The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 5

Party Patter who met at the William P. Giersch, home, N. 10th, to honor him on his 82nd birthday were Vera Louise and Janet Andes, Independence, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Whitworth, Vineta Faye and Krvin Kay; Abilene, Mr. and Mrs. N. J.

Pratt and Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Giersch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giersch, Mr.

and Mrs. Hcrbett Phillips and Ethelyn, Erma Stohn, Mrs. Alice Bales and Susie. I5el Canto Music club met Friday night for a picnic supper in Sunset park. An apron and kitchen shower was given for Marvalee Horner, Minneapolis.

Her marriage to Albert Wesley, Ada, will take place next Sunday in the First Presbyterian church in Minneapolis. Those present, in addition to the honoree, were Mrs. W. A. Wesley, Ada; Mrs.

G. M. Korner, Mrs. Lowell Tasker, Connie Eikelberger, all of Minneapolis; Jaylynn Blair, Sunflower; Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Johannes, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parrish, Mrs.

H. E. Henry, Mrs. Beatrice Rees, Mrs. Grace Daring, Lila Miller, Inez Trulson, John Spaeth, Norris Carlson, and Marlin Larson, Salina.

--Jt Jt-Among fho pre-nupfial parties 'or Irene Hecker, fiancee of Alfred Fiffe jr, was a shower given last week by Norma Hickert and Gladys Rheauit. They entertained it the latter's home, 1003 W. Walnut. Guests, in addition to the Aug. bride-to-be, were Irene Burgardt, Mary Coates, a Sreault, Carol Schwarz, a Louise Schwarz, Pat Allen, Evan- gclino Hecker, Donna Hickert, Irene Saulnier, Mary Jane The Holy Family church in Denver, was the Saulnfer Mrs Mike Schwarz, Mrs.

i Mary Louise Fiffe, Mrs. E. J. scene July 21 of the wedlmg of Anna Mane Graeber to; Hecker, Mrs. Leo Rheauit, and Larry Cecil Mallon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil C. Marilyn Rheauit. and Mrs. (Vril Million Salinan Is Married In Denver Ceremony 530 S.

9th. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmoiita Hood, Bernadine endale, Mrs. Verle Thyfault, and Edward J.

Graeber, Denver. Father Joseph Koontz. assisted" by Monsignor Fabian Joyce, pir-' of Pflrk lp ilote! followed; formed Ihc ceremony. a i 1 0 ceremony. This Nulty und Bill McNulty.

cousins en holls! the bride, were altar' boys. 1 5 bride's parents. At 7 pm re- Jasper Hefton. vocalist. Rave the' i was iven in the wedding music.

I Lane hotel. I The couple went to Colorado! Connie Thyfault also sent gifts. Mrs. Kcnnelh R. Root Root-Sommers Vows Were Read Saturday Nuptial vows were exchanged at 7:30 pm Saturday in the First Methodist church by Audrey Kay Sommers and Kenneth R.

Root. is was followed! 'T" at the home of! VOWS 1 ClR.2n The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sornmers, 724 Washington. Mr.

Root is the son of Mrs. Ray Root of Chapman. The former Miss Sommers is a Salina high school graduate. She attended Wesleyan one year. Mr.

Root was graduated from Chap- The ceremony was performed! man 'S schoo! and Kansas Wesby the Rev. O. Mulvaney. le van university. He was a mem- bridal party included the bride's! ber of Beta Tau Omega fraternity, sister, Mrs.

Edward Boih lan hc and his Wlte wiu matron of honor; Harold teach in Bunker Hill next year, lftrk Texas re been received here i Chapman," broth-! The wi be at home there iage of Bobbie Lou! as best man; Mary Hake, and' Se 1 11 skirt; traveling the bride chose a and Kenneth Clodfelter Barbara a long-sharkskin suit with white San Angelo, Tex. The bride- and two nieces of the bride Aline From Sallna nt and an orchid corsage, groom, a former Salinan, is the Sommers Wichita and 'shervl rado on a wet usinn fell! The bride is a graduate of Holy! son of Otho Clodf oiler, 711 Spruce, wilderma'n Salina flower girls The bride nth rows'Family high school in Denver. She'Hc was reared by his grand moth-j got, orr Junction City and' dress with whi grand-ihas attended Marymount college, jcr, Mrs. J. W.

