Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 5

Your Problems by Ann Lewelers ANN LANDERS: I'm 38, self-employed and have been going with a beautiful girl for three years. 1 want to get ried and have a family before I'm too old. She refuses to accept a ring until she gf.ts "a few things out of her system." One thing I admire about Rosetla is her honesty. She has'gone with several men besides me but she always tells me about it. Last year she was seeing a married man.

She said she knew it was wrong but it was something she had to do. At present she's interested (mildly) in a fellow who is seven years younger than she is. She said she's always wanted to date a younger fellow and once she gets tired of him, that'll be it. Tonight she broke a date on me to go out with this younger fellow. Do you think I should be patient and let her have her fling or should I have a word with her.

TROUBLED Deer Troubled: By all means have a word with her "Goodbye." DEAR ANN: My life would be much happier if my daughter-in- law behaved more like a lady and less like a leech. We are not wealthy, although people think we are loaded be cause I can get more mileage out of a dollar than anyone who ever lived. When ou son Gilbert married Rena we helped them get started. Their home is as nice as ours and their furniture is better We decided that would' be our wedding gift and from then on they were on their own. Last week my daughter-in-law told me she was pregnant and added "I 1 know you'll want to buy the baby's furniture.

We'll 'ck it out and send you the bill." was dumbfounded and said nothing. When do children stop chiseling off their parents and DRAINED Drained: Some never start depending on how they have been reared, and whether 'or not it works. Your answer to Rena shoulc Jiave been, "Go ahead and buy the baby's furniture and pay for it. We'll decide what we want to give the baby when the time comes." Parents who allow selves to be drained have them selves to blame. DEAR ANN LANDERS: For happy years I was marriec a fine man and worked with 'him in business.

He passed away "last year. I was 42 and I didn' the hearf to run the busi Iness alone so I sold it. I began to look for a job am Rafter 20 interviews I got the idea wants a woman over 40 employment counsellor tolc I me I could pass for 36, and sug I lie about my age. Ihated the duplicity, but I needed job and took his advice. ithin a week I had my choic of four fine positions.

I'm now executive secretary to a vice president, and have had two in creases in salary in the past 1 months. I'm now 55 (posing as 38) am conscience doesn't bother 'a bit. What's the matter with in idustry that they pass up capabl "women because of age? If there' -an explanation from industry I'l to read it in your column LIAR Deer Happy Liar: So would I Does anyone in industry have a rebuttal? TP leern the booby-traps teenage drinking, write for Ann Landers' booklet, "Teenage Drinking," enclosing with you request 20c in coin and long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann will be glad to help you with your Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. IN 1950 Approximately 350 students at ended the Junior College kanga- oo court in the Civic Center.

lonald Denchfield was judge, Xmald Fix, defense attorney, nd Don Gleason, prosecuting at- orney. Fines which had to be paid were counting railroad ties, measuring around a Garden City block with a yardstick and one ellony got a raw egg shampoo. Ralph Gardiner was in Atlantic Jity, N.J., to attend the interna- ional ice cream convention. H.S. Holmgren, local Woolworth manager, has been trans- erred to Carlsbad, N.M.

Replac- ng him is Marion Glascock, a ormer manager of a Texas store. About 15,000 United Nations flag making kit.) were ordered 4-H Clubs, HDU's and church organizations in Kansas. Christine. Wiggins, extension special- st at KSU, assisted by working out techniques for making the lags, Mrs. Bernard Olomon reviewed "I Hear You Calling Me" by Lily McOormack at the Triple- Four Book Club at the Ronald Scott home.

Congressmen Clifford Hope ad dressed the Tri-State Chamber of Commerce quarterly meeting. This takes skill and practice IT TAKES SKILL TO FILL A PRESCRIPTION To be sure tee NORRIS DRUG STORE 312 N. 10 A MR. AND MRS. LARRY MONTGOMERY (Gwendolyn Matthews, Winfield) Former Garden Citian Married in Winfield The Grace Methodist Church in; Mrs.

Winfield was the scene of the son, a long time esident of Haskell and Finney County, will celebrate her 95th Wrthday with open house, Sunday, Oct. 23, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the V.E. Treedy home, Gresham, Mrs. Preedy went by plane 0 make her home with her son, Vemon, Just prior to her 90th birthday in 1955.

