Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 6

6 (Sec I) Statesman, Salem, Jan. 25, 72 Four Couples Tell Troths MX IVOLIEN the ARTS and FEATURES Engagement announcements continue to highlight the January social news. Gilbertson-Campbell An early June wedding is being planned by Miss Hope Berdeen Campbell and Paul Douglas Gilbertson whose betrothal has been announced by Dr. and Mrs. Hartley Campbell, parents of the bride-elect.

Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gilbertson. 1 Miss Campbell, a graduate of North Salem High School, is a student nurse at Emanuel Hospital School of Nursing in Portland. Mr.

Gilbertson, a graduate from North High and from Grinnell College, Iowa, is employed by Leeper's Office Equipment Co. Worthington-Anderson Woodland Chapel will be the setting on April 22 for the wedding of Miss Toni Annette Anderson and Michail Wofr-thington. Parents of the bride-elect are Mr. and Mrs. Roy J.

Anderson and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Worthington. Miss Anderson, a graduate of McNary High School.

Js employed at Tors in West Salem. Mr. Worthington, also a graduate of McNary, is employed by Ritchie Shell Service. I Springer-Schultz WOODBURN-Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Schultz are announc- 1 1 1 r. ri Around Town Travelers of Interest Kinetic Theatre To Tour MONMOUTH-The dictionary defines 'kinetic as "of or relating to the motion of material bodies and the forces and energy associated therewith," and the word is appropriate to Oregon College of Education's Kinetic Theatre, now about to break out of its five-year development on the Monmouth school's campus and "go on tour." Since 1968, the music faculty of OCE has been seeking a more meaningful presentation of their art form by adding some form of motion, thus using the audience's eyes as well as ears to convey the musical rhythm, meaning or mood of musical compositions. In the past two years, OCE, assisted by from the Oregon Arts Commission, has offered prizes to avant garde composers of multi-media presentations.

Each year, five or six are chosen. Music, art and drama faculty of the college combine their abilities to stage the winning numbers on a program given on the campus as part of the OCE Annual Festival of the Arts. Oregon Tour Dr. David Wallace, professor of music at OCE and Director of Special Programs for the campus, has announced plans to take the Kinetic Theatre program on tour to several Oregon high schools and colleges. The program will be presented under the direction of Dr.

Marion Schrock, assistant professor of music at OCE. On Feb. 3, Kinetic Theatre will be presented to Crescent Valley High School students and Oregon State University. On Feb. 7 it will be shown at South Salem high school, and on Feb.

13 it will be at the Portland Art Museum for 2 performances, one for high school students and one for museum patrons. Feb. 18 it will be presented to the University of Oregon music department. Salem's Junior Miss, Laurie McKeown, will be joining other winners from throughout the state in Portland this week for the state finals competition. Salem Junior Miss Enters State Finals mg uic eijgagcriutMu ui men uaugmei, uunna, 10 rtanuy Springer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Springer of Dorchester, Neb. A summer wedding is planned. Miss Schultz, a graduate of Western Mennonite High School in Salem, received her B.A. degree from Eastern Mennonite College in Harrisonburg, and is currently teaching in Front Royal, Va.

Mr. Springer, a graduate of Dorchester High School in Nebraska, graduated from Lincoln School of Commerce in Lincoln, Neb. Frey-Mitsch WOODBURN The engagement of Miss Eileen Ethlyn Mitsch to Jerald Dennis Frey is being announced by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant E.

Mitsch of Can-by. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Frey of Woodburn Senior Estates. The bride-elect teaches fifth grade at Nellie Muir Elementary School and Mr.

Frey is employed by Terminal Ice and Cold Storage in Woodburn. The wedding date has not been set. '72 Oregon Mother Nominations Open By KAY APLEY Staff Writer, The Statesman Miss Laurie McKeown, Salem Junior Miss title winner, will be in Portland for the next five days for the Oregon Junior Miss? Pageant. Laurie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Scott B. McKeown, will participate in the activities and events planned for the 35 girls from throughout the state competing for the Oregon Junior Miss title. The winner will receive a trip to the national pageant in Mobile, Ala. in May as well as various scholarship awards. Not a beauty pageant, the Junior Miss entrants will be judged on their scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, talent presentation, physical fitness and an interview with the judges.

