Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 7

NEW OFFICERS of junior Kayettes discuss plans with adviser. Claudine Llnder, right. Seated is president Becky Rogers, left to right Ellen Wamper, secretary; Beckie Mayo, vice president; Beverly Gardiner, treasurer. Junior Kayettes Install for junior Kayette officers was. conducted Tuesday in the club room at junior high school.

Becky Crook, outgoing presi- Trinity WML Elect Circle Qfficers for Coming Year Three-Fold Purpose Twenty-nine Years of Study ForHomemakers 8 Twenty-two neighbor women living north of Garden City met Nov. 25, 1938 at the home of Mrs. Chas P. Olomon Sr. to organize a home demonstration unit.

It was later named the Happy Homemakers. There was a triple purpose for organizing the unit: for extension lessons to help in farm-home problems; to promote 4-H work, and to get together socially. At the first meeting, 15 members paid their dues and chose Mrs. Henry Gillan as president; Mrs. George Metz as vice president, Mrs.

Claude Woodard secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Frank McClain, Home and Community chairman and Mrs. Elza Oaldwell, reporter. Ever since its organization the unit has followed the extension lessons given in the county and have had community projects. In 1943, the group sewed and sent, relief clothing; helped, the! U.S.O.

by baking 60 dozen cookies one' week to fill the cookie jar for the servicemen, and furnishing books and magazines. In 1944, curtains for the mess hall and hospital at the air base were made by unit members. In 1956, the project was helping buy a hot water heater for the 4-H building and making curtains for it. The unit received a safety plaque from the Kansas Safety Council for outstanding safety practices and reports and a safety certificate for work done in 1958. Through the years, members have helped furnish food for needy families at Christmas time and sometimes rehabilitated families.

For several years they have helped the Logopedics by making curtains, donating books, and, this year, gave money toward the Logopedics Scholarship Fund, To charter members, outstanding recognition came when they were sent by the unit to Manhattan to the coveted "Red Seal" for having achieved the Standard of Excellence for 15 yeairs. Through the years the Home makers have had the county fair and some years have received the Grand Championship award. dent, was in charge. Installed were Becky Rogers, president; Beekie Mayo, vice president; Jo Ellen Wampler, secretary and Beverly Gardiner, treasurer. Also installed were these directors and their committees: Shar on Van Vleet, regular programs; Cheryl Roderick, special pro grams; Cindy Eisenbise, community service; Jane Laughlin, school service; Shere Shaw, world Blenda Proberts.

finance; Karen Simmons, recreation; Janet Werner, parliament ary law; Connie Overton, point system; Carla Hooper, publicity, Sheryl 11 i piano; Donna Gnagy, music; Sharon 'Simmons, and Janice Meredith, membership; Mary Beth Foster and Mary Lou Smith, scrapbook. Following the ceremony, a gift was presented the retiring president. Pianist for the installation was Sandra Pain Marshal was soloist. Sponsors are Mrs. Louis Kamp schroeder and Claudine Lindner, Circles of the Trinity Lutheran.

Women's Missionary League met Tuesday in the church undercroft and elected officers before adjourning for the summer months. The evening circle named Mrs. William Andrews as president; Mrs. John Hanneman. vice president; Mrs.

James Ackley, sec- Young Actress Believes Salary Is Adequate ANGELES (AP) "Are you satisfied with this salary?" the judge asked. "Well, I think it's pretty replied actress-singer Connie Stevens. "I'm only 20." The judge then approved a seven year Warner Bros, contracl which starts the pretty blonde at $300 a week and will payjher $1,250 weekly in seven years if all options are exercised. TECHNICOLOR' CO-FEATURE THIRD BONUS FEATURE Begil Filmi. Inc.

Prixlucliw ZOtli Cmlwy-Fn TODAY! NOW SHOWING! Guest Night For Music Study Club Music Study club held it annual guest night meeting Monday at -Downhig's. Centerpieces of painted daises decorated the joinirig tables. A smorgasbord was served to about 50 m-embers and guests. Mrs. L.

