Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 3

Galesbur World College News Eugeite Kaysef, son otMh and Mrs. Arthur Kaysef, 1651 N. Chetty is ona of mote thaii 250 Bradley University uates received baccalaureate degrees during the 77th nual mid-year commencertteftt exercises in He Was graduated with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering, Kevin T. Patton was graduated from Northern Illinois Uni- 4 versity in December with a degree of journalism. The son of C.

J. Patton, 1301 Frank Mr. Patton is employed at the DeKalb Cfounty Press, DeKalbi He's married to the former nnounce Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E.

Tobin, 2664 Springer announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne, to Thomas H. Frankel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Frankel, Centralia.

The bride-elect, a graduate of Corpus Chris ti High School, attended Western Illinois University, and is employed at Post-Keyes Gardner Advertising, Chicago. Her fiance, a graduate of Parkway High School, St. Louis, and University of Missouri, Columbia, is the president of Frankel's Apparel, Inc. The couple is planning a February wedding. Patti McGee, also of and they have one son, Shawn.

Sam Swanson, sophomore at Southern Methodist University, was named to the Dean's List for the fall semester. His brother, Steve, was also named to the Dean's List and received his bachelor's degree in Business Administration at the close of the fall semester. He is employed by the First National Bank of Oklahoma City. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Swanson, 211 Seminole Dr. ZJL ime Cheryl K. Alters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

M. Alters, 1060 Sweetbriar will leave Tuesday to study in Salzburg, Austria, in connection with an Stephen Podwojski, son of Illinois State University pro- Mr. and Mrs. Felix Podwojski, 8 ram 154 N. Henderson a fresh- She is one of 18 students man at Eastern Illinois Uni- chosen to participate in a se- verstty has been elected secre- bf tary of Douglas Hall DormI- gartment of International tory.

Studies. He has been named to the Miss Suzanne Tobin The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Darlene Kay Shelton, daughter of Mrs. Robert Selfridge, 1570 E. Brooks and the late Clark Shelton, to Roy Kenneth McCaslin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Killgore of Royai Oak, is announced by the bride-elect's mother. Miss Shelton, a graduate of Galesburg High School and Mt. Vernon Bible College of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, is the director of Christian Education in the Foursquare Gospel Church, Chicago Heights. Her fiance, a graduate of Royal Oak, High School, is a senior at Mt.

Vernon Bible College, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, where he will graduate in May. Thfe couple is planning a June wedding in Chicago Heights. Cheryl will attend classes in Dean's List for the fall quarter. the house of the Von family used in the movie, Mrs.

Gregory R. Bennett was "Sound of Music. 7 She will live named to the Dean's List for with a local family in Sal2- the fall term at the University burg. of Washington. She is the for- A junior oheryl is ma orin mer Becky S.

Thomas, daugh- in art and was named to the ter of Mr and Mrs Seth H. List for scho i astic Thomas, 1412 Maple Ave. achievement for the first se- Mr. Bennett is the son of Rev. mes er and Mrs.

Ralph E. Bennett, 720 N. Cherry St. The couple live in Wash 'Dean's List at Northern Illinois Debbie Swanson, daughter of University, De Kalb. was Mrs.

Helen Swanson, 1719 W. at 5 nk JeWelerS Main has been named to dura the vacation. Cherie S. Algren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Algren, Seattle Blaine was named to the the Dean's Honor List for the first semester srt Illinois Wfis- leyan University. She is a sophomore nursing 1067 W. Main recently was and had a 4.0 grade graduated from Midstate in a jor point average. Trudy Ring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ring, 140 lege in following the winter term. She received a diploma with a major in Medi- cal-Deritail Assistant. It's that time again the middle of January and that means the annual Girl Scout cookie sale. The Girl Scouts of the Mississippi Valley Council started taking cookie orders Friday and will continue to do so until Jan. 28.

The cookies will be delivered from March 1 to March 8. Just in case a scout doesn't ring your doorbell by Jan. 28, cookies may be ordered by calling Mrs. George Burger, cookie chairman, 476 Peck St. In addition to the old favorites: Savannahs, Scot-Teas, Thin Mints and Chocolate and Vanilla Cremes, there is a new one, Lemon Since there is a remote possibility that you will have more cookies than you know what to do with, freeze them.

They'll come in handy as a basis for desserts later in the year. With this in mind we are listing today a number of recipes that use Girl''Scout cookies as their principal ingredients. The recipes for the cookies, supplied by the Burry Division of the Quaker Oats Company, are all kitchen tested. Profits from the sale of Girl Scout Cookies are used at a local level to help provide funds that maintain and improve camping facilities. The Cookie Sale also gives Girl Scouts in the community an opportunity to earn money for troop activities and furnishes all Girl Scouts in the Council with the opportunity to participate in special Girl Scout events.

Approximately 12,000 Gitl Scouts within the Mississippi Valley Girl Scout Council will benefit from the cookie sale. ou eopie. PL aced Miss Darlene Shelton Officers Are Installed Carl Price was installed as president of the Burlington Northern Veterans when the Veterans and Auxiliary met Thursday evening at Steele Middle School. Other officers installed were Harry Polite, vice president; and M. E.