She has made plane trips since, to visit 'riends and relatives in southwest Kansas. A son, Walter, lives at Sublette and another son, Clarence, at Liberal. Returning from a- three-day state meeting in Kansas City, for county chairman and campaign directors from four states for 1961 March of Dimes were Mrs. Hazel Gardiner and Mrs. Lucille Joy.

Mr. and Taylor Jones, Hoi- comb, entertained the precinct committee men and women and people of the community with an open house on Sunday. The Woman's Division of the Chamber Commerce will meet Monday noon at the Christian Church for their monthly lunch eon Speakers will, be Grace Stoner, president of Fin ney County Mental Health Soc iety, and Ellen Oswalt, who will serve as social welfare worker for mental health. For reserve tions Lilia Shcarmire after 1 p.m. at 6-6681.

New Members in Jaycee Jaynes Three new members were taken into the Jaycee Jaynes Wednesday night at the dinner meeting at Dovvning's. They were Mrs, Jack Carson, Mrs. Don Webb and Mrs. Don Petty. Highlight of the meeting was the humorous talk by Andy Holt "Public Speaking" which con- ained serious fine points.

Presiding at the meeting was Irs. Richard Parks. Money was oted for the United Fund, plans vere completed for a Thanksgiv- ng basket for a needy family nd theh- Card Circus will be at the 4-H building Oct. 22. All kinds cards will be played and the lublic is invited.

Mrs. Verne Hoi- mcs assisted a group in Ulysses tart a Jaycee Jaynes Club. Twenty-one members and five were present, Mrs. Robert irungardt, Mrs. Al Steckiein, Irs, Norman Reynolds, Mrs.

'lyde and Mrs. Margaret Wilson. Keith Dudeck, Hulchin was her sister's matron of Sept. 10 marriage of Gwendolyn nonor anc the bridesmaids were Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W.D. Matthews, Winfield, and Larry Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Montgomery, 1610 George.

Yellow and rust chrysanthemums arranged with spiral candelabra and double branched cathedral candelebra decorated the altar. The Rev. Keith Dudeck, Hutchinson, broth'er-in-law of the bride, and the Rev. Donald Viets, Winfield, officiated at the double ring cer.mony. Organist Janice McKelvey, played traditional marches and accompanied F.

Joe Sims who sang, "We Never Walk Alone," "Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." Gwin is the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marmon, Scott City, who was born Oct. 5. Joseph Edward is the new son of Mr, and Mrs.

Alvin Komlofske, 1312 St. John, who was born Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs.

S.A. Goscha, Hoi- comb, have chosen Nancy Louise as the name for their new daughter who was born Sept. 28. Tracy Lynne was chosen for the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mickey Miller, 1003 N.

8th. She was born Oct. 6. Twin daughters were born on Oot. 1st to Mr.

and Mrs. I.R. Martinez, 211 W. Holmes. They have been named Amelia Carmen, and Alesia Anne.

Troy Lee is the name chosen for the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dye, Sublette who was born Sept. 26. Local Church Host To Meeting The Church of God in Christ, South Star Rt, will be host to the fall Western District meeting Oct.

17-23. There will be day classes and nightly evangelist services. Meals will served. Approximately 100 ministers and laymen are expected from Liberal, Hivgoton, Dodge City, Great Bend, Pratt and Towner, Oolo. Presiding at the convention will be the Rev.

E.E. Sanders, Garden City. Highlight of the convention will be the speech Tuesday night by the Bishop Charles Pleas, Kansas City. Latin American Club will have a Rommage Sale Saturday at 115 E. Laurel, 8:00 to Rebekahs Plan Halloween Party The Rebekah Lodge planned a Halloween party for.

Oct. 26 at its Tuesday night meeting in the OddCellow Hall. Due to the illness of the noble grand, Mrs. W.W. Zimmerman, the presiding officer was Mrs.

Raymond Brown, vice grand. The rummage sa i report gave a net return of $65.62. Contributing to the birthday beehive were Mrs. Jim Riley and Mrs. Frank Gillenwa-ter.

The Hugoton Lodge No. 379 invited the Garden City Rebekah Lodge to help them celebrate their birthday anniversary next Friday. Mrs. Jim Riley gave the visiting committeee report with a total of 101 calls made recently. Sixteen members attended the meeting.

Girl Staters To Be Honored Guests of honor Monday night at the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary covered dish supper will be Bylle Snyder, who was elected governor of Girls State at Lawrence in June, and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Scott City; Susan Vance, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vance, 1003 Theron, and Margaret Sughrue, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Sughrue, 1010 N. 5th. Each girl will give an account of campus activities at Girls State, June 12 through 19. Mrs. Leonard Hinkle was counsellor for the girls.

