The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 10

Smfey, JM. U. 1171 i Rosa M. Stirn Evelyn L. Ebright Carylee Olson Theresa J.

Tate Nancy L. Kraus Janette K. Kaup Judy L. Silsby Sandra M. Mattas Carol A.

Thompson Stirn-Brauer TESCOTT Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Stirn announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosa Mae, to Dennis Ray Brauer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Brauer, Albert, Kas. The bride-to-be, a graduate of Tescott high school, has completed 2Va years' study at Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia. Her fiance was graduated from Otis, high school and holds a Bachelor of Science degree in business education from Emporia State. He works for the Dodge City Credit union. No wedding date has been announced.

Ebright-Ericson LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ebright announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Louise, to Galen Eugene Ericson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earland Olson, Assaria.

The bride-to-be and her fiance both are graduates-to-be at Kansas State university, Manhattan. Miss Ebright will receive a Bachelor of Science degree in music education and a Bachelor of Music degree in music composition. The prospective bridegroom will be graduated as a doctor of veterinary medicine. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics. No wedding date has been set.

Olson-Nelson MARQUETTE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson announce the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Michael L.

Marks (Janice Ann Eilert) Eilert-AAarks The marriage of Janice Ann Eilert, Beloit, and Michael L. Marks, Manhattan, was solemnized Jan. 13 at Beloit's St. John's Roman Catholic Church. Receiving their double-ring was the Rev.

Marvin Kaiser, Ogden, Kas. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ernestine Eilert, Beloit RFD 1, and the late Harold Eilert. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Helen Marks, Manhattan, and the late Leo Marks.

Robert Krier, the bride's cousin, and Nancy Konzem, Salina, were the musicians. The bride selected a sata peau and venise lace empire silhouette gown that featured a chapel-length train which was highlighted with venise lace motifs. An organdy picture hat held her veil that was edged with matching lace. Matron of honor: Mrs. Virginia Skach, Manhattan.

Bridesmaids: Kim Marks, Manhattan, and Martha Eilert, Beloit, sisters of the couple. Ring bearer: Sean Eilert, Wichita, the bride's nephew. Flower girl: Lisa Eilert, cousin of the bride. Best man: Pat Marks, the groom's brother. Groomsmen: Robert D.

Drury and Jim Eilert, brother of the bride, both of Manhattan. Ushers: Melvin Eilert, John Eilert and Larry Eilert, all of Beloit, the bride's brothers. The Beloit American Legion hall was the scene of a reception. Mrs. Marks, a graduate of Beloit high school, attended Kansas State university, Manhattan, for 2 years.

Prior to her marriage she worked at McCall Pattern company, Manhattan. Her husband was graduated from Manhattan high school and attended K-State and the a a a Area a i a i a school. Marks is an electrical lineman in Emporia. He and his wife are at home at 1024 Mary, Emporia. daughter, Carylee, to Barry Nelson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. Nelson, also of Marquette. The betrothed couple was graduated from Marquette high'school.

Miss Olson attended Kansas State university, Manhattan, and now is student at the Wesley school of nursing, Wichita. Nelson is a farmer-dairyman. No wedding date has been set. Clubs Mayme Porter is the Treble Clef Music club's nominee for "Church Musician of the This was announced at a meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. Robert B.

Miller, 721 Morningside Drive. Mrs. John Long led the program, "A Mexican Mrs. Charles Olson, playing the autoharp, sang several Mexican selections. She was assisted on 2 of the numbers by Mrs.

Don Hough playing the maraca and Mrs. Keith Glatt, castanets. A piano solo was presented by Mrs. Norris Carlson. Mrs.

Bernard Hawley, accompanied by Mrs. Carlson, sang a Mexican hymn and love song. Mrs. Long showed various styles of Mexican paintings and crafts. Mrs.

Ben Loy, president, reminded members of the State Federated Music clubs' convention March 15-16 in Wichita. Members presenting this month's program at Kenwood View nursing home are Mrs. Glatt, Mrs. Hough and Mrs. Olson.

She married for love; cash came extra PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Rose Kennedy, mother of the late President John F. Kennedy, says she "married for love and got a little money along with it." Mrs. Kennedy said she once had to break a date with the late Joseph P. Kennedy, the man she later married, for a Harvard prom because her mother insisted that she instead accompany her to Palm Beach.

"As fate would have it, I've been in 'Palm Beach every year since and I've still never been to a senior prom," Mrs. Kennedy told an interviewer. "I've had an exciting life. I married for love and got a little money along with it." Mrs. Kennedy, 82, said she is'now writing her memoirs.

Hayley has a boy LONDON (AP) Hayley Mills, the 26- year-old British movie actress, has given birth to an 8-pound, 12-ounce son at Queen Charlotte Hospital. "I'm happy to say he looks remarkably like Hayley," Roy Boulting, the 59-year-old husband of Miss Mills said following the birth Thursday night. Married in 1918 --Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Birdsong, Marquette. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Birdsong 55th anniversary for Birdsongs MARQUETTE Saturday will be the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Birdsong, Marquette. No open house is planned. They wed a 27, 1918, in McCracken, and have lived in Marquette approximately 30 years. Birdsong is a retired Missouri-Pacific railroad fireman. There are 4 children, Mrs.

