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Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 25

Location:
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Issue Date:
Page:
25
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Gazette Colorado Springs, Colo. Thursday, May 21, 1970 Piece de Resistance For Your Pied-a-terre? By PEGGY JAMES of Denver. The BonfUs ture with its mother-of-pearl Giaitte Telegraph Staff Writer KatnUy were the original foun- and marquetry should appeal to you. Mrs. Bonfils was especially fond of these, she had at least six pieces of this craftmanship.

The only tabletop decoration appropriate for these is Baccarat crystal. She had those too, naturally! Or what about two Need a special object tojders and publishers of The Den- complete your living Post. All items are availble Would a pair of gilded Regency for sale at their store, 112 N. chairs or a set of sofas from St. Holyrood Palace, signed E.R., Credited by the Stanton fami- H.P.

Elizabeth Regina, solve ly, one bedroom suite once be- your problem? i longed to the royal court of What from tU'Museum of Me pull with a soft on which xico City which belonged to the queen sat and held wife hands with her Prince Philip chest is exquisite. Just think of mpvIco while watching the telly. Think the mileage one would get of Mexico. of all the snobbery you could iname-dropping Louis XVI and: you want to make a Monica get away with! this beautiful consort. isplash, why not buy the bronze: Pam Stone.

a Tf hn and marble fountain of a satyr A bronzed statue of If you must be provincial, Harrison High School has elected the following 12 girls as i Varsity cheerleaders for thej 1970-71 school year: Joanne Peck, head cheerleader; Dolly Rogers; Rozanne Auck, Marcia Dellacroce; Mary Ann Ferrino; a ya Gonzalez; Pepper Grgich; Berta Martinez; Kathy Martinez; Debbie Quesenberry; Debbie Robertson and Velma Sanders. The following eight were elected Pom-Pon girts; Janet Cox, head Pom-Pon; Debbie Robison; Maria Daymil; Detrfjie Freeman; Tricia Knipp; Brenda Stamper and James A. Wise a senior majoring in history and psychology at the University of California in Berkeley, was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, an honorary fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Wise, 601 Clearview, Fountain. A bronzed statue of If you must be provincial, be Linda DeMark, daughter Mgned by Gian of cupid during of Mr. and Mrs. Robert De- couldbethcanswerastowhatsuitc, handcarvedmarosedcs-i to do with that space in the and covered with the ortg-i Stanton ma-, named recipient of the Helen Gian was one of the nal couVard Award by Mu Phi Episi- better Renaissance tables inset Ion, national music sorority, in makers. For a niche four-ithe annual awards assembly at stairway add a noble bust University recently.

A Caesar Augustus, the head car- Completing the room couia oe a mainr ved of Carrara marble and his pair of black andirons stamped fi iw a 1967 eraduate chest adorned with bas-relief of by a 17th Century Ita- If none of is jus Mountain Roman mythology. lian artist. jyou re looking for, don des-i of Cheyenne Mountain Hign According to Bryan and Scott Of course, if really out Pajr. There arc assorted School. Jewelers, those and many to impress the neigh-; Cindy Clement, a sophomore at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, has been elected pledge trainer for sorority.

Gamma Phi Beta and treasurer of her business honorary, Phi Chi Theta. She was selected by her sorority to as delegate to the National Gamma Phi convention which will be held in Dallas in June. Clement was also chosen i National Phi Chi Theta council- I lor and will represent her chap- ter at the national Phi Chi I Theta convention in Chicago. Slates Fresh Officer Slate Installation of new officers took a portion of the recent Canwi City meeting of Xi Alpha Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. New officers include: Mrs.

Myron Greenwood, president; Mrs. William Gotte, vice-president; Mrs. Ronald Dorn, recording secretary; Miss Pat Howard, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jim McFarland, treasurer and Mrs. Harvey Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Swan, Hahn, extension officer, report on Senator Margaret Chase Smith in biography form. Mrs. Jerry Curtis presented a nounced that cookbooks on salads will be out soon. Bridge Clubs The Monday Afternoon Bridge Falb, Club met in the Colorado Building for the weekly duplicate bridge tournament.

Twenty-six players competed in the twenty-six board Howell game. Winners were: first, Mrs. James Mohler and Mrs. Steve Five teams entered the team game at Ft. Carswi Suni day.

wbimng team included Maj. and Mrs. D. A. Bray and Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Spiers. ond went to team oC Mrs.

R. H. Alderson, Mrs. Sweeney, M.6 percent; Godfrey, Mrs. G.

E. tie between Mrs. R. H. Alderson carl G.

Meador. and Mrs. W. M. Godfrey and movement Mrs.

