' Statesman's HOME anorama Vcrnen . . . Music . . . Fashions . . . Features 6-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., July 12, '56 To Live in San Francisco si p. ! 1 a' y M w r r ah I v.j r i t 'Jtl iJ- L. .. j? 111 "A v" ' " i :i ,.- SALT CREEK Mr. and Mr. Alton W. Friesen (Dolores Ann KIm- im., wnot wedding wet en event or June er me out Creek Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Klatsen of Dallas and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan K. Friesen of Dallas. The couple will make their home In San Francisco, where the groom is stationed in the rmy. (Palmer's Studio, Dallas). lAround Town . . . By JEKYVX ENGLISH t r- . nyiM , ! II k. A . '.1 k .Ilk t incentive (or round of entertain, a rcccettM tllwt at lb kwit ln with parties planned in thtir et tk krtdekct'a brUwr-l-taw 'tumor ... Mr. and Mrs. Donald sister. Mr. aed Mrs. Palmer b. nranooa wm ne dosis lor a I dinner party Saturday "'sht at !he Colonial House lor the pitas- -Bra o( ner daughter. Mis Mart- ya Dunn, and her fiance, Thom- . i A. jpeacli o( wenaicne. wasn. i.ie-eriair will follow ' '.weddinf rehearsal and bidden are .members of the bridal party . . . 'Tuesday night Miss Dunn invited Tier attendant to a dessert sup J per and later in the evening the J jirls wrapped the dream cake 4 . , Mrs. N. J. Evensea of Tuo 'oa, Arizona ha arrived in the, Capital for her granddaughter' wedding and Mis Sharoa Everson ' ef Plentywood, Montana, who will .be her cousin' maid of honor, ;-Oew to Oregoa the first of the e-k . . . They ars, guests at the Irndon home ... t Fete eagaged dae . , . Miss t Martlrsa Harland aad her fiance, , Oaaae Eakla, who arrives FrkUy trwm Saa AaUeie, Tesas, ;U1 he beeer gaests at a dlaaer Party far which Mr. and Mrs. Ubert U Elfstraas wlU be basts '.' Friday eveatag . . . Cavers wUl be placed far twenty-fear gaests d a skewer will bar the cm ple . . . Saterday eight Mr. aad t Mrs. Ray Harlaad are eatertala ; hig at a batfet dlaaer at their Jtlverrreat Drive bam la cam pllmeal ta their daaxhtrr aad her Mlaaca ... the affair will fellaw Cthe lata afteraaaa rehearsal la the I-gardra ef the Harlaad bame. !kert the weddlag will he per- .formed ea Saaday . A hastesa . . . Wednesday eve- . king wu Miss Mary Arnold, who entertained at the North list Street home of her parents, the i Lloyd Arnolds, in honor of Miss arlnd ... A late dessert sup- tr wu served and a miscella Mteous shower feted the future I; Mrs, Eakin . . . Bidden to honor Mhe bride-to-be were Mrs. Corval r,rey. Mrs. B. E. Edwards. Mrs. Ijtoy Harland, Misses Hermalene Celerrlni. Carol Harland, Marcia ook. Barbara Brewer, and Mrs, 5loyd Arnold, who assisted her daughter . . . 'I lavlUUaaa . . . were la the mall ' Wedaesday to the weddlag ef Mlu 'Evelya Ed el Margaret Tetlle, daaghler sf the Rev. aad Mrs. Ja- Laeph Tetlle mt Ulllelorii, Miaa., aod Rabert Fraaels llarrlagtaa. Sm af Mr. aad Mrs. Fraaels E. J llarrlagtaa el Beverly, Mais . . . The eeremaey will take place ea Hostesses Fete ;Miss Broussard ''; Mrs. Carl J. Hills and Miss Tlllie Van were hostesses for a pre . nuptial shower honoring Mis r Yvonne Broussard at the former' ' home. Mis Broussard will be ! married to Harold Hill ea August ; It at St, Joseph' Catholic Church. Honoring the bride-to-be were ;.!!-. Harold Brousnsrd, Mr. Ed ".Jlills. Mr. George Van, Mrs. J. I. rpllner. Mrs. Carl Weathers, t Mrs. Donald Brant, Mrs. William Meier,' Mi"so Mry Bremmer. !)rlene Mcyor, Marita KlaRg. 