Cratty, secretary- treasurer. Trustees are Herman Stewart, Robert Hicks and Harold Ziehr. Mrs. Paul Helms was installing president; Mrs. Rose Middaugh, conductress; and assistants were Mrs.

Herman Stewart, Mrs. Harold Ziehr, Mrs. Helen Adcock and Mrs. Frances Munson. Preceding the meeting, a potluck dinner was served.

Tables decorated with African Pupils Orcn installing officer, by Oscar Nelson, James Stice, Alvin Hanson and Jim Blakewell. Mrs. Wilda Ayers was installed as president of the Auxiliary, along with Mrs. Alvin Hanson, vice president; Mrs. Carl Price, secretary; Mrs.

Robert Hicks, treasurer; Mrs. Murray Spenada, chaplain; Mrs. Maxine Witt, flag bearer; Mrs. Clyde Healey, musician; Mrs. I and Mrs.

Munson. James Stice, reporter; and Mrs. L. C. Harkness, sunshine.

Jjibvavian Trustees are Mrs. Oscar Nel- son, Mrs. Jim Blakewell, and DlSCUSSCS Mrs. Mildred Hall. were violets donated by Mrs.

Nelson. The committee in charge included Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Golda Hanson, Mrs. Mable Ferris, Mrs.

Mrs. Price, Mrs. Spenada Present Program The first and second graders of Costa Catholic School entertained the members of the Costa Community Association with songs and dances at their meeting Thursday evening at Costa Catholic School. Music selections consisted of songs of Indian, Chinese, and Spanish origin as well as traditional American Folk Songs. The program concluded with a medly of favorite religious songs and "ItVa Small World After All." The children were Nebraska Methodist Hospital, Omaha, recently announced the appointment of Miss Julie M.

Sullivan as a Public Relations Counselor for Shared Service Systems. Miss Sullivan will be working with member institutions of Shared Service, in developing public relations programs and projects. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Wedding Will Be an.

26 Miss Genealogy Mrs Dorothy Hagerman from the Galesburg Public Library gave a talk oh genealogical holdings at the library to members of the Knox County Genealogical Society at a meeting of near Galesburg. A graduate of Greighton University, Omaha, with a degree in journalism, Miss Sullivan was formerly employed in the public relations department at Archbishop Bergan Mercy Hospital, Omaha. She is a member of the National Association of Business Communicators (NABC), National Council of Hospital Public Relations and currently serves as president of the Hos- ital. Public Relations Association of Greater Omaha and ice of U.S. Life Credit Corp.

He is the assistant to the Di- ers. directed by Sister Lucille Nolan S.P., who was assisted by (Lincoln. Sister Andre Panepinta and Mrs. Harnett Holmes, primary teach- 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne V. McKie, former residents of Oneida, During the business meeting, no ce conducted by Lee Brooks, presi- celebrated their 25th wedding dent, Ted Mellican was appoint- anniversary on Jan. 15. ed to fill the vacancy of vice The couple were the guests of president honor at a dinner at the new j. Arrowhead Inn Restaurant in Members appointed to the the recently completed Sports Nominating Committee by the Oa pi ex in Kansas City, Mo.

Executive Committee werejm- 0n the 13th they entertained nounced Serving will be Mrs. their family, Mr. and Mrs. Ki Gllle a er I Lar Fiteh an Eric Lee, Trimble, Morrie Godsil Jim of Blue and chai MeKie of aeari, cnairman. M0() for dinner.

rector of Operations and covers the Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Wes Virginia regions. Rev. Charles W. Moore, Blairsville, former Galesburg resident, is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs.

Willis R. Lepper, 486 Pine St. Rev. Moore is in town because of the serious illness of his stepfather, John R. (Jack) Hillman, 546 Marston a patient at Cottage Hospital.

Rev. Mr. Moore teaches Bible Institute Classes at the Faith Baptist Church in Gainesville, Ga. He is the administrative dean of the school. Refrigerator Dessert Two 3-oz.

pkg. raspberry or strawbery flavored gelatin Vz cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten One 8 3 oz. can crushed pineapple, drained 1 cup chopped nutmeats 56 Scot-Teas cookies butter or margarine 3 pints vanilla ice cream cup lemonade concentrate 1 drop yellow food coloring Combine crushed cookies and butter. Firmly press into 9-inch pie plate. Soften pints of the ice cream.

Spread in pie shell. Combine lemonade trate and fo One 13-oz, can. evaporated milk One 3-oz. package lime flavored gelatin cups hot water cup lime juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup sugar One 6-oz. pkg.

(1 cup) chocolate pieces butter-' 1 with sandwich cookie crumbs. Line 13x9-inch dish with mixture. Whip milk concen- coloring; swirl Prepare gelatin acording to over softened ice cream. Freeze package directions; refrigerate until firm to the touch. Soften until partially set.