Kenneth (Doris) Downs, Topeka; D. San Diego, James, Salina, and Thomas, Marquette, and 10 grandchildren. Tate-Couture CLYDE Mitchell Tate announces the engagement of his daughter, Theresa Jane, to Carroll Wayne Couture, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Couture, also of Clyde.

Miss Tate, also the daughter of the late Mrs. Alma Tate, is a senior at Clyde high school. The bridegroom-to-be was graduated from Clyde High and Cloud County Community junior college, Concordia. He is a junior ma- joring in music education at Bethany college, Lindsborg. A summer marriage is planned.

Kraus-Knowles HAYS Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Kraus announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Louise, to Robert W. Knowles, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Knowles, Kirwin. Miss Kraus and her fiance both are soph- Anita L. Patton Patton-Wilson Lona A.

Davis Bonnie Gillespie LUCAS Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. Patton, formerly of Chase and Wilson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita Louise, to Robert Donovan Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Don C. Wilson, also of Lucas. Miss Patton is a Lucas high school senior. The prospective bridegroom works at O's Service station, Luray. No wedding date-has been set.

Davis-Dittmar MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis announce the engagement of their daughter, Lona Ann, to Russell W. Dittmar son of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell W. Dittmar Lawrence. The bride-to-be is in charge of the preschool for the deaf at Children's Mercy hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Her fiance is a senior in the Master of Di- Lef's cook vinity program at St.

Paul School of Theology, Kansas City, Mo. He also is associate at the United Methodist Church, Corning, la. They will be wed in April. Gillespie-Cooksey GRAINFIELD Mr. and Mrs.

Dan J. Wildeman announce the engagement of her daughter, Bonnie Gillespie, to Mark Cooksey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Cooksey, also of Grainfield. Miss Gillespie, also the daughter of the late Nelson Gillespie, was graduated from Wheatland high school and the Northwest Kansas Area Vocational-Technical school, Goodland. She is a Fort Hays State college freshman. The bridegroom-to-be, also a Wheatland High graduate, is a junior majoring in music at Fort Hays State. No wedding date has been set.

'Bridge the gap' with cocoa, cookies By Dottie Wellington Little snow-bunnies and big shovelers need something to bridge the gap between lunch and dinner. A steaming mug of hot chocolate and a cookie will be just right. Hot cocoa mix 1 box (1 Vz Ibs.) instant dry milk powder 1 box (1 Ib.) chocolate drink mix 1 jar (11 oz.) non-dairy creamer cup powdered sugar Mix well. Store in large glass or plastic jars. Makes almost a gallon.

To serve, put one-third cup mix in mug. Fill with boiling water. It can be used cold, too. Just use cold water instead of hot. For the occasional child who needs more weight, mix with whole milk.

Makes 48 servings at just over 5 cents a serving. Glazed oatmeal bars .1 sticks margarine 1 cup brown sugar cup white sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 3-tablespoons water 1 and two-thirds cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda Vz teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup raisins (optional) Clubs Johannes Keintzel, an exchange student from Germany at Central high school spoke at a meeting of Psi conclave of Kappa Kappa Iota sorority at the home of Mrs. Paul Ryberg, 804 Manor Road. Johannes was introduced by Mrs. William Usher.

He is staying at the Usher home. The German student discussed family living and educational differences he has experienced since coming to the U.S. Mrs. H. E.

Nuss, president, announced plans for the sorority's national convention slated for June in Topeka. Cream margarine and sugars. Beat in eggs, vanilla and water. Sift dry ingredients together and sprinkle a little over raisins. Mix all together.

Spread in greased 9x13" pan and bake at 350 for 25 to 30 minutes. Lemon glaze 3 cup powdered sugar 2 tablespoons hot milk 3 or 4 drops lemon extract Mix and drizzle over cookies. Cut into bars. Makes 32. Diet drug quotas would be slashed WASHINGTON (AP) The government has recommended that production quotas for amphetamines and other diet drugs be cut by more than half because of evidence they have a high potential for abuse and limited value in weight control.

The Food and Drug Administration Thursday announced its suggestion that the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs cut back production quotas by 60 per cent--amounting to a cumulative decrease of 92 per cent since 1972. Also, the FDA said, it plans to order off the market injectable amphetamines as well as those combined with sedatives believed to represent about 72 per cent of the diet drugs prescribed by doctors. Salinan will speak at safety congress TOPEKA Dr. Thomas Brungardt, Salina, president of the Kansas Optometric association, will address conferees on vision safety at the annual meeting of the Kansas Construction Safety Congress here Feb.8. More than 700 invitations have gone out for the second annual meeting of the congress, addressed to members of the organization and others interested in construction safety.

