The Manhattan Mercury from Manhattan, Kansas • 5

Garage sale. Bicycle, dishes, pictures, fruit Jars, miscellaneous. Wednesday, Thursday. 1918 Leavenworth. 18-2 Women's News MANHATTAN -Personals Death, of Mother Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest J. Bar-ani and family have returned to their borne In Manhattan. They had been in Independence during the illness and death of Mr. Barani's mother.

Manhattan Mercury-5 Tuesday, June 21, 190 many kindnesses to her and the sympathy shown us at this time of sorrow, have been most comforting and will be remembered always. Lawrence G. 1 n-strocr, Tom, Ted and Charles. 18-1 To the doctors and the St. Mary Hospital nurses, who, during the illness of Kathe Wlen-atroer, our wife and mother, gave weeks of devoted care, and to the relatives and friends whose solicitude was ever apparent while she was in the hos-pital.

Our heartfelt thanks. The 1 i If Dr. says "ulcers," get new Ph-5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98c at NORTON DRUGS.

THE MERCURY Bride Employed To Teach In Seven Dolors School Free entry blanks for Kansas Governors Photographic contest. Manhattan Camera Shop, 228 Poyntz. 12-6 8 et 40 Officers Elected Following Buffet Dinner Following a buffet dinner with illary. The special program is members of Volture No. 1261, contributing to the Child Wei- 40 8, ladies of Kaw Salon fare Program; helping through No.

534, 8 et 40, had a meeting donations in the prevention and In the auxiliary room, Legion care of Juvenile tuberculosis and Post Home Monday. cystic fibrosis, in local commun- Officers elected for the ensu- ities, and on the state and na-ing year are: Le Petit Chapcau, tional levels, and awarding Evelyn Minas; Le Demi Petit scholarships. Chapeau Premiere, Eva Peters; Le Demi Petit Chapeau Deux- ieme, Irena Neal; L'Archlvlste, naUon carP out same Pro-Cenevieve Sapp; L'Aumonier, ramL lvin "eeddf.re" Nina Baker; and La Concierge, search equ pment to the Natton-Clare Mae Farley. These offi- fl Jewish Hospital Denver, Colo, cers elect will be installed at ye'. Priect is to, the Wamego Post Home, Sun- chase Flourescent Mi-day, August 21, following a pot- croscope a necessary piece of luck dinner.

Agnes Riechers will Pment fr chest research, be the installing officer; Fleda The Kans donation, extending Dailey will assist as La Con- over a period of two years will cierge and Ruth Lovell as L'Au- be $1 000. 00, in memory of a PETERSON Baby Furniture High Chain. Strollers, etc. KAUP FURNITURE DOWNTOWN 304 Poyntz MAYTAG LAUNDRY PRODUCTS The Appliance Mart 306 Poynti Three Finalists Martha Fly, Topeka, College Queen of Kansas State University, was one of three finalists in the safe driving event sponsored by the Chrysler corporation, a part of the National College Queen Pageant in New York. Each finalist received an engraved silver tray.

The girl who scores the highest in the competition will receive a U.S. Saving Bond for $500.00 from the company. Fifty College Queens took the driving tests. at a reception In the Knights of Columbus Hall, and left for a short honeymoon. The bride a graduate of Kansas State University in elementary education, has been employed to teach at Seven Dolors School next fall.

Mr. Murphy Is a senior In agricultural engineering at Kansas State University. monier. Bess Siwan and Clare uwiiwieu u.cu.u Laura Sherley is a patient in I Riley Memorial Hospital and is doing nicely following surgery. Mae Farley will have charge of special dinner entertainment.

Faraba MUlican, Junction (A 1 i Ethel Jackson is a patient in City, was elected to member- Memorial also. Dick Wadick, Notice A new salon service for the woman who wants "less than curly" but "more than straight" hair. Curv' -Semi-Perm. The Hair Pin, 318 Thurston. Phone 6 9389 16-6 fc SPECIALS Prices Good thru Sunday.

June 26 Walgreen's Children's Formula Chewable Aytinak Jr. Multi-Vitamin Cherry Flavored 100 Tablets Reg. $2.59 Mrs. Tetrick High At Bridge Of Country Club women play-ing bridge in the summer tournament Monday afternoon, Mrs. G.

Tetrick's score was high and that of Mrs. P. L. Gainey, second high. Hostesses were Mrs.

Herbert Gaede and Mrs. Marvin Turner. Hostesses for the Country Club bridge luncheon next Monday will be Mrs. L. E.

Hobbs and Mrs. P. L. Gainey. 4.u Mrs.

Genevieve E. Irey Roommate a Guest Miss Rebecca Wolfe, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a college roommate of Miss Inez Alsop, left Sunday for home after a three-day visit with Mis9 Alsop. To be at borne in Manhattan thU coming school year are Mr. and Mri. James Patrick Murphy who were married Saturday, June 17, in the Sacred Heart church, Paxico.