Judy Watson, Wichita; Donna Winfiulo; and bride's matron, Mrs. Bo', Montgomery. Robin Robinson, Derby, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and Gregory Matthews, cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. Lighting tapers were the bride's brother and cousin, Warren Matthews and Victor Wheeler. Bob Montgomery, Roxbury, was best man for his' brother.

Groomsmen were David Rooks, Lyons; David Lynn, Wichita; and Gary Barnhart, Winfield. Ushering were Dick Hagan, Norman, Kenneth Cole, Lawrence; Bob Atherton, Topeka; Roger Daeshner, Mulvane; George Scharmacher, and Bill Todd, Winfield. The bride's dress of while peau de soie was floor length styled wifh a low neckline trimmed with alencon lace medallions. The long tapered, sleeves were fashioned with points over the wrists and the full skirt extended into a whisper train. Her hip length veil of silk illusion net rippled from a half hat of illusion and ruffles.

The bridal corsage was of talis man roses. The matron of honor and the bridesmaids wore dresses of peau de soie with identical styling of beige and of chocolate brown, they carried rust mums, All men attendants were attired in white jackets, dark trousers, beige silk cummerbunds, bow ties and had shrimp colored carnation boutonnieres. The Esther Circle of the Grace church served the reception in the fellowship hall. The bride's cake was decorated by Mrs. Grace Wheeler of Rock.

Kathryn York, Ashland, presided at the guest book and Joanne Strohl, Winfield assisted at the gift table. The bride was graduated from Winfield high school in 1958 and had completed her sophomore year at Southwestern college. She was a member of Alpha Sigma Omega, Gamma Omicron, flute quartet and Campus Y. She was Visiting in Liberal recentlv a the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Dale McGinnis were Mr. and Mrs Bert Frarier, Steven and Phillip 501 Chesterfield. Spending this weekend in Wich ita, Osawatomie and Lawrence will be Mr. and Mrs. Dean Day ies, 524 Summit.

Arriving Wednesday night from Kansas City, for an extend ed visit with Dr. and Mrs. G. Nelson, 911 N. 3rd, is hi mother, Mrs.

G.H. Nelson, Sr. Weekend guests from Denver exoected Saturday at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cleav er, 204V4 N.

Main, are Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Sexton. Miss Stell Wilton visited them recently from Wichita.

Tolftffiim Friday, October 14, 1960 Calendar of Social EVENTS FRIDAY HIGH SCHOOL 7:30 to 10 p.m., Hvlc Center. ROYAL NEIGHBORS 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall, covered dlflli auppe-f. Initiation. SUPPER GAMKS, DANCING 8 to 11 p.m., Holcomb School, public Invited. JUNIOR HIGH 1:30 to 4 p.m., Civic Center.

JUCO nftpf game until p.m., Civic Center. MONDAY FACULTY DAMES 8 p.m., Civic Center. FLOWER CLUB 2 to 4 p.m., Civic Center. MARION GUILD 8 p.m., John Doplnr, 702 N. 5th.

MONDAY CLUB 2:30 p.m. Cnldwoll Hicks, Rural. SOROSIS CLUB 2 p.m., Richard Cralgr. 017 Center. WOMEN'S DIVISION of Chamber of Commerco Christian church, monthly noon luncheon, call 6-6681 after 1 p.m.

ELK LADIES BRIDGE 2 p.m Elks Hall. AMERICAN LEGION and Auxiliary 8 p.m., covered dish supper, post home. AVE MARIA GUILD 8 p.m.. St. Mary's Center (nioetlng changed to Monday Instead of Tuesday), TWENTIETH CENTURY Book Club p.m., Mrs.

C. A. Wiley, 1004 N. 6th. TUESDAY WSCS STUDY Class on World Mid- slons 9:30 a.m., Flral Methodist Churcli.

ROYAL NEIGHBORS 12 noon. Mrs. Fred Brown, 610 N. iirrd. Covered dish luncheon, bring table service 11:55 Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Rummage Sale, 109 W. Fulton, Friday, Oct. 14, 7 p.m.

to 9 p.m. a.m. Saturdayj Oct. 15, 8 -14 TJnusUr.l and good: heat cookec dried apricot halves with sauteec onion rings and serve with broil ed chicken. Give an open-face pie a quick freezing before wrapping for longer storage in the freezer Easy to handle this way.

