Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 6

HEARTENING, GIANT-SIZED blueberry pancakes will please the taste-testers in your family. Use New Technique for Pancakes 3: By CECILY BROWNSTONE! Associated Press Food Editor When you order blueberry pancakes in a restaurant, they usually come in heartening giant size. Why not make them this was at home? With the following recipe you can. The batter is just the right texture to allow the big pancakes to bake to a perfect color and in a perfect shape. We used our big rectangular electric griddle for baking these pancakes: it was large enough to hold two at a time.

So if have one of these do call it into use. Our taste-testers found these blueberry pancakes so delicious, and so did we. They're made with cornmeal as well as flour and have great flavor. And Calendar of Social Events FRIDAY LOYAL WORKERS SUNSHINE CUUB 9:30 a.m. Mrs.

Lula Bargman, 801 N. 4th. Bring secret pal gifts. SATURDAY SOUTHWEST KANSAS COW. BELLES 10:30 a.m..

to 2:30 p.m. registration. Warren Hotel lobbyr Dipuer Social to hour. follow. 6 p.m., Downing's.

MONDAY AAPPY HOMEMAKERS EHU 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Ronald Olomon, Rt. 1, Date change because of election. ELKS LADIES BRIDGE CLUB 2 p.m.

Elks Home Lodge. LINCOLN GOODWILL EHU 9:30 a.m.. coffee. Mrs. Mamie Fye, 606 N.

2nd. TUESDAY 8 ELKS p.m. Elks COUPLES Home BRIDGE Lodge. CLUB Holcomb FHA Plans Projects Mikell Adams, Holcomb, president of Holcomb Chapter of Fulure Homemakers of America, entertained the executive committee at a hamburger fry recently, Reports of camp were given by Jackie Crist and Miss Adams. Adele Martinez, state treasurer, told of her trip to Miami Beach, for the national meeting of FHA.

The group planned making projects and activities for the coming year. It your neighbor prefers a Kansas City steak and you swear by a New York steak, there's no reason to disagree. These are two of many names given to a loin strip steak. Other names sometimes given this cut of meat are Delmonico, shell steak, boneless top sirloin or key strip steak. there's something a little different in making; part of the blueberries are crushed, part are left whole.

This way true blueberry flavor goes all through the pancakes. We think you'll love them. One warning: be patient and turn the pancakes only when they're ready to be turned, not before. That means only one flapover for each pancake. Don't give into the tendency to pat them.

When a cook stands with a pancake turner in hand. there's always the desire to this. Resist it. The best pancakes are made sans such coddling. GIANT BLUEBERRY PANCAKES 2 cups large fresh cultivated Dunavant Shower Honoree Karen Gamble, assisted by her mother, Mrs.

Joe Gamble, was hostess Monday evening at 2203 for a bridal shower honoring Linda Dunavant, brideelect of Garold Farr Jr. Miss Gamble directed the group games and presented the gifts to the honoree. The gift talbe was covered with a green cloth with a white embroidered design. Refreshments were served to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. J.

K. Dunavant, Mrs. Garold Farr Janet McMillan, Linda Schneider, Becky Lierle, Louise Herrman, Hazel Anderson. Farewell Fetes Ingalls Couple Mr. and Mrs.

Lee James, Eminence Rt. entertained at a cookout Saturday evening as a farewell honoring their son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Nuefeld. Ingalls. Assisting hosts were Marvin, Melvin and Milton James. The Neufelds are leaving today for Topeka, where both will work at Menninger Foundation. Mr.

Neufeld also will attend classes at Washburn University. Garden City guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson, Ricky, Vickie, Clay and Kenyon; Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Atkinson, Ramona, Dale, Rhonda and Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Atkinson; Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Atkinson, Michelle and Michael, and Larry Haunschild. Superb Suspense a shocker beyond belief destined to become a Classic to be Mia Farrow discussed, damned and praised Mia Farrow built for the Rosemary's lead at 7:30 and 10:00, admittance limited to 18 plus, it is not for children or expectant mothers. A 'Tarzan' Matinee Saturday 2:30 66 State 276-2602 THEATRE garden DRIVE IN THEATRE DIAL 276-8900 EJack Lemmon and Walter Matthau are The Odd Couple Tonight through Saturday, in color, with show starting at dusk (feature 9:40) adults $1.25 Fine Family Reunion Saturday Those attending the Fine Ily reunion Saturday evening in Finnup Park were Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Fine, Pueblo, Mrs. William Salmer and daughters, Diane, Sharon, Teresa and Rhonda, Owasso, Mrs. James Dunagan and children, Beth, Gary, Pat and Shellie, Des Moines, Wash. Mrs. Richard Burt and daughter, Deania, Ulysses; Mr.