Glen Grah chanman 'h 'bridegroom's i Tlip bride wore a gown of white Springs on their wedding trip. Forlof the marria: satin fashioned with a full i Ii extending into a train. He sleeves extended to a point her wrists. Her veil nf il frnm bonnet trim mod of penrls. She carried mother's Rosary.

A strand Mallon was graduated they went to Colo- Iding trip, mother wore a rose lite accessories. Thej Sunday, Journal, July Salina. 29, 1951 Mrs Miles PiRtio-Theta. Initiates 32 Thirty-two pledges of Pi Rho Theta sorority, social organization of Brown-Mackie school of were initiated at a dinner meeting Friday. The initiation ceremony, in the Casa Bonita, was followed by a social hour and a dance.

Salinans initiated were Darlene Joyce Wickersham, Donna Dale, Patricia Ann Estep, Donna Weddle. Dorothy B. Storm, Phyllis Belts, Pat House, and Wanda Reager. Others were Juanita Jane Smith and Janette Elizabeth Hageberg, Burdick; Patsy Charmay Young, Stockton; Iva Mae Lake and Iris June Lake, Waldo; Bessie Schur, Minneapolis; Elsie Irene Trott, Lamar; Dorothy Ann Wesley, Ada; Belva Marilyn Brayton and Claris Faye Buchanon, Little River; Wanda Gay Percival, Lyla Lee Bergmen, and Marlene Wray Harlow, Tescott. Also, Norlene Marie Kuhlman, Wells; Eunice lone Hopp and Marilyn Jean Carlson, Lindsborg; Alice -Elaine Woddell.

Glen Elder; Lois Marilyn Peterson and Mazie Jean Searls. Junction City; Irene C. Weinhold, Wilson; Ada Louise Root, Radium; Carol Cleveland and Connie Joan Mullins, Council 'Grove; and Catherine Althea Alford, Bostwick, Neb. The service was conducted by Ada Mae Klenk, Melba Yeager, Barbara Soderberg, and Marilyn Buhler. Guests were Mary Niquette, Shirley NewelK and Mmes.

Frank McBride, Claude Boys, Helen Hurst, and Lila Hammond. Donna Lee Johnson from He was graduated from Glen Graham, Chapman, mother had black i a Salina, Mavmc Porter was organist for- access ories with her pink dress. pearls, gift of the groom, was herjSucrcd Heart high school in school and'attended the Col-! tne 0 ccac on summers and- 130 1 had nite gladioli corsages, only ornament. iHe is now employed by the Santajorado College of Mines after lie! Donna Sasnett sang Klizabpth Zehnder. Denver, was Fe railroad as locomotive fire-1 returned from military service.

He' Mrs. Root's going away costume was of navy blue. She wore white of honor. She wore pale pink i man in Emporia where thc couplcjis employed now as geologist for! Mis Summers sang "Because" acccssor es h. and the roses organdy with a matching hat.

Her i will make their home after August bouquet WMS of Sisters of the and Sharon Mallon, wcrn maids. They wore pastel organdy with matching hats. and Mrs. Cecil C. Mallon and peach groom, Shirley brides-j Out-oMnwn guests at the wed- green ding were the groom's parents.

carried pink gladioli. family. Mrs. Lela Brown, Richard Stanolind Oil and Gas company. His bride is the daughter of Mr.

land "Through the Years." Miss Sasnett sang "The Lord's Prayer." from her bridal bouquet. and Mrs. J. R. McCanicl, Stam- white gladioli and yellow asters ford, Tex.

She attended Stamford high school and Gail Business col- leg in Abilene. Tex. For the wed- were used to decorate the aitar. White lacn over satin was se- ding she wore a white nylon dress lected bride's gown. A Neighbor News To Take Vows Nuptial Vows Read Sunday In a ceremony in the First! Christian church at 8 am thi? S'-n-jC-jfina day, Phyllis Roberta Blank, ter of Mrs.

Wanda M. Blank. 8 6 4 A i i Tfllfl Ouster, became the bride of George Miles. He is the son of Mr and Mrs LeR Jack Mrs. Grace Miles, 507 S.

9th. Grandi announcc The Rev. L. V. Freeman read! marriagc their daughter, Thel- the wedding vows.

Barbara Hum-i a Ll to Pvt. Arthur Mori- mel, Woodbine, played the tra-: Jr-i June 23 at Santa Bar ditional wedding marches. Soloists; barai Cal Pvt Morisc tt the were Dean McDonald, son Mr and Mrs Art hur Mori- and Leland Long, Chapman. settc Henderson. Minn.