D. Schwartz, president, extended greetings. and lew officers of the club were introduced. The program, under the direction of Mrs. Elwood Droegemuel- er, was presented in the club rooms.

Performing were the junior high school string quartet composed of Leora Martin, Becky Rogers, Jeannie Philips and Sandra Sims; Mrs. Byran Mitchell of Deerfield who sang four numbers accompanied by Mrs. Carl Bentrup; Joe Giewartowski in two violin selec- ions accompanied by Mrs. John Frazier and the high school 'swing choir accompanied by Jolene Ward. Mrs.

Howard Orr and Louise Williams were hostesses. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many iriends for the cards and beautiful floral offerings and the many kindnesses shown us at the time of the death of our father, Joe Scihiffelbein. The Family of Joe Schiffelbein 151-lt retary and Mrs. Ted Drees, treasurer. Devotions were given by Mrs.

James Burns. Mrs. Gene Mauer was a guest and Mrs. Victor Becker enrolled as a new member. Hostesses were Mrs.

William Boles and La- Vona Gercken. Mrs. James Wolfe was elected cle; Mrs. John Sohweer, vice president; Mrs. Arnold Sciiweer, secretary, and Mrs.

Roy Kirchoff, treasurer; Mrs. Pete Marquardt became a member. Devotions were given by Mrs. Art Ebersole. Hostesses were Mrs.

August Koster and Mrs. Irwin Algrim. The Rev. E. W.

Eifert presented the lesson at both circles giving a discussion of "The Chris-, tian Home." Good Night's Sleep Helps Worry Warts Worry never helped anyone solve a problem. What it can do though, is harm the body in many ways. It can make a person tense and nervous, affecting the stomach in a manner which can lead to ukers. Heart disease, high blood pressure are ailments pe- iiiliar to high tension living. You could name a dozen more.

What can be done to curb this tendency? The increasing tensions of the modern world, piled on top of tihe every day frustrations of living, makes the prescription for a serene life somewhat complicated. But one thing is certain. There is no substitute for a good night's sleep, as well as energy restoring naps, on a comfortable mattress and springs. -When one feels rested the mental outlook is bound io be brighter. TOMORROW Beef and Noodles 75c COFFEE ANN CAFE Open 5:30 a.m.

to 9:00 p.m. 120 Grant Avenue Garden City, Kansas SEE SUSAN HAYWARD BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR IN HER OSCAR WINNING ROLE. Youf Problems: Ann Landers SUSAN HAYWARD in ilory oi GRAHAM I DEAR ANN: I'm 51 and have lived lives. I'm ready to start on the fourth. Your advice will be my decision.

I matiied a real rummy when I was 17. At 21, I had two babies and a divorce. Husband No. 2 stayed long enough to increase the family by three, then announced he was in love with someone else Four years later. I married a handsome man (I should say boy).

I know it was stupid, but the load of five kids was heavy. I was desperate. He loader and got into of jams with women and the police. He beat me every Saturday night and apologized on Monday. 13 years my Jdoctor salt it was AiMUMort divorce or cemetery plot.

NQW, after three years of free- I feel like a human being again. But marriage beckons once more. The man I'm. going with doesn't drink or smoke. He's (hardworking and quite attractive.

trouble insanely jealous, without cause. He inspects the driveway for lire marks and wants to know who brought the box of donuts. Dare I take another ctoaoice after all I've been through? By the way, he'tf Just 40. What's the verdict? BE A W. Dear The verdict is GUILTY being a fool to consider a fourth marriage to a man who is (a) too young for you, and Ob) shows every sign of being bad news from the outset.

If he doesn't trust you now idhat do you think life will be like later? Enjoy your single status or find a mature man who won't look under the bed every itme he walks into the house. ANN: My sister-in-law does her best to chop me down in little ways. One of her favorite tricks is to inform me (preferably 'in the presence of others) that I have a run in my stocking, a spot on my dresai, or a missing button. Last week I told her off. She acted fciurt and claimed She was only trying to do me a favor.

