Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 5

Tuesday, January 24, 1956 The Garden City Teletfri Prvt (Photo liy Curtis MRS. LLOYD SPERRY, driving, and Erma Scott, both of 209 North Fifth, cheerfully make their contribution at the tollroad-for-polio conducted by Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority Saturday. Making like an Eskimo, a necessary precaution against the freezing weather, is Mrs. Leonard Black, right The stunt netted $295 for the polio drive fund. rnrfio Mtirtioi MARRIED 60 YEARS Mr.

and Mrs. Sol Stukey, 309 Ninth, are observing their 60th wedding anniversary today. Married in Hartford, the couple come to Gray County near Pierceville, Mrs. Pearl McKinney of Dodge Ced to Garden City about six years ago when Mr. Stukey retired from active farming.

Children are Albert of the home, Earnest of Pierceville, Mrs. Pearll McKinney of Dodge City, Mrs. Opal Watson, Hamilton, Mrs. Lois Davison, Satanta, and Henry, Mrs. Esther Rich and Mrs.

Clara Johnson all of Garden City. A orner COTTAGE CHEESE CAKI 1 cup sugar 14 tt a spoon 2 Knex gelatin 1 eggt 1 cup milk 1 teispoon grated lemon rind 3 cups cottage cheese creamed 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tt a spoon vanilla I cup htavy whipping cream cup chopped nuts Vt cup crushed pineapple Mix together gelatin, sugar and salt. Separate eggs. Beat yolks. add with milk to gelatin mixture and eook over boiling water, stir- ing constantly about 10 minutes.

Kemove from heal, add lemon rind and cool. Stir in cottage lemon juice, vanilla and chill. Whip egg whitas until stiff; whip cream, add both to gelatin mixtxire. Fold in pineapple and nuts. This recipe is one given to me by my mother.

MRS. LOR EN COULTER 1710 MAIN CARD OP THANKS wish to Hiank mur friends in Garden Pity and Wichita for sending cards, and gifts. Also member of (he Community circle and Krbekah A- Odd Fellows for food, during the illness ft death of our hunband and father. Edgar E. RundelJ.

Mrs. Mary Rundell, Dan L. Robinson family, Eugene Killion family. 61-lt-pd ararapnJ I M. Entertaining at dinner Saturday evening were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schoonover. Guests of honor were Mrs Melvin Gicsakmg and Henry Sesakirvg whose birthdays occur the same d-ay this week. Other guests were Melvin Giesakmg, Gene Kim and Kurt of Syracuse and Mrs. Henry Giesakmg and Charles.

John Wheeler and Ira Travis attended an American Legion meeting at Hutchinson Sunday. An enchilada supper was given by Mrs. Fred Ramirez Saturday night at her home on Route 1. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Wolf of Iragalls, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harkness, Mr. and Mrs. George Sooby, Donna Lou Sooby, Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Dibbens, Carol Heer, Mrs. Lucille Castro and Joann Castro.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. DeLoach, 927 North Ninth, were their grandchildren LaVerne and Jimmy DeLoach and two of their friends, Floy Clark and Virgil Eldred all of Lamar, Colo.

Mrs. Charles O. Smith of Hoi- comb returned from Washington, D. C. where she attended an executive board meting of the General Federation of Women's club.

Returning Monday from a trip East were Mrs. Ira Travis and Mrs. Inez Dunn. They attended the fashion markets in New York City and visited Mrs. Dunn's daughter, Mrs.

Bill Scales and family in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schreiber are attending the Automobile Dealer's convention in Washington D.C. The Schreibers plan to go on to New I'ork City for General Motors peview of the cars of the future.

serpentine and confetti were used in decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Augilera, Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Bribrisca and Miss Terry Mora attended a Colorado State Board meeting of the American GI Forum at La Junta Sunday. Frankie Leonard returned home Sunday from the Kansas university hospital where he had undergone heart surgery. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cornelius and girls were Mrs.

Cornelius' mother and brother, Mrs. Neva Trybom and Kermit and her grandmother, Mrs. Mae Nixon all of Colby. Judy Cornelius accompanied them home to Colby. Mrs.