The congress was formed last year with the objective of saving "life, limb and property" through prevention of accidents by planning, coordination and promotion of safety activities. omores at Fort Hays State college, where they are majoring in agriculture. No wedding date has been set. Kaup-Sims SMITH CENTER Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Kaup announce the engagement of their daughter, Janette Kristine, to Stephen E. Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Sims, Hutchinson. Miss Kaup was graduated from Kansas State university, Manhattan, where she majored in family and child development.

She is assistant director and a teacher at the Retarded Children's center, Hutchinson. Her husband-to-be is majoring in pre-law at K-State. No wedding date has been set. Silsby- Korte REPUBLIC The Rev. and Mrs.

Loren Silsby announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Loreen, to Charles Robert Korte, son of Mrs. Lydia Korte, Blue Rapids. Miss Silsby was graduated from Republic high school and Cloud County Community junior college, Concordia. She is majoring in elementary education at Kansas State university, Manhattan. Her fiance is a graduate of Valley Heights high school and Cloud County Community juco.

He is a K-State student with an agricultural education major. A June marriage is planned. Mattas-Zink ELLSWORTH Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mattas jr.

announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Sandra Marie, to David Zink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Zink, Bushton. The bride-elect, an Ellsworth high school graduate, works in the cafeteria at Ell-Kan, Ellsworth.

Her fiance, a graduate of St. Joseph's Military school, Hays, attended Fort Hays State college. He is a U.S. Army veteran. The wedding will be at 2 pm March 3 at the Holy a of Jesus Roman Catholic Church, Bushton.

Thompson-Turner JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noyes announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Anne Thompson, to Richard David Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner, also of Jamestown.

Miss Thompson is a senior at Jamestown high school. The bridegroom-to-be was graduated from Jamestown High and works for Boogaarts, Concordia. A June 2 wedding is scheduled at Jamestown's First United Methodist Church. Elected chairman Mrs. Murray Bates, Twin Falls, Idaho, has been elected chairman of the board of the Directors of Harbor House of Magic Valley in Twin Falls.

Mrs. Bates, who has been secretary of the board for the past 2 years, is the daughter of Mrs. Neva' Shelton, 712 Johnstown, and granddaughter of the late Mrs. Cora W. Shelton, who lived in Salina.

The purpose of the facility is to provide custodial care on a temporary basis for children under the age of 18 years who are neglected, dependent or indigent children. Salina women are going to Kansas Day events in Topeka Several Salina women are expected to attend annual activities scheduled in Topeka in conjunction with the Kansas Day observance. Among those planning attend functions of the Kansas Council of Women at the Jayhawk hotel are Pauline Cowger, historian, and Constance Achterberg. The KCW board will meet at 3 pm Friday and plans an evening dinner. Registration for the group's general meeting will be at 8:30 am Saturday with the opening session at 9:15.

There will be a 12:30 pm luncheon on thereof garden. Jan. 28 has been designated as Republican Women's Day in the state capital. GOP women will gather at the downtown Ramada Inn. Registration will start at 8:45 am, with the initial session at 9 am.

A luncheon will conclude the activities. Miss Cowger plans to participate. The Woman's Kansas Day club will open its annual 2-day festivities with a 2-4 pm public reception Jan. 28 at Cedar Crest, the executive mansion. In the receiving line will be Gov.

and Mrs. Robert Docking, Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Dave Owen, Miss Achterberg, WKDC president, and other officers of the club.

The group's 66th annual meeting will begin with coffee and registration at 9:30 am Jan. 29 at the Topeka Woman's club. The opening session will be at 10:30 am. Included will be election and installation of officers. To present theme Miss Cowger, historian, and district directors, will present the annual research theme, "Our Indian Heritage" at a 12:15 pm luncheon.

Mrs. Marvin Jordan, Glasco, is director for District 1, including Salina. Music will be furnished by the Haskell Indian junior college choral, directed by Jacob S. Bohanon. Other Salinans expected to participate are Mrs.

Forrest Miller, chaplain; Marion Klema, president's personal page; Mrs. Robert D. Lindeman, corresponding secretary, and Amy Rasher, timekeeper. "Ring a Bell for Kansas" is the theme of the annual banquet of the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas to be held the evening of Jan. 28 at the Municipal auditorium.

"Kansan of the Year" Gov. Docking will name the "Kansan of the Year" "an individual who has distinguished him or herself as well as bringing recognition to their state," said Schnellbacher, Topeka, president of the Native Sons. "We believe we're going to have one of the largest gatherings of Native Sons and Daughters in the more than 70-year history of the Native Sons organization," said Schnellbacher. "For years, people from all areas of state as well as from over the nation come to the banquet on the eve of 'Kansas Day'," President of the Native Daughters is Mrs. G.

D. Van Blaricurn, Minneola, Kas. Miss Cowger will attend the banquet which is open to all members or interested non-members. The non-partisan group sponsors a yearly oratorical contest for university and college students. Another annual competition is the factual story contest, pertaining to unpublished historical incidents.

Prizes are awarded. The chairman is Mrs. Arno Windscheffei, Smith Center, with Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mankato, honorary chairman. Let us permanently bond your wedding and engagement rings.

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