My husband took her part and I could have wrung both their necks. Who was wrong? BA-XAYDICT Dear I'm with you! There's no point in telling someone about a run, a spot or a missing button (particularly in the presence of others) when nothing can be done about it. On the other hand, one of the greatest acts of charity one female can perform for another is to tell a gal when she has lipstick on ter teeth. This she can remedy at once. ANN: Most of tine kids in'our graduating daw are going to an all-night swimming party the niglht of commencement.

It will be held at a well-known place. There will be no chaperones. I've always been a good gitf nd have never'catreed my parents ny trouble. I'm heartsick that icy don't have more faith in me. Some kids in our class drink a ttle, but I don't and I have no esdre to try it.

Please say something in your column so my folks wiH let me go. I need your help. Thanks. WATER BABY JDear Water Baby: You came to te wrong place for hdp, honey, 'm not about to par- ntar of a high school girl to allow her to attend an all-night unctoap- eroned swimming party where some of (fee kids drink "a This party may be perfectly but it has all the ingredients of dynamite and my adiwke to to skip it. Calendar of Social EVENTS THURSDAY GOP WOMEN, 7:30 p.m., Mrs.

Ovid Harman. 707 N. 1st. WSC -At 7 p.m. covered dish dinners Rachel, Rebecca and Rhoda eve- ing -with Mrs.

W. H. Splitter, FBIDAT CWF, 3 p.m. In new parlor, First hriatlan church. VOGUE club, 1 downing a.

NOW SHOWING fiuhtea Mother The young look foe Mother's Day ia pcettjr dresses to wear now agi alt summer long. 3.59 to 8.99. DRV 101 Grant p.m., luncfoeon NEWCOMERS club, 7 p.m., Down- fte's. ROYAL NEIGHBORS of America, :30 p.m., covered dish supper, IOOF all. WCTU.

9:30 a.m., First Baptist Jiurch, llth and Jones. CHAPTER PEO, 2:30 p.m., ohn Leavitt, 710 Center. WILLIAM WILSON chapter of.DAR p.m., Vera Vincent, 805 N. 7th. MONDAY DUPLICATE Bridge dub, 8 p.m., Warren Hotel.

GAMMA MU, ESA, 8 p.m., Mrs. W. H. Splitter, 1008 note change of ate. Jnih Meet ogether for Booking Lesson A comibined meeting of the Esex and Sarfield Gleaners home emonstration units was yester- ay at the home of Mrs.

Ed Scott of Kalvesta. Lesson was on outdoor cookery. Sughrue, HEA, led the esson and assisted by members, Tepared a meal over open fire, nd served it to those attending. Following separate business meetings, the units met to- ether for recreation. Prizes rare won by Mrs.

John Briggs, Mrs. Jewel Dumler, Mrs. Bill and Mrs. Marvon Troh- mel. City Telegt Thursday, May 7, 1959 I er6onal p.

Mrs. Carl Chriitenson, 917 N. Center, entertained Wednesday morning with a coffee honoring Mrs. J. B.

Shoaf of Covington, mother of Mrs. Bob Christensen. Kathy Horning, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Horning, 1307 N.

8th, celebrated her birthday yesterday with a party at her home. Games were played and Susan Roth won the prize in the jumping rope contest. Other guestt were Jolene and Janclj Garnand, Linda Shipman, Donna Quint, Susan Roth, Marilyn Komlofske, Patrice Geier, Bernice Mary Beth Fartr, Nancy Jo Hope, and Patricia, Connie, Ronald and Debby Sue Horning. Mrs. Horning was assisted by Mrs! Kelsey Garnand.

Kathy's grandmother, Mrs. C. A. Crow also a guest. Thurman LIU, RiPD 1, left Monday for Florida where she will visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Bell, and her brother, Paul Bell and family. She will be gone about three weeks. Guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Spencer, 1203 9th, have been their daughters and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Owen, Vickie, Valerie, Claudia and chris of Hobbt, N.M., 'and Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron smter, Danny, Bobby, Julia Anne of Salina. The Bill Owens also visited his parents, and Mrs. Claude Owen. 309 S. 7th.