Mrs. Murphy is the former Ann Hund. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Steve Hund, Paxico and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Murphy, Abl-lene. The Rev. George Klaslnskl of-ficlated. Following the couple's x-change of vows they received congratulations and good wishes Ceylon Visitor AARP Speaker Miss Helen Hostetter, professor emeritus of journalism, was the speaker Thursday noon at the Manhattan chapter meeting of the American Association of Retired Persons.

She spoke of the natural beauties of the island of Ceylon, and the manners and customs of its people. She illustrated her talk with colored slides which she took while she visited there last year. Dr. Loyal Payne reported on the progress of the Retirement Home. A corporation has been formed and non-interest bearing stocks are for sale.

Mr. S. M. Ransopher is the treasurer. A beautiful memorial tribute was given to the late Ray Hamlin by Mr.

J. W. Honeywell. About 45 members and visitors were present at this luncheon meeting In the Student Union. This is the last meeting until September.

ship. American Legion Auxiliary son of Clementina Wadick, is a members of the 4th District patient at St. Mary Hospital, comprise the Kaw Salon membership. Admittance is by invi- The next meeting will con-tation only, to auxiliary mem- elude the finance project, bers, who have given outstand- "Birthday Anyone wishing service to their auxiliary tog to contribute to this project units and who have been mem- may do so then. The money re-bers in good standing for a ceived will be added to the continuous period of at least 36 Child Welfare Fund.

Departe-consecutive months prior to mental LaMarche will be in date of application. Hutchinson, Sunday, June 26. The 8et40 is a subsidiary or- Delegates and standing commit- ganization of the American Leg- tee chairmen will report at the ion Auxiliary. It is designed fun- next meeting. Irene Swan and damentally for fellowship among Hazel Katz are the auditing its members, to become better committee, acquainted, and to renew their There will be no meetings in" inspirations for better service to July, due to the Grand Promon- the American Legion and aux- ade in Coffeyville.

Walgreen 12-Ot. Reg. $1.29 Antacid Liquid 79" Cbambley Reg. $1.69 Milk Bath YouH Like Walgreen' Product We Do! Our Thanks We sincerely thank our many friends for their comforting expressions of sympathy in our recent loss of Karen. Words are inadequate to express how much we appreciate the many acts of kindness at the time of her automobile accident and during her hospitalization.

Your thoughtfulness will remain a cherished memory. The Family of Karen Jeanne Kalous. 18-1 Country Club High Scores Winners at Country Club Duplicate Wednesday night were: North South 1st, Mrs. A. E.

Messenheimer and Mrs. Mary Boone; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rupp; 3rd, Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Durland. East-West 1st, Mrs. Jack Brooks and Mrs.

Leonard Taylor; 2nd, Mrs. Lyle Wilson and Mrs. Clyde 3rd, "Col. and Mrs. Paul Chappell.

Next play will be Wednesday, July 6. VFW Auxiliary Elects Mrs. Irey Genevieve E. Irey, wife of Retired Master Sergeant Robert L. Irey, has been elected 4th District president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary.

Mrs. Irey was installed at the department convention in Salina last week. Nell Jenkins, past department president, was the installing officer. Mrs. Irey has just completed two successful years as community service and membership chairman receiving department and national recognition for each.

Mrs. Irey, a practical nurse, has more than 4,000 volunteer hours in army hospitals. This service was given during World War II. She received Red Cross and National Home recognition for her work. The new district president is a member of the Baptist Church, Rebekah Lodge, Woman's e-lief Corps, American Legion Auxiliary, and is a member of the VFW Auxiliary, No.

1258, Wamego. PHONE PR 84349 704 N. MANHATTAN AVi. YOUR WALGREN AGENCY Save hours of haircolortnQ timet Friends Fete Speakers Discuss Mrs. Nold Needs Of Youth WARD m.

KELLER, MANHATTAN'S 5TQR.C fOR. WOMtN ENTIRE STOCK REDUCTION OTP 1 b- "A A Visitor Kansas Picnic In California The annual summer picnic of The Kansas State Society Long Beach. Calif, is scheduled for Sunday, July 10. Kansans and former Kansans will gather in the Recreation Park, 7th and Park at 11 a.m. Registration will be by counties, colleges and universities.

Picnic tables and food concessions are on the The Long'Beach Band will play and other program numbers are being planned. In honor of Mrs. Donald Nold, the former Jearldine Noeller, Berwyn, 111., nine members of the Creative Writing group of AAUW, entertained at a dinner Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Wareham Hotel. Mrs.

Nold, former corrective speech teacher her for 12 years, was a member of the group. Ia addition to Mrs. Nold, those present: Miss Inez Alsop, Mrs. A. B.

Cardwell, Miss Stella Miss Vida Harris, Miss Marietta McLeod, Mrs. Harold Noyce, Mrs. George A. Olson, Miss Anna Sturmer and Mrs. P.

H. Washington. Mrs. Nold was an overnight guest of Miss Alsop while here and supper guest of Miss McLean Sunday evening. She called on other Manhattan friends Sun-day afternoon.