G. F. Harris and Mrs. The next Swiss team Smith, 56.3 percent; fourth, Mrs. B.

I. Bassett and Mrs. A. R. Falb, 53.8 and sixth, Mrs.

W. Lieberherr and Mrs. C. E. Scott, 52.5 percent.

All bridge players are invited game will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m* at the same time as the monthly novice game. All bridge play-i ers are invited to play in tlKf Swiss game, vdiich closely re- to play duplicate bridge each sembles rubber bridge rather. Monday at 1 p.m. in 322-323 Colorado Building. For partners or than match point duplicate.

information or additional information call Mrs. call Mrs. Spiers, Meeting Calendar THURSDAY Women for Christ, Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 6 p.m., 2511 N. Logan St. Jewelers, inose ana many to unpress, noi oniy me ueigu- Svlvia Ann Stevens, more rare i.ems once belonged bora bu, the then.

our Chmo.scne Ihe late Mrs. May Bonfils set of ornafe Boulle H. f.evena, 1425 Prairie Road, The following local students were recently initiated into the University of Colorado, Boulder, chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society. They are as follows: Miss Anne Marie Brown, daughter of Mrs. J.

H. Brown, 1015 i Bonfoy St. Teddi Gene Bynum, Northwesters Extension Homemakers Club, 7:45 p.m., Francis Shonberger, 2304 N. Sage St. Shop Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 is a candidate for a degree from Stephens College in Columbia, Mo.

Also to receive an associate degree is Miss Katherine Jane Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Willis, 17 Heather Drive. Pikes Peak Toastmistress Club, 6:30 p.m., Satellite Arms.

Epsilon Rho, BSP, 8 USAFA Quarters 4607 H. p.m. FRroAY Downtown Rotaryanns son of Mrs. Juanita Bynum, 32 Grape and WT XJK.il Ir.hn N. Union John P.

jtestaurant. Frazee, son of W. M. Frazee 3031 E. Highway 24 and Richard Club, Grain Chapter BO, PEO, 1 p.m., Sa- K.

Kerr son of Dr. and Mrs. Apartment Hotel, Mrs. S. R.

K. Kerr, 16 Lyra Drive. Also i a Ollerich. included are Mrs. Judith Pais, One of the largest groups of outstanding Rice University students, 673, have been named to the Honor Roll for the fall semester of the current academic year.

Students from this area include Robert Arnold Heintgcs, Wat! on a ol John Ar- paper the and eiephnne SOn Of Ocn. and mrs. numt.er o( irmip. and number and HcinteCS. 24 PourtalCS; of vrili.ri.eer« needed Spe.ifie requc.v nOlU may aaain after one Jack BlaylOCk, 1911 AipinC two hundred teenagers are Drive, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wil- nceded to volunteer this sum- 1 i a F. Blaylock; mer as recreation assistants, Louise Dolph, daughter of baby sitters, tutors, day nursery and Mrs. Jerry Dolph, 608 and nursing home aides, clas.s-'Springbrook, Aurora, III. and room volunteers, big brothers John Howard Gillette, son of and sisters, reccptionisis.

na- Col. and Mrs. Harvey W. Gil- ture guides and Candy Stripers, 2115 Telsa. For further information contact' daughter of W.

A. Fischer, 1217 N. Cedar; Miss Gloria Ann Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Reid, 105 Bradley St; Mrs. Karen Bricker Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland M.

Baker, 1810 Monteagle and Miss Virginia M. Schmitt, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. E.

Schmitt, 1307 Alexander Road Service Club Scrapbooks Win Both of Ft. Service Clubs submitted in the Golden Anniversary Scrapbook contest. The clubs won all- Army honors and a total of $2650 to be used for new equipment. Miss Martha Kristin Steiner, 2128 Downing, was awarded the education scholarship at tana College, Sioux Falls, S.D. LOGOS Center for Volunteers, 8 4th or call 634-2873.

Dental Assoc. Sets Meeting At Broadmoor Sears Low Price 69 Donald G. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, Gold Camp Road, has earned the degree of doctor of philosophy in bioengineering at the University of Michigan Graduate School, Ann Arbor, Mich.

He also re- I ceived the outstanding achievement award for a graduate The annual meeting and elect-bioengineering program, ion of officers for the Colorado gjjjg Palmer High School Springs Dental Hygieni.sts I graduate and received his bach- Society was at the home of Mrs. degree in mechanical en- on a Id Dehnke with Mrs gingering at the University of Rogers Mogill as eo-hastess, Colorado. He is now doing New officers for 1970-71 are: research for the Webb-Waring Mrs. Robert Harvey, president; Institute in Denver. Mrs.

William Gartner, vice- Sister Margaret Hautman, Penrose Hospital, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hautman of Rising Sun, and Miss Amelia J. Rensch, St. Francis Hospital, daughter of John L.