Beat' butter remaining pints ice cream (which has been chilled in freez- and sugar thoroughly; add egg, and spread over concentrate, pineapple and nutmeats. Place Freeze until firm, a layer of cookies over bottom If desired, garnish with sprigs of fresh mint and lemon slices. of 13x9-inch pan. Cover the cookies with the Mak sne creamed mixture then gently Green An el ht press another layer of cookies into the creamed mixture. Pour 2 cups crushed Girl Scout.

Sandwich Cookie crumbs partially set gelatin on top. Place in refrigerator until firm. Cut into bars. Makes 14 servi ings. Lemon Crcme Ice Cream Pie Vk cups crushed Lemon Cremes (including filing) 2 tablespons softened Silver Rims (including filing) Yz cup melted butter or margarine ing compartment.

Dissolve gelatin in hot water. After partially set, whip until fluffy. Mix iuices and sugar to- juices ana sugar gether; fold into gelatin. Fold in whipped milk and chocolate pieces. Pour over cookie crumbs.

Place in refrigerator until ready to serve. Makes 14 servings. Mr. McKie was recently pro- Loretta Roberts and Bernard Sternberg, whose en- Monday All old documents and naeement was Announced in memorabilia are being process DeSer have selected Sat ed and catalogued in the genea- Sister Andre announced that urday as weddfng cal department and will soon the Costa faculty Spaghetti moted to the St. Louis regional a be available for use.

She thank- Dinner will be held on Feb. 2, -it i A A i a OA ed society for helping get from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. iSliLn th ready for those do- Sister Cynthia Ann Crostreet if Yi bU ner ing research. New copy-making announced that Costa will par- Church, Knoxyille Friends and equipment at the library has ticipate in "Choose Catholic relatives are invited to attend 2 added. School Week" during the week the wedding and reception to During the businegs meetjng of Feb lg An open house will D.

B. Allaman announced that be held at the school on Feb. As has been noted enow at times is all fun and at other times isn't so much fun. This note was received at the Woman's department this week to quote: A good Samaritan lives at 155 Illinois Ave. by the name of Earl Dawson.

He owns a snow blower. During the late snows, within a two block radius, he has cleaned the walks and driveways for people who were to do so. Three cf these people wanted him to have some recognition we agree. Appoints Committees Silver Rims Motorcycle Club met.at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Donley, Abingdon, Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Les Banks, president, presiding. Committees were appointed for the year's races. The advertising committee is comprised of Todd Trobaugh, Dick Dennis and Charlie Prather; trophy, Roger Horton and Mrs. Dick Howland, who was also appointed Sunshine chairman.

It was announced that there will be a card party at the Donley home Jan. 26. Members are asked to make reservations with the host couple by Jan. 25. Refreshments were served after the meeting by the hosts.

O.T BEAUTY SALON BALCONY 343.2112 The Scamp LOT follow at the church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Roberts of near Galesburg, and her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stomberg, 107 Line Knoxville. Take A Peek SENIOR CITIZENS Senior COSTA FACULTY Citizens will meet members and guests are in- 19 and a Thanksgiving Mass on Monday for a potluck luncheon he faC ty Sta Cathollc vited to Blackhawk Genealogi- Feb. 22.

The school will at- at noon. Mrs. bcno01 wm at ovr displays and take your pick of the SAVINGS! about Costa I crafts. There cal Society meeting Tuesday at tempt to Rock Island VWCA. This is a the community dinner meeting at 6 p.m.

with Catholic School, the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Mothers of the first grade Allaman will install their students provided the refreshers and be guest speaker. men ts for the social hour that Mrs. Ruth Hernck, president, followed, announced a change in board meeting from the third Monday 0 night to the fourth.

New quar- bom hauce Pauline Dyer inform and educate will present a program on Italian Spaghetti Supper, Satur- will Wednesday at Moore will be a 6 p.m. conduct potluck Orlo terlies were distributed. COMING SOON! Combine 1 cup melted butter or margarine, A cup minced onion, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon paprika, cup fresh! lemon juice and 1 tablespoon Worcestershire square dancing alter the supper. A pitch party will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded and foods will be served.

finger SANDBURG COTTAGE The Carl Sandburg Cottage, 331 E. Third will be open to the public Sunday from 1 to 5 day, Feb. 2, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The birthplace is closed serve an authentic p.m. Spaghetti, lettuce salad, garlic bread, coffee, and milk will be prepared and served by Costa's faculty chefs.

Wine and soft drinks will be served ala carte, Tickets for adults and mu children will be available at the The meetings will be in he Ann door. YMCA. SAI GALESBURG WOMAN'S DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB on Monday but is open daily the remainder of the week from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday morning visits may be made by appointment only.

MEDICAL AUXILIARY Knox County Medical Auxili-I ary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Stansbury, sauce; well. SAI alumni and patronesses blendiwill meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.mJ The Galesburg Woman's ar Lane Drive, Tuesday Serve on fish, steak and poultry. Yield: about cups. for dinner in the home of Mrs.

C. E. Van Norman, 637 Knollcrest Dr. cate Bridge Club will meetiat 12:30 p.m. Mrs.

T. T. Tour- Monday at 9 a.m. at the clubhouse. lentes will present the program.

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