Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 6

6 (Sec Statesman, Salem, June 5, 1963 ITumer Man Statesman's HOME in Tm mm Polk County Land Use Hearing Set 1 June Filled With Weddings anorama mouth peripheral areas. Petitions to be considered dude: Petition of Gilbert A. Noff-singer for a change of zone from an R-l residential district, to C-2 business districts on several lots at Eola on the Dallas Highway between Shaw and Duraa streets. Zone Che woe Sought Fashions Features TbwmJ ENGLISH rhododendrons, carnations and del-: paimum Th Otmmm galara Mu mi gold, featured the tea table do- a floor length gold nn yrm i iL. -1 blue carnations, gold snapdragons and carnations cascading from silver branch candelabrum on a New Service DALLAS A tenetathre plan for orderly land use development in the Polk County orea lying between the Junction, four miles west of Salem, and the West Salem City limits will be considered at Polk County Planning Commission meeting Tuesday night.

The study was asked for by the Commission because of growing pressures for commercial and veloPm of the i Zoncng Hearing In other action at the 8 o'clock meeting at Polk County Court house the Commission will con- recommends ions for area zoo- ing in the Independence Moo-1 Preliminary petition of LeVera and Doris Ebright toj change 3-C business district, acreage property located at 1465 Dallas Road NW. Up for discussion by the Com- perbensive development plan. mwror tucked in culvert and overturned, po- sider a bbc bearing on mKSn will be the recently-re-of ttw bouquet was a smell liruiri ij t'j a of irlice said. vealed Salem Urban Area Com cfefr Oregon flog even tho napkins were of gold and embossed blue were "welcome Girls State" State Representative Nancy m04mS- z. Friends Pay Tribute To Editor in Canby 5 0 pressing appreciation for the oe casion and for the kindnesses of the community during his tenure.

i Mrs. David Harry Wesely (Elaine Persinger) who was married Friday at Westminster Presbyterian Church. (Steimonts Studio.) Mrs. Richard Lee Cunningham (Beverly Jean Prunk) whose wedding was an event of Friday at the First Christian Church. (Ken-nell-Ellis Studio.) Kirkpatrick of Lab anon, chairman vehicles were south-bound, police of Girls State for the Department said.

Morrissette incurred head of Oregon, American Legion injuries. Auxiliary, introduced the young: delegates (all high school sen-: iers) to the governor and hisioeTVaiS Water mmmm I romantic news invita-j siik Cleaning to tions have been received to the rl Wfcs urtrtlw wedding of Miss Sandra Sue Nel-: JUppiy lis and Ronald Lee Thiesen, 8tteima nvi service whose engagement was an-j GERVAIS The city water nounced last year They wjU tank wm deaned oQ Mmda be married on Saturday June 29 June and water wiU at 8tu- Lutteran Church at minimum for of eight clock with a reception fol-; of the is Khedvied lowing the fellowship hall approximatel 8:30 a Mr Thiesen is the son of Mr. it hoped cieaning job will and Mrs. J. H.

Thiesen The: eompleted time Aux. couple will be in Salem for thej will be in service summer and in the fall will move mat there a of to Eugene to continue their availaWe at times ies at the University of Oregon The hearing on 1963 budget will be Wednesday. July 3, 'bi-uJ. I beginning at 8 pjn. at the town friends of Miss Elizabeth Alice Estes is news of her engagement: to Alan Michael Shepp, son of ES.

Sr. is better known as Libby, is the I daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. iTl TOT Beverly Prunk Becomes Bride of Mr.

Cunningham Pastel colors featured the wedding of Miss Beverly Jean Prunk and Richard Lee Cunningham, who exchanged their marriage vows on Friday evening at the First Christian Church. Dr. J. Maurice Thompson officiated at the 7:30 o'clock rites. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Orval Prunk and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Leo M. Cunningham of Lake Oswego. Mrs.

Lora Groves New District President Mrs. Lora M. Groves, junior past noble grand, was presented with her commission as district president of Salem Rebekah Lodge at Monday's meeting. She will be in charge of installation of the new officers. An invitation has been extended to Chemeketa Lodge IOOF to join with the Rebekah Lodge for a joint public installation to be held on July 8 in the IOOF Temple.

Mrs. Merle Ivie was appointed community se i chairman; Mrs. L. E. Hornschuch, publicity chairman; Mrs.

Clarence Town-send, Fraternal Press chairman; and Mrs. Lora Goves, Good of the Order chairman. The Past Noble Grands Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clyde Bancroft, 270 Holder Lane, SE, on Wednesday, June 19. He and his wife are to leave Mon vr day for New Jersey to reside near their two sons and their families.

JOINS TOUR STAYTON Mrs. M. L. Morey has joined the Student Tour. USA, at New Orleans this week and will remain with it until it until it reaches Detriot, Mv4i next week.

Her husband is tour director. HOME FROM HOSPITAL JEFFERSON Herman Wilson came home Wednesday from Albany hospital where he had been for observation and treatment. He is off work this week irom one oi tne piywooa plants i i i i i a WIFE JOINS HUSBAND JEFFERSON Mrs. Harvey Coles has joined ber husband in Seattle, where he is stationed with the Naval Air Force. They were married last winter and the bride, the former Connie Libby, remained with her parents, the Milton Lobbys, until after graduation at Cascade Union Higli School this month.

BELLS TO RINO STAYTON The "Let Freedom Ring" movement, in which church and other bells will be rung across the nation at noon on July 4, will be sponsored ia Stayton by the Stayton Jayceess, according to President Gordon Burns. SERVICE STOPPED SHERIDAN Sherian city officials have announced the city will no longer employ the Sanitary Service to pick up garbage once a year in a city clean-up campaign, because too many people abuse the privilege. vTmow I I WIIW I Briefs Thor Lodge to Meet Thor Lodge, Sons of Norway, will hold its last business meeting of the season on Saturday at Pr ingle Park Community Hall at 8 p.m. Plans for the annual pic nic in August will be discussed and there will be initiation of new members. Mrs.

O. I. Stortroen will be hostess for the evening. Wood burn Grange will held a square and round dance tonight at the hall beginning at 8 p.m. Visitors are welcome and a covered dish supper will be served.

Proceeds will go to the new halL Statesman News Service CANBY More than 200 state, county and city officials and Can- by townspeople turned out for a farewell dinner Thursday night for Tom W. Gerber. editor of the Canby Herald the last 15 years. The event was held in the Canby Union High School. Principal speaker was L.

H. Gregory, long-j time sports editor of the Oregon-ian and a friend of the honored guest since both covered the Oregon state legislature in 1913 when Gerber was on the staff of The Oregon Statesman. Salem. Gerber, 72. held key posts with the United Press for many years, and also was on The Associated Press staff.

Much of his career was spent in the East Dignitaries at the dinner here paid high tribute to "the high principles and extraordinary abilities" which marked his work in the newspaper field. Chairman of the event was John R. Nieland. Canby postmaster ikj i cdo congratulatory letics ri fioio who read congratulatory letter uname to attend. Master of cere-! mnniK wn Wario Twtic city attorney and chairman of the high school board, who presented Gerber with a portable typewriter as a farewell present.

Gerber responded briefly, ex- Stayton Gets First Class Post Rating Statesman News Service STAYTON Stayton post office will assume first class status July 1, according to Postmaster BUI Fair. Last year's gross volume was $50,505. This is $500 over the required $50,000 gross necessary for the first class designation. Fair said that the year's volume had risen 36 per cent over that of 1962 and that this quarter to date has been 46 per cent over the prior year. Mrs.

Arnetta Williams, employed 14 years at the post office, resigned this week to go to Reno where she and her husband will manage a moteL Henry Ford sold 243,307 cars in 1914 at $490 each. 1 1 i Herman Estes of San Texas she has been visiting in Salem this week at the home; of her grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Speck Libby studied at the: Umversitv of Marvand in Mu- i men, vjermany, OTwtww in Paris and graduated cr this month from the University of Washington Mr Shepp is a graduate of Ohio State Univer-: sity, Cleveland Institute of Art: and received his master of fine arts at the University of Wash- ington He has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship to study painting at the Academy of Fine Arts in Milan, Italy The couplo will bo married on JAy 24 in Seattle They will spend their honeymoon in California and Texas and will sail for Eu-j rope in September Nursery notes It's a girl Listed as Fair I After Wreck States News Service ALBANY Garold D.

Morris-sette, 46, of Turner was listed in "fair" condition at Albany General Hospital Friday following an auto accident near here late Thursday night The crash occurred about 11:30 on Freeway about four miles north of Albany near the n- win state police said a auto driven Shirley Coleen Radford. i nanv. aDDarenuv was involved a rear-end collision with Morris- sette's auto. The Morrisette car veered off the road, struck a con- The Radford car ended in the ditch. The driver was "shaken up," but apparently without ser-.

ioUS iniuries. oolice said. Both jCounty Fair Statesman News Service NORTH HOWELL At the x' iu 11 uiccmig ui wc limn! huwcu grange. Master Rov Dunn an- minted the following committees for tue grange exhibit at the North Marion County Fair in SeD- tember. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Landt are youth ieaJers of the designing committee, assisting are Alinda Westergaard, Ernest and Jerald Dunn. Canning: Mrs. Albert Roth, Mrs. Harold Neusbaum and Mrs.

Roy Dunn- fresh fruits: Mrs. Carroll m. Thomas Bump and Mrs. Edith Reddinff: walnuts and filberts: Mrs. Florence Oddie, Mrs.

Gladys Waitman and Mrs. darenre Esne: vegetables: Mrs. Albany Raising Grass Seed Statesman News Service ALBANY The City of Albany cenuy wnen wey noucea a stana of ryegrass on what seemed to -be city property. The land one owned by late Jack Draper, is about 65 acres, and was foreclosed by the -city in January of 1962 for non- payment oi city uens ior streets, Draper's father. R.

C. Draper. continued to use the land and planted the ryegrass. has been estimated that the fields will yield more than 1,000 philosophy degree 5 from Oaremont Graduate SchooL i other 15,000 I Miss Elaine Persinger A Bride Exchanging their vows at a seven o'clock ceremony Friday evening at the Westminster United Presbyterian Church were Miss Elaine Gail Persinger and David Harry Wesely. Rev.

John O. Na-Jarian performed the nuptials. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A.

Pecht and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wesely Jr. For her wedding the bride wore a full length gown of lace embellished with seed pearls and irri-descent sequins. A wreath of wax orange blossoms and tear drop pearls held in place her elbow length veil.

She carried a white and silver Bible marked with a white orchid. Mist blue dresses with bell skirts and matching headpieces with veils were worn by the attendants. They carried bouquets of blue and white carnations. Miss Patricia Morris was the maid of honor, Miss Trudy Holverstott and Miss Eileen Grimes were the bridesmaids. Gary Nuell was best man and ushers were Kim Freeburn and Ronald Boise.

A reception followed in the church parlor. Pouring were Mrs. Eunice Bartu and Mrs. Evelyn Morris. Cutting the cake were Mrs.

Gordon Wesely and Mrs. Eva Christensen. After a wedding trip along the Oregon coast the couple will be at home at 2820 Ferry St. SE. Miss Hood Is Bride Of Mr.

Center GERVAIS Mis Marilyn Gayle Hood became the bride of Charles David Center on Saturday, June 8, at a candlight ceremony at the Gervais United Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hood, Gervais, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Center of Olivehurst, Calif. Lighting the candles were Miss Karen Smart, cousin of the bride, and Milo Hood, bride's brother. Rev. Kenneth L. Baldwin officiated at the 8 o'clock ceremony.

The bride wore a floor length gown fashioned with a tiered skirt of tulle and Chantilly lace, a fitted bodice of lace and scoop neckline. Her headdress of organdy flowers and pearls held in place a bouffant shoulder length veil of French illusion. She carried a bouquet of five white orchids with yellow throats. Miss Margaret Michalek was the maid of honor and Jody Chryz, cousin of the bride, was the bridesmaid. They wore dresses of periwinkle blue nylon organza, matching hats and veils and carried cascade bouquets of white orchids.

Sister Is Flower Girl Melinda Hood, sister of the bride, was the flower girl. Jack Miller stood as best man. Gordon Bertelsen and Keith Dickey served as ushers. The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception following the ceremony in the Home Economics Room of the Gervais Union High School. Pouring were Mrs.

James Smart and Mrs. Richard Chrz, aunts of the bride. Mrs. Kenneth L. Baldwin and Miss Irene Schultz cut the wedding cake.

The bride graduated from Gervais Union High School and has been a secretary to the State Engineer for the past three years. Mr. Center graduated from the School of Pharmacy at Oregon State University and will be asso ciated with the Olivehurst Drug Store in Olivehurst, Calif, where the couple will live. BW, SOME FfllHER WARE-aEEPCiaiflTEWHENTOE ni rfr 1 Vcrncn Music Around By JERYME TEA TIME as the old adage goes, "the show must go on," is exactly what happened on Friday when Oregon's first lady, Mrs. Mark O.

Hatfield, was scheduled to entertain 250 Girls' State delegates at tea Earli er in the week she had a reoccur ence of her eye ailment and was ordered a complete rest by her physicians as Mrs. Hatfield is always well organized preliminary plans had been made for the tea so for the last few details she called in her friends, Mrs. Arthur Fisher and Mrs. Carl G. Collins, to assist and arrange the floral bouquets Receiving in place of An toinette Hatfield wore her hus band.

Governor Hatfield, and his mother, Mrs. Charles D. Hatfield The girls wore delighted to personally meet Oregon's governor and to be entertained in their charming home but, need less to say, they were a little disappointed at not meeting the first lady The giris woro divided into groups and walked from Willamette University cam pus, where the Girls State sessions are being held, to the Hat field home Wo decided sum mer is really here as the girls wore pretty colorful summer cot tons, heels and white gloves, but no hats On the front door was a basket of boxwood and red carna tions tied with red, white and blue ribbons in observance of Flag Day The rooms were festive with bouquets of roses. Newlyweds To Live In Louisiana The First Methodist Church in Baker was the setting for the wedding of Miss Mar da Kay Con rad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford D. Conrad of Salem, to Lyle Richard Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown of Burns. The 10 o'clock ceremony was performed on June 1 by Rev.

Rex O. Lindemood of the Metho dist Church, Fruitland, Ida. and Rev. Lambert of Baker. The bridal gown was of or ganza accented with deep bands of Venetian lace ending a chapel train.

Her headpiece was a caplet of hand-rolled organdy flowers with bouffant silk illusion veiling. The bride carried a satin covered Bible topped with a white orchid. Joyce Davis of Albany was maid of honor, bridesmaids were Dianne Bayer of Baker, Kathy Beaty and Patricia Laws of Salem, and Elaine Plugmacher of Tacoma. Best man was Charles Lain and ushers were Roger and Bruce Brown of Burns brothers of the groom, Ron Brown, Boise, also a brother, and Ray Ashton. A reception followed in the fire side room of the church.

The newlyweds will be at home in New Orleans, La. for four years, where the groom will attend Tulane University Medical School with a United States Public Health Service grant in microbiology. The bride will take ad vanced training in medical technology at Southern Baptist Hospital. Open House Will Fete Couple WOODBURN An open house at their home, 991 West Hayes St in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary is being held by Mr. and Mrs.

Omer J. Adkinson on Sunday, June 16 from 3 to 5 pjn. Friends are being invited through the press. The couple was married at Wal la Walla, June 14, 1938, while living at Nyssa where he was a pharmacist and she taught school. Six years later they mov ed to Astoria where they continued as pharmacist and teacher until coming to Wpodburn 15 years ago.

The couple has requested no gifts. Huguenot Group Meets in Salem The Huguenot Society of Oregon convened in Salem, Saturday for a no-host hmcheon at Meier and Frank's Oregon Boom. Mrs. John Lawson of Springfield is president of the group. Guests were Misses Eva L.

Fer-ree and Meda M. Garrigues of Salem, and Mrs. Hubert Wflldugh- by of Harrisburg. Welcomed as new members were Mrs. hrby B.

Cate of Salem and Mr. S. V. Coddehack of Eugene. Other members attending were Mrs.

H. M. Broadbent and Mrs. nn Teenager Against Pawing for Mr. and Mrs.

Kay C. Sawyer, Mrs. Percy Dunn (Patricia Zahare) she ar-jau, Carl Westergard, rived on June 10 at the Salem grains; Thomas Bump, Percy General Hospital and has been jn and Albert Roth; seeds: named Jennifer Jane she Westergaard, Lewis Sawyer joins a brother, Clifford Wallace: camjU Roid. i L. -1 By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I hope you will print this letter from a "young fossil" to prove to adults that all teenagers are not nutty.

I'm not the only one in our school who agrees with you that boys and girls should not be holding hands or walk the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Zahare and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul L. Filing From Anchorage, Alaska comes word of the birth of daughter, Colleen Kay, to and Mrs. John Cook on June Mrs. Cook is the former El- done Aydolott end the baby's ma- rem I grandparents are Mr.

and; Mrs. Fred Ayfleon or saiem C3K ing with then arms around each other school corridors or on the street. Fellows who have genuine respect for their girls keep their hands to themselves in public. Girls who allow themselves to be pawed look plain cheap. KmJJf rtBMJIK-SUTIW riliSt I WU The teenager who wrote, "When two peo- pie love each other it is perfectly O.K.

to let the i XiSS whole world know" must have rocks in her head. What do 15 and 16-year-old kids know I i I about love? As a teenager I can tell you that The Cooks are both teaching in -has discovered that it is in the Anchorage banning business, to be precise Visitors the capital are the raising of ryegrass. Mrs Noel Jackson and daughter, City Manager William Bollman Christine, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Police Chief Robert Burk-They are spending the month -hart were driving on 34th Ave-here visiting her mother, Mrs. L.

nue in the Rogerdale Addition re- X.1 1 i.1 1 1 The bridal gown was of Chantilly lace and organza fashioned with a tiered skirt, scalloped sa-hrina neckline and long sleeves. Her elbow length illusion veil was caught to a lace cap and she carried a white Bible marked with a white orchid. Miss Jeanne Jacobe was the maid of honor and wore a blue nylon sheath dress with sleeveless jacket and Miss Sharon McAllis ter, the bridesmaid, wore a similar dress only of pink. They carried colonial bouquets of white carnations and pink roses. Debra Ann Prunk of Eugene was the flower girl and Chris Confer of Portland was the ring bear- er.

Orval Prunk Jr. was best man for his brother and groomsman was Gerald Prunk. Ushers were Terry and Kerry Cunningham, twin brothers of the bridegroom. A reception was held in the church parlor. Mrs.

Leonard McAllister, Mrs. Lewis McAllister Mrs. Lance Allison and Mrs. Yoland Dell presided at the bride's table. For going away the new Mrs.

Cunningham wore a white and pink jacket ensemble with white accessories. After June 20 the couple will be at home at 3825 Market St. NE. Enrollment For Classes At YWCA Summer classes at the Salem YWCA will soon begin and there are still a few vacancies. Regis tration may be made by calling the YWCA.

There is room in this six-week term of the popular swimming classes for ore-school children taught by Mrs. Ray Haskell. All Saturday swim classes tor giris and boys ages eight tnrougn twlve can take additional students. These classes will be taught by Miss Modeen Haskell. If there are enough motners wno wish to learn to swim along with their young children, a Mom-Tot class will be set up on Tuesday and Thursday.

Young swimmers, ages twelve through fifteen, may work for their Red Cross Lifesaving certificate in a class at 4:15 p.m. on Saturdays. Girls twelve years of age or in their teens receive basic swim instruction on Tues, day, Wednesday, or Thursday eve nings, depending on the degree of skill. Women classes on Mon day and Wednesday evenings at 6:30 p.m. can also take additional members.

Classes in tennis, intermediate golf, and advanced diving did not start this week for lack of sufficient registration, but will be started at a later date if possible. Tennis will be taught at the Willamette University courts on Tuesday mornings. Cbss In Scuba Dick West will instruct a class in Scuba (self-contained underwa ter breathinfi apparatus) on Thursday evenings. Next week will see the start of Mrs. Elfie Snyder's summer term of dance classes on Tuesday mornings, and of the medical fhnp for girl campers given few local Dhrsicians en Wednes- STARK'S what they think is love is only physical attraction.

If kids want to be treated as adults they ought to learn the meaning of words. ALSO A TEEN Dear Also: If always a treat to get a letter from a teenager which reflects solid thinking. I received many letters from high school kids who expressed this point of view, but yours was the greatest. Dear Ann Landers: We were childless for 12 years. Then as if by a miracle I gave birth to a darling baby gM.

AT TRY BEFORE CALL FOR HOME Donald Mars, her grandmother, Mrs. R. S. Marshall, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Jelderks Mr. Jack son and the two older children are presently visiting in Georgia with his family. Leaving Friday on a five- weeks vacation trip was Miss Dora Foreman she will first visit friends in Malibu, Calif, and then go on to Tucson, Arizona: to see her mother, Mrs. Ed-: WARRANTED USED ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS RECONDITIONED BYuTwiTH OUR FULL YEAR FREE SERVICE WARRANTY EVEN AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE.

I iiiimimmimmujMlllll iiustam Lisa is 18 months old and my husband refuses to allow me to engage a woman or a sitter. If we receive an invitation which does not include the baby we cannot accept. If we go to the movies we take Lisa along. We've never been away from her for even one evening. I am worried because Lisa is terribly afraid of strangers and will have nothing to do with anyone outside the immediate family.

My husband claims we had so many years of gadding about that we should be content to stay at home. Frankly, I'm dying to get out for an evening. I would settle for once a month. AND Dear and Young children must learn to get along with people outside the family. The fact that Lisa at It months is afraid of strangers proves she already is having emotional problems.

By all means start to go out one evening every ether week and don't let her tyranniie you Into staying home. Just say goodbye and leave. Dear Ann: I'm having real trouble with my 20-year-old daughter. She is attractive, bright and holds a high-paying job. Stephanie has been going with a divorced man who says he Is 32.

He looks 42. She met him at work and has fallen hard. The Bio Model 3t Vacuum Cleaner ff. cCXT4 Complete WHh Seven Work TT favinq Attachment. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SATURDAY SERVICE 33-4141 HEW SALEM BRANCH YOU BUY APPOINTMENT it FREE TRIAL NOTHING DOWN it LIBERAL TRADE-IN -A-PAYDAY TERMS EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FOR FRO HOMI TRIAL HOURS I TO 4 OPEN TO 9 Men.

ft FRL NIGHTS ward C. Carter pounas per acre oi seea. ine Arriving in the capHaljcity intends to use the normal Wednesday was David Carlin of landowner -tenant farming proce-Dunsmuir, Calif. he will: dure and collect one-third of the spend the summer at Neskowin profits after costs. at the beach home of his Mrs.

Frank H. Spears mey: rArACCAr left Thursday for the coastal re-j I TO I CbbO I IO the Portland State! Jq F3CllltV College commencement were and Mrs. Stuart McGilchrist and: Statesman News Service daughters, Diane and Lynda McMINNVTLLE Frederic F. Mrs. McGilchrist's niece, Monica jFost of RedTands, wffl join Heise, daughter of the Wesley C.

the Linfield College faculty Heises of Tigard, formerly of Sahe in the fall as an assistant lem, was among the graduates professor of philosophy and re-and was one of nine graduating Hgion, according to Dr. Harry L. with honors from a class of 625 ranm, Linfield president. FULL PRICE ONLY LI LT fftspfrM Monica is tne granojaaugnier Fost is currently assistant um- of Mrs. W.

C. Heise of Salem versity pastor at the University RedTands in California. He VrS, rtnS-lda degrees from Retflands, Rusters Square Dance 3ub Theokcal JLJ Seminary, anda canSTSr the Dane Center on Mc- man's wife was a tramp and be has custody of then tour cnuaren. The youngest is only two years old. A housekeeper takes care of the children.

Stephanie has gone with this man for only Vh months and he has asked her to marry him. I'm afraid he is looking for a mother for his children rather than a wife. Every weekend when the housekeeper is off she goes to his home and works like a horse. Stephanie says I must allow her to lead her own life. I'm a widow and she insists I am hanging on to her because she is all I have.

This is not true I want her to marry soma day, but I want it to be a good marriage, and I dont mink this is right for her. SAD MOM Dear Mem: A 20-year-old girl who takes en a M-year-oU man with four children after only Th months of courtship could be making a big mistake. Ask her to give the romance another six months. I'm betting if you keep mum and not put her In the position whore she most defend her choice, shell break it off. If hard for a mother to remain silent hi such circumstances.

Square Cain Avenue at o'clock. The LuI-JA jttee inclnd Mr. and Mrs. mmmittre tnx Est Ti CCXPUTE 171 ArUOBCXS COM2 IN OR PHONE PtS2 YOU GET MORI FOR YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU BUY AT STARK'S Peterson and Mr. and Mrs.

joe Reforestation Reported BoatwrighL PORTLAND (AP) Reforesta- JEFFERSON Mrs. Glen Cobbjtion of 37,000 acres in Oregon this and grandson Dennis Libby re-j year was reported Friday by the turned Saturday from two weeks Bureau of Land Management. The visit with the farmer's son and: bureau said 21,000 acres were aiEhter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen planted with seedlings and an- SMI Capital NI but silence your beet ally.

ICobb in Los Angeles. fday venings..