Vivian Stark, Boulder, 1 The couple is now at home in was maid honor. Bridesmaids: were Marian Daniels. Smith er, and Ruth Feldmann, Herington. Shirley Line, Topeka, had charge, of the guest book before the cere-! mcny. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald A. Bass. Best man was Vincent wcd Ju 'y 22 in ai are visit- lont. Neb.

were! in nis Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Le-. land A.

Bass, 102S Gypsum. The bride is the former Viva Hoobler, Cat. Sumstine and Lewis Frank- Donna Lee Johnson, daughter Sitterly, Lubbock. Tex. nephew Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd'0. of the groom. Pfc. Richard Mus-; a Mr and Mrs Scandia, will become the bride of ton.

Lowry Field, and Ralph! Hoobler. of Ojaj. Melvin Rovce Huffman. Haddam Schleiger attended as The i esroom's sister Jean Huffman, Hadciam, Schleiger in a double ring ceremony in the Scandia Methodist church at 1:30 pm Sunday. The Rev.

J. Orville Bookless will Bass, employed in Kansas City, The bride wore a gown of white! Mo is (mdir 'S weekend here organdy over white satin. It was designed with a fitted bodice, cap to meet the newlyweds. Edward Graeber, brother of Bill Armstrong, all yellow and blue figures, blue! matching lace cap held her finger- bride, attended as best man. i Salina: Pat Murphy, Gorhnrn; accessories, and a corsage of yel-jt'P veil in lace and she carried a' 0 Mrs.

Clarence Lindholm Fri-j. era were Tom Davidson and Bob. Florence Castello. Tampa; Joan ow flowers. i Bible, gift of the bride-i day.

Eight members answered roll; er White. All are of Denver. Holyrood; Larry Thomp-i The Clodfcltcrs are making Uicir'5 ronm II was topped with white! call by giving a household hint. ison, Emporis: and Mr. and in San Angelo.

Return Home The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Steig- A wedding breakfast in the Sky John F. Mallon, Cheyenne, Plan To Wed Base Next Week The marriage of Carol daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

1 Algcr, LaCrojsc, In Tom Wolsiof- fer, son nf Mr. and Mrs. ,1. S. U'ol- siefJer, RFD 2, will take place next weekend.

Miss Algfr is visiting here this Smith Center Mrs. Mary announces the engagement of daughter Mclba to Devon Alger, son nf A Ir 1IrSl i i Legends read the vows. Music will be given sleeves, and a low round neckline, by Mrs. Joe Johnson and, Lorenl HeI ui! gathered skirt was bal- TX I JDean Isaacson. (lerina length.

She wore a hat of! ine 4, club met at the home, Dor othy Marie Johnson will at-j white nylon net that tied under her! er family, 944 S. Santa. Fe, maid of honor.I chin. She carried a white Bible; a returned from a vacation man will be Wallace topped with orchids and agapan-i "''I 1 to Wisconsin and New York. Farlee, i and thus.

Plans were completed for the c. i i Richard Johnson will be ushers Miss Stark wor club picnic which will be Sunday.l_ i 1 lighters will be like The matron of honor's dress 1 Aug. 5, in the Lmdsborg park. Mrs. i was mint green marquisette fash-Wank Johnson led the am mt el Coo large garden hat of lacelon: Mr and Mrs.

M. Ewald and ioned simiL to the brides. Shei The hostess served a lunch to jt.ed under her chin. She earned daughter Sondra Sue Ewaid, Knn- roses. Her father gave her in marriage.

wore orchid organdy. the bride's Base, The birthstone for August wore a matching hat and carried members and one guest, Mrs. a bouquet of yellow asters. Griep. taperlighters were attired in frost- is ed organdy in pastel shades of --Jt Jt-Mrs.

Kusscll Johnson and Mrs. oreman, Ind. The bride, a 19-19 graduate o'ipair-a-doe) Smith Center high school, is now employed al the A. L. here.

Her fiance Xaw. A graduate of i i the pe ri dot fpronounced mk and blue. They wore white Nelson gave the second part a orchid will wear a asters. jsas City, were guests P'riday length gown of white organza withj The bridesmaids wore identical'night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

i satin trim. Her bridal bouquet will dresses of yellow organdy. Yellow! Dean F. Worley, S10 S. llth.

