radio programs assault the eardrums and are designed for idiots. Your motorists are 80 per cent suicidal and 20 per cent homicidal. Your once beautiful countryside is fast disappearing behind hideous billboards and orange and green neon signs. America, which advertises itself as the most prosperous and progressive country in the world, is culturally bankrupt.

The movies which do well are nothing but peephole sex shows. The fine books do not sell. The excellent plays do not survive. Opera is drawing its last breath. Your museums and art galleries are tombs of silence but the bowling alleys, go-go joints and bawdy clubs are crowded.

Drunkenness is common-place and homosexuals are accepted everywhere. Now that I have seen America I can go back and tell my friends who long to go there that they should save their money. You have nothing worth seeing or listening to. GLAD TO BE GOING HOME Dear Glad: Thank you for your farewell letter. Benjamin Franklin provided an appropriate response.

He said: "Our country offers to strangers nothing but a good climate, fertile soil, wholesome air (this was written 200 years ago), free government, wise laws, liberty, a good people to live among, and a hearty welcome. Those of other lands who have all these things or greater advantages at home would do well to stay where they are." DEAR ANN LANDERS: Seven months ago our daughter (age 16) got herself into trouble with a 17-year-old boy. His parents said he could not marry Winifred unless she agreed to move into their home so the boy could finish high school. Winnie had a miscarriage six weeks after the wedding. I was not surprised.

She and her husband went bowling or roller skating almost every night and ate hot dogs and root beer for dinner. The day Winnie had her miscarriage they had spent several hours in the amusement park riding shoot-the- chutes and bump-the-auto. Winnie quit high school in her junior year when she became pregnant. Her in-laws think she should go to work now and pay something toward their room and board. Her husband has one more year of high school.

We say HE should quit school and go to work and sup- ENJOY BETTER COLOR TV! HERE'S THE LAST WORD IN CLEAR, CRISP TELEVISION AND FM RECEPTION. FOR DEMONSTRATION CALU BR 6-5251 TV Antenna Service, Installation MODERN RADIO-TV SERVICE sly, stylish and suspenseful it will be discussed, damned and praised Matinee Wednesday at 2:30, with admission limited to those over sixteen, evenings 7:30 and 10:00 LBMMON and MATTHAU as Hie 'ODD COUPLE 1 ends tonight! DRIVE IN t- DIAL 276.0900 '-ast times tonight starting at ln color HI. hud, Hombre who wouldn't communicate! DON CHRISTY Scott City REPUBLICAN FOR STATE SENATOR QUALIfiED ENERGETIC KNOWS THE VALUE OF A "Vote for Experience" (Pd. Pol. for Senator.

Bill Annii, Ulysses, Chrmn.) port his wife. What do you NOW Dear Now: I say it's a mess. Neither one of them knows any more about marriage than a hog knows about Sunday. They should BOTH stay in school and get diplomas. In the meantime, I hope you haven't rented Winifred's room.

I think she'll be home pretty soon. If you have trouble getting along with your parents if you can't get them to let you live your own life, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Bugged By Parents? How to Get More Freedom." Send 50c in coin with your request 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 Garden City Telegram enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Back-from 15-day Sight-seeing Trip Miss Mabel Adams, 501 N.

12th, Miss Thelma Baker and H. Vernon Baker, 1221 Belmont, returned recently from a 15- day sightseeing trip through Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas. Among the highlights of their tour were the Petrified Forest a park; Grand Canyon; Zion Park; Bryce Canyon; Salt Lake City. In Logan Canyon, they were stopped by a California resident, John Sidlow, who formerly lived in Garden City, and was curious about "home folks." Other stops of 'nterest in- eluded Jackson hole, and the Grand Tetons; Yellowstone Park and Cody, Spearfish, S. for the Passion Play in a natural setting; Mt.

Rushmore and the historical Crazy Horse Pageant in Hot Springs, S. Dak. NEW LINCOLN 225-AMP AC WELDER complete $93.00 WELDERS SUPPLY Phone BR 6-2861 Let our consistent drycleaning quality make you our steady customer! If you're looking for a consistently good dry- cleaner, see us. If you're looking for a willingness to please, see us. If you're looking for guaranteed dry- cleaning satisfaction, let us serve you soon! Sanitone CatifialMastcr-DrycIcancr READ ABOUT SANITONE IN LEADING FASHION MAGAZINES" CLEAVER CLEANERS GARDEN CITY, KANSAS 1801 MAIN PHO.

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