Rensch, were honored recently as outstanding pro- jfessional and medical technolo- i gy students for 1970. The Service Club women who helped compile the scrapbooks were Billia Wagoner, Vera; Molohoskey.Sara Murphy, Mari-! lyn White, Barbara Davis and' Eaklor. Miss Eaklor is in Korea now and Miss Molo- hoskey is enroute to Vietnam. Antlers Plaza 633-0007 OPEN FRI. EVENING FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY TWO DAY SALE VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE Cadet David Wayne Weaver, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth A. Weaver, 7230 McFerran Road, is a candidate for graduation at Wentworth Military nintieth commencement exercises. PROTEST WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)' Students erected a dozen i crosses on the Wake Forest University campus Wednesday as a protest against United States involvement in the War in Southeast Asia.

They also said they would continue their efforts to be ex; cused from final exams to participate in antiwar efforts. The administration has refused to allow this. Two students from Colorado G. T. Want Ads Get Results.

Try one Telephone 632-4641. First Time Mode 45-In. MOYGASHEL LINEN 11 LOVELY SHADES FINEST MADE Regular $4.99 yd. SAVE PER YARD ARNEL DOUBLE KNIT GORGEOUS PATTERNS BETTER SELECT EARLY PRINTS 39 YD SAVE PER YARD $1 45 INCH Rwgulor $2.69 yd. BUTCHER LINENS POLKA DOTS AND SOLIDS IN TIME se S' on SAVE YARD Regular $1.69 yd.

For Your Shopping Convtnitnct Over 900 Cor Parking Below Plozo Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons without SewB backward and forward Walnut-finished hardwood cabinet included. president; Mrs. Joseph Marcea. Bob Holley, son of Mr. and treasurer; and Mrs.

Tom Gil- Mrs. Frank Holley, 121 Sumac, lette. secretary. participated as a reader in The 84th annual meeting of Twentieth Century at the i the Colorado Dental Association third annual 'will be at the Broadmoor Hotel Theater Alliance Workswp at I Sunday and Monday. All dental hygienists are invited to register at the international center each of these days.

They will ticipate in scientific lectures and annual meeting. Weber State College, Ogden, Utah, recently. Holley is a junior English and speech mjor at the University of Northern Colo- sessions, I rado in Greeley, business Springs, will receive degree from Marymount College at commencement exercises at; Marymount College in Salina, Kan. They are Sister Rita Anne Plante, C.S.J., who receives a bachelor of science degree with a major in psychology and Evangeline Ruth Snider who will receive a bachelor of science degree with a major in nursing. She is the daughter of Maj.

and Mrs. J. R. Snider, 23 North Meade. of the Broadmoor Cletus Bushu, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Bushu of Colorado Your Choice Vpriglil A Rivolvinir hrush. Sweeps up hidden, deep-down dirt from carpets. If you have been troubled i Springs, is a member of the six with colors running from new lieth class to graduate from St. dark towels during laundering, Military Academy of wash them separately until they a since it was lose surface dye.

Then the founded in 1908. One hundred towels can be washed with your other colored laundry. nine seniors grees. will receive COTTONS COTTONS Jeffrey William Haney, 1428 N. Tejon will be among those graduating at commencement exercises at Colorado Academy June 3.

Canister A acuum For all rugs, floor vacuuming. 5 pc. attachment set. S28 I ae Kasy Payment Plan Satufaction Guarantetd or Your Money Back SHOP AT SEARS and save Sears SEARS. AND CO.

Amada al Southgate Rii, to 631 West Colorado Ave. OPENING SPECIALS-----Ladies' Shorts Values to 6.98 2-3 for 1000 Bras All Name Brandt Values to 7.98 00 Girdles Values to $14.95 $300 500 Dresses, Sweaters, Blouses and Shirts Values to 29.95 $000 The following students at the University of Colorado were recently initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic honorary in Business Administration. They are; Col. David Broadbent, 2222 Telsa Drive; Capt. Sam Carroll, 2006 Capulin Maj.

Harry A. Corn 3165 E. Fountain Robert E. Conover, 1103 Berglind Road; Roy C. Foland, son of B.

D. Foland, 2811 Merry Lane; Lawrence D. Narcus, 3610 E. LaSalle and William H. Simfison, 2204 Glen Summer Drive.

All students are at the Cragmor Campus. for a beautiful summer perfect for getting into The Swing of Things Cottons for every hour of the day and for every occasion 5000 Rexall ond Walgreen Products lOS. 50' Miss Missye Victoria Bonds, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jo Bonds, 600 Cheyenne received special recognition for her LaTritonne membership at Temple Buell first annual academic awards dinner. La Tritonne is an honor club composed of music students who have met the requirements for excellent performance and high scholarship in music subjects.

OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ODDS ENDS STORE 631 West Colorado Ave.

Hatties Club Plans Covered Dish Luncheon The Hatties Club will meet with T. RoHande Fortier, 411! Stargrass. at noon Friday for a covered dish luncheon. 1 Showing in our shop all day Thursday and Friday May 21st and 22 nd i G. T.

Want Ads Get Results Try one Telephone 632-4641. mm.

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About Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
247,689
Years Available:
1960-1978