Rudd Named To Head Estralifa Mrs. Rudd was named president of Estraliita club at their meeting Monday afternoon. Others elected were Mrs. Bill Turrentine, vice president; Mrs. Robert Johnson, recording secretary.

Mrs. Lee Selichnow, treasurer, and Mrs. Bill Brooks, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Turrentine, chairman of the veterans committee, reported a total of 81 stamps sent to the veterans hospital.

Roll call was Famous Kansans. Program leader Mrs. Morton Phillips discussed William Allen White and read a collection of poems: The Bridge Builder by Joyce Kilmer; Only Heaven is Given Away by Rose Darough and Because of Thy Great Bounty by Grace Knoll Crowell. Mrs. Brooks was hostess at her home.

Mrs. Harold Hartley was welcomed as a new member. The Silver Slipper program fan-ce was held last night at Garfield auditorium. Red rose corsages matched partners for the number dance. Silver hats, glitter, Mrs.

Ernest Martin was the honoree at the Loyal Worker's Sunshine birthday party Friday. Mrs. Charles Finke was hostess assisted by Mrs. A. L.

Hebrew. Mrs. Lulu Bergman baked the birthday cake. New officers elected were Mrs. Bill Splitter, president; Mrs.

Arlene Mangan, vice president; Mrs. W. W. Wilburn, secretary; Mrs. G.

Needham, treasurer and Mrs. Borgman reporter. Mrs. Geo. and Mrs.

Splitter won the recreation prizes and Mrs. Hebrew drew the hostess prize. A movie on the 1955 news parade and football parade will be shown at the Civic Center Wednesday night for high school and college students beginning at 8:30. Mrs. Charles Olomon and Mrs.

Clarence Brack were hostesses to the members of the Social Order of the Beauceants and Sir Knights at th social hour following the regular meeting Monday evening at Masonic temple. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Manley, 2312 North Main, are Sp-2 and Mrs. Walter Currey, David, Rosalie and Kathleen.

The Curreys have just returned from Germany and are enroute to Los Angeles where Mr. Currey will receive a new assignment. While in Germany, Mr. Currey was a member Calendar of Social EVENTS TUESDAY XI IOTA chapter of Beta Phi. p.m..

Mrs. Floyd Reid. 911 Conklinp GAMMA MU. 7 p.m. Mrs.

Don Gfisse, 314 North Ninth. of the 97th Battalion stationed near Stuttgart who are sponsoring an orphanage near New Hausen-Filder. The orphanage under the supervision of Catholic sisters care for approximately 150 orphans under two years of a.ge. According to Mr. Currey the battalion donat ed more than $3,000 last year to make permanent repairs and install equipment in the 42 year old establishment and have set up committees and funds to continue the program.

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hatfield, North Fourth, were their daughter, Marilyn, and Dick Rayl of Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs.

Hatfield, Miss Hatfield and Mr. Rayl were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ralph Stocks, 1013 North Sixth. WEDNESDAY SLAMAGUNDI. 1:30 p.m., Mrs.

Miller, 802 Fifth St. BP i UB 6:3 P' Warren hotel. Call Doris Meyer. 3051. for reservations, BANNER HDU.

10 a.m.. Mrs. Raymond Dicks. Route 1. service arrl hmrh money.

MARTS STELLA club. 3 p.m.. Mrs. Virfrll CraiR. 715 St.

John. TODAYS MOTHER'S club. 8 p.m., Mrs. W. A.

Wasson, 711 North First. Amateur night. THURSDAY ALICE THAYER circle, 2:30 p.m.. Mrs. P.

A. Lindner, 412 North Fifth. Mrs. Max Robinson cohostess. Mrs.

Frank Dalley, 914 Evans. LADIES BIBLE class. Church ot Christ, 2 p.m., Mrs. Daisy McKlbben. Route 1.

WOMEN'S association of the First Presbyterian church. 2 p.m.. Mrs. Menzo Mainline, Hutchinson, guest speaker. COMMUNITY Circle, 2:15 p.m..

Fellowship hall, NEWMAN club. 8 p.m.. Mrs. 8. Wasinger.