and Mrs. William Moshier and children, Billy, Debbie, Vickie, Randy and Ronnie, who recently moved Garden City from Fort Sill, Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Fine, Jack and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Fine, Orval Fine, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fine, Steve, Geneia and Bonnie, all of Garden City. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyde Fine entertained with a noon dinner at their home at 1214 Parkwood. Guest honor was their daughter, Mrs. James Dunagan the former Nellie Faye Fine and children, Des Moines, Wash. Other guests were Jack and Jimmy Fine, Mr. and Mrs.

Orval Fine, all of Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fine, Pueblo; Mrs. William Salmer and children, Owasso, a and Mr. and Mrs.

John Briggs and grandson, Randy of Kalvesta. Banner EHU Guest of Mrs. Dunavant Mrs. 'J. K.

Dunavant, Holcomb, entertained seven members of Banner EHU Wednesday at 9 a.m. Linda Dunavant was a guest, "Safety tips" was the subject for roll call. Devotions were given by Mrs. A. 0.

Carroll. Mrs. Lee Puckett gave the lesson, "Community Health IQ." Mrs. John Eaton won the game prize. The group will have a meeting to finish the scrapbooks for Logopedics Center.

Mrs. H. M. Borthwick and Mrs. Johnnie Hallmark received hostess gifts.

Cool, woven fabric sport shirts look great in the updated checks, plaids, and narrower stripes. They have the same wash and wear advantages found in dress shirts. Among the very newest, are some with zip-up turtlenecks in pullover styles. Wedding Vows Exchanged in Lakin St. Anthony Catholic Church Dorothy Urie and Michael Blake exchanged wedding vows Saturday, July 13, at a 9 a.m., ceremony in St.

Anthony Catholic Church, Lakin, The Rev. F. C. Laudick officiated in the nuptial mass. Parents of the bride are Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence G. Urie, Lakin. The bridegroom is the son of Kenneth L. Blake, San Francisco, and Mrs.

LaVone Herrera, San Diego, Calif. White antique bride's baskets of yellow chrysanthemums were at the main altar, with bouquets of yellow pompon chrysanthemums on the side altars. The pews were decorated with yellow satin bows, sprays of lily of the valley and clusters of white filigree bells. Assisting in the mass as servers were Eddie Dieker and Paul Ferrell, both of Ulysses. Albert Miller was lector.

Mrs. Rich LeBeau, organist, accompaned Mrs. Carl Hilger, who sang the mass and "On This Day, 0 Beautiful Vicki Patterson was maid of honor; Carol Simshouser, Kathy Jenks and Barbara Irsik, Elkhart, bridesmaids, and Bettie Urie, sister of the bride, junior bridesmaid. Johnetta Dodge of the bride was flower girl. Lee Blake, Garden City, served his brother as best man.

Groomsmen were Bill Urie, brother of the bride; Jim Nelson, Aberdeen, S. David Ellington, Garden City. Arlie DeFreese brother of the bridegroom, was junior groomsman and Kevin Urie, Englewood, was ring bearer. Norman Urie, Avon Dyer and Harold Urie seated the guests. The bride, escorted by her father, wore floor-length gown.

The molded bodice of chantilly lace featured a scalloped neckline trimmed with seed pearls and French sequins. Long sleeves of lace tapered to the wrist. The skirt, softly gathered at the waistline, was of organza over taffeta. A detachable train of the same material was edged with a wide band of lace re-embroidered with pearls and sequins. Lace appliques enhanced the skirt.