She left Monday afternoon for Wichita to visit her sister and family. FOR AN EASY, inexpensive and very festive main dish, bake chicken breasts with a bit of rosemary and serve with a black cherry sauce. Chicken Breasts Jubilee Girls' Fashions and Children's Wear A timely sale of our entire stock of fashions for girls, children and babies. Dresses, sportswear, shorts, T-shirts, skirts, blouses, sleepwear, and swimwear. A delightful coffee was served the United Presbyterian Women Wednesday( June 15 in Fisher Hall, following a period of closed meditation in the chapel.

Circle Seven members, captained by Mrs. John Buller, were the hostesses. The table was covered by a lace cloth and was centered with a lovely arrangement of red roses and white daisies. Mrs. Claude Shenkel, president, opened the meeting with the introduction of Judge Jerry L.

Mershon, probate court judge, and Mr. Wayne Kelpin, juvenile parole officer, who gave talks which tied in with their respective work in relation to the theme "Our Youth-Their Special Following this, Judge Mershon and Mr. Kelpin allowed time for a question and answer period, which was of special interest and help to all concerned. A summer Medical Offering was taken which will be used by the Board of National Missions for nurses, in service training of health and welfare personnel, a health and emergency fund for missionaries, drugs and medical equipment for a school health clinic, and pilot demonstration programs in the, field of service to the aging.f The meeting was closed with a prayer. Merry Mixers Eight members of the Merry Mixers EHU met Tuesday, June 14, in the home of Mrs.

Bill Whearty. Mrs. Warren Harper was a guest. Mrs. Joy Pfaff presided.

Mrs. Rudy Lippert presented the lesson on Floriculture. Annuals and Perennials. She told how to plant trees and shrubs and discussed landscaping. The hostess served refreshments.

Now we can tint or tone your hair in as little as 5 minutes retouch bleaches in as little as 10 minutes with revolutionary new ColorMaster by Helene Curtis. ColorMaster's ultra-modem process speeds haircoloring in complete comfort with lovelier results. First Lady Salon 404 Humboldt Professional Bldg. Phone 8-3746 A To l2 OFF y3 Grandson Visits Bill Ross, San Diego, is visiting hh grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Ga-ansson and Mr.

Garansson. He stopping here enroute to New York City. oven (325 degrees 40 minutes or until chicken is tender. Remove from baking pan and keep warm. Blend flour with a little of the cherry juice and stir into liquid in baking pan.

Cover over low heat until smooth, stirring occasionally. Add cherries and chicken and heat about 5 minutes. Serve hot. Yield 8 servings. A chicken dish that's different.

In addition to the ordinary seasoning this recipe includes rosemary leaves crushed and sage. Chicken Breasts Jubilee 4 chicken breasts, split 2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon ground black pepper 3 tablespoons butter or margarine teaspoon rosemary leaves, crushed teaspoon rubbed sage Vi cup chicken stock or one bouillon cube and Vi cup water 1 tablespoon flour 2 cups (1 lb. 14 oz) canned black cherries, drained Rub chicken breasts with Bait and ground black pepper. Brown on all sides in butter or margarine. Place in a baking pan, adding all pan drippings.

Sprinkle with rosemary and sage. Add chicken stock and bake, uncovered, in a preheated slow famous-maker togs drastically reduced! Snuggle Pups Picnic Entree A pick-up-and-go picnic presents no difficulty when one has taken care of the entree ahead of time. Snuggle Pups for 4 are quickly readied for outdoor cookery by opening an 8-ounce package of seasoned bread stuffing mix and crushing contents to medium-fine crumb. Blend in Vi cup melted butter, 1V4 cups applesauce and a beaten egg. Divide mixture into 8 portions, about V4 cup each.

Press each portion into a 5-inch square and place a frankfurter on top. Wrap stuffing around frank, using a spatula to lift up edges. Securely wrap each Snuggle Pup in well greased foil. Grill these at the picnic site over hot coals for 15 minutes on each side. EM iS (UK A 1 1 1 PLUMBS WG HEATING GUTTERING Lik veryona tlaa hera, we've been busy since the storm hit Manhattan.

We have the men and materials to take care of more customers, whatever the need may be. Call 8-2031 for Free Estimates the future looks POWER-FULL BRIGHT! Choice industrial sites are available to meet your requirements. Write or call for information: Kansas Electric Cooperatives, Inc. 5709 West 21st Street, Topeka, Kansas 66604 Phone AC 913 CR 2-8740 The industrial future of rural Kansas is indeed bright, because 37 Electric Cooperatives are on the job, providing total area coverage. Every corner of the State, every parcel of the Kansas Plains, can participate in this growth.

In Rural Kansas there is so much room to grow, and so much to abundant natural resources; good, wholesome living conditions, people who know how to give a day's work for a day's adequate electric power for growing industry. Throughout the areas served by the Electric Cooperatives of Kansas, new industry is on the GO. THE ELECTRIC I 4 PLUMBING and HEATING MANHATTAN. KANSAS.