Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 10

p. Frank McClure, Imperial Rt, is recovering from surgery performed last Tuesday in Kansas University Medical Center, Kansas City. His room is 315 F. Visitors at the Charles M. Helmle home, 510 N.

5th, Saturday were their grandchildren, Leland C. Helmle and Vietta Helmle, who are home for the holidays from Kansas University, Lawrence, and Chris Helmle, all of Johnson. Guests in the home of Mr. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR officers for 1968 are, front row, left to right, Orie Dunn; Mrs. J.

E. house, worthy matron; J. E. Greathouse, worthy patron; Mrs. Orie Dunn.

Second row, left to right, Mrs. Kenneth Mutter; Mrs. Frank Dailey; Mrs. Carl Heinrkh; Mrs. George Daniel; Mrs.

Roscoe Blackford; Kenneth' Mutter; Mrs. Harold Collier; Mrs. Clayton Ladwig; Mrs. Raymond Heer. Back row, left to right, Mrs.

Douglas Crotty Mrs. John Ward; Mrs. Jim Moore; Mrs. Robert Garnand; Mrs. Jon Herod.

Order of Eastern Star Installs Officers Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Great- teach and admonish one anoih- house, Imperial were installed as worthy patron and worthy matron of Finney Chapter No.

359, Order of the Eastern Star, in an open meeting Tuesday evening at Masonic Temple. Other officers installed are Mr. and Mrs. Orie Dunn, associate patron and association matron; Mrs. Raymond Heer, secretary; Mrs.

Clayton Ladwig, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Mutter, conductress; Mrs. Roscoe Blackford, association conductress; Mrs. John L. Ward, chaplain; Mrs.

Harold Collier, marshal; Mrs. Frank Dailey, organist; Mrs. Douglas Crotty Adah; Mrs. Jon Herod, Ruth; Mrs. George Daniel, Esther; Mrs.

Bob Garnand, Martha; Mrs. Jim Moore, Electa; Mrs. Carl Heinrich, warder; and Kenneth Mutter, sentinel. Mrs. Douglas Tedrow was the installing officer, assisted by Mrs.

John Wilcox, marshal, Mrs. Jerome Stonehocker, chaplain and Miss Yolande Childers, organist. "Melody From the Heart" Is the theme chosen by Mrs. Greathouse for the ensuing year. To interpret this Tuesday evening she used the seven notes of the scale: for others; to duty; Friendliness; giving; Bible, from which, she stated, "We shall make our own 'melody from the heart'; let there be no sharps or flats in our work together, but let us sing, smile and serve." She has chosen for her emblem, musical notes; for her motto, "Smile and make someone fo the scripture, Col.

3:16, "Let the word of Christ dwell hi you richly, as you er in all wisdom, and as you sing psalms and hymns and spiritual songs with thankfulness in your hearts her flower, trtue carnation; and colors, blue and silver. Her songs, "My Task" and "Prayer were sung by Mrs. Ellis Smith at the close of the installation ceremony. Mrs. Greathouse was presented a blue carnation corsage and Mr.

Greathouse, a boutonniere members of their family. Members of the family present were Mrs. Maude Greathouse, Mrs. R.G. Greathouse, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Becker and children, Gary, Greg and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Becker and sons, Scott and Kenny, and Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Tedrow. Mrs. W. E. Kelley was introduced as soloist for the year.

During the reception which followed, the Mmes. Becker poured coffee and punch as Christmas cookies, breads and candies were served from a beautifully appointed table covered with a blue cloth overlaid with lace. The central arrangement was a small piano holding blue carnations, flanked by two silver hearts with blue musical notes and three tapers surrounded by angel hair. A large, blue and silver heart with the words, "Melody From the Heart," surrounded by blue and silver notes, was placed on the wall back of the table. The decorations were planned and made by Mrs.

Clayton Ladwig who was in charge of the reception, assisted by Mrs. L. L. Solze and Mrs. Harold Collier.

Mrs. Anna Staley attended the guest book. There were 62 present for the installation. A business meeting preceded the installation with Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Tedrow presiding. Mrs. Tedrow was presented her Past Matron's pin by Mrs. Greathouse. Douglas Grotty, Sr.

presented his own Past Patron's pin to Mr. Tedrow. The traditional small gavel with ribbons containing names of Worthy Matrons since 1933 was presented to Mrs. Great house by Mrs. Tedrow, retiring Worthy Matron.

A life membership was allowed for Mrs. Margaret Wagner, 50-year member, residing in Salt Lake City, Utah. Visiting members were Mrs. Jesse Scott, Cedaredge, Colo, and Mrs. Margaret Cone, Lakin, eight members attended this meeting.

The following members were approved for the advisory board for the Order of the Rainbow for Girls: Mmes. L. C. Crouch, John Metheney, Kenneth Mutter, Jim Moore, Douglas Crotty Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Greathouse, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tedrow, Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Solze, Mr. and Mrs.

Orie Dunn and William Becquet. NOW: live Let Us Design Your Family Memorial GEORGE GERSTNER The Monument Man GARDEN CITY MONUMENT COMPANY 301 E. Fulton BR 6-2681 Sunshine Girls Are Guests in Sponsors Home Sunshine Girls of the First Christian Church were guests in the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Lucille Ward, 812 N. 7th, for.

a covered dish supper Thursday evening. Mrs. Gay Smithe was assisting hostess. Maria Davis, using as her topic "Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh," gave the devotional thought. Patricia Van Dolah presented the lesson concerning "What Mary did with the gifts." President tynette Huckstadt announced the January study will be Japan.

Members of the group will be asking to write letters to missionaries there. Judy Reitzel and Karen Proffitt will be hostess for the Jan. 25 meeting at the Reitzel home, 1223 Pinecrest. Mrs. Gross Entertains For Employes Mrs.

Grace Gross, 803 Summit, entertained employes of Shadylawn Care Home recently. A gift exchange furnished the interest of the evening. Guests were Nellie Brown, Winnie Odneal, Geneva Gonzalez, Flora Mae Arnold, Sue and Tommy Johnson, Naomi Sweangen and Velma Carroll. I 9 4 ame KAY LYNN is the daughter of Mr. Mrs.

Robert N. Sander, 2004 Old Manor Rd. She was born Dec. 20. GLENN WYMAN is the name selected for the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Turner, 212 Davis. He was born Dec. 9. Mrs.

Robinson Hosts Dinner of Neighbors Club i Hostess for Neighborly Neighbors Club dinner Friday noon was Mrs. Earl Robinson, 607 Taylor. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Nealia Huckstadt and Mrs. Dan Williamson.

Nine members answered roll call with a Bible verse pertaining to Christmas. Decorations were in the holiday motif. After the turkey dinner, a gift exchange-grab bag was the interest of the afternoon. Receiving mystery pal gifts were Mrs. Homer Paash, Mrs.

Art Parish, Mrs. Jake Eckert, Mrs. Walter Buell, Mrs. Ella Rundell Mrs- Mary Rundell, Huckstadt, Mrs. Williamson and Mrs.

Robinson. Mrs. Parish will entertain Neighborly Neighbors Jan. 26 3n her home at 910 N. 7th.

Eighteen Attend Sunflower Party' Flamingo Inn Restaurant was the setting for Sunflower Extension Homemakers Unit Christmas party luncheon. Mrs. Clayton Ladwig, Mrs. Eugene Karber and Mrs. Ivan jBratton were responsible for arrangements.

President Mrs. Ed Thiessen welcomed 17 members and a guest, Mrs. Horace Brelsford. Mrs. Ed Wiebe used as her devotional subject scriptures from the book of Mark and Poems befitting the season.

Christmas trees and candy canes were decorative attractions. Mrs. Gradys Hubbard install ed officers for 1968. Mystery pal gifts were exchanged be fore the game directed by Mrs. Clayton Ladwig.

The unit received a letter of thanks from Larned State Hos pital for a monetary gift and a thank-you card from Finney County Health Dept. for assistance while the mobile X- Pay unit was in Garden City. Mrs. Karber, 608 E. Thomp.

son will entertain the unit Jan 17. Calendar of Social Events, TCESDAT RBBEKAH p.m. Odd Fellow Hall. WEDNESDAY ORDER OP THE RAINBOW FOR p.m. Masonic Hall.

Majority service. Formal. Snow to 11:30 p.m. Georgia Matthews School. Rainbow, De- Molay and invited guests.

Civic Center Dance At the New Armory For High School, Juco and University Students Wednesday, December 27th 9p.m. to 11p.m. Nick Ortiz Orchestra No Admissi on Charges Chat'N Learn Entertains Dinner Guests Eight members of Chat 'N Learn Extension Homemakers Unit, with their husbands and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haas, as guests, attended the unit hristmas dinner at Downing's Wednesday, Dec.

17. Mrs. Nelle Cowgill was honored as past president of the unit. The home of Mrs. L.

L. Solze, Lincoln was the set ting for a short business session and gift exchange. A Christmas fruit basket was taken to Dearth rest home. Mrs. Jim Abbey asked each member to name her favorite Christmas carol.

Members answering roll call were Mmes. Pete Smith Jim Waller, A. G. Warren, Esther Henderson, Floyd Hands, Mrs. Solze, Mrs.

Abbey and Mrs. Cowgill. Mrs. Abbey, 1213 Gibson, will be hostess for the 2 p.m. meeting Jan.

11. 10 Garden City Tetogrrai TimdoY, Dte. 24. 1967 Shop Mode O'Day's clearance sale. Blouses and gowns, $3.00.

Slips, 2 for bras, 2 for panty girdles, and $4.19. All sweaters and hosiery 20 off. All uniforms, 5 off. and Mrs. Wayne Dudley, 1013 N.

6th are Mrs. Dudley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rainey, Albuquerque, N. M.

A Christmas dinner Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dudley, 902 E. Maple, honored the visitors. Other guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Dudley, Bobby and Lisa, and Jerry Sturgeon, Kansas State University, Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WS1- kerson, 946 N.

Baltimore, Derby, are announcing the birth of a son, Roger Craig, Dec. 19. Roger has a sister, Michele, three years of age. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Thurman Idle, Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Carl S.

Helmle, Johnson, are the parents of a daughter born Dec. 15. She has been named Nancy Mae. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Helmle, 510 N. 5th. SoobysHost Golden Rule Christmas Party Mr. and Mrs. George Sooby, teachers of the Golden Rule Class of Church of the Brethren, were hosts for a Christmas party recently.

Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Loys Grove. Devotions were given by Mr. Grove.

He read the Christmas story from Luke. Mrs. Ellis Smith sang two numbers. Others attending were the Rev. and Mrs.

Earl Breon, Mr. and Mrs. John Whiteley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hewson, Mrs.

David Schneider, Mrs. Charles Chalmers, Harry Schror, Melvin Wills and Mr. Smith. Your Problems by Ann Landers DEAR ANN LANDERS: My girl friend Alma and I were like sisters. have known each other grade school.

Now we are sophomores in high, school. Last week Alma and I exchanged sweaters, not for keeps, just to wear. When I took off Alma's beige colored sweater I was shocked to discover it had turned orange under the arms. Whan I returned it, Alma got very upset and said, "Why didn't you tell me you sweat Uke a horse? I thought this was a very uncalled-for remark and said to. She then told me that the sweater was completely ruined and I owed her $8.

The sweater has a slight rip under one sleeve and the collar is shot. I would not exactly call it a rag, but it is not new I am not so rich that I oan hand over $8 for an old sweater, but I don't want to lose Alma's friendship. What do you suggest? WILLING TO SETTLE Deer Willing: One of the quickest ways to wreck a friendship is to exchange clothes. Somebody is sure to end up mad. Pay Alma the $8 and consider this the price of the lesson.

DEAR ANN LANDERS: I play cards about four times a week. Don't tell me it's too much. I am not asking you that. What I want you to do is write something in your column about card players who hum, whistle, grind their teeth, drum their fingers, flick the ends of the cards with their fingernails, make small clicking noises with their lips, crack their knuckles, (one woman in the game her jaws) or go "cluck cluck cluck" with the tongue. Can you see how these little habits could drive a person up the wall? READY TO SCREAM Dear Ready; Yes, I can.

especially when the person is losing. It'g amazing how much people can stand when the cards are hot DEAR ANN LANDERS: I disagree with your advice to the woman whose mother-in- law comes over and cleans her house every week. You said she should 'be tickled pink and to keep quiet Hava you ever had anyone take a broom out of your bant and say, "I'll do this you make the Has anyone ever come into your home and put away things in places where you can never find them? Has anyone ever stem behind you and done over your right before your eyes? have, and it's enough to give a person migraine headaches. The surest way to get someone to hate you is to "help" tnem too much. The burden "gratitude" can be awfully heavy.

It can rob a person of his dignity. Beloved is the mother-in-law who. can sense when her help is needed, and offer it unobtrusively. And a dozen orchids to tn-3 mother-in-law who can come into her son's home and not say one word about the dust and disorder. I hope I live long enough to be the kind of mother-in-law I never had.

BEEN THRU IT Dear Been: You have a point and I would not deny it. Thanks for letting us see how it looks from the other side of the tran som. What is French kissing? Is it wrong? Who should set the necking limits the boy or the girl? Can a shotgun wedding succeed? Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Teen-age Sex Ten Ways To Cool It." Send 50c in coin and a long, self-addressed stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of the Garden City Telegram, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Duplicate set of wallet sice prints made from every square picture on your Kodakcolor rolls. FREE ALIUM PAGES WITH COLOR PROCESSING! FRESH SUPPLY OP NLMI P4IOTOGRAP4IY 1307 N. 7th BR 4-7S9I February Bride-t o-Be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brinkmeyer, Imperial Rt.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Cora Lea, to Timothy Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Howard, 901 N.

1st. Miss Brinkmeyer was graduated from Garden City High School and Brown Mackie School of Business. She is employed by the Garden City Co-op. Her fiance is a graduate of Garden City Hfgn School and attended Garden City Community Junior College. He is employed by the A and W.

A Feb. 17 wedding is planned. Alpha Tau Celebrates With Yuletide Parties Mrs. Tom Reser, director of Alpha Tau of Beta Sigma Phi, 627 Wheatridge, was hostess recently for Alpha Tau Christmas party and gift exchange. Assisting her were Mrs.

Marc Gibson, and Mrs. John G. Miller. Her Christmas tree and other decorations were centers of attraction. Mrs.

Bill Ackley, social sponsor, was a guest. Background Christmas music furnished a festive setting for the occasion, Seventeen women attended. Proceeds of $34.67 from the sale of the Alpha Tau doll, were given to the Cancer Fund. Mrs. Tom Folger received the hostess prize.

Mrs. Folger, 1405 E. Chestnut will be hostess Jan. 8 at 8 p.m. The home of Mrs.

Marc Gibson, 1209 Ridgewood, was the scene of Alpha Tau December dinner and pledge party. Other pledges assisting as hostesses were Folger, Mrs. Stephen Roper, Mrs. Allen Dick and Mrs. Bud Meredith.

Decorations featured by Mrs. Gbson were holiday table cloths and a Christmas tree. Sixteen members were present. Entertainment for the evening was a card game and a line party to State theater. Mrs.

Del Ray Mounts rectiv- ed a secret sister gift and Mrs. Phil Webb was presented a gift of appreciation from all the pledges. CARD OF THANKS We want to take this opportunity to thank each and everyone of you who helped the needy families during the Christmas holiday. On behalf of the Kansas State Department of Health, the staff of the Migrant Health Services and myself we thank you for your generosity. Mrs.

Genevieve Hernandes Musqulz, Health Educator Migrant Health Services. of Fall anj Winter All of our and Winter I Special groups of Fall anj W'l reduced -foh Special groups df Fall 2. ri 224 N. Main BR 6-3551 Garden City The Garden Spot.