Ensign Mary Bruegel Bruegel 1st in Class Navy Nurse Mary Ann Bruegel now stationed in the Naval Hospital at Oakland, Calif. Ensign Bruegel w.as graduated first in her class from the eight week indoctrination class t'or women Naval Officers at the Naval School Command in Newport, R.I. S'he is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.E.

Bruegel. Her mother is the former Corinne Brown of Garden City and her grand- oarents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, 009 N. 5th.

AAUW Entertains Juco Girls The sophomore girls from tfuM Junior college were entertained! by the American Association University women Monday evening at the Luati Inn. fcima Tfomble introduced the Presiding at the short business meeting was Mrs. Lena Carl. Miss Bernadine Sttts, chairman of the arts committee, introduced Mrs. Helen Dale who talked about the "Advantages of a College Talks on "Creative Art" given by Mrs! Esther Lowe, Mrs, Marcia Snydei, Mrs.

Slyvia asch, Susan Vance. Sue Bradford gave a dance number afld Terry Carmichacl. Penny son. Bandi Wells afld Larry crer played as a clarinet quartet in several numbers. Moris Stella Meets At St.

Mary's Center Mrs. Robert Schreiber and Mrs. Kenneth Dimond were co-hostesses at the Marts Stella- Club which met at St. Mary's Center. The Rev.

James Schrader conducted a question and answer discussion. Fifteen members and threa guests were present. Mrs. Arthur Schmale, Mrs- Virgil Meyer and Alice Linehberger The hostess prize was won by Mrs. Guy Palmer.

The next meeting will be wfth Mrs. Alton Garnand, 901 Theron' on Oct. 26. 6 orner MOLASSES APPLESAUCE COOKIES 2 cups sifted enriched flour 1 teaspoon soda 2 teespoons clnnemon Vi teaspoon cloves Vi cup shortening cup sugar Vt cup molasses or sorghum 1 egg, unbeaten Vi cup thick applesauce Vt cup raisins Vi cup chopped nuts (optional) Sift flour, soda, salt, and spices together. Cream sugar, shortening and Beat in egg.

Add dry ingredients and applesauce, beat one minute. Stir in raising and nuts. Drop on greased cooky sheet. Bake 12 to 15 minutes in hot oven (400 degrees). Makes 5 dozen medium sized cookies.

MRS. IVAN BALDWIN 317 PENNSYLVANIA (Send favorite recipe to the Corner. Been recipe which is published will $1 prize for rne contributor. Reelpet will be lodged on the basis of reader Interest or originality. may be taken a eook book or but the given end should not be current issue.) majoring 'in home The bridegroom law school in economics, is attending Washington D.C.

after graduating from Southwestern college this spring. He was vice president of the student body, member of Kappa Rho men's club, student council and Phi Kappa Delta, and Campus Y. They are at home at 4112 N. 3rd Road, Apt. 4, Arlington, Va.

THIS IS THE YEAR TO WHAT CAR WILL YOU CHOOSE FOR 1961? See The GARDEN NATIONAL BANK Ford, Falcon er ThundtrblrJ, tee BURTIS MOTOR CO, Studebaker er Lark, see ELSEY MOTOR CO. RamWer, OeSeto er Jeep, see FIVE POINTS MOTOR CO. Llneoln-Contlnental, Mercury er Comer, see MILHON MOTOR CO. Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Chevrolet er Cervalr, NOLAN MOTOR CO. Dodge, Lancer er Dart, see SPRINGER EQUIPMENT CO.

Chrysler, Imperial, Plymouth or Valiant, see WALTERS MOTOR CO. lulck or Pontlac, see WESTERN MOTOR CO. FOR This if Fexttl My big pippli iiy "Sly fi i Fes" mil yoy be whin yog wit HU-UW Cl.in.r, few HU-UW Cl.in.r, g.t It it iiy NU-UFI put. niw life Into HOUSEWIFE Bowling League Starting Oct. 17h Meeting at Oct.

17th, Asywit inttrtitt 4 Mri. lill Httffffi IR 4-7130 CONVENIENT NEW CAR FINANCING! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT Personalized Checks PRINTED FREE! 3 Minute Service! "Garden City's Friendly lank 11 TO HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT T9 MiiT EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES TO PAY THE DOCTOR AND DENTIST TO COVER OTHER PERSONAL NEEDS.