In the home of Mrs. Grace' Mathews and or a Mathews, 305 N. 9th; are Mr. and T. Matthews of mi- ami, Fla.

They are also guests Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 502 N.

9th. A post-nuptial shower Wednesday night at of the.bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. a Anderson, RFD 1, honored newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Norton. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norton, parents of the bride groom, Messrs, and Mmes. Lee Belnap and children, Shapley, Cleo Williams, Earl Norton and children, James Fine, Rulon Anderson, Lew Anderson, the Rev.

Beatrice Cannon, Ebert Louella Dotts, Mmes. Alice Dotts, Winifred Hardman, Eula McKinney, Clara Butler, Anna Jacobs, Joe Scfawaiger. Hostesses were Mrs. Stella Webster and Mrs. Mary Kbgler.

10 'eon In 1949 Beverly trie, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. L. 0. Lile, became the 1 bride of Bernard Brakey, son of Mrs.

Evelyn the munity Tho AAUW entertained with a formal tea at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Charles Williams welcomed the guestg and in ro- duced Mrs. Preston Jones, program chairman. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Darel Traugott, May 2 at St. Catherine hospital. The American Legionaires won their opening game when pushed over the winning run in the last half of the ninth on Liberal Battery wiMness. Mrs.

C. O. Gercken and La- Vona attended the Lutheran Wai- ther League talent quest at orner NEVER FAIL PIE CRUST 3 cups flour 1 cup lard 1 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon tebltipoooi water Combine flour and shortening, Mix well. Beat egg until light, add to water and vinegar and add to previous mixture. Mix thoroughly.

MRS. C. A. HUMPHREY 405 MAGNOLIA (Send your favorite recipe the Cook's Corner, lath roelpo which published earn a $1 for tho contributor. will bo fudged on tho bails of reader interest or originality.

They bo taken from cook book or magailne, but tho source should given and should not be a current luwe.) MOTHER'S DAY SEWING MACHINE '30 Abo) ExctllMf USED MACHINES Fomor Prloo OFF SINGER SEWING CENTER 404 N. Molo PkoMM t.S2«1 tke Hi! Florence Guess what! It's May, and we only have two more weeks of classes! Elected to the All Student Council for next year from the Engineering School was Ted Hall. Associated Women Students honored outstanding women at an honors convocation. Judy Anderson was installed as secretary of AWS House of Representatives. Judy was also a candidate from North-Corbin Residence Hall for the woman who had done the most in that hall for the year.

Lucille Castro has become a member of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary fraternity in history. Mary Lucille is a senior. Carote Houck, Syracuse senior, was recently initiated into Jay Janes, the -upperclass pep club for women. Among (fee seniors recognized in Jay Janes was Jackie Rickner. She was presented Jane cup.

Spring Football practice is well under way. Duke Collins won't deny that; he's acquired a skinned nose to prove it. Student teaching in Kansas City is Beth Greathouse. Beth is teaching an algebra class and a science class. She also is the proud new owner of a Vauxhall car, which you'll be seeing around Garden 'City in the near future.

Bye for now! Flo THE LOOK WE CASUAL ELEGANCE Refreshingly New $995 8 A dress that's ready to wear this very minute, but made to order for the' monthi ahead is this knobby linen- type weave. Coachman style, large shawl collar, six big buttons on skirt front. Sizes 10-16, in blue or peach. An eyeful of Summer fash- Jon. News! Cotton eyelets cut out for cool summer living.

Darby Cuptoni 'coat- style dress, two patch pockets, tuck-in scarf at neckline, separate patent belt. Sizes H-20 in navy, turquoise, jade and coral. OTHER MOTHER'S DAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS! Nylon Hose Blouses Towel Sets Blankets Purses Slips Petticoats Bedspreads Costume Jewelry and hundreds more in our and seel Colorful New Collection COTTON SKIRTS For the oirl or woman who loves to casually In good-looking, easy-fitting skirts. Drip-dry eottons, sateens and polished cot- font either gored, full circles or with impressed A variety of solid colors, overall 1 ar border prints. Sizes 22-30.

Garden Tho Garden Spof.