603 North Fourth. MAZ EVANS circle, 2:30 p.m. FRIDAY WSCS PRAYER Circle. 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Claude Wrigrht, 609 North Sec.

ond. PAST MATRONS of OES. 12:30 p.m Downingrs. NEIGHBORLY Neighbors, p.m., Mrs. Vern Rundell, 810 Bancroft.

HOMEMAKER'S Choral club, 1 p.m., Rogers Hall. Garden View Grangers Plan Booster Night Plans were made for Town and Country Booster night at the meeting of Garden View Grange. Grange Master Raymond Wright presided. The Booster night scheduled for Feb. 1 at the Ivatihoe Valley community building.

The Grangers voted to enter the state and national community service contest and several projcts were discussed. A donation was voted for the Roy Johnston fund. A note was read from County Health Nurse Irene Hoyt thanking the Grange for their donation toward the purchase of a movie projector for use in the county health department. It was announced that Herb Clutter will talk the Grangers on Feb. 10 on the Soil Bank and Wheat program.

Betty Thompson directed the group in an old-fashioned spelling bee. The next meeting will be a box supper and card party. CARD OF THANKS want to thank all my friends and neighbors for the nice cards, flowers and many visits while I was in the hospital. They were all so highly appreciated. Mrs.

0. A. Meng. 61-lt Next time you bake soft molasses cookies try sandwiching same of them together in pairs with cream cheese. Serve at once for a teatime treat.

SINGER $125,000 SEWING CONTEST over 7700 prizes in all! IUL I24O ON YOUR DIAL Programs Listed Here Are Subject to Change Without Notice Tuesday, January IT the Weatherman 6: Weatherman in Sports Jewell Reports Beatty NBC Man's Family NBC Ara Funny NBC NBC NBC at Garden City Scoreboard Wells Uepoi'ts McGee NBC Music Hour Carousel Off Wednesday. January 18 Capers Jewell Reports Roundup Devotion F.rhart Special Time JaweU Reports flour 0 Tent 8 Wells Reports NBC Wells NBC NBC Tfiinessen Reports NBC In My House Hayes NBC Peale NBC Uansei NBC Tennessen Reports Joe fibber MrUee NBC Dinner Data Tony Jewell Reports 11:05 Bundle of Joy 11 10 Fenturescope Varictv Time 11:30 Carnation Time I Variety Tune II :55 Weatherman 12:00 Between Ihe Lines Variety Time Tony Jewell Reports Sentimental Journey Variety Time 1:15 Pauima Fredrick NBC Weather Joe Tennessen 1'i'ports Ka.HV Llsti'tiin' L' Weekdav NBC Hotel lor Pets NBC 2:45 The NBC Richt to From Sidelines Inn Weatherman Weatherman MemnrlM Jewell Reports Beatty NBC or Consequences NBT Quiz Bowl NBC NBC I Bet Your Life NBC Minus One NBC Medee NBC 9 NBC Is Moscow NBC King Serenade Scoreboard Wells Interest Music Happiness NBC Hour WjrMer Brown NBC Young NBC Oft 2nd Grand Prize in cash 3rd Grand Prize $5,000 in cash 4th Grand Prize $2,000 in cosh 5th Grand Prize $1,000 in cash 6th through 10th Grand Prize $500 in Cosh fllfS 33 Regional 1st ond 2nd Fuzes for $2,500 in cash; 2nd Prize Two-week vocation for two in Bermuda -or $1,000 in cash 3rd Prize $500 in cash 4th Prize $250 in cosh 5th through 10th Prizes-SlOO in cash oraSINGER 99 Portable ENTER NOW Get Complete Rules and Entry Blank SINGER SEWING CENTER 404 N. Main Phone 5201 1L Something Very At this we art offering a nice group of our famous Lilli Ann Suits and Coats Priced to sell always and everywhere at $96, $89, and $70 A two very low prices '59 You know the Lilli Ann Line There tt nothing finer anywhere and with the exception of one, these iultei are all light-weight, year around fabrics. They are styled with all of the class and individuality you could aslc for as only Lilli Ann can style them! They will not be here long at these very low prices. You will love one "Ask the girl who wears one." "Thanks For Listening" i Sincerely, Mrs.

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