Her full-length veil of imported silk illusion was held by a cluster of roses, trimmed with pearls and sequins. The bride wore a pearl and diamond pendant, gift of the bridegroom. She carried a cascade Your Problems by Ann Landers her time directing and disciplining the children in their formative years. I say your thinkis more nearly correct than your friends. DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I respond to "Old Starchy" the R.N.

who complained about the way patients treat people who staff hospitals? She said, "Illness does not give a patient the right to be abusive or downright nasty to those whose job it is to take care of them." Fortunately, Old Starchy's viewpoint that "genuinely nice people remain nice in spite of pain and misery" is not shared by the majority of hospital people. Hospital administrative and medical staffs have long recognized that illness can alter one's personality remarkably. May I offer a paragraph from our Personnel Handbook? "In working with the sick and injured, remember that you are dealing with persons in exceptional circumstances. Such a person is often upset by actions and events which he would not notice under normal circumstances. You will discover that many patients have fears and resentments which may manifest themselves in uncooperativeness and apprehensiveness.

Remember that is routine for you may be a grave emergency in the minds of a patient or his family. Courtesy, kindness and, above all, patient understanding are the best weapons you have for overcoming these problems." Old Starchy seems to have forgotten the creed of the health team. We are neither paragons of detached professionalism nor impersonal tools of technology. We are simply people caring for people. Mrs, N.

HADLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL: HAYS, KANSAS Dear Mrs. N. We need more people like you. Thanks for writing. Unsure of yourself on dates? What's right? What's wrong? Should you? Shouldn't you? Send for Ann Landers' booklet "Dating Do's and Don'ts," enclosing with your request 35c in coin and along, self-addrrssed, stamped envelope.

Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of Garden City Telegram enclosing a self -addressed, stamped envelope. Elect Marion W. CHIPMAN Republican ATTORNEY GENERAL EXPERIENCE COUNTS Long-Time Member and Contributor to Republican Party Lived and Practiced In Hill City, Kansas until 1965. 20 Years Trial and Appelate Former County Attorney Attorney in Kansas (2 Terms, Graham County) County Councelor Veteran, World War I1 (Johnson County) (Criminal.

Investigation Div.) (Pd. PoL for Attorney General Committee, BIll Wright, Chairman) Garden City Telegram Thursday, August 1, 1968 Cooks Corner MARSHMALLOW NUT PEACH Mrs. Homer Drinkwater 205 East Maple 1 can (1 13 oz.) peach halves cup butter or margarine melted cup tiny marshmallows cup chopped pecans 1 cup sifted flour cup sugar teasoons baking powder ground cinnamon teaspoon salt Drain syrup from peaches into a medium size bowl. Dice peaches, stir into syrup with butter and marshmallows. Spoon into baking dish, 9x9x2, Sprinkle with pecans.

Sift flour, sugar, baking der, cinnamon, salt into waxed paper, sprinkle over peach mixture; mix lightly. blueberries, washed and drained 2 cups sifted regular flour 2 cups enriched yellow cornmeal 1-3 cup sugar 2 tablespoons baking powder teaspoons salt cups milk 1-3 cup vegetable oil 2 large eggs Butter and maple syrup Into a medium bowl turn 1 cup of the blueberries; with a fork or a wooden spoon, slightly crush; stir in the remaining 1 cup whole berries. Set aside, Into a large mixing bowl, sift together flour, cornmeal, sugar, baking powder and salt. Add milk, oil and eggs. With a rotary beater (electric or hand) beat until batter is fairly smooth, Lightly stir in blueberries.

Onto a bot, lightly greased griddle pour cup batter for each pancake. Bake until golden-brown on underside and edges look cooked; turn and brown other side the same way. Baking time is about minutes per side. Serve with butter and syrup. Makes 10 to 12 giant pancakes --5 to 6 servings, 2 pancakes per portion.

DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have two friends--both widows. I like these women very much -until they get on the subjecting of their families. I am sick to death listening to them brag about their sons--how smart and successful they are, what great fathers they are to their children. Then they start in on their daughters-in-law. They are dumbells-no family background, lazy, incompetent, can't do anything right.

From there they go on to rave about their grandchildren, They are the most thoughtful, considerate, Everyone most popular remarks kids on in their town. I beautiful manners. Yesterday I stood it as long as I could. Finally I said, "Please tell me how come the children turned out So well when they had such lazy, dumb mothers?" They lit into me and insisted that the children had been trained by their fathers. I have six wonderful grandchildren, Ann, and although my son is a fine person, I know his wife deserves 85 per cent of the credit.

