Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 11

Statesman, Salem, June 5, 1971 (Sec. ID 11 fl njti1 7m WOMEN the ARTS and FEATURES 1 1 totTPp'" 1 IN "4r XV' If i 5 3 i gtm Art Fair Is Set WOODBURN Mrs. James B. Fahrer Jr. Mrs.

John (Rebecca Gorman) married in St. Luke's married Catholic Church. (Stefani Studio) Church. ftriiifrrnr mA -fc- inr twhiw rrrtfti tr mm iiiiiiiriiriri---' The Aurray Schisgal comedy, "LUV," opened Friday at the Pentacle Theatre and performances will continue nightly through June 12. Jim Lee as Harry and Margie Dayton as Ellen are shown pledging their devotion in a scene from the play.

Mr. Lee is also the director of the comedy. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. and tickets are available at Stevens and Son. Engagements Told By Four Couples Around Town Annual DEEP IN PLANS for the 17th annual Salem Art Fair are members of the Salem Art Association Committee chairmen are being announced this week by Mrs.

Thad Stanford, general chairman The Art Fair will be held July 17 and 18 at Bush House, Bush Barn Art Center and the surrounding gardens A new feature this year will be a student art show (elementary through high school) limited to 1,000 entries Artists from throughout the Mid-Willamette Valley are invited to exhibit their work last year over 250 artists were represented An art auction will conclude the two-day Fair on Sunday afternoon The Children's Theatre production, Wizard of Oz," will also be presented both days of the Fair Calvin Cooper is serving as cochairman with Mrs. Stanford Heading the registration and information committee for the Fair will be Mr. and Mrs. Michael Benedict and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Corenbaum entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper and Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Weeber Children's Show Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon Greaves and Don Walton refreshments, John Rundall Bush House activities, Mrs. William N. Aitken hospitality and greeters, Miss Ruth Skinner Bush love 25... helping her change apartments.

kW wi is Monti vm 6'S IfMVO Barn events, William G. Sta-cey buildings and grounds, Allan Kahn art work, Marilyn Higginson publicity, Mrs. Robert Woodle and Mrs. Ross Runkel BOARD MEMBERS of the Assistance League of Salem were entertained at Windsor Pool by Mrs. Saville Ford, im- By JERYME ENGLISH Statesman Women's Editor mediate past president, on Thursday morning Both the i and incoming boards attended and were welcomed by the League president, Mrs.

Ronald E. Jones Jr. The League's major fund-raising event of the summer will be the rummage and baked goods sale on Saturday, Aug. 14 at the Pay Less Mall on Lancaster Mrs. James Bryce, ways and means chairman, an that Mrs.

Roger Quackenbush and Mrs. John Kolb will serve as cochair-men of the sale An innovation this year will be the baked food counter with League members bring their own canned items and special baked goods Final report of the League's major philanthropic project, Operation School Bell, was given by Mrs. Stuart Compton during the past year 609 students in 33 schools in the Salem district were provided with 445 pairs of shoes and 1,891 articles of clothing through School Bell and without cost to the recipients All proceeds from the summer sale will benefit School Bell SOCIAL TIDBITS A reception honoring Mrs. Enid Maurer on her retirement as a teacher at Swegle School for 14 years was given by the Swegle School Parents Teachers Club on Sunday afternoon Over 100 parents, students and friends of Mrs. Maurer attended the affair at the school she was presented with a gift from the club Presiding at the serving table were Mrs.

Guy Mrs. Ted Smalley, Mrs. Paulette Blanchard, Mrs. Larry I Mrs. Gary Welty and Mrs.

Edwin Harding Mrs. Earl Shrull was chairman of tha event, assisted by Mrs. David Steenson The teachers from Swegle School were in charge of the guest book Duane Azure, president of the, Parent Teachers Club, made the presentation to Mrs. Maurer. Salem Welcome Wagon Club honored Mrs.

William Forrest as the newest newcomer at the group's monthly luncheon and program on Thursday at the Keg and Platter Mrs. Forrest arrived in Salem on May 20 from San Bernardino, Calif Other attending the luncheon were Mesdames David Allen, Lee Hill, Wen del Daniel I 1 1 a Kenneth Mc-M a i Richard Mullins, Meyer Martin, James Murphy and Alan Walker Guest speaker was Ade Hilde, who discussed vacation spots in Oregon A VISITOR in the capital is Mrs. Velma Farmer of Santa Monica, a former Salem resident she is making her headquarters at the Marion Motor Hotel while in Oregon she is also visiting in Portland with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farmer, and at Salishan From Bend comes news of the birth of a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. William MichaeJ Schleibaum (Alice Berglund) on June 3 the little girl, the couple's first child, has been named Paige Michelle Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berglund of Salem and Mr. and Mrs.

i 1 1 i a J. Schleibaum of Monte Bello, Calif. SUVER William Brund of Hayward, was a recent i i of his grandmother, Mrs. E. H.

Lorence. Many couples in Salem and the Mid-Valley are revealing betrothals and making plans for the future. Jacobsen-Port A fall wedding is being planned by Miss Kathleen Ellen Port, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A.

Port, and Robert A. Jacobsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jacobsen.

Miss Port is a graduate of North Salem High School and is employed by Century Discount Center. Mr. Jacobsen Is a graduate of Chemeketa Community College and will be employed by the State of Oregon as an engineering technician. Cook-Martin McMINNVILLE Sept. 11 in the First Baptist Church has been selected for the wedding of Miss Diane Louise Martin and Robert Cook whose engagement is being announced.

Parents of the bride-elect are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Martin and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cook of Albany.

Both young people are students at Oregon College of Education. Their engagement was announced at a traditional candlelighting ceremony in Barnum Hall on the campus. Schar-Gehrke CENTRAL HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A.

Gehrke of Eugene are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Ann Louise, to Jason Blair Schar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schar of Silverton. The bride-elect is attending Lane Community College and her fiance a graduate of Silver-ton High School, is a student at University of Oregon. A fall wedding is planned.

Faria-Barbour WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Barbour are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Molly, to Robert Faria, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V.

Rolfe of Albany. Miss Barbour, a graduate of Woodburn High School, will receive her degree from Oregon College of Education in elementary education this month. Mr. Faria is currently attending graduate school at OCE. An August wedding is being planned.

C. Juras (Virginia Campbell) Saturday at St. Joseph's (Mr. Photography) DeMolay to Install in Jefferson JEFFERSON a i a Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will hold installation ceremonies open to the public Saturday, June 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall.

Officers to be installed are Jerry Craig, master councilor; Steve Hart, senior councilor; Ed Crouser, junior councilor; Zack McLain, senior deacon; Wres Torgison, junior deacon; Mike Hart, senior steward; Mark Thomman, junior steward; Tom Pilcher, scribe; Jay Craig, marshal; Kip Underhill, chaplain; Jess Hamby, standard bearer; and Dean Kelly, sentinel. Installing officers will include Mike Hart, master councilor; Jess Hamby, senior councilor, and Dean Kelly, junior councilor, all of San-tiam chapter of Jefferson. Also serving will be Matt Chandler, senior deacon; Randy Nichols, chaplain; Steve Halbeisen, marshal; and Keith Powell, flower talk, all from Willamette chapter in Salem. Chadwick Assembly 3 w7ill be in charge of the robing. Legion Unit Installs Officers MOUNT ANGEL New officers installed in the Mount Angel American Legion Auxiliary June 1 are Mrs.

Ray Ruscher, president; Mrs. Peter F. Gores, first vice- president; Albert Stava, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Farnsworth, secretary; s. Michael Welton, treasurer; Floyd Oelkers, historian; Mrs.

Gene chaplain; and Mrs. Cletus Butsch, sergeant at arms. Mrs. Leona Miller of W'oodburn, District 2 president, was installing officer on June 1 in the Legion Hall. Mrs.

Rusher, poppy chairman, reports that $143.45 of the poppy sale proceeds was sent to the Department for aid to veterans and $77.92 was placed in the Mount Angel restricted fund to aid local veterans and their families. Regular meetings of the Post and Auxiliary will be discontinued until Oct. 5. Metal buttons don't have to be removed from clothes when you clean them. Cut a square of cardboard, make a slit in one side and slip under each button to protect the garment.

Announcements of Community Interest OPEN HOUSE MADRONA SWIM CLUB Jurv 6tfi NOON to 6 P.M. 3464 Biagler In. S. MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABU Children Must Accompanied by Adult This Newspaper Space Available Free For Your Orqanization Phone 363-9139 FUNERAL HOME 205 CHURCH ST. SB St.

Luke's Scene of Nuptials WOODBURN Miss Rebecca Jean Gorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Gorman, became the bride of James Barrett Fahrer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Fahrer of Portland, recently at St. Luke's Catholic Church. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. John P.

Mc-Bride. Michael and John Fahrer, brothers of the bridegroom, served as altar boys. The bride's dress featured a bodice of Venise lace a mandarin neckline, Juliet sleeves and a skirt of satin peau de soie. The mantilla train was edged with matching Venise lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses, white carnations, white lilies, red roses and stephanotis.

Family Event Miss Kathleen Gorman, sister of the bride, served as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara and Miss Mary Fahrer, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Beth Gorman, a sister of the bride. David Fahrer, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, and ushers were Dale Decker of Portland, Lt. Dennis Gorman and Timothy Gorman, brothers of the bride. After a wedding trip to the Oregon coast the newlyweds, both graduates of the University of Portland, will make their home in Portland.

Couple Will Be Feted at Reception UNIONVALE A wedding reception honoring the newly married Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Tompkins will be held at the Unionvale Evangelical Church on Sunday, June 20 from 2-4 p.m. The couple's wedding was an event of May 21 in the Vancouver Wash. Evangelical Church of North America.

Rev. John Sills performed the rites. The bride, the former Miss Candace Suzanne Ediger, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Ediger. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Don Tompkins of Grand Island.

The bridegroom will be leaving June 26 for U.S. Army duty in Vietnam and the bride will graduate this month from Chemeketa Community College. Burbank Family Reunion Is Held PEDEE More than 140 members attended the 63rd annual family reunion of the descendants of O. R. and Elizabeth Burbank Sunday in Bur-bank Grove.

The family moved to thi3 area in 1887. Six of their 14 children are living and were present Sunday. Ranging in age from 64 to 90, they are A. L. (Gus) Burbank, Pine O.

Burbank and O. N. (Doc) Burbank, all of Monmouth; E. A. Buster Burbank of Pedee; Hattie Dahrens of Sandy; and Virgie Pankratz of Colton.

Jasper Willet of Monmouth, 91, widower of the late Bertha Burbank, was the oldest family member attending. Piano Students Are Presented In Two Recitals WOODBURN Piano students of Mrs. James Pletsch will be presented in two recitals on Sunday in the First Presbyterian church. Students performing at the 2 p.m. recital will be Rodney Allison, Diane Hayes, Kim Toepfer, Lori Rice, Jennifer Davis, Tammy Goetz, Kevin Hohnbaum, 1 1 Burdig, Terry Henn, Sherry Piper, Michelle Burns, Lori Winn and Kevin Egly.

Appearing at the 4 p.m. recital will be Lyn McNerney, Elaine Johnston, Wendy Allison, Janell Davis, Pam Tate, Nancy Brassel, Sandy Murphy and Joni Blomenkamp. Flute solos will be played by Janell Davis and Fritzi Holtz, foreign exchange student from Germany, and a group of vocal solos will be sung by Mary. Thomson, a student of Mrs. Don Burlingham.

Assisting at the reception at 3 p.m. will be Mrs. Jerry McNerney, Mrs. Carl Davis and Mrs. William Brassel.

McMINNVILLE Mrs. Michael S. Smithey (Mary Jane Beeler) wed in St. Barnabus Episcopal Church. (Colcord Studio) Rites Read In Church Ceremony McMINNVILLE St.

Barnabas Episcopal Church was the setting for the recent wedding of Miss Mary Jane Beeler and Michael Stephen Smithey. Rev. John Galagan performed the rites and a reception followed. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Marion Smithey of Bremerton, Wash, and parents of the bridegroom are Mrs.

Helen Fore and R. P. Smithey. Miss Cathy Lobb of Portland was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn King, Miss Karen Schaad and Miss i Helser, all of McMinnville. Flower girl was Chris Baker of Portland and ring bearer was Brian Lien of Salem.

Standing with his brother as best man was Roy Patrick Smithey of Seattle. Seating the guests were Robert Murphy, John Melonas and Roy Helser, Jr. After a wedding trip to the Oregon Coast and Klamath Falls, the couple will reside in McMinnville. Both graduates of McMinnville High School, the bride attended University of Oregon and Emmanuel School of Nursing and is employed at McMinnville Hospital The bridegroom Is a student at Linfield College. HOME LINE Says Risk Minimal Insect Spray By DOROTHY RITZ Dear Dorothy: I don't advocate putting poisonous wastes in our waters and I'm not for polluting the atmosphere.

But, by heavens, I don't intend to live with insects in my home. What danger is there in my using a residual spray in my spider-in I' fested basement? Melvin W. The risk is minimal so long as you don't go inhaling the stuff. The advice I've been giving about spraying 10 per cent chlordane around outside foundations is still valid, but a good guess is that it will soon be labeled dangerous. The word is that such a poison leaches into the ground and contaminates either earth or water.

But a residual spray in a basement lsM-d Some ardent environmentalists argue that tj a fib fyri PtsM I I "'Sal 1 3 itth if )L sfl i I i I -1 Js ml fir i pv i a -m A- A si Cantata Is Composed By Dr. Lyon MONMOUTH Asacred cantata composed by Dr. A. Laurence Lyon, assistant professor of music at Oregon College of Education, has been performed by the combined University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point oratorio chorus and symphony orchestra. The composition, "A Poor Wayfaring Man of Grief," was written by Dr.

Lyon for cho-r orchestra, and soprano and tenor soloists. Several other compositions and arrangements by Dr. Lyon were recently performed by the Blair V.I.P. Strings, a group of children age 4 through 12, from Ogden, Utah, who performed at the Music Educators National Conference divisional meeting at San Diego- Dr. Lyon also spoke at the session which was devoted to new techniques for teaching stringed instruments.

The group also appeared on a San Diego Television station and at Disneyland, playing Dr. Lyon's compositions. The selections were from "Rainbow Tones," a new approach to string instruction, a by Dr. Lyon and Reva Blair. The group has been invited to appear at the opening of Disney World in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Benedict have returned from a vacation trip to Grand Coulee Dam, Lake Louise, Banff and Coeur d'Alene, Ida. They also visited Mr. Benedict's relatives, Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Maxwell in Walla Walla, Wash, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller in Lumby, B.C. Dorothy ritz jnsects are natural cycle and should not be attacked by sprays.

But most people prefer their homes to be noninfested, and for these I have not the slightest hesitance in recommending any residual spray bearing government approval. Dear Dorothy: Whenever my own royal highness starts to put on extra poundage, I start putting carrots and celery in a glass of water in the refrigerator. And the moment he starts heading that way I gently remind him of the low calorie snack. He makes cracks, but I notice that he concedes the point. Dot Hartley.

Dear Dorothy: Here is another hint for worn out nylons. Buy two tern' cloth hand towels; stitch them together on three sides, then stuff with the nylons and sew up the fourth side (with a blind stitching). They can be thrown into the washer when soiled will never mat and will dry quickly. Great for the kiddies. Katy M.

Mrs. Eltz welcomes questions and hints. If a personal reply Is required, please enclose a stamped. elf-addressed envelope. Write to Dorothy Ritz.

P.O. Box 1111. Los Angeles, Calif. 90053. (Copyright, Los Angeles Times) is not in this category.

LYONS Weekend guests at the home of Mrs Effie An-d were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hannaford, and family from Olympia, Wash.

A pillow case slipped over the drop leaf of your sewing machine will keep slippery material from sliding off it as you work with the cloth. L- tJ- YjL Little Boy Greeted JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Tim Parker of Salem are announcing the birth of a son, Timothy Scott, born at Salem Hospital, General Unit on May 29. Mrs.

Jack Apperson of Salem, and Mrs. Florette Parker of Anchorage, Alaska, are grandmothers. The baby joins a brother and two sisters. MOUNT ANGEL Jim Suydam, sophomore at Mt. Angel College, completes work on the Music Department's new harpsichord which will be used for the first time tonight at the baroque concert in St.

Mary's Church. Kathy Taugher, freshman student, practices in tha background. The public is invited to attend the 8:45 p.m. concert fres of charge..