Doroihy Rnz Olson and Kristina flew home after New Year's and Mrs. Olson returned to Paris to spend two weeks with the Platts On arriving in New York she stopped in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont to visit friends and relatives HOME FROM an eight-day stay in Hawaii are Mrs. Waldo Ohmart, Mrs. Elmer O. Berg, Mrs.K.

B. Lewis and Mrs. Paul Robinson they flew to Honolulu to participate in the Hawaiian Regional Bridge Tournament Also accompanying the foursome were Mrs. E. P.

Stewart and Mrs. Paul Burns, who will be returning later The players all won bridge points and placed in various sections of the tournament Winning first place were Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Ohmart in a one -session event, as did Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.

Burris Mrs. Berg also won first in the women's pairs, playing with a former Salem resident, Mrs. George Rein, who now lives in Kona, Hawaii Enjoying the sunshine and fishing in Mixico for ten days were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corey, who accompanied the Palmer Sathers they spent most of their time in Southern Baja, California and Mazatlan Returning this weekend from a skiing holiday in Aspen, Colo, were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Grabenhorst South bound this week will be Miss Elisabeth Walton, who will attend the National Convention of the Society of Architectural Historians, which is meeting in San Francisco jointly with the College Art Association Miss Walton, who is Parks Historian for Oregon, has been asked to give a paper on W. W.

Piper, early day architect, at an afternoon meeting devoted exclusively to architecture of the Pacific Northwest this is a singular honor since this is a national convention Also appearing on the same program with Miss Walton will be Father Barnabas Reasoner, OSB, of Mt. Angel Abbey, who will read a paper on the internationally renowned Alvar Aalto, designer of Mt. Angel Library Also on the agenda for the delegates will be the opening reception on Wednesday at the DeYoung Museum, when they will have an opportunity to view the new gallery in the Avery Brundage Wing, the Magnin Jade Room TRAVEL TIDBITS An interesting trip is ahead for Mrs. Wilbur Mancke and Mrs. Jim P.

Hall, who leave Jan. 31 for England and Europe This is a combined pleasure and business trip for the duo The Manckes own Das Haus-Am Berg and she and Mrs. Hall will be attending the International Toy Fair in Nuernberg, Germany also the Frankfurt International Gift Show People come from all parts of the world for these shows which cover acres of ground and hundreds of displays In Nuernberg the travelers will visit Dieter Schmidt, who spent the 1970-71 school year in Salem under the American Field Service program he lived with the Loren G. Edmonds family while attending South Salem High Another highlight of the trip for Mrs. Mancke will be visiting her daughter, Elizabeth, who is attending school in Berne, Switzerland this year under the American Field Service exchange program She is the first high school student in Salem to spend the entire year abroad on the AFS program Bonus for Theatre Patrons ALBANY Season ticket holders for the Albany Civic Theater will be able to attend a bonus production on Friday and Saturday evenings, Jan.

28 and 29. A "Bit of Broadway" will be presented in the Regina Frager Theater at 8:15. The show includes music and scenes from Broadway productions during 1971 and looking ahead to 1972. Appearing in Neil Simon's "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" will be Deej Bason and Jim Hendricks; scenes from Leonard Gershe's "Butterflies Are Free" will be performed by Dee Hunt and Jack Adams; and a scene from "Under the Sycamore Tree" by Sam Spewack will be played by June Hauger and Jim Davis. Musical Excerpts Gail Craig and Newsom Maples will perform musical excerpts, accompanied by Judy Nofziger.

Narrators for both evenings will be Jeanne Bastion and David Buchanan and a reception will follow with Lucretia Mills as chairman. Season ticket holders may notify Mrs. Donald Dack or Mrs. Jack Henry which performance they plan to Also on the itinerary for Mrs. Mancke and Mrs.

Hall will be England, the Scandinavian countries and The Netherlands at the latter the travelers will visit the American Field Service family where the Manckes' daughter Katie, was an exchange student in 1966 The duo plans to return in early March BEING WELCOMED home from a European trip By JERYME Statesman Sk. tfS Women's Editor are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olson and daughter, Kristina They left here in mid-December for London where they spent nearly a week seeing the sights Then it was on to Paris, where they visited Mrs. Olson's former Pomona College roommate and her husband, Mr.

and Mrs. William Piatt Mr. Piatt is with UNESCO and the couple has a penthouse apartment overlooking the Seine River and the Eiffel Tower The Olson family spent Christmas in the Swiss Alps at Zermat, where they were joined by their daughter, Beret Olson, who is attending school at the University of Pavia in Pavia, Italy this year This is her junior year and she is an Oregon State University student After the holidays the Olsons went on to Italy, where they rented a car and drove along the East coast of Italy, and inland to Florence they also visited in Pavia and Venice Mr. love laying out his clothes for his trip. tn I OS AMCMlIt ICS 01 1 1 -icjTt HOME LINE Softens It Up Hardened Sugar By DOROTHY RITZ Dear Dorothy: Would like to know how to soften granulated sugar that has hardened like a "rock" in the bag.

I had Official entry blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Clarence McCracken, 535 North 36th Corvallis 97330. Entry deadline is March 1. Class in Stayton STAYTON A ten-week course in basic sewing with knits and stretch fabrics will be held at Stayton High School beginning 27, from 7 to 10 p.m.-The course is offered by Chemeketa Community College adult education dept. and students may register at the class.

All alterations in a pattern should be made before cutting time, not at fitting time when you sew The North Salem High School senior says, "All the entrants must learn a physical fitness routine after arrival in Portland and then perform it. I think we'll be judged both on how well we do it and how quickly we learn it. or the talent show, I'll be doing the same dance I did at the Salem pageant a light classical ballet to Handel's "Water Music Suite." "We also will have a ten-minute individual interview with the judges and one of the questions they ask will be asked us again later before an audience. We won't know which question until they ask it," smiles Laurie. Honor Roll A member of National Honor Society, Laurie was on the "Vikettes," North High dance team, for two years and now is one of six serving on varsity rally.

Last year she was junior class secretary. The 5 foot 10 inch Salem Junior Miss is planning to attend the University of Oregon next fall where an older sister Is now a sophomore. An older brother is living in Portland. "I'll decide what to major in after I've been to college for awhile," says Laurie. "I'd like to continue dance education but I really am very interested in the field of law." Oregon's Junior Miss will be named at the Pageant Finals on Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

at Benson High School in Portland. College to Hold Annual Faculty Recital Thursday NEWBERG-The George Fox College annual faculty recital will be held Thursday, Jan. 27 in Wood-Mar Auditorium at 8 p.m. Faculty members, guest performers and students will take part in performing nine musical works. Included will be a woodwind quintet, a chamber trio, a string quartet, and vocal, trumpet, piano and flute solos.

it in our damp basement. No one I've asked seems to know how to soften it. Do P.H. Weidenhammer. All I know is that a score of readers have recommended putting hard granulated sugar in the freezer.

The extremely dry air pulls moisture from anything unless it's well wrapped. Try putting your bag of sugar, just the way it is, in the Leave it there for at least two days. The search for the Oregon Mother for 1972 has begun, according to Mrs. Clarence McCracken of the Oregon Mothers' Committee. Civic, fraternal, social and religious organizations may nominate candidates.

Individuals may also nominate, but the candidate should have the endorsement of a recognized group. Nominee qualifications require that her youngest child be over 15 years of age; character and achievements of her children indicate a successful mother; active membership in her church or synagogue; responsibility in civic affairs; and that she be active in service for the public benefit. Social Concern Candidates must sign the "Mothers a declaration of intent concerned with the social problems confronting the American home today. She also pledges support and participation in the Young Mother's Counseling Service, principal project of the National Mothers. The Oregon Mother must also be physically able to attend the meeting of American Mothers Conference in New York City in May when a national board of judges selects the American Mother of the Year Dear Dorthy: Our little girl loves our cat so I decided it would be a good idea to let her have some of the responsibility of caring for it.

She brushes her little friend almost daily, which not only gives her a feeling of accomplishment but helps prevent hairballs in the cat's stomach. This so often happens when a cat licks its fur for cleanliness. Mrs. Thomas S. Dear Dorothy: My skin gets terribly dry.

A friend told me that if I stopped putting water on my face and used just cream, I wouldn't have so much trouble. Have you ever heard of this? Jean Templeton. It's not a bit unusual. Helen Claire, who has a lovely complexion, told me she hasn't used water on her face in 30 years. As you may not have heard, this is quite the custom in France.

Why not try it? Dear Dorothy: is there an easy way to remove the wax on parsnips before cooking them? Mrs. Alex Conyers. Use hot water and a stiff scrub brush or peel them. (Mrs. Ritz welcomes questions and hints.

If a personal reply is required, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Write to her in care of this newspaper.) (Or: Dorothy Ritz, P.O. Box 1111, Los Angeles, Calif. 90(63. (c) Los Angeles Times.

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