3lclpn BpUher, Diane Hall, Nanry 3lillon, Susan Van Joan Pappcrt. t-and Emily Crowe. Tea . . . invitations were also in Wednesday's mall from Mrs, Ralph 8. Nohlgren, her mother, Mrs. Carl J. Hollingworth ef Port land, and Mrs. William E. Smith. . . . The affair Will be an event of Friday, July M at the Nohlgren home oa North 13th Street and is being arranged in compliment to Mrs. Norman W. Frees, who was Mrs. Ray L. Smith before her June marriage In Washington, D. C. . . . Just prior to her wedding Mrs. Frees returned from an extended European trip , . . guests have ben Invited to call between 1 and o'clock to greet the new Mrs. Frees , . . T baaar vlsltar ... Dr. aad Mrs, Leslie R. Bardetle are ealer- lalalag with a barbeeaa dlaaer la Ike gardea af their ereeksMe heme a North Hlk Street Saturday alghl far the pleasare ef tbelr haese gaeata. Dr. aad Mrs. James Seas. farmer Salem resldeats, was have beea living la Seeth La- gaaa. Calif. Ike pail year ... A few af the visitors' frlcads have beea lavltrd ts the affair ... Dr. aad Mrs. A. D. Woadmaasee are plaaalag te ealertala Dr. aad Mrs. Sears and a few af their frieads al their Devils Lake kme Sea-day A club hMlrts . . . today will be Mrs. Hubert Spragne. who has in vited the group to her home for a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon . . . Re cent house guests of the Spragues have been her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Uilman and children, Robert, Betsy and Joey, of Oklahoma City . . . while here they also visited at the home of Mr. Oilman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert c. uuman, in the HayesvUle district . . . Leaving . . . taday aa a several weeks' trip ta Ssetbera Calllsrala to vMt frieads sad relative will be Mrs. Rabert Ebersale aad her saa, John Blair, wha Is vlaltiag ker from Mrlbeara, Aailral- la . . . Visiting ... la the capital eev eral days the part week were for mer Salem residents, Csptala aad Mrs. Mai Maea m Barllagame, Calif., who were gaests af Mayor aa Mrs. Kahert Waits . . . New York . . . guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Luke M. Johnston are their longtime friends, Mrs, Arthur Morton of Schenectsdy and Mrs. J. r . U brien ol Albany . they motored cross-country stop ping at the Urand Canyon and oth er scenic points . . . Alter a week's visit In Salem they will go on to Victoria, B.C., returning East via Yellowstone National Park . Ronald Nelson Married at Double Rites A double wedding of interest to Salem friends took plsce In Corvallis on July 1 when twin sisters. Miss Billie Lou Rsw and Miss Flossie Lee Raw, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Willism F. Raw, were married. Mis Lou Rsw be- rsme the bride of Rirhsrd Byron Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Baxter of Portlsnd and Miss Lee Rsw wss msrried to Ronsld Jimes Nelson, son ol Mr. and Mrs. u. E. Nelson of Salem. The gsrden of Mr. snd Mrs. Leonard T. Csrrick, godpsrenta of the twins, wss the setting for the double ceremony. The Kev, Charles Scott Neville of the Epis copsl Church in Corvallii offici ated st the 4 o'clock rites. Mr. Csrrick gave Miss Lee Raw in marriage. She wore a gown of nylon sheer trimmed with Venice lace snd a flared skirt that ex tended in a chapel train. Her short veil fell from a cap of pearls and lace and she carried s aquare of her mother's wedding veil for a handkerchief. Her bou quet was of red and white roses. Miss Jill Meeke ol ueaverton was the honor maid and she wore white lace frock and picture hat with red trim. She carried a basket 'of red and white roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Mon jsy of Elms, Wash., and Mis Margaret Ramsey of Corvallis snd Miss Peggy Rsw of Seaside, the junior bridesmaid. They wore white lace dresses and picture bats with mauve trim. Attend Mr. Nelsoa Charles Currey of Salem was best man for Mr. Nelson snd ush- j ers were Keith Nelson of Salem, a brother of the groom, Kent Bonney and Robert Peterson. -The bride's mother wