Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

1 1 Statesman's HOME anorama Music Fashions Features Statesman, Salem, May 25, '57 (Sec. I)-3 Around Town By JERYME ENGLISH PARTY TIME Arthur Sprague, leaving for Castro Valley, Calif. her home, will guest booor revoir coffee morning when Mrs. HarJr. Mrs.

Gene Huatley Mrs. John D. Nichols entertain affair will held at the Kingwood Heights home of the Elgins on Urban Lane The hostesses have invited a group neighbors and friends good-bye to Mrs. Sprague 10 and 12 o'clock Presiding the coffee urn will be Mrs. A.

T. Gallison, mother of Mrs. Sprague, and Mrs. Gordon Krueger As sisting will be Mrs. Walter Phillips and Mrs.

Gordon Donkin Preceding the High School might Miss Susan Keech, of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miss Carol Gerlinger, daughter Mrs. Alfred C. Gerlinger, will entertain their for classmates The affair will held Keech home in Morningside dinner party honored Miss Beth Horn Friday night when her parents.

Mr and Mrs. S. W. Horn, entertained the occasion celebrated Beth's 18th birthday and guests were bidden to a spaghetti dinner at the home of the honor guest grandmother, Mrs. R.

A. Horn Wishing Beth a happy birthday were the Misses Kathie Mrs. Wright Is Elected President Mrs. Thomas G. Wright Jr.

was elected president of the Marion county Jane Jefferson Club, an organization of Democratic women. at the annual meeting on Thursday at the Pratum home of Mrs. Cornelius Bateson Sr. Members of the board elected also include Mrs. George Birrell.

vice president: Mrs. E. D. Spencer, recording secretary; s. Roy Green, corresponding secre-, tary, and Mrs.

Max Shusterwitz, treasurer. Preceding the election of officers, Mrs. Wright spoke on her experiences as lobbyist at the Legislature for the council for Social Welfare Legislation, representing Oregon's professional social workers, and Mrs. Reginald Parker told about her work during the past session in the office of legislative counsel. Mrs.

James M. Morris and Mrs. Ethel Wickline were appointed cochairmen for a no-host dinner to be held by the Jane Jefferson club at the home of Mrs. Wally Murdock in July. Preliminary plans were made for rummage sale in September.

Archer, Claudia Arnold, Bowman, Patti Claggett, Dottye Jones, Doris Hein, Donna Hamman, Sue Jenkins, Jackie LaDue, Judy Larson, MarMosoll, Sidney Weeks, Marilyn Reaney, Ann Robinson, Carol Stolk, Judy Seamster, Mary Wood Colleen Zamzow Mrs. Denald A. Mildred Vista McClelland family friends coffee between 12 Nursery news It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sommer arrived on Thursday at the Salem Memorial Hospital and has been named Sue Ann also welcoming the baby are two sisters, Michelle and Jan Lee, and brother, Terry The grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Torgerson, Mrs. Louis Marsh and Herman Sommer of Fresno, Calif A little bey berm Mr. Mrs. Clifford Ferguson Thursday the Salem Memorial the been named William Frazier, ter, Bessie Ann His parents are Bishop and Mrs.

Ber. nese Frazier of Oakley, Utah. Being welcomed back to Oregon for the summer months is Mrs. Arthur D. Hay, who formerly resided in Salem in the winter she makes her home with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs Bob Napier, in Brunswick, Georgia Mrs. Hay will divide her time between Portland and in Salem with her son and daughter-in-law, The Hays are entertaining with Judge and Mrs. Douglas Hay a family dinner on Sunday at their Englewood Avenue home for the pleasure of his mother Returning to Salem this fall to make their home will be Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris (Carol Hardie) and son, Paul, who have been residing in Medford.

Morris will be on the North Salem high school faculty next year. Leaving Sunday to return their home Phoenix, Arizona will be Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves, who have been visiting in the capItal the past fortnight with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Rhoten and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reberts Returning to their home in Washington, D.C. by plane on Thursday after a three weeks' visit in Salem and Eugene were Lt. and Mrs.

Edwin Allen and daughter, Mary Beth While in the capital they were guests of Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Croisan Heading south are Dr.

and Mrs. Robert T. Beals, whe will visit relatives in Stockton, Callf. for the ensuing week Dear Ann Landers: Girl of 12 Knows Her Family Breaking Up By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann: Please help me. I'm a girl 12 who knows when her family is breaking up.

My father has had headache for three years. He was married before and has four children, never come around to see him unless they want something. He feels bad about this but the main trouble is with my father's brother. They are in the same business. My dad is honest and kind but my uncle is mean and he cheats my father in the business.

My dad and mother fight about this all the time. She says he is not a man if he stands for his brother's crookedness. He says his brother is not breaking the law, he's just "slick." Last night they had the worst argument of all and I am afraid my mother will take my sister and me and leave dad. I read your column and have respect for you. Please help us.HOPING.

Your dad is the one who needs help. Many relatives in business together get along fine-and many do not. If your dad has had headache for three years and his home is about to break up he's had plenty of warnings. Mother is right- he's not much of a man if he sticks around the rest of his life under the circumstances. Many men who were afraid to make the break found they did much better after they unloaded "the headache." Your dad needs faith in his ability to go it alone, and mom can help by encouraging him.

Good luck to all of you. Dear Ann: I am a woman in my early 30's who moved to new suburb. I have always been friendly with my neighbors but never "dropped in" on anyone in my life. I respect the privacy of others and expect the same in return, The day the van pulled up with our furniture a certain young woman came a "to call." I appreciated her friendliness but I had the impression she was more "nosy" than wellmeaning. This young woman came with her two children (pre-school age) and felt it was her responsibility to give me a character analysis of all the neighbors.

I never heard such vicious gossip in my life. I didn't know how to turn her off without being rude. If she thinks so little of the neighbors, I can well imagine what they must think of her. I don't want to become closely identified with this person but she is at my house every morning. Please give me a word.STUCK.

(Ann Landers will be happy to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) (Copyright 1957, Field Enterprises, Ine.) Miss Kathie Archer Tells Betrothal Mrs. TE Archer, High Mr. Salem High, College. He is a Phi Pacific curfently employed Plans Parsonage Dole Sunday Open Event of Sunday evening will the open house at the newly completed parsonage of the Morning.

sade Methodist Church, which been built on the church grounds. Occupying the parsonage are the Rev and Mrs. Boone L. White. who will receive guests informally between 5 and 8 o'clock.

The par-' sonage will be consecrated by Dr. George Roseberry, district superintendent, at 7 o'clock. Greeting guests at the door will be Mrs. Wesley Carr, Mrs. Howard Nichols and Mrs.

Merlin Pulliam. Presiding at the coffee urns will be Mrs. John Maris, Mrs. John Stuller, Mrs. Douglas Partridge, Mrs Clarence Stacey, Mrs.

George Roseberry and Mrs. George Robde Assisting about the rooms will be Mr and Mrs. Oscar White, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grettie, Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Kimble, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Howard. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Austin, the Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Hermann, Mrs.

Zern Sorenson, Mrs. Wendell Ewing, Mrs. William McVay. Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs.

Clayton Bunse, Mrs. Elston Bratton and Mrs. Jerry Calaba, The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Leland Shinn, chairman, Mrs. Keith George, Mrs.

Charles Nielsen and Mrs. Louis Richter, Miss Faith Stockton Married Exchanging their vows at quiet, Condit ceremony Room on at the Friday First night Pres- in byterian Church were Miss Faith Stockton of Corvallis, and David Reed Hardie. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer of Albany and Mr.

Hardie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hardie. The 8 o'clock nuptials were performed by Dr.

Paul N. Poling before members of the immediate family. Bouquets of pink and white peonies provided the decorative note at the wedding and reception which followed at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The bride chose mist blue ternoon dress with white hat and accessories for her wedding. Her flowers were pink roses and bouvardia.

Leon Stockton gave his sister in marriage. Mrs. Leon Stockton was the bride's only attendant and James Hardie stood with his brother as best man. At the reception the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Max Morris of Medford, cut the wedding cake.

The couple will spend the summer in Salem and in the fall Mr. Hardie will enter the U.S. Air Force. He will graduate from Oregon State College in June and will be commissioned second lieutenant in the air force. Council Meeting To Be in Salem Mrs.

Charles Wallace and Mrs. Delvine Robinson were guests at the Salem Toastmistress dinner Thursday night at the Golden Pheasant. Plans were made for the spring council meeting to be held in Salem on June 8, with headquarters at Randall's Chuck Wagon. Miss Amanda Anderson reported on the Northwest Regional speech contest held in Eugene. Miss Caroline Matter Marion Wooden also gave conference highlights.

a Miss Maxine Herringer Dr. Speakers for the evening, were Eleanor Gutman, who won the oscar. Mrs. Wooden was in charge of the table topics, Mrs. Harvey Loveall, club president, was toastmistress and Miss Anderson was the evaluator.

Social Club Luncheon Social Afternoon Club, Ainsworth Chapter, Order of Eastern Star met May 23 at the Masonic Temple for luncheon, business meeting and cards. Luncheon committee consisted of Mrs. R. H. Vincent, chairman, Mrs.

Warren Pahl, Mrs. Fred Scheffe, Mrs. F. Whelan, and Mrs. Myrtle Davidson.

This is the last luncheon unti! fall. Mrs. James Norton (Lorelei Holman) whose marriage was an event of May 19 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Silverton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

N. Oliver Hol. man and Mr. Norton is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clio Norton, all of Salem. (Kennell-Ellis Studio). Rites Read At Trinity Church Wed at Church Rites Convention Plans Are Discussed The Xi Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Frederic Rugh. Mrs.

Eldon Lindhorst served as co-hostess. Plans were discussed for the May 1958 convention, which will be held in Salem and for the Pizza Pie booth the chapter will sponsor at the State Fair A prize for the best cultural program presented this year was awarded Mrs Ray Rogers and Mrs. J. A. Kitzke.

A guest for the evening was Mrs Farrell Maughan, a newcomer In Salem from Washington, D.C. Committees Named The Xi Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met for last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. John Ellis, with Mrs. Don Parker as co-hostess. Mrs.

Gus Hewitt, president, named her committee for next year Elton as McGilchrist: follows: program, service, Mrs. George Donaldson: social Mrs. Raymond Hart; ways and means. Mrs. Jack Kailey: and publicity, Mrs.

A. L. Cummins. The program given by Mrs. John Ellis was on Mrs.

Conning Honored Beta Omicron chapter honored two of its members with surprise party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Obermann. Mrs. Nels Tonning was feted with a surprise bon voyage handkerchief shower. She is leaving in early June for Norway.

Mrs. Obermann was honored with a housewarming by the group, which presented her with shrubs for her new home. Mrs. Billie Bishop was a guest. Miss Hammond Is Engaged Mr.

and Mrs. Delmar Hammond announce the engagement of their daughter, Leona May Hammond, to Wayne James Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett of Jefferson. No date has been set for the wedding.

So Very Young Spring Vegetables Wonderful Eating Young Somehow potatoes, MAXINE BUREN field craving Ever modern have abundance frozen vegetables Take summer squash. for instance. though in local gardens yet, the markets have some very crisp nice zucchini from the south. Summer Squash, Hungarian good sized squash or teaspoon paprika several smaller tablespoon chopped dill teaspoon salt 1 tablespoons flour tablespuons vinegar cup heavy cream tablepsoons butter Cut squash into strips and sprinkle lightly with salt and vineLet stand 15 minutes, then drain. Place in covered pan, with the butter, and simmer until tender not soft.

Star in the paprika, dill and flour, add cream and star until the mixture smooth and thickened. Some like strained canned tomatoes stead of the cream. Recipe serves 4 to Perhaps you still just want butter on your vegetables. So let's compromise and use Herb Butter Herb Butter cup butter 1 tablespoon minced fresh herbs Have butter at room temperature lemon and herbs and heat well. thyme, tarragon are appropriate, such as are available at the larger he teaspoon of the dried herbs paragus, broccoli, peas, spinach, Asparagus with cream cheese for Vegetables 1 tablespoon minced parsley Chives 1 teaspoon lemon juice Soften with spoon and add Herbs such as rosemary, chervil, or use a mixture of dry herbs, stores.

In the latter case, use The butter is appropriate for assummer squash is an elegant dish. Asparagus with Cream Cheese 1 pounds asparagus 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 package 13 oz. cream 1 teaspoon salt cheese teaspoon pepper cups sour cream Cut asparagus in inch pieces, discard tough ends. Cook until tender in water, drain. Blend remaining ingredients in a saucepan and heat slowly, stirring constantly.

Add asparagus, season and 5 minutes longer. Serves 4 to 6. If preferred, sweet cream could be used. Mary Jean Schrunk Bride of John Ray Friday Night The newly married Mr. and Mrs.

their honeymoon in Mexico after the Lewis and Clark College on June 2. event of Friday night at the First reception following in the Carrier The bride, the former Mary Jean and Mrs. Lester Wayne Schrunk and Mr. Ray is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence Ray of West Linn. It was at 8 o'clock that Dr. Brooks Moore officiated at the nuptials before a setting of white flowers with gold accent. Instead of the traditional wedding march, Prof. Josef Schnelker played the Chorale Prelude by Vaughn Williams as the bride entered the sanctuary on the arm of her father.

Miss Joanne Forstrom was the vocalist. Miss Shirley Crothers and Miss Shirley Lynch, wearing white dotted Swiss dresses, lighted the candles. Bride's Gown of Taffeta Of white taffeta was the bridal gown, fashioned with a floor length skirt ending in a brush train. The long, torso, bodice was made with short sleeves and the bouffant skirt was gathered at the waistline. A wedding ring wreath of wax orange blossoms held in place her fingertip illusion veil.

She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and stephanotis. The attendants wore white silk organza daytime length dresses fashioned with drop waistlines. They carried white flourettes of gladioluses tied with gold ribbon. Miss Mary Jacque Jenks was the maid of honor and Miss Judith Carlson and Miss Nan Steele were the bridesmaids. Robin Ray, of Altos, niece of the bridegroom, was the junior attendant.

She wore a white embroidered silk organza frock with gold satin sash. Susan Kruger, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and she also wore John Whitman Ray will spend bride receives her degree from The couple's marriage was an Methodist Church at 8 o'clock with Room. Schrunk, is the daughter of Mr white silk organza frock with gold sash. Thomas Ray stood with his brother as best man and seating the guests were Wayne Lee Schrunk, Charles Shaw, Dean Reaksecker and Robert Batchelden. For her daughter's nuptials Mrs.

Schrunk selected a beige linen sheath with matching silk chiffon tri mand corsage of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Ray chose a beige crepe gown with matching accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds for her son's wedding. Assist at Reception At the reception Mrs. W.

P. Kruger, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Louis Heinsohn, Mrs. Dean Reaksecker and Mrs. Clifford Stump poured.

Cutting the cake were Mrs. Arthur Sperling and Mrs. Elsie Davis. Assisting were Mrs. Walter Crane, Misses Marilyn Isaak, Barbara Swegart, Vivian Strom, Ramona Salminen and Mrs.

Keith Burns. The Jepsen trio, composed of Dalbert and Elizabeth Jepsen and Irene Byers, played during the reception. The couple will go to Canada on the first part of their honeymoon, returning to Portland for the bride's graduation next weekend. For going away the new Mrs. Ray donned a beige and grey silk and wool suit with unpressed pleated skirt and white and beige accessories.

On June 15 the newlyweds will depart for a month's trip to Mexico. They will make their home in Beaverton, where Mr. Ray will be teaching next year. WEEK-END GARDEN SPECIALS BEGONIA PLANTS: GROWN FROM 2-YEAR TUBERS Separate colors. for Mixed for 3 $1.25 3 $1 10 ROSES: POTTED AND READY TO BLOOM SUN VALLEY: Hybrid Tea, golden yellow with shiny foliage.

$2.75 BURNABY: Hybrid Tee: large empire yellow flowers $2.75 PEACE: Hybrid Tee, huge golden yellow and pink blooms. $2.75 ROUNDELAY: Hybrid Tea, rich fiery red, one of the $2.75 ea. LOVE SONG: Hybrid Tea, salmon pink with rich yellow reverse. $2.75 ea. SPECIAL: ANY THREE OF THE ABOVE FOR ONLY $7.50 COCORICO: Floribunde, a sparkling fiery red.

$2 25 BABY BLAZE: Floribunda, bright and free flowering red. $2.25 ed. VOGUE: Floribunda, brilliant cherry coral $2.25 ea. IRENE OF DENMARK: Floribunda, prolific dainty white buds. $2.50 MOONSPRITE: NEW Floribunda, lovely pale yellow $2.75 ea.

SPECIAL: ANY THREE OF THE ABOVE FOR ONLY $6.00 CLIMBING ROSE HIGH NOON: The finest climbing yellow hybrid $2.25 GRASS SEED: grasses. special Especially No. 1 suited Mixture to the of the Willamette best in fine Valley leaved only 90c Per FREE LOAN OF ROLLERS, SEEDERS AND SPREADERS BRYDON'S NURSERY GARDEN STORE 415 South High Salem FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY MA STAR CLAY POLTAN- GAZER To for 12 Neutral Miss Lorelei Holman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.

Oliver Holman, became the bride of James Leo Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clio C. Norton, all of Salem, on May 19 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Silverton. The Rev.

Lowell Holte and the Rev. Alvin Selid performed the 3 o'clock ceremony. Mrs. Steve Kowney and Mrs. Roger Morse Jr.

lighted the candles. Wally Krause sang and Miss Loretta Taft was the organist. Of imported lace and nylon tulle over satin was the floor length wedding dress. Pearls and sequins trimmed the lace. The fingertip veil was held by rhinestone and sequin trimmed headpiece.

The bride carried a white orchid and carnations. Mrs. Eugene W. Hough was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a yellow dotted nylon dress with white nylon sash, and her flowers were white carnations and pink painted daisies.

Mrs. James T. Byerley, Miss Sharon Chamberlain and Miss Donnise Brown were bridesmaids. Their dresses were of aqua dotted nylon with white dotted nylon sashes and their flowers were nosegays of white carations and pink painted daisies. Diane Wilcox was flower girl.

Groom's Attendants Lloyd J. Norton was best man. Groomsmen were James T. Byerley, Gordon R. Holman and Gerald N.

Holman, the latter two brothers of the bride, and ushers were Eugene W. Hough, Roger Morse, and Larry Cooper. The bride's mother wore a beige brocaded taffeta dress with matching accessories and corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother chose a beige suit with pink accessories and pink carnations. A reception was held in the church parolor.

Mrs. Lilas Friery, aunt of the groom, cut the cake. Pouring were Mrs. Paul Torgerson, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Gerald L.

Holman, a sister-in-law. Assisting were Miss Mamie Holman, aunt of the ride, Mrs. Dorsey Caspell, Mrs. Lloyd J. Norton, Miss Ronelle Carlisle, Miss Doris Reynolds and Miss Jan Roberts.

Following a trip to Canada the couple will be at home at 1407 Park Ave. Student is Speaker Anders Frykholm of Stockholm, Sweden, an exchange student at North Salem High school this year, was the guest speaker the Salem Zonta club luncheon Thursday noon at the Golden Pheasant. He showed colored pictures of his native country and told the differences in the schools and customs of the two countries. He will graduate at North Salem in June, but on returning to Sweden will have another year of study before graduating from high school. LYONS The last meeting until fall of the Lyons Extension Unit was held Thursday at the Lyons Methodist church, with Virgine Scott, Alta Bodeker, Lucy Palmer and Mary Lou McCarthy as hostesses for the luncheon.

LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY By DARRELL McCLURE GEE, BILLY, AN' I DON'T SURE I MY FOUR OLDER GOLLY, ZERO! BILLY IS ALWAYS SAYIN' SHOULDA THOUGHT ABOUT THE CRUTCH THINK YOU'RE BROTHERS ALL THINK A HEAP THIS AN 'MA' THAT. I GUESS MAKIN' YOU A LITTLE CRUTCH WILL BE A SLOW FASTER'N ME BUT MA WE'LL BE SEEIN HER TOMORROW AN AFORE THIS! BUT MA ALWAYS SWELL! THINKER AT USUALLY DOES THE THINKIN' I'M GETTIN' KINDA SCAIRT! DID SAY WAS A ALL FOR ALL OF US. SLOW THINKER. I MECLURE 15-25 Open House To Honor Couple Mr and Mrs. Charles Knytych are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary on May 17.

They will be bonored by friends and relatives at an informal open house on Sunday afternoon at their Salem Heights residence Spring bouquets will be used throughout the rooms and center of interest will be a three-tiered wedding cake trimmed in white and silver Mr. and Mrs. Knytych were married in Valpraiso, Indiana, and resided in the Midwest before mov- CDA Breakfast On Sunday Miss Loraine Meusey will toastmistress at the Catholic Daughter of America annual mother daughter breakfast Sunday, May 26 at 10.30 a.m. at the China City Cafe. Transportation will be available from both St.

Joseph's and St. Vincent de Paul Churches. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Van Bean, Mrs. Lawrence Epping or Mrs.

John Merry. ing to Salem seven years ago, They have two sons, Charles R. Knytych and Howard Knytych, daughter, Joan, and ore child, Robert Charles Knytych. THERE'S MORE GOING ON AT Meier of Trank Coo. SALEM SATURDAY -MAY 25 BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK SHOWN ON TELEVISION TELEVISION DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR MEN'S DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR KIDDIE KAPER CHILDREN'S PARTY AUDITORIUM, SECOND FLOOR, 2 P.M.

COPLEY FUCHIA SHOW PATIO SHOP -SECOND FLOOR SCHREINER'S IRIS SHOW PATIO SHOP -SECOND FLOOR BARBECUE PARTY PATIO SHOP, SECOND FLOOR 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. EXTRA! VALUES TODAY ONLY! DOORS OPEN 9:00 A. M. 3.98 best Cotton An economy buy at a saving nille has a velvety look that wear qualities. Lovely seller! Fringed Chenille Spread of 1.54.

Closely tufted chebelies its rugged wash-anddecorator solids; fringed, 0.44 TWIN or DOUBLE N.T. GRANT CO. 260 N. LIBERTY.