Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 6

Page Six Garden City Telegram Tuesday, October 29, 1937 i araaraphb A Hallowe'en graders will be party for 8lh held Wednesday orner CHICKEN PIE 1 small stewing chicken Ingredients for chicken dressing A Christian Social Relations seminar scheduled Wednesday at Cook ch'ckcn in usual manner itatil tender. Remove meat from ne First Methodist church is open Annual Seminar On Christian Social Relations bone and cut into small pieces. Prepare gravy from stewing liquid. evening at the Civic Center. Time Com)) ne dressing ingredients accord'ng to taste.

Place one half is 7 to 9 p.m. In charge of ar- dressing large greased baking dish, place layer of chicken on top, rangements will be Becky Crook, cover sccon i ayer dressing, gravy over all, and bake Mammy! I Rosalie Gerber, student at the Dominican School of Nursing, Great Bend, won first place iin a talent contest sponsored by the 7th district Student Nurse's association at Grace hospital, Hutchinson. She left Sunday for Kansas City where she will perform at the Student Nurses association meeting. The winner in the state goes on to Chicago for'national Competition. Miss Gerber, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Urban Gerber, 615 N. 12th, was selected on a Jolson imitation a role she is performing above. Rebekah International President to Visit Here Mrs. Beatrice Dever, Preville, Quebec, Canada, president of International Association of Rebekah Assemblies, will pay an official visit Thursday to the Garden City Rebekah assembly.

The visiting official will be honored at a covered dish dinner and reception at Odd Fellow hall Thursday at 7 p.m. All members iEstralita IHears Reports Mrs. Arley Bontrager and Mrs. )i George Hayden entertained 13 j'members of Estralita club Mon- day afternoon home. at the Bontrager President, Mrs.

A. E. Rudd in- u'troduced the program on home Color slides titled "A World of Ideas," were shown and narrated by Mrs. Harold Collier -J'. assisted by Mrs.

Hayden. Mrs. James Eatherly was wel- corned as a new member. Mrs. Bob Couch and Mrs.

Bob Johnson presented a humorous report in rhyme on junior day at the recent state convention. Mrs. Rudd reported on other convention 1 events. Rules for the fashion sewing contest sponsored nationally by Vogue Patterns were discussed. It was announced that the nylon hose project sponsored for the past several months by the club would end on Nov.

25. Used hose have been gathered for shipment to Japan where they were distri- buted to home industries. The door prize was won by Mrs. Orie Dunn. Enter "Shoot the Spooks" contest now.

Get your entry blank at of the Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and their families in Garden City and the surrounding area are invited to be present. Mrs. Mary Rundell, Rebekah noble grand, and other officers of the lodge will receive. Mrs. Dever will be accompanied by the following state Assembly officers: Mrs.

Agnes Eaton, president, Kansas City; Mrs. Edith Maholland, vice president, Minneapolis; Mrs. Beaulah Rogers, secretary and junior past president of the International Assembly, of Lawrence; Helen Applebee, treasurer, Jewell, and Mrs. Hilda Meyer, warden, Phillipsburg. Garden City was selected as one of five Kansas Cities the international president will visit.

She will be entertained in Colby on Wednesday and will go from here to Wichita for a reception on Friday. Pam Marshall, Bob Stoner and Mary Regan. A movie, "The Mad Magician," will be featured. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard K. Oliver, Wichita, are the parents of a 7- pcund 4-ounce son born Oct. 17. Mrs. Oliver is the former Audrey Proffitt, daughter of Mrs.

Lena Proffitt, 304 N. 3rd. Guests for the Litzenberger- Howard wedding Sunday at the First Christian church were: Isaik Litzenberger, Messrs and Mmes. August Litzenberger and Vera, Fred Erlick, Henry Litzenberger, Wesley Litzenberger and children, and Hank Litzenberger all of Jetmore; Orland Litzenberger and Ralph Lang of Dodge City; Leo Schlegel, Vernon and Lottie of Alamota; Alex Litzenberger, Brownell; Walter Schlegel and Pete Schlegel, of Ness City; Carl Litzenberger, of Dighton; Wayne Wheeler, Kalvesta; Henry Litzen berger and children; John Daubert, Scott City; Elba Steele and John; Scott City; 0. A.

Schopf, of Holcomb; Misses Lois Litzen' berger, and Viola Schlegel, and Ben Schlegel of Ness City; Stanley Stickland of Ulysses; Mmes. Lyle Sturdevant, Kansas City, Sanford Bailey, Denver, Carl Campbell, Lamar; Earle Campbell of Lakin; Harold W. Herrington of Liberal and Ruth Gibbons of Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Cook were among the guests at the buffet dinner given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howard, 703 4th, for members of the LitzenbergerHoward wedding party and other guests.

Their names were unintentionally omitted from the account of the dinner in Saturday's Telegram. About 300 guests were present for the reception honoring the Rev. Leonard Cowan, new minister of the Methodist church, and his family Sunday evening at the church. Mrs. W.

H. Splitter pres ident of the Woman's Society, and church lay leader, Floyd Ricker, were in charge. Mrs. L. D.

Williamson and Mrs. Elmer Hehkle presided at the punch table. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.

Leikef, 602 N. 10th, observed their 55th wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner at their home. Guests were their son, A. F. Leiter, Mrs.

Leiker and Jimmy of Holcomb, and their grandchildren and their families: Mr. and Mrs Otto Leiker of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leiker of Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Smith of Garden City. I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Duncan, 401 Washington, have returned from a visit in Oklahoma. They visited relatives in Oklahoma City Chickasha and moderate oven until done and lightly browned.

HAZLE CALLISON 313 N. 10TH (SenJ your favorite recipe to the Cook's Corner. Each recipe vhich 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 given and should not be a current issue.) Calendar of Social EVENTS county rural teachers Gardendale for their monthly music lesson, Mrs.

Ruth S. 1 superintendent of schools announced. Lois I. Patton of Syracuse was their instructor. Garden City had its first em- ployer-employe banquet at St.

to ears In 1947 Finney met at Mary's hall. R. D. Bounous of the Wichita Chamber of Commerce spoke on good relations between employer-employe and customer Mrs. Inez Dunn has returned from Kansas City, where she spent the past several weeks.

Morton Brown, president oj Shallow Water Refining Co. arrived in Garden City to spend sev eral days, on business. Monday Club Program On American Drama Fifteen members of Monday club met yesterday afternoon ths ranch home of Mrs. 0. Hicks.

Mrs. Logan Green read a paper on "Foreign Influence on American Drama." She noted that pre judice kept the American theatre long in the shade of European dramatists. Mrs. Lester McCoy traced the growth of American drama through dramatists Thomas God rey to present day Eugene O'Neill emphasizing that dramatists have fulfilled their role as playwrite who teach while entertaining. the public according to the lev.

Leonard S. Cowan, pastor. This is the third year the sem- nars, sponsored by various Meth- dist agencies, have been held in ie Central Kansas Conference. The Garden City conference is he fourth scheduled in a series six being held throughout the tate. Registration for the all-day con- erence is set for 9:45 a.m.

Two 5-minute workshop on world jeace and temperance are sched- led at 11:15 a.m. Workshops on lie Woman's Society of-Christian ervice and social and economic elations will be held at 2:30 in he afternoon. Dr. Carl Soule, member of the taff of the Board of World Peace at Chicago, and Rev. Robert Regan Washington, D.C., director of student work for the Methodist Board of Temperance, will speak during the morning.

Mrs. Oscar Low of Denver, a lormer teacher in Japan, and Rev. Bryan Crenshaw of Barnwell, S.C., member of the Executive Committee of the Christian Action Council for the State of Carolina will be featured sneakers in the afternoon session. Garden Citian Honored In 'Who's Who" WINFIELD Among the names of eight seniors which re- eased by the Dean's office at Southwestern today was Frank Oavis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Davis, 602 Howerton, who haa been named to "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." a speech major, is a member of the Pi Kappa Delta forensic society, the MSM, and last year served as worship chairman of the campus' largest organization, Campus-Y. The "Who's Who" is a national scholastic honor publication printed in Tuscaloisa, Ala. Selection of students for the honor is made by an administrative and student committee, each with an number of members. The committees nominate students on the basis of the student'," academic record, leadership, general spirit of service and the committee's evaluation of his promise of future usefulness. Queenly Quintet Five of Emporia State College coeds are vying for title, "Peggy Pedagog of The homecoming- queen candidates shown are: (left to right) Mary Ann Fulton of Mission, Mary Ann Satterfield of Russell, Sririley Slaymaker of Newton, Betty Ross of Kansas City, and Marsha Walker of Emporia.

The student body will elect this year's traditional "Peggy" and she wjll be crowned preceding the homecoming game between E-State and Pittsburg, Nov. 2. DEADLINE REMINDER Copy and pictures the I a in women's page should be at this desk by 9 a.m. of the day they are to ap- oear in the paper. Deadline on Saturday is 8:30 a.m.

Club reporters and other news contributors should if possible, get their news in the afternoon before the day of publication. Battlefield Styles The cravat got its name from! he Croation troops who tied a bit of cloth about their necks to brighten up their battle worn uni- orms after a brilliant Napoleonic ictory. TUESDAY ENCAMPMENT and LEA bingo party, 7:30 p.m., all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Invited. Ladles bring sandwiches and bingo prize. XI IOTA chapter BSP, 8 p.m., Erdene Corley.

