Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 6

Pogt Six Garden City Telegram Thursday, February 21, 1957 Tweeds Acquire Party Manners By FLORENCE LILE ii Monday night is Les Brown time Dodge City. Western Kansas is quite lucky with the Ink Spots and Brown's Band of Renown visiting all in one week! Taking in the juco game at Pueblo last Saturday were Myrna Archibald, Carolyn Blake, Wilma Johnson, Harold Brungardt, Ron Deckert, E. M. Bontrager, De- Ann Hatcher and Jim Redfern. Heart Sister Week, sponsored by the Kayettes, is now in the past.

It was a scream to guess who your green haired, purple eyed secret pal was. The little candy bars came in handy between classes, especially when you just get the wrapper, as Ava Burton did. Former K-Srater, David Longley, is now a member of the U.S. BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs.

Joe McCoy of Lyons announce the engagement of their daughter, JoAnna, to Kenneth Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, also ot Lyons. BoHvMIss McCoy and her fiance are attending Garden City Junior College. The wedding will take place June 9 in Lyons.

By DOROTHY ROE Time was when the mention of tweeds brought to mind visions of briar pipes, tramping over the moors and the bluff camaraderie of the horsy set. But tweeds have changed, along with the times, and nowadays some of the most feminine and elegant cocktail, dinner and theater outfits are made of British tweeds sheer as a whisper and light as a fluff of thistledown. In a season notable for the return of elaborate formal fashions, some of the most dramatic are done in tweeds, alone or in combination with rich satins or brocades. Notable examples are Vera Maxwell's striking evening ensem bles which combine tweed and silk brocade in tender or vivid colors She does a full length mandarin evening coat in flame tweed lined in brocade to match the long sheath beneath. Anothsr version is a short dinner ensemble in pal blue tweed and matching brocade coat lined to match the dress.

Black tweed is another innova tion of the season, used by An thony Blotta in a strictly elegan theater coat lined and faced i white wool. Other designers are employin eraona Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hairston and daughter Linda of Utah are visiting for a week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Mansfield, 507 N.

4th. Mrs. Hairston is the former Lucille Mansfield. "What Made Washington Great" was the special feature given by Mrs. Oliver Brechelsen at the Suphrades Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Ralph Beach, 811 N. 6th. Mrs, Frank Blakeslee was hostess. Mrs. Daisy McKibben checked the word lesson for word accuracy.

The new word list was-composed by each member. The cherry emblem was used on the trayg to symbolize Washington's birthday. Lowell Dalley, a senior student at Ottawa university, has completed a special project in the physics department. This project included the highly specialized process of grinding and polishing a mirror to be used In studying astronomy. Mr.

Dalley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dalley of 914 Evans. New residents are Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Wright, formerly of Flagler, Colo. Mr.

Wright is a retired farmer and they are living at 405 N. 6th. California vacationers are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyon, 1224 Plnecrest, and Mr.

and Mrs, Vic McKinley of Dodge City. They are attending a convention at San Francisco and will spend a few days sightseeing before returning. araarapnb helpful labor saver. Mrs. Donald Keller presented the lesson which was "In Our Club," a review of the club when it was organized and federated in 1921.

Mrs. Keller also read the by-laws of the club at that time. The hostesses door prize, was won by Mrs. Harold Jones. Approximately 130 graders turned out last night at the civic center to see a movie entitled, "Creation of the World," During the evening several games were played with prizes for the 15 winners.

Army. David left last week for his physical and is now at Fort Bliss for processing. Home for the weekend were KU students, Joy Jungferman and David Gish, and Hays student, John Austin. Sunday evening movie couples included Phyllis Drussel, Jim Koch; Toni Crist, Ronnie Handy; Milly Smith, Sy Huelskamp; Darlene Couch, Mickey Gibson; Judy Anderson, Dick Patterson and Nancy Porter Bergkamp. Eating at Joy home Saturday'night were Mary Lucille Castro, Beth Greathouse, Jackie Rickner, Nancy Lee and Joan Tasker.

The gals watched TV after the meal. tweeds in dressy separates sue as an embroidered gray tweed skirt and cashmere sweater, or tweed coats trimmed with mutation mink. Mrs. Ray Howard New Prexy of Junior High PTA Members of the junior high PTA last night elected Mrs. Ray Howard president of the organization for next She will be installed to the off ice'in April.

Mrs. Howard's cabinet will elude Mrs. Robert Scott, vice- president; Claudine Lindner, secretary; Mrs. Homer Stoner, treasurer and Mrs. Sam, Garbo and Mrs.

Willard Leopold, egates. The program was opened with devotions led by Mrs. Bill Salter and" presentation of the first honorary life membership to the junior high PTA to Abe Hubert, junior high principal. The junior high string quartet presented three nvfinbers for the group. Quartet members are Dianne Merrill; Ann Crawford, Judy Hammari and Anna May Largent.

The program included a talk by chief of police Mitch Geisler on teenage driving. Hubert and Leo Warner, driver education instructor, also gave short driver education. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hultquist were hosts for the meeting.

DRAMA AFTER DARK Flame tweed evening coat and matching a sheath by Vera Maxwell. CURTAIN TIME coat in black tweed lined in white wool by Anthony Blotta. DINNER blue British tweed teamed with silk brocade by Vera Maxwell. Saint Paulla club members met Wednesday with Mrs. George Graham, Deerfield.

Mrs. Paul Cole was co-hostess for the 1 p.m. meeting which saw 16 members and one guest, Mrs. Ruth Downing present. Mrs.

Geo. Knoll gave the lesson on wonder drugs and Mrs. Chas. Finke demonstrated how to reroot ill shaped African violet. Receiving mystery pal gifts at the meeting were, Mrs.

"0. Carter, Mrs. Roscoe Marmon, Mrs. Roy Bean, Mrs. Roy Sturgeon and Mrs.

Haynes Eslinger. Playing jacks seems to be a favorite noon hour pastime for several of the sophomore girls. Nothing sounds like more fun, unless it wovild be tdddily winks. Slumbering at Deanne Harms' home Monday night were Mary Lou Spellman, Carolyn Blake, Myrna Archibald, Marie Wacker, Judy DeNayer, Carol Wolff, Beverly Davis, Carolyn Dunnan, Sharon Collins and Rosanne Dater. You think sleeping in the car wasrt't a bit chilly? Beverly and Mary Lou are still thawing out from that experience.

Also vacationing are Mr. and Mrs. In California 0. B. Allen, 1005 N.

7th, who are visiting In the southern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Stephenson of Abilene, former Garden Citians are the parents of an 8 pound 7 ounce son born Feb.

8. The baby has been named John Wesley. Mrs. Stephenson is the former Wilhelmina Wilson and Mr. Stephenson was with Montgomery Ward and company here.

Mrt. Robert Burgin, Pierceville, was hostess yesterday afternoon to 9 members of the Pierceville Womens club. Roll call answered with each lady giving a Reading Club Reviews True Life Novel Members of the Progressive Reading Club last nighl'met with Mrs. Harold Fansler, 902 N. 5th, for their monthly meeting.

the twelve members and one guest present heard a short topic report on "Youth of Russia," given by Mrs. R. P. Beckett. The book review'given by Mrs.

W. S. Treblecock was entitled, "Griwlies in Their Back Yard," written by Beth The book is a true story concerning a family living In British Columbia. The one guest present was Mrs. Clyde Mercer.

I See Where: Juco homecoming Is this Saturday-Sophomore plays are to be given February 26 at Hope Juco pep club will take over Kenny's Conoco for a Saturday. No date has been set See ya' 'round! orner VEGETABLE MEAT PIE pound ground beef 1 beaten egg 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 can (8 or.) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon chili powder Dash cayenne pepper Combine ingredients using only cup of tomato sauce. Line 9 inch pie pan, pressing firmly and building up edges. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes. Meanwhile, pour boiling water over 1 10-ounce size mixed frozen vegetables (or use 1 1 pound can mixed vegetables) Drain vegetables, season with 1 teaspoon garlic salt and nil meat shell.

Top with remaining tomato sauce. Bake 25 more minutes, sprinkle with cup grated sharp process American cheese Return to oven until cheese melts. Garnish with parsley. Serves 6 generously. MRS.

GEORGINA SELL 1408 CHESTNUT (Send your favorite recipe to the Cook's Corner. Each recipe which is published will earn a $1 prize for the contributor. Recipes will be judged on the basis of reader interest or originality. They may be taken from a cook book or magazine, but the source should be given and should not be a current issue.) 10 eari What To Serve What to serve with chicken or shrimp curry? Rice, "of course, plus any kind of salted nutmeats, rumbled crisply fried bacon, chutney, raisins, shredded coconut, French-fried onion rings. DEADLINE REMINDER Copy and pictures for (he le 9 's women's page should be at this desk by a.m.

of the day they art) to appear In the paper. Deadline on Saturday Is 8:30 a.m. Club reporters and other news contributors should If possible, get their In the afternoon before the day of publication. Brain Work A new automatic vacuum cleaner with a mechanical "brain" that won't let it operate unless it does a thorough cleaning job is the latest work-saving convenience for the American homemaker. Now being introduced nationally, this new cleaner assures the user that she is always accomplishing her wasting her time just going through the motions of cleaning, or wondering If it's time to empty the dust bag.

The minute.this new automatic cleaner has absorbed so much dirt it can no longer operate at high efficiency, It stops and the cover pops open. Then all It is necessary to do is replace the automatically self-sealing, multilined disposable paper bag in the machine with a new one, snap the cover shut and it's again ready to cean at peak efficiency. 1550 4 4 yrt. A dainty dress that opens out flat for laundering and slip for sister; easy to sew romper for brother. Each item just a yard of fabric! No.

1550 with Photo-Guide is in sizes 6 1, 2, 3, 4 years. Size 1, dress, 1 yard of 45-inch; slip, yard; romper, 1 yard. Send 35c in coins for this pattern to Iris Lane, Garden City Telegram, 367 W. Adams, Chicago, 6, m. Calendar of Social EVENTS FRIDAY NEIGHBORLY Neighbors, 2 p.m.

Mrs. Ned Solze, Emerson St. HOMEMAKERS Choral club, 9:45 a.m. Rogers hall, rehearsal. PAST MATRONS' club, OES, 12 o'clock luncheon, Horn and Hoof cafe.

MINERVA SUNDAY school class party. 2:30 p.m.. Methodist church. CANTON COVERT No. 4 and LAPM at IOOF hall, 6 p.m., covered dish bring table service.

MONDAY BSTRALITA Club, Mrs. Lee Sellch- now, 1402 St. John, 2 p.m. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to our many friends for their many kindnesses to us during our recent bereavement. The Maust Family.

85-lt-pd In 1947 From 10 to 12 members of the Prairie Eagle model airplane club' of Garden City will enter the Scott Oity model con test Sunday afternoon at Scot Oity, Mrs. Serona Downing, club sponsor, announced today. Returning Monday evening from Hot Springs, N.M., were Mr and Mrs. Harry Brown. A constitutional amendment wa proposed today by Senator Vandenberg that would extend the voting age to all citizens 18 years or older.

Mrs. Lee M. Egan will 'arrive here Friday from Denver, Colo. The courthouse, post office, and the banks will be closed In observance of George Washington's birthday Friday. FRIDAY STARTS TWO NEW! FIRST RUNSI McURT CO-HITH BRGKEM STAR HOWARD DUFF LITA BARON BILL WILLIAMS ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON! Miss Billle Betts of Kansas City here for a two visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Betts and family. Open 6:15 Show 7:05 For Steak Lovers During hot weather, broil a larger steak than you need.

Slice the leftover meat for another meal and heat in tomato and mushroom sauce the sort designed for spaghetti. Serve steak and sauce with toast. NBC 124O ON YOUR DIAL Junior Aprons Children's aprons have a "design-it-yourself" gimmick, available with additional removable motifs that may be put on by the youngster. These may be peeled off the velon apron without leaving any mark on the apron's surface. SPECIAL! SHRIMP or CHICKEN 1.50 p.m.

to 1130 p.m. THE OLD CORRAL AH you can eat, plus salad, choice of potatoes, bread and butter and coffee ALL FOR ONLY. Chet and Rath Graham East on Highway 50 Tonight! LAST SHOWING! A CRY IN THE NIGHT Natalie Wood Edmond O'Brien Starts Friday! MATINEE 2 P.M. Fresh fruit Pie Some cooks like to, brush pastry shells with egg white before filling with fruit: to prevent sogginess. If you follow this tip, dry the brushed shell in the refrigerator before adding the fruit.

Easy sauce for cooked cauli. flower: condensed cream of mushroom soup thinned a third cup of light cream. listed Hera An Siklect to Chaw Without Notice Thursday, Feb. M. Beat the man Weatherman Memories Jewell Reports Beatty Man's Family NBC NBC Hope Show NBC NBC NBC Report NBC Westward Look NBC NBC Good Muslo Welle Editorial Uuslo Hour Bves Re- Carousel Reports aim Off Show Previews Hudson Show Jewell NBC News Roundup NBC Oetoiloa.

Erhart's Report Special Editorial Time Jewell Reports Special Wells Reports NBC NBC NBC NBC Jewell Reports ot Joy Elaine Milk Time Time the Lines In History Tennessen ports from The Telegram Jewell Reports Farm Review "66" Chime of Jewell Re- poru Time HBO Star Matinee NBC 3 House Family NBC NBC Goodwin Show NBC NBC In my House NBC Affairs of Dr. Gentry NBC Waring Joe Date Harknees from Sidelines the Weather man (: Memories Jewell Reports Beatty Man's family NBC NBC Off Time Dorado At Garden City Wells Reports Baslllo vs. Johnny Saxton on Cavalcade of Sporta NBC Carousel Reports ttiOO-fflg nOtt FAMILY NEEDS Prescriptions Slek Room Needs Drygs Vitamins Baby Supplies Cosmetics Sundries Our Complete Modern Pharmqcy Can Supply All Your Drug Needs. PHONE 3231 For "Prompt, Dependable Service Norm Drug 312 N. Main SPARKLING CLEAN HOT WATER Always 1 ampion AUTOMATIC THIS WEEK'S to 18 Lb.

Average I Lean HAMS ib STEAK 39c Mature Beef CHUCK ROAST GAS WATER HEATER Crane, high quality modest price. Glass- lined for your protection, with features that iniure years of economical service. No Rust No Corrosion Longer Tank Life 50 Gal $147.95 40 Gal $115.00 30 Gal $89.50 20 Gal $79.50 BILL JOHNSON PLUMBING CO. 216 N. Main Phone 3084 ib.

354 Fresh Beef LIVER We Pork ROAST CUSTOM BUTCHERING, PROCESSING CURING SMITH PACKING CO. South Evans and Fulton Gordon City Jk STAMINO 10HNAGAR-CYNTHIAPATRIC rth HUGH BEAUMONT AlAN NAM A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTL r.it f.M. GO MODERN MOVIE!.