Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 10

Monday, April 7, 1969 nr GUEST SPEAKER Mrs. H. Jones-Burdick the' founder of the Colorado Springs chapter of Ikebana International, will be the guest speaker at the Entries and Exits coffee Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the Skyline Officers Club. She will include several classical and -contemporary arrangements in her program.

ifjofrtmk MISS ANNA M. GARNETT MRS. BETTY PELLET MRS. GUIDO ROSSI MRS. FRANK E.

NEAL Women of Achievement Were Named Colorado women haveition of exceptional dedication majority leader and aa chair- been named 1968 Colorado and achievement for lifelong man of the House Women of Achievement, to a vocation or av See tng to president'lion Mrs. Nea! will receive the! During her service to the of Columbia Savings and Loan medallion with a diamond en- House, Mrs Pellet became an expert on and ganization The women will be For 43 years, Anna Maud honored at the fourth annual Garnett was a teacher in the event in Denver on Friday at Pueblo Public School system, the Brown Palace Hotel. During her career, she rose Winners are: Miss Anna! from an eighth grade teacher at Maud Garnett. Pueblo, who will Central High School in be honored for her dedication 1917 to district director of second service to education: Mrs.1 ondary education in 1956 In Betty Pellet of Rico, book 1949 Miss Garnett was elected, miB soonsnrpn mu That Pellet was a president of the Colorado Edu- creatine the nf rhiWr I best seller last year and who cation Association and received and youth and sponsored initial served 18 years in the Colorado a highest legislation nrovidine for edum whe" sh' in I960 for outing laws. She began working for improvement of protection laws when the licensing of child care facilities was combined with the licensing of animal care facilities under the Bureau of Child and Animal Care.

Mrs. Pellet sponsored the bill for shut-ins continued and as Routt County Council president of Home Demonstration she was instrumental in formation of a Tri- County Home and Family Council. Working with nurses, home agents, welfare personnel and other local organizations, Mrs. Rossi devoted many hours to the establishment of a visiting nurse service, a transportation service for the elderly and a telephone reassurance program i UJ liTw 1UI UU laid Jug Jislaticn for mining, welfare and service to education. She was a laws; Mrs.

of the Borad of Direc- I(Margaret) Rossi Yampa, has given uncountable volunteer hours in programs for aged, conservation health and welfare Forget for a second a Volkswagen. Try to think of the Volkswagen Fastback sedan as just another fastback. Forget the air-cooled, rear-mounted engine. Forget the oil it takes by the pint instead of the quart. Forget the 4-wheel independent torsion bar suspension.

But most of all forget the 27 miles it averages to a gallon of regular gas. Forget all the things that might make our fastback seem like just another Volkswagen, and what's left? A few things that might make our fastback seem like anything but a Volkswagen. like wall-to-wail carpeting. 49-position front seats. Rear center armrest.

Optional automatic transmission. And even a few things thaf make it seem like anything but just another fastback. Like the electric clock, tinted rear window, disc brakes in front, 2 trunks, electronic fuel injection. AyA Ladies Kiwanis Club Slates Next Meeting The science of handwriting will be discussed by Mrs. Arthur Bruner at the monthly noon meeting of the Colprado OffLY Authorized Dealer for Sales and Service of Volkswagen 5pringS Ladies Kiwanis Wednes- and Porsche in the Pikes Peak Region.

Holiday Inn. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. tors of the National Education Association for two terms. Miss accomplish- and ments in community and civic service included two six year uiv-iuucu iwu aix year At the Friday awards dinner, terms on McClelland Colorado Women of Library Board of ievement winner will receive a two year term on gift of $1000, half of which will the Southern Colorado State Col- go to an organization, institution lege Advisory Committee and or charity of her choice and cochairman of a subcommittee name hall of which will be hers for at the White House Conference School personal use. In addition, each on the Aging, will receive a specially designed Miss Garnett will contribute 14k gold replica of the Women half of her $1000 prize to the of Achievement monogram me- Pueblo Service League and the dallion which can be worn as a Pueblo State Hospital Auxiliary.

flirt iniif a i. dren, as well as for creation of a diagnostic for children at the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver. Mrs. Pellet is the author of a book Pellet a semi-autobiography containing information and valuable history on the development of the western slope of Colorado. Half of Mrs.

$1000 prize will be contributed in her name to the Robin Rogers for mentally retarded pin or necklace. A Certificate of Award, bound in leather, will also be given to each winner. Speaker at the banquet will be former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Lt.

Gov. Mark Hogan and State Treasurer Mrs. James Blue will participate in the pgram Mrs. Betty Pellet was a member of the Colorado House of Representatives for 18 years, representing a district composed of Dolores, Montezuma and San Miguel Counties. In addition to serving on the committees of Mining, Agriculture, Livestock and Highways, Mrs.

children, located in Cortez. Mrs. Guido Rossi is a rancher-housewife who attributes much of her success to the understanding and encouragement of her husband. Her compassion for her neighbors and recognition of their needs have caused her to extend herself from home, to community, to state and nation in their behalf. In 1957 Mrs.

Rossi began training as a practical nurse under Dr. James Leslie, and Mrs. Rossi was appointed by Colorado Gov. John Love to the State Health Planning Council and is also a member of the Home Health Care Advisory Council. She is state chairman of the Conservation Committee and the National Extension Homemaker Council.

Five hundred dollars of her award gift will be contributed to Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women and St. Martins Catholic Church in Oak Creek. The 1968 Women of Achievement Life Award winner, Mrs. Frank Edward (Ruby Lewis) Neal, was nominated by the Civic Garden Club of Denver. Mrs.

Neal has been a member of the club for 20 years and served on the board since 1949 for both Montview and Broadview Blue Star Roadside Parks. In 1961 she helped develop the parks with the Colorado Highway Department and was given a special achievement award from the National Council of Garden Gubs for her work. Active in a wide variety of garden organizations, Mrs. Neal has devoted much of her life to Knowles-Sallee Nuptials Double Ring Ceremony rfnnhix, a maids. Their shoulder-length veils of blue were held by blue satin rosebud headpieces and they carried floral cascades of blue and white carnations.

Nephew of the bride, Jeffrey 11 i was the ringbea- rer.and flower girl was Miss Shelly Griffin. Candlelighters, Misses Rebecca Knighton and Rochelle Hays wore powder blue empire trimmed in white lace at the neckline and sleeves accented at the waist with blue velvet belts. Their headpieces were blue satin rosebuds. Best man was the brother-in-law. Larry Snelling.

Groomsmen were Walt Griffin and Jerry Carr. Doorman was the brother, George Sallee. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Knighton chose a pink chiffon afternoon length dress with sleeves and yoke of Chantilly lace. She wore white accessories.

The mother wore a blue and white knit suit. The mothers wore orchid corsages surrounded with three pink tea roses. A reception honored the newlyweds in the banquet room of double ring ceremony at First Assembly of God Church in Canon City March 29 united Miss Sherllynn Sallee and Daryl Lee Knowles in mar riage. The Rev. Clarence Jeffcoat performed the 7 p.m.

ceremony before an altar bedecked with large baskets of white mums and blue carantions. Candelabra lighted the evening wedding scene. The bride escorted down the aisle by her stepfather, was ovely in her full-length Chantily lace gown with long sleeves and a fitted bodice. Ruffled tiers of lace panels enhanced the skirt and a shoulder length illusion veil fell from her crown of white daises and seed pearls over a full-length cathedral train. Parents of the bride are Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas B. Knighton, Canon City. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Knowles, also of Canon City. Completing her ensemble, the bride wore a cross pendant studded with diamonds, a gift of the bridegroom. Her bouquet was a white orchid flanked with white tea roses which she carried on a white Bible.

Attired in powder blue puwuci uiue tilly lace A-line gowns accented Fremont Savings and Loar with white accessories, were the Company. Assisting were Mrs bridal attendants, Miss Judith Helen Rodarmel, Mrs. Ann Sallee, sister of the bride Boukather, Miss Marsha Bram as maid of honor and Misses weH at tbe guest book, Mist Marsha Bramwell, Kay Wilcox and Cindy Benker as brides- Miss Montgomery Receives Wings As Stewardess Miss Carolyn Ann Montgomery, daughter of Chaplain and Mrs. William F. Montgomery, 5410 N.

Nevada has been awarded the silver wings of an a Estes Park, the American Airlines stewardess "ome at 1 anon City, and has now been assigned to bridegroom, a 1968 gradu- flight duty out of New York tae of Canon City HiSh Scho01 is currently employed as humane officer try Canon City. The bride is a student at CCHS with the class of 1970. She is employed at the Skyline Nursing Retreat. Deborah Knighton, Miss Betty Ann Hays. Miss Becky Stewart.

Mrs. Violet Trollbridge, Mrs. Myra Snelling, Mrs. Edna Persinger and Mrs. Kay Hays.

For her going away ensemble the new Mrs. Knowles chose a navy blue linen suit accented with red buttons and a red and white polka dot tie and white accessories. Following a wedding trip to Colorado Springs and Estes Park, the couple is at flight duty out of New York City She received her wings as a graduate in the seventh class rvt? 5Fs? SKl ax her ,959. for her work in beautification and conservation. The Life Award is presented in recogni- Phil Winslow Volkswagen, Inc.

730 North Circle Drive Phone 473-1373 WIN at BRIDGE by Jacoby Son NORTH QJ98 VA953 8 8752 WEST EAST 654 2 VQ108 VKJ742 KQ109 AJi SOUTH (D) AK1073 A754 A63 East-West vulnerable Weet North East club and cashes both red aces, allowed him to make eight Then he plays one round of trump-tricks plus the three side- trumps, making sure that the 2 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening South 14 44 HOW CROSS-RUFF RESCUES CONTRACT Jim: is a letter from Manitowac, Ms. We are asked to show a very simple cross-ruff hand and discuss that Oswald: cross-ruff, as the name implies, consists of ruffing in both hands. This gives declarer a chance to make his and trump- tricks Jim: is a nice, easy one to watch. South is in four spades. He wins the first trick with the ace of clubs.

He is looking at five spade-tricks in his hand and the other three aces. That only makes eight. He needs Oswald: "If he follows the time-honored practice of draw mg trumps, it will require three leads. That will leave him but one trump in dummy. He will be able to ruff a diamond with that but he will be left with two losing diamonds and two losing Jim: cross-ruff will enable him to get out without the loss of any diamonds at Oswald: look over the whole play.

He wins the first three-spot is played from his hand. After this he leads hearts and diamonds alternately, and ruffs back and Jim: some cross-ruff situations declarer has to worry about an unkind opponent over- ruffing. He does not with this hand because once he has played his three spot, the rest of his trumps and are Oswald: winds up with an overtrick since the cross-ruff (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Janet Folvag Will Marry Edwin Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss G.

Folvag, Norway, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Ann, to Lt. Edwin Neil Jordan son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Jordan, Montgomery, Ala.

The bride-elect graduated Ht bidding has been: West North East Sooth 1 Pas 7 You, South, hold: VA1098765 2 What do you respond? hearts II you play that bid as showing something like what you actually hold. Otherwise one heart QUESTION You do bid one heart and your partner rebids one spade. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Kappa Alpha Thetas Meet Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae will meet Tuesday at the Theta Lodge, 1020 Wood Ave. on Colorado College campus, at 12:30 p.m. Dessert will be served followed by a tour of the Brockhurst Boys Ranch with Theta chairman, Mrs.

J. A. Phillips. The Brockhurst Boys Ranch is the local philanthropy of the Theta Alumnae. All Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae in the region are invited and should make reservations by calling Mrs.

Zana Timroth 635-2301. Cliff House Is Program Topic Clemma Mcllrath will speai on the history of the Cliff House in Manitou Springs at the regular mothly meeting of the Downtown Rotary Anns at Oven on Friday. Luncheon will be served at 12:45 p.m. Reservations for the luncheon should be made by Tuesday. If members have not been contacted for reservations they are asked to call Mrs.

Donald Pascoe at 635-9653 or Mrs. Richard Miller at 473-1627. MISS CAROLYN MONTGOMERY this year at the American Airlines Stewardess College Fort Worth, Tex. A native of Greensburg, Miss Montgomery was graduated from the Air Academy in 1967 and attended the University of Colorado, Boulder, and the University of Arkansas, Fa yetteville. Miss Montgomery studied more than 100 different subjects during her six training at Stewardess College.

Subjects ranged from makeup and grooming to flight food service and theory of flight. Gold Digger Questers Will Meet Wednesday The Gold Diggers chapter oi Questers will hold its Apri meeting Wednesday at a.m. at the home of Mrs. Philip McLennan, 2561 Scorpio Drive. The program will be presented by Mrs.

'McLennan. Rainbow Mother Club Will Convene Tuesday The monthly meeting of Rainbow for Girls Mother Gub of Manitou Springs will be at the home of Mrs. Katherine Jones, 224 Pilot Knob Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Violet Morey.

Gazette Teleqraph Missm Diat 63? 464: before 8 weekdays 2 pm. wetk-cn LOSE POUNDS LOSE INCHESl NO MEMBERSHIP FEES I NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN Sauna Massage EL DOWS 127 E. Monument By Appointment DAR, Kinnilcinnik Chapte Slates Tuesday Meeting Hie Kinnikinnik Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Tuesday with Mrs. George L. Lewis, 220 San Miguel at 1:30 p.m.

There win be election of and the program will be given by Dia- trict Ranger Dick Hauff. MISS JANET A. FOLVAG from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa. She is employed by the Widefield School District 3. Her fiance graduated from the United States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y, He is a member of the U.S.

Army and recently returned from a tour of duty in Vietnam. The nuptials are slated for May 3 in Norway, Iowa. Yes, Ma am! Every Tuesday Is This Tuesday's FREE GIFTBlllil Free women notomts with put cnase at D.irl*cijwttnj> d.fUnrnt' each fuesday and Miena! CHEVRON fh i i day AT CHEVRON ISLAND.