'be of red roses. shoes and hats of yellow: The maid of honor will wear a'lacclon completed their ensem- the sardonyx. ga a a i a Their flowers were daisy wrist corsages. of the lesson on "Lighting for Eyciicngth dress. Her corsage will be daisies Both flower girls were in yellow Comforr wnen the Falun Mrs Blank chose for her dan- tveekenrl and her parents are an-, township high schcol in Great station LaCross high school.

She haslQjj ft'lO E3St en working in the Rush countv; flouncing the approarhin riagc. The rpremnny will a transferred from place at 2 pm Saturday. Aug. 4, i Naval Training in Sacred Heart cathedral. Diegn, Cal.

Thc bride-to-be was graduated from been working in the Rush county; memorial hospital. Eel Morgenstern and his daugh-j Mr. Wolsicffer, a Sacred Heart.tcr Gretchen Morgenstern. 15 jj high school graduate, is an cm-1 Crestview drive, plan to fly to i peridot was supposed to ploye of Southwestern Bell Tele-j York on a rombinatitm business Duckwallj Tho peridot stems fro ma Greek organdy formals. Each carried a demonstration unit held its A reception in the church par-jtor's wedding a'copen blue rayon in the word which means "golden basKct rose pete's, meeting.

The meeting was at xv ill follow the ceremony. 1 jersey dress with white and brown Madisonjlts color varies from yellow to) The bride, a member of of Mrs. Russell Johnson George Fike, Mrs. Cecil Al-'accessories. The groom's mother Indiana green.

The most desirable shadej Gamma Delta social sorority at Mrs. Vernal Blomberg ns hostess. Ijcn, and Lucille Johnson will be: wore navy sheer with white nnd whltc; Carrots Star Many Roles 1 c' ass )f nc ia i i a soft delicate green, a university, a to lose the yellow under- chose a group of her sorority sis- to San tone at night, and is often incor rectly called the evening emerald. The most important known source of this gem is St. John's Island in I the Red Sea.

According to one legend, report- industry coun- Tcle-jVork on phone company. He and his bride and pleasure trip the first will make their home in week. Married In Parsonage On Friday at 2 pin in Salina, Ruth Henry, (laughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Harry Henry, Barnard, became the bride of Elliott R.

Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S.i Damkcr, Vesper. The Rev.

L. V.j Freeman, pastor of the Christian church, officiated at the! double ring ceremony at his Geraldine Grout, Barnard, maid of honor. Clayton Peterson, brother of the bride, was best man. Tho hride r.hnso a gown of pink embossed marquisette over styled with a fitted bodice, high! neckline, collar, short 1 sleeves and a bouffant ballerina length skirt. She wore white ac-i i a carried white! Frenched chrysanthemums, secured by ribbon and lace to a white class of 1941.

He attended Georgetown university in Washington, D.C. He served three years in the United States paratroops. Following the ceremony the bride's parents were host anc hostess at a bridal reception at Wicgncrs. For the wedding trip thc bride chose a beige dress with matching jacket and brown accessories. Upon return, Mr.

and Mrs. Peterson will live at 916 University. Bible, The maid of honor wore a white eyelet organdy ballerina length dress with pink accessories and carried a bouquet of pink asters and daisies. For daughter's wedding, Elliott Peterson Mrs. Henry chose a gray silk crepe and navy blue accessories.

The bridegroom's mother wore a navy biue and white bem- bcrg dress with white acessorics. Both wore white chrysanthemums. The bride was graduated from Barnard rural high school with the class of 1946. For the past five years she has been employed by the Blanding Hardware company of Barnard. The bridegroom was graduated from Lincoln high school with the come tne Scrpent Isle of he Red Sea guardcd by 'zealous watchers, whose duty it was to put to death any unauthorized persons who appeared.

Not even those who had a right to seek the gem could find the peridot in daylight. It was not until nightfall that it was revealed by its ra- I diancc. The seekers then marked the spot, and acquired the stones in daylight. Legend relates that a. perido will repel the terrors of the night When set.in gold, this lovely ston exerts greater power.

For even greater power a i against evil spirits, the stone was pierced and hung by the hair of a donkey on the left arm. The peridot is supposed to give its wearer a sane mind and merciful disposition. Tho sardonyx, alternate stone for August, is a brownish-red opaque gem found mainly in Bra zil and Uruguay. It is frequently carved to make delicate cameos Probably the most famous the known sardonyx gems is ring given to the Earl of Essex by Queen Elizabeth. When Essex was held in the Tower for execution, he sent the ring to Elizabeth as a sign of his peril, and a mute plea for help.

However, the ring fell into thc hands of his enemies, who made certain the Queen never saw it and Essex was executed. Members answered roll call with i "Something I Owe My Country." Rose ters as hostesses at the reception! Reports were UNESCO and Assisting them will accessories. Their corsages Thompson, Donna Burandt, were of rubrum lilies. in the church parlors, They were Barbara Oehlert, Alyce Lemar, Betty Conrad, Coleen Pierce, and Plvyllis Hansen. Mrs.

Dean Sommers, Wichita, had charge of guests, Susan Elliot, given by e. and Nina Berggren. Norma Berg- the Associated g-ren will have charge of the guest Women reporters. Lunch was served during the Mr. Huffman attended social hour to the members school and is .4 breakfast at the home of "The lettuce comes, the radishes go but carrots go on forever." So spoke the amateur gardener! Be not dismayed if you have an over supply of carrots.

Here is a versatile vegetable that ia equally at home in many roles. guest book. (Clarence Dauer and Mary Lynn, home immediately in Scandia, i i Let carrots star in saiads. and Mrs. J.

Earl Wyatt 724 W. into slender golden spears a i a followed the ceremony. nnw ono-ao-nH 1 chill in ice water until firm now Mrs. Wyatt were Mrs. will he at'George Hanson, Anaconda Wancura-Kastsns Atwood Mr.

andMrs. Willie Wancurnarc announcing the be trothal of their daughter Gertie to Francis Kastens, son of Mr, and Mrs. Herman Kasten.1, Ludell. No date has been set for the wedding. Cut and and crisp.

Toss with salad greens for (added color and crunch. Cole slaw and molded salads get a lift with the addition of grated THK HBRBV MI celebration in Ceitfunlal park In Dearer, Kir! M. ttt Overhlll nwri, left, and Mn. DtfM present flowm to Jockey Humid Walker. Walker rode "Pjnurtf to win fecMd dlvltioii of IHrhy trill.

Pinxle owned hy Mm, P. R. Glover. (Photo Ralph Mnrfm). Mrs.

F. E. Sitterly, Lubbock, and Sarah Peters. The couple left from Wyatts, carrots Use a coarse grater so for a week wedding trip to Colo- Uhat shrcds are crisp mstea of rado. For traveling the bride worei yellow and gray rayon jersey No pot pie is worthy of me nama brown and white accessories.

Herj i and "this versatile corsage was of Vanda orchids. vc table can "double" in a loaf Mrs. Miles attended Enterprise to serve as an entree, high school and was graduated i Carrot Loaf January from Kansas Wesleyan: 2 bunches carrots (about university. She is now a reception-! pounds) ist for Johnson-Sampson Construe-' 2 cups corn flakes tion company. Mr.

Miles attended: i egg, slightly beaten Salina high school and was graduated from Kansas Wesleyan in 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine 1946. He is employed by Salina 2 teaspoons finely chopped onions Shoe Mart. i tablespoon finely chopped par- The couple will be at home at! sky 864 Custer after Aug. 6. To Wed In August Concordia Sunday, Aug.

19, las been chosen by Velma Hagadorn for her marriage to Leonard Coleman, Wichita. They will be wed at 3 pm in the Presbyterian church in Concordia. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. 3.

E. Hagadorn, Concordia, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Coleman, larnett. Take Month's Trip The Very Rev. and Mrs. F. W.

Litchman and children Ellen, Bill, Martha Linda, and John, 150 S. 8th, will leave Monday morning: to gpend a month's vacation in Colorado. He is dean of Christ, Episcopal cathedral. Carlson-Anderson Lindsborg--Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Carlson announce the engagement of their daughter Elaine Marie to Paul G. Anderson, son of Gust Anderson, McPherson. The wedding will Sept teaspoon salt 'i teaspoon nutmeg cup thick white sauce Cook and mash carrots. Combine with finely crushed corn Hakes and remaining ingredients; mix well. Spread in greased loaf pan.

Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 50 minutes. Serve with creamed green peas if desired. Yield: 6 servings (4Mx9' inch pan). Toasted Carrots 12 cooked small whole carrots cup salad oil 114 cups corn flakes 1 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper Dip carrots in oil, then in finely crushed corn flakes to which the salt and pepper have been added. Arrange in pan and broil until corn flakes are toasted, about 5 minutes.

Baste twice with remaining oil while toasting. Yield: 6 servings. Separate Shelves Don't keep your and cereals on the same ahelf; the ttronc odor of Uie soap may affect flavor of ths cereal..