Please print my letter and comment. -FAIR IS FAIR Dear Fair: When you see thoughtful, considerate, wellmannered children, it's a pretI ty safe assumption that both parents worked together to bring up those kids properly. The influence of the mother is the greatest, since she is the one who spends most of Just about Everybody is going to Vote for CRUTCHER for GOVERNOR (Pd. Pol. Republicans for Crutcher Comm.

-Harrison Smith, Chairman) Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 50 minutes until topping is golden. Serve warm with ice cream. Makes six servings. Send unusual recipes to Donnis Harness, Woman's Edie for, Garden City Telegram, 67846. Each published recipe will be sent $1.

Buffalo Campers Plan Campout At Clark County MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL BLAKE (Dorothy Urie) bouquet with a detachable corsage of yellow rosebuds and ivy, The maid of honor, bridesmaids and flower girl wore sleeveless floor-length gowns of yellow chiffon over polished cotton in a cage silhouette with lace yoke. Their headdresses were matching lace babushkas. They wore formallength gloves and carried wicker baskets of yellow and white pompon chrysanthemums.

The bride's mother wore an aqua linen dress with harmonizing accessories. Mrs. Neomia Hennigh, Garden City, aunt of the bridegroom, wore a white eyelet linen over yellow dress and Mrs. Lester Harp, aunt of the bridegroom, chose dress of blue linen. All I wore corsages of yellow sweetheart rosebuds.

The bride's grandmother, Mrs. A. W. Ferrell, was an honored guest. The reception was given in Veterans Memorial Building.

Those serving were Mrs. Eldon Gilbert, sister of the bride; Janet Ferrell, Ulysses; Mrs. Jim Nelson, Aberdeen, S. Mrs. Reford Russ, Ulysses; Mrs.

Cassie Siegrist, Hutchinson, and Sydney McCormick. The lace covered serving table was centered with four-tier wedding cake med with pale yellow confection roses, white wedding bells and doves. A bridal couple in a pearl-encircled shell graced the top tier. Mr. and Mrs.

Urie were hosts for a noon dinner for 100 GLAMOROUS LANE Sweetheart Chests No matter what your style taste, your color preference or your space needs There is Lane Sweetheart chest designed for You. Many with convenient trays for separate storage for small items Others with roomy drawers. All with fragrant Cedar interiors, offering safety 1 for contents that no other method can. We have a good selection of Chests Starting at $59.95 On up to $139.95 Garnand's 419 N. Main BR 6-2326 Budget Terms Free Delivery Free Parking guests at the Rainbow King.

After a wedding trip to Colorado Springs, the couple is at home at 215 W. Kansas Garden City. The bride attended St. Mary of the Plains high school and Lakin High School, graduating in 1967. She also attended Garden City Community Junior College.

The bridegroom was graduated from Garden City High School and attended Community Junior College. He is employed by Kansas Plastics, Inc. Whether buying or selling URA Telegram Want Ads. Clark County Lake southeast of Dodge City will be the next campout setting for Buffalo Campers, Date for the event is Aug. 16-18.

The weekend campout at Meade Park July 19-21 was attended by 12 member families. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

McCall Ulysses; Mr. and Mrs. Art Wallace, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs.

Eldon Nickels, Pat Patce, Earl Crowley, all of Garden City, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Figger and Brenda, Ensign. Saturday evening's covered dish supper was followed by a short business session. Aug.

30- Sept. 2. will be the state fall campout. Separates the 14 MI shown Simplicity Separates is pattern 7777. 9:5 28 Sew.

fabrics from SINGER Best news of fall fashions comes in pieces. Separate pieces -vests, jackets, skirts, culottes, shirts to act as accents or put together to become the one big look. So easy to have when you fabrics sew. and And a sew easy, sewing too-with machine! Fancy Fling. Colorful plaids, large and small checks, co- 98 ordinated to solids.

Bonded to acetate backing they keep their yd. shape, are easy to sew. textured acetate, nylon, 54" wide. Large-scaled Wool plaids Coordinates. matching $098 flannels in shades of gray, brown.

Just yd. right to sew up bold new Fall separates. wool, nylon, 54" wide. The newest patterns, color-coordinated zippers, thread, buttons, tape are at your nearest SINGER CENTER. Plus all the expert sewing help you may needl What's new for tomorrow la at SINGER Singer GER For address of store nearest you, see white pages of phone book under SINGER COMPANY 222 N.

MAIN PHO. BR 6-5201 GARDEN CITY, KANSAS Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY.