Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 6

Garden City Telegram Monday, October 28, 1957 Page Six Personal Paragraphs A coffee Sunday morning at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Philbrick, 507 Bancroft, preceded an 11 o'clock christening service for the Philbrick children, Michael, Chris and Barbara, The Rev. Robert A. Martin officiated for the christening at St.

Thomas pal church. Named as godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Curran Tuggle of Great Bend, Dr. and Mrs.

Bill Lewis of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Ace Ames of Livingston, Mont. Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Williams were proxies for the Ames' who were unable to attend because of weather conlitions in the north, Guests for the coffee, christening and dinner following the ceremony held at Downings were: Mr. and Mrs. Tuggle and daughter, Natalie; Dr. and Mrs. Lewis, Linda and Billy Jim; Mr.

Mrs. Williams; the Rev. Martin, Martin and Judy; Dr. and Mrs. T.

L. Philbrick of Lincoln, parents of Dr. Charles Philbrick, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webster of Lamar; Mrs.

Anne Jones, Mrs. Rebecca Bebermeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sauceman, and Kyle Swisher. Mr.

and Mrs. Urban Gerber, 615 N. 12th, were hosts Friday evening at a family dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gerber and Matha Lee of Farmington, N.M.

Cuests were Ellen Bressner of Bazine, Messrs. and Mmes. Virgil Meyer, Mary Ann, Bobby and Ronnie, Bob Schreiber, Ann and Mary Martha, Don Linenberger, Susan and Steven, Lyde, Frieda, Eileen, Leroy and Diane Gerber. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Campbell, Altamont, are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Bill Hummer and Mr. Hummer, 507 E. Pine, Among the K-State students home for the weekend were Judy and Betty Mai, Livonia York, Don and Bill Michel and Dempsey Burton. Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Evans, 411 Erans, have returned from Wichita where they visited the Clarks and other friends. Mr. Evans was there to attend the York Rite ceremonies of the Masonic lodge. Guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Lowe, Eminence route, have been 'his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wyxom of Jackson, Wis. Back home after two weeks in Colorado are Mr.

and Mrs. George Seitz, 1903 Chesterfield, They visitled their son, Fred Seitz and" Mrs. Seitz in Denver, and friends in Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs.

Ovid Harman, 707 N. 1st, returned home Saturday evening following several weeks tour of the eastern states. Birthday celebrations were in order this weekend for the Borgman family. A family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Borgman Friday. marked the birthdays of Mr. Borgman and daughter, Margaret Ruth. His, mother, Mrs. E.

T. Borgman was a guest; dinner on Sunday at Mrs. T. Borgman's home, 801 N. 4th, honored her daughter, Mrs.

Ronald Spangler, on her birthday. CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to neighbors, friends and relatives, for their many kind deeds in our sorrow. Mrs. J. Faulconer and family, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Huff. 298-1t-pd CHANEL FOR THE PURSE PERFUME AT YOUR FINGERTIPS WITH THE MOST TREASURED NAME IN PERFUME CHANEL NORRIS DRUG Cook's Corner GREEN TOMATO SANDWICH SPREAD 1 quart green tomatoes 2 teaspoons salt 6 sweet peppers 1 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup sugar 1 cup sour cream 3 eggs, weil-beater Grind tomatoes and poppers; add one hali salt and vinegar blend together and boil for 10 minutes. Drain.

Blend flour, sugar, and remaining salt together; add cream and eggs, Cook together until mixture is thick, add to vegetable mixture, re-heat to boiling point and pack hot into sterilized pint jars. Seal and process five minutes. DANA CRANSTON 704 W. MAPLE (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.) Club Holds Membership Tea The history of the Garden City Business and Professional Women's' club was reviewed and the aims of the organization told at the club's membership tea day afternoon at the Warren hotel. Helen Stowell, charter member of the club which was organized in 1924, gave highlights of its chartering and major activities since that time. Among the community activities mentioned was the organization of the Garden City Historical Society. Mrs.

Lucille Castro noted BPW club is the largest organization in the world devoted to the wel. fare of employed women and is an avenue of information and action for business women. A skit on recruiting members was given by Mrs. Mearl Potter and Edith Jenkins. Lavona Gercken, accompanied by Mrs.

Potter, sang the, BPW song, "The Golden Key," and "Two Marionettes," a story set to music by Edith Cook, A of junior high students, Pauletta Bird, pianist, Sandra violinist, and Judy Hamman, celloist, furnished background music for the tea hour and preceding the President Mrs. Aubrey hurst welcomed the guests, and Mrs. C. O. Gercken introduced the program.

The tea table was centered with BRAND NEW FIRST RUN Judgment Day At Four Corners! TECHNICOLOR THE PARSON AND THE OUTLAW A COLLINSIA PICTURE Anthony DEXTER Marie WINDSOR COLOR CARTOON SHORT TUE. WED. Only OPEN 6:15 SHOW 7:00 ENDS TONIGHT! First Run! NO GREATER GLORY! NO GREATER STORY! RONALD HELLCATS REAGAN OF THE NAVY NJ4CT DAVIS an arrangement of fall flowers and leaves. in brilliant oranges, red and brown and flanked with green tapers. Edith Carter and Margaret Reimer poured.

Guests were Mrs, Lloyd Haag, Betty Dunham, Lucille Kaiser, Shirley Hankins, Addie M. Thomp. son, Joan George, Pat Finney, Mary Lou Eastman, Beatrice Bradbury, Anna Rogge and Louise Dow. The membership committee was in charge: Mrs. Gercken chairman, Daisy Herriott and Miss Reimer.

Plan Poppy Day Nov. 9 Final plans were made for Buddy Poppy Day Thursday evening when the committee in charge of the annual sale met with Chairman Mrs. Everett Mills. Nov. 9 was set as the date for Buddy Poppy Day which is sponsored nationally by the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary.

Other committee members are Rose Naab, Emma Herring, Nellie Faye White and Agness Crawford. Rabbit pellets, egg crumbles, alfalfa hay and baled straw. Fin- nup Seeds, 207 N. 8th. 288-10t SPOOKY HALLOWEEN' YOUR ALL REVENGE HE CREATURE JOHN LORI NELSON BROMFIELD PLUS! LEO GORCEY THE HUNTZ HALL Bowery Boys' MONSTERS ALSO 2.

Color Cartoon 2 "Casper Jenie" "Hide Hare" SPECIAL SHORT "Rough Riding" COME AS LATE AS 9:15 AND STILL SEE BOTH FEATURES! THURSDAY ONLY OPEN 6:15 SHOW 7:00 She was SO-0-0 He was SO-0-0 JOHN GREGSON, thrifty, funnier than in now DIANA teamed with DORS THE RANK ORGANIZATION presents JOHN GREGSON DIANA DORS SUSAN STEPHEN DEREK FARR Value for Money TECHNICOLOR STARTING TUESDAY! Matinee Time 2 p.m. -ENDS HAUL SAINT NUREAY FRANCIDSA iT on fart thaT DE RAN TAKE AN EVENING OUT Ar: 2:00 7:30 9:48 p.m. TODAY AT THE THEATRE! Betsy Diane, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sroufe, 505 N.

10th, was born Sept. 27, Craig Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brungardt, 517 N. 13th, was born Oct.

4. Leo Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kleysteuber, South Star Rt. was born Oct.

9. Debra Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barnes, 403 Evans, was born Sept. 27.

Patricia Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Strauss, 512 N. 3rd, was born Oct.

6. Susan Lynette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Staley, 1119 Pearl, was born Oct. 6.

Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fenton, Ingalls was born Oct.

3. Zelma Jean, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Reid, RFD 1,, was born Oct. 11, Katherine Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, RFD (1, was born Gene, Sept. of 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry son Norman Haunschild, 1118 N. 12th, was born Sept. 22.

Stephen Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neely, 1019 4th, was born Sept. 6. Diana Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Rapier, Modoc, was born Aug. 25. Broil frozen steaks and. chops about four inches from the source I of heat.

KIUL MRS. WAYNE EUGENE LITZENBERGER (Mary Lucille Howard) Litzenberger-Howard Vows Said Sunday Mary Lucille Howard, of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howard, 703 4th, became the bride of Wayne Eugene Litzenberger, of Mr. and Mrs.

August Litzenberger, Jetmore, Sunday at the First Christian church. Baskets of white mums and greenery and white tapers decorated the altar and white satin bows marked the pews. The Rev. 'James Otis Puarce officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony.

A prelude of traditional, organ music was given Lawrence Joyce. She also accompanied Mrs. Ronald Spangler as she sang, "I Love You Truly," 40 Promise Me," and "The Lord's Prayer." Vera Litzenberger, sister of the bridegroom, Jetmore, was maid of honor and Judy Mai and Nancy Smithe were bridesmaids. Miss Litzenberger wore turquoise crystalette and the bridesmaids dresses were of crystalette in a lighter shade of turquoise. Their colonial bouquets were of white mums and pink carnations.

Flowergirls, Carla Lou and Paula Sue Melcum, twins, wore white nylon sheer with pink headbands and carried pink baskets. Joe Bill Corn was Orland Litzenberger, Dodge City, attended his brother as best man, Ralph Lang, also of Dodge City, and Vernon Schlegel of Alamota, ushered. The bride's gown was of rosepatterned Chantilly lace styled with portrait neckline, basque bodice and a bouffant waltz-length skirt. A headpiece of matching with paillettes and pearls held her circular veil of French illusion'. She wore a single strand of pearls and short white gloves.

Her Calendar of Social EVENTS MONDAY SOCIAL ORDER of Beauceant, 7:30 p.m., VFW auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., VEW Masonic temple. club. CULTURA club, 8 p.m., Mre. Jack Devolld, 1213 Pinecrest. TUESDAY ST.

CATHERINE hospital auxiliary, 2 p.m., Fatima hall. ENCAMPMENT and LEA bingo party, 7:30 p.m., all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs invited. Ladies bring sandwiches and bingo prize. PRISCILLA club, 2:30 p.m., Mrs. F.

S. Williams, 403 N. 6th. XI chapter BSP, 8 p.m., Erdene Corley, 912 Theron place. WEDNESDAY SALMAGUNDI club, 2 p.m., Mrs.

E. M. Schrelber, 1107 Gillespie. NBC 1240 Programs Listed 10 Monday, Oct. 28 The Weatherman Jewell Memories ports Beatty NBC and the World NBC NBC Bet Your Lite NBC NBC Good Music Music Hour Scoreboard Wells Reports Editorial Wiley Lombardo Show -Club Carousel -News Off Tuesday, Oct.

Hudson 29 Show Previews Hudson Show Jewell Reports 7:15 -News NBO -World News Roundup -Morning Devotion 7:40 -Andy Erhart's Report 1:46 Jerry Chmolka Minerva Class Has Program On Historic Bridge of the Methodist Minerva Sunday school class held in Wesley hall of the church Mrs. C. L. Marmon was in charge of the program and gave the opening devotion, Roll call was the quotation of a Bible verse applicable to a current event. Mrs.

C. I. Zirkle told an interlesting story of an old covered bridge, one of the few in the United States still in use, which is located near her childhood home in Virginia. She showed a souvenir plate painted with a picture of the bridge. Eighteen members and guests, Mrs.

Zirkle, Mrs. J. Vance, Donna Goss and Mrs. C. A.

Smith were present, Mrs. Vance presided at the tea Plans were made for the Christmas party on Dec. 13. It is to be a covered dish dinner in the home of the class teacher, C. A.

Smith and Mrs. Smith. C. A. Wiley, Mrs.

W. R.I Alley, Mrs. A. M. Long and Mrs.

R. I. Goss were hostesses Friday afternoon for the monthly meeting Ever add grated carrot (medcheese ium-fine) to creamstyle cottage for a salad? Serve the mixture on crisp greens with dressling. The five state officers of the WCTU held their annual board meeting here in preparation for the state convention. The officers here were Mrs.

Orville R. of Plainville, state president; Mrs. Glenn G. Hays of Ransom, vicepresident and recording secretary of the national WCTU, and Mrs. Anna Lambert of Arlington.

10 Years Ago In 1947 Max Timmons who served as county agent here left the county to join the army as a captain. His resignation has been accepted by the farm bureau office. Lions club members were guests of the Holcomb school at lunch today, Ovid Harman, Lions president said. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Daw spent the weekend in Emporia with their daughter, Mrs. Don Haage, Mr. and their daughter Donna Ray. Mrs. Raymond Huffmaster entertained the PNG club Friday.

evening at her home. Mrs. A. G. Gardner was assistant hostess.

Eighteen members and one guest, Mrs. Anna B. Kelson were present. You get more at DEADLINE REMINDER and pictures for the Telegram's women's page should be at this desk by 9 a.m. of day they are to apbear in the paper.

Deadline an Saturday is 8:30 other a.m. Club reporters and news contrib. utors should if possible, get their news in the afternoon ba. fore the day of publication, WAF Bait DAYTON, Ohio in Lt. Julie Kuempel, Women's Air Force l'ecruiting officer here, has come up with two selling points for convincing women college graduates to accept Air Force commissions: 1.

"A woman must be single nen she enlists, but she can get married the day after." 2. "The ratio is 650 WAF officers to thousands of male officers." Amateur Athletes Need Dental Guards Backyard football and other bodily contact sports will cause fewer broken teeth if juvenile players wear dental guards as professionals do. A new guard for the sandlot set is fashioned of soft rubber. It can and should be washed before and after every insertion with hot water and soapsuds, then diplped in a sterilizing. solution.

cascade bouquet was of pink roses and stephanotis tied with white satin. Mrs. Dale Fry provided music for the. reception in the church parlor. Hostesses were Mrs.

Ira Corn, Mrs. aSnford Bailey, Denver, Miss Mai and Miss Smithe. Members of the Ethel Shreve group of the Christian Women's Fellowship were in. Lela Kay Lowe presided at the guest book. For her wedding trip the bride chose an ensemble of charcoal and light worn with pink accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds.

The newlyweds will be at home in Jetmore where the bridegroom has farming interests. Our Baby's P. Name 0 ON YOUR DIAL Here Are Subjest to Change Without Notice NBC Time Even Jewell Re Reports Editorial Orch Martin ports Special Church of Tennessen God NBC Reporta NBC True Story 06-World of Musta NBC NBC NBC Man's Family NBC NBC NBC Gentry NBC Jewell Harkness Reports NBC at the trom Keyboard lines Blaine the Time Weatherman 11:55 Weatherman NBC Memories the Lines Jewell Roundup ports in Beatty History NBC 12:25 Joe Tennessen's 6:45 Lite the World Reports from the NBC Telegram NBC Jewell NBC ports Geisler NBC Reports Good Musla Music Readings Hour NBC Time Wells Reports Burnette Editorial NBC Lombardo Time Leroy Hood Star Matinee Show In my NBC House NBC Carousel 3:45 -Pepper Young's Family NBC OLL (GA 3 Place Setting Of FREE! Our Wheatland China of be given away each day. Register everytime you are in our store. will The winners will be posted each morning.

Nothing to buy. HOLLY SUGAR or Powdered Brown 1 Box lb. 10c PREMIUM CAMPBELL'S Save CRACKER 1 Box Lb. Both For TCM. SOUP No.

Can 1 ENGLISH WALNUTS 1 Bag Lb. 59c CINNAMON IMPERIALS 8 Bag or. 19c GROUND FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. CURED BACON SQUARE Lb. 35c APPLES APPLES JONATHAN ALL PURPOSE RING FACED BULK 20 LBS.

Bu. $2.49 $1.29 Plus Deposit on Basket FOR CARAMEL APPLES KRAFT CARAMELS a FOR THE HALLOWEEN PARTY CIDER Gal. Gal. ALL BRANDS MILK Gal. THESE PRICES GOOD AND TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Walls Oct.

22 23 FOOD LINER.