912 Theron place. WEDNESDAY SALMAGUNDI club, 2 p.m., Mrs. E. M. Schreiber, 1107 Gillespie.

THURSDAY REBEKAH Assembly covered supper, 7 p.m., reception honoring Mrs. Beatrice Dever, IARA president; all Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and families invited. Bring own setv- ice. FRIDAY AURORA club, 2:30 n.mt, Mrs. L.

Douglass, 501 N. 10th. HOMEMAKERS Chorus, 3 p.m., re- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Heinricks, 1603 St.

John, have been the Rev. and Mrs. J. Kliewer, Corn, Okla. They als visited Mr.

Kliewer's nephew Ron nie Kliewer and family. The guest were enroute home from the Men nonite Brethren conference in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoner, 509 Summitt, have'returned from a 10-day trip to Oklahoma.

They attended the Grocer's convention Oklahoma City, and were guests of Mrs. Stoner's sister, Mrs. F. dtoh Menager and Mr. Menager in Tulsa.

CURLUQ DANCER Jerry Wisdom of Newton, a former member of the Wichita Dance. Association, will perform in the tenth anniversary Curli-Q variety show at Emporia State College Oct. 31st through Nov. 2nd. Previous productions of Curli-Q, a scholarship benefit ohow, have provided 289 scholarships for E-Staters.

Built-in Petticoat There is no need of daughter wearing a stiff petticoat when the same effect can achieved eas- ly without it. When making her dresses, just sew a three-inch-wide strip of crinoline around the bottom of a full dress or skirt before up hem, then stitch hem -by hand. Special on Prince Matchabelli Wind Song cologne and perfume, $3.50 value $2.00. Inez Accessories. 299-lt Wren Studio.

299-2t hearsal at ship hall. Brethren church, Fellow- CHAPTER PE0, 2:30 p.m., Mra. D. D. Davis, 701 N.

5th. CHAPTER FF PEO, 1:30 p.nl, Mrs. Roland Tate, 912 N. 3rd. Easy Chocolate Sauce You can make a jigtim choco late sauce by melting half a pounc of chocolate caramels with hal a cup of milk over very low heat stirring occasionally.

NBC I24OON YOUR DIAL Programs Listed Here Are Subject to Change Without Notice Tuesday, Oct. 29 the Weath erman Memories Jewell Reports Beatty NBC Man's Family NBC NBC NBC NBC Good Music Music Hour Scoreboard Editorial Leroy Hood Lombards Show NBC Carousel 1 Off Wednesday, Oct. SO Hudson Show Prevues Hudson Show Jswell Re- porta Newn Roundup Devotion NBC NBC Jewell Reports at the Keyboard Elaine Time Time NBC the Lines Roundup in History Tennessen Reports from The Telegram Jewell Reports Geisler Reports Readings NBC lf06-r-Variety Time Time NBC Star Matinee NBC in My House NBC Young Family NBC NBC Eves Reports Gentry NBC LOREN PERCIVAL Insurance Dial 6942 Farm Loans 114 W. Pine St. Res.

3690 NBC of Muiie Kid NBC Joe HarkneM NBC from Sidelines the Weatherman Memories Jewell Reports Beatty NBC Man's Family NBC NBC Are Tunny NBC NBC NBC Good Music Music Hour eboard Reports Editorial Lombardo Show NBC Carousel HOUSEWIFE BOWLING LEAGUE NOW BEING FORMED AT THE GARDEN BOWL Bowl on Wednesday Afternoon Pirn To Attend League Meeting WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 at 1:30 at the Garden Bowl 1 FOR INFORMATION PHONE 3701 Sto's got everything Win to take he's at! STAIKNC JOHN GREGSON-DIANA DORS SUSAN STEPHEN-DEREK FARR TOIYAYI ENDS 1 wLJA ZTHURS. "QUEEN ELIZABETH" AND "HOOKY SPOOKY? 1 Jsart MM taut th BMJB! LEBRATE LORI NELSON JOHN BROMF1ELDI PLUS! -EXTRA- 2 Color Cartoon 2 Casper Jenfe 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 So silky-soft and luxurious, you'd never Iknow it isn't fur. It's our elegant clutch coat of and lightweight, importantly styled. Deep turn-back cuffs, shawl collar, insulated rayon satin lining witb matching scarf.

Come choose yours now in beige or fawn. Sizes 10-16. acrylic fbit at SEARS A BRAND NEW FIRST RUN A man of tiie Wesf fastest together they face a of kilters! ANTHONY DEXTER Me tOI N. Main Hours Dally 9 to 5:30 434 Satirday 9:00 9:90 COLOR CARTOON AND SHORT! TONIGHT ENDS WED. OPEN 6:1 5 SHOW 7:00 Goodwill Ambassador Club Tonight, ft.