Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 6

Gardeners Meet Wed ai Church Rites Statesman's HOME nn anorama Ma Frets Over Biccuit" ECid JEFFERSON Dwene TiHcf and Jim Stroupe have left by car for a month's visit in North Carolina. They wSI stop over at Mid-West Bible School in Stoneberry, Missouri and on their way home will visit Mr. TUley's Talmadge TQey, at Manchester, Tenn. WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sterling of Juneau, Alaska are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Endres. The South Hills Garden dub of Salem Heights met at the home of Mrs. George Davis In lO lay on TBesday.

uoocy tenner snoke on the care and room ing of chrysanthernurns. The Fall District meeting wiu De neia Iriderjencience on Oct. 17. Diana Raymond' and Marie Wahingford will be in charge of favors and corsages. Vcmcn Music help again.

This time on a an 11-year-old boy eat? a serious problem at our He can eat more than my to! devour six or eight biscuits at LAN your should outfit Dounas. 6 (Sec 1) Sfafssr.n, Sclem, I JHIIII) jTll III II H.ll. 'I' I liiimiin rn irr mmn-wfnt Tinm nnnimnaiir- Mm a i ANN Dear Ann Landers: I need different subject. How much This may sound stupid. house.

Our son weighs 90 It's nothing for hint Dear me hew the mail breakfast. as many Tm hell develop may told me drank five decided Please Be never seems fulL He crinr glasses of mQc as we'll give him. afraid if I take him to a doctor a complex or worry that something be wrong with him. he he ate three big hamburgers and bottles of pop at a school picnic to write to you. advise me.

PERPLEXED Fall Festival At Knight Memorial First fall festival staged by the Knight Memorial Congregational Church will be held today beginning at 9 a.m. The festival, open to the public, is being held in the basement of the church, 19th and Ferry Streets. The Festival is a pot-pourri of bazaar, produce, greens and rummage. Mrs. James F.

Whelan is serving as general chairman of the fund-raising event. A Country Store offering fresh produce and antiques is set up on the stage of. Paget Hall under the leadership of Mrs. Raymond Andrews and i Mrs. Mike Campbell.

Mrs. Ralph Capolungo is directing the fish pond activities for children. Bulbs, slips, and winter bouquet materials are offered in the Greens Booth of Mrs. E. B.

Daugherty and Miss Lena Blum. Mrs. Nils Stenerson and Miss Margie Feller are in charge of the Needlework Shop. Festival visitors may lunch on home-baked bread, butter, and coffee from the Snack Shop set up by Mrs. James Lucas and Mrs.

J. Herlick. Mrs. Glenn Pearson and Mrs. Charles Rowan Miss Susan Olinger Tells Betrothal to Mr.

Johnson Taking the romantic spotlight this morning is Miss Susan Olinger, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold whose engagement to Charles L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo G. John- son, is being revealed by the bride-elect's parents. No wedding plans have been made by the young couple. Miss Olinger, a popular member of; the young set, is a graduate of South Salem High School. She attended the University of Oregon for two years and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and the Salem Spinsters, Mr.

Johnson, a graduate of North Salem High' School, is a junior at the University of Oregon and his fraternity is Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bin i WMM 1 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Perkins (Joyce Ann Hansen) who were married recently at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. Parents of.

the bride are Mrs. Mary V. Hansen and Joseph M. Hansen. Mr.

Perkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Perkins of Corvallis. The couple will live in Salem.

(McEwan Studio). You tall me he weighs 90 pounds but you don't say how tall he is, se I cant avan tail you if he's overweight. Take this boy to a doctor and let HIM advise you. He should have a periodic physical check-up and this could be part of it. Also, stop talking about what the bey eats in his presence.

Some kids would eat a basket jef tacks dipped in axle grease to get attention. When he brag about drinking five bottles of pop at the school picnic' i suspect he may be overeating to show off. I Dear Ann Landers: I'm 16 and going steady with a boy 21. We've been going steady for six months. Yesterday was our.

first big argument He won't let me wear my hair up. My mother says it looks neater up than down. I like it up because it's cooler and more comfortable. He says it looks cheap and sexy. He claims my personality even changes when my hair is up.

I asked him if it was all right to wear it down with him and up when he's not He said, "No, I want-everyone to see you as I do wholesome and lovely." I know you can't tell me which way it looks best, but maybe you can tell me if you think he's being too domineering. He claims he wants what's best or me. Please anwser. B.D.,. Dear.

B.D.: If you were engaged to this follow I'd say you should wear your hair as he likes Under the circumstances I think ha's being unduly possessive and he should not make such: He may mean well, but. hair-up, down or sidewaysshould not be THAT- important. Dear Ann Landers: I'm going steady with a very nice clean-cut guy. He has a habit of tickling me and it just drives me nuts. I am more ticklish than most people and I have begged him to please not do it.

He says it's all in fun and I should be a good sport. I've tried tickling him back but he is not 'a bit ticklish and it doesn't bomer him a bit. He also likes to wrestle with me in fun, and I don't like this either. My father says it's "revolting" but he's old-fashioned and very conservative about everything. What are your ideas on this? It's no laughing matter any more.

FRANCTNE Dear Franc inar Tickling and wrestling may; look like nice clean fun on the surface but they are attempts to wear down your resistance. Tell the big ape "HANDS OFF" and make it stick. (Copyright. 1960. Field Enterprises, Perplexed: You might as well ask high is up.

I cant tell yea through if i your son eating 'toe much. ANTIQUES SHIPMENT; OF BEAUTIFUL PIECES OF OLD CUT GLASS AND COLORED LA SS, JUST RECEIVED. KIBBE'S 140 17th, N.E. Open House For Neelys WILLAMTNA Mr and Mrs. Rant Neely observed their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday.

Oct. 2 at their home with an open house planned for them by their two sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Neely of Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs.

Newland I of Willamina. Serving were Mesdames W. E. Burger Chester Mulkey, R. W.

Hamilton, D. W. Fox, Oscar Ru-dig, C. M. Rugg, Frank Fawk, Frank Smelser, and Earl Richardson.

Rant Y. Neely. and Ethel A. Beck were married in Sheridan, Sept. 27, 1910.

They one year in Washington, and since have made their home in Sheridan and Willamina. Mr. Neely operated a lumber mill here until retiring in 1954. He was mayor of Willamina for 14 years, was a member of both the grade and high school boards. Mrs.

Neely has been active in the Garden clubs, and other community organizations. JEFFERSON Mrs. Mabel Raistrick who has been a guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. George MCI, the past month wSl leave for her home in Phoenix, Arizona. Mr.

and Mrs. Mills will accompany her as far as Areata, where they will spend a week with his sister, Mrs. 'Mae Lueck. Elegant AS PARIS SCHIAPARELLI'S SOFTIES Fashions Features Ore Oct. 8, '60 ENGLISH outstanding in the Northwest last year Pouring at the tea will be Mrs.

John P. Davis and Mrs. Walter A. Fagan, whose hus bands head the Air Force pro gram at Willamette Following the Terrace Club's dinner dance tonight at the American Legion Club Mr. and Mrs.

Janes Wiemals will be hosts for a buffet breakfast at their Felton Street home Their guests include Messrs. and Mesdames Kenneth Holmes, Richard Lee, Ronald Lyman, Robert Morrison, Bruce Rankin, Neil -Rasmussen, John Reeves, Alfred Shirley, Clifford Thiede, Allan Thompson, Steven Benson, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Haugen of Portland Guests attending the Ter race Club dance tonight include Messrs and Mesdames Ray Greene, Robert Mapes, David Lau, Kenneth Decatur, Hoi I is W. Plimpton Donald Weathers, Donald Sullivan, Lawrence Stand ifer, Thomas Morrison, James Knapp, G. H. Hemann, Verne Shangle, Donald Wells, Daniel Fry III, David, Chamberlain, Don Farris, David Geil Mr. and Mrs.

James Houck of Eugene who will be guests of the Gene Harrisons -fhe Clarence Haugen of Portland who will be guests of the Gen Harrison. the Clarence Haugen el Portland whe win be gweet of the Steven Benson Mis Kathy Cook and Dan Callaghan "Autumn Capers" will be the theme of thej will play for dancing Club- hostesses Mrs. Carl W. Emmons will entertain her bridge club at a dessert luncheon on Monday at her Fawk Ave nue home Additional guests will be Mrs. Elton Thompson, Mrs.

Glenn Paxson and Mrs. Willis Jones Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry have invited members of their club to their North Summer Street home tonight no-host dinner will be served with cards following Dean and Mrs. Melvin Geist are new members of the group If a boy for Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Steeihammer the lad arrived on Friday morn ing at the Salem General Hospital and tipped the scales at eight pounds, three ounces The little boy, who has been named John F. Ill, joins two sis ters, Jan and Joan His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Vandeneynde and John F. Steeihammer Sr. Welcoming their fourth child, a little boy, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay he arrived ort Thursday at the Salem General Hospital and has been named Andrew Fellows the lad joins a sister, Susan, and two brothers, Terr nee and Tommy The grandparents are and Mrs.

Ercel W. Kay and Mrs. Peter Smith- of Richmond, Calif. A trip south for Mr. and s.

Lee V. Ohmart and their and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ohmart, who spent the week in San Francisco, Monterey, Pebble Beach and Reno Arriving In the capital Sunday for a fortnight's visit will be Ballerina type kitten soft slippers. luxuriously comfort Practice Teaching BROOKINGS, S.D.

LOlis Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Larson, 4810 Colomo, Salem, is one of seven home economics education students at South Dakota State College who are practice teaching during fall quarter at various high schools throughout the state.

Miss Larson will receive her degree in December. able for indoor, elegance. Neatly packaged for traveling convenience. Delicate) boudoir colors of-pink, aqua or orange with white in marble effect, Tor. solid "tones.

large, large. HOSIERY STREET FLOOR Around By JERYME SYMPHONY TALK Members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Salem Symphony Society launched the season's activities with a coffee Friday morning at the charming, new home. of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell on West Ridge Place South The first fall rain didn't keept 55 women from attending the affair, a prelude to the opening of the concert season in Salem when the Portland Symphony plays here October 18 Mrs.

Campbell greeted guests at the door and wore a becoming gold dress just matching the decor and gold carpeting used throughout her home an attractive open fireplace dividing the living and dining rooms and the kitchen in a pretty coral shade wood paneling and the gold color scheme in the living and dining area accented with turquoise and green At th front entrance a ribbon ring adorned with clutters of dahlias the coffee table arranged before the picture window overlooking the valley (the hostess had hoped the sun would shine as the view is really magnificent) the table centerpiece of pink and gold dahlias and ether bouquets of autumn flowers arranged, about the rooms many going downstairs to the attractive recreation room. Coming down from Portland for the event vera Henry M. Norton, manager of the Portland Symphony, and Maarioe En-gleman, a member of tha music committee the latter speaking informally to the group and pinch-hitting forf Conductor Piero Bellugi, who will not arrive home from Europe until this weekend He also was a very important substitute (acting the role of "father" for the. conductor) Thursday evening when Mrs. Bellugi presented the couple with a seven pound, ten ounce son at the Emanuel Hospital Mr.

Engleman sent a cable to Europe telling the symphony conductor of his son's arrival Mrs. Bellugi, who spent the summer in Italy preceded her husband to the states in September to await the arrival of their baby A preview of the program fo be given by the Portland Symphony on Oct. It was presented by Mr. Engleman, who played recordings, piano excerpts and gave interesting comments Mrs. Maurice Shepard, president of the auxiliary, introduced her officers and Donald Gleckler, president of the Symphony So ciety, who was a special guest at the coffee Tea Time on Sunday after- soon when 'members of the Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society of the Air Force ROTC at Willamette University entertain at Do-ney Hall at 3 this is a traditional event at which time prospective candidates for mem bership in Angel Flight are honor guests The various women's living organizations on the cam pus each select five candidates Angel Flight members serve as official hostess for the Air Force ROTC on the campus, par- ticipate in drills and are interested in the future of aerospace power This is a national or ganization and the Willamette Angel Flight was chosen the most Couple Wed At Church Nuptials The wedding of Miss Lauretta Bell Hopkins and Robert William Swanson was an event of Friday night at the First Methodist Church.

Rev. Henry L. Haines officiated at-the 8 o'clock The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Hopkins and Mr. Swanson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Swanson. A white taffeta gown with fingertip veil was chosen by the bride for her wedding. She carried a bouquet of red roses backed in white. Miss Lorene Hopkins was the maid of honor and Miss Ava Evans and Miss Elizabeth Swanson were the bridesmaids.

They wore blue brocaded taffeta dresses and carried colonial bouquets of pastel flowers. Garry Siegenthaler served as best man for Mr. Swanson and ushers were Frank Hoevet and Vyrl Thimgan. A reception followed in the Carrier Room with the church guild hx charge of arrangementa. The newly weds wffl drive south on their honeymoon and after October 20 the couple will be at home at 811 Buente, San Qem- ente, Calif.

THESE CLASSIC COMFORTABLE STYLES TAILORED BY KAYSER. ONE, OR PERHAPS ALL OF THESE SMOOTH DESIGNS ARE NEEDED AS PART OF YOUR UNDERCOVER 'ALWAYS FAVORED are featuring jellies, and home-made candies along with the traditional foods to be found in their. Bake Shop. Used items of all kinds, includ ing clothing, will be available in the Thrift Shop directed by Mrs. Clair Wilkes and Mrs.

Wes Corning. Jointly sponsored by the Fellow ship and Guilds, the Fall Festival is expected to become an annual event at the church. Tea, Dance Planned by Council Beta Sigma Phi City Council members met at the home of Mrs. George Miller Wednesday evening and made plans for sev eral fall events. Mrs.

Wallace E. Raybold of Xi Upsilon chapter was appointed ways and means chairman for the coming year. Plans for the preferential tea for new pledges and sorority members to be held at the home of City Sponsor, Mrs Albert Gragg, on October 23 from 2 to 5 o'clock were discussed. Pancake dinner is being plan ned as a ways and means proj ect to be held at the VFW Hall is. November.

Mrs. Don. Wackerbarta of Al pha. Epsilon and Mrs. William St.

Clair of XI Upsflon Chapter were appointed to head, the committee for the formal dance on November 19 at the American Legion Hall. The theme will be a "Foun tain of Dreams." Service projects were discuss ed. Those having old costume jewelry, were asked to aid the Hillcrest School of Girls for their arts and crafts program. JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs.

John Wright and children are moving to Seattle, Mr. Wright will be employed at Boeing Aircraft. Since their arri val from Ft. Meade, Maryland in August the Wrights have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Irvine Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borst, and other relatives. Mrs. Ronald Lowell and sens.

Jamas and Greg, who Is two-months, of San Francisco, who will be guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gar-ence Grtig Captain Lowell, who Is, stationed at the Presidio, will join his family here next weekend and they will attend the University of Oregon Home coming festivities in Eugene Start Your Day the Energy Way with a YITARAMA COCKTAIL PROSIT: a German toast, literal translation, "may it do you It's the perfect introduction to a A COCKTAIL-thepowet-packed combination of Fisher's Wheat Germ and your favorite chilled breakfast beverage. Just add V4 cup Fisher's Wheat Germ (only 109 calories) to a glass of mflk or juice. It's a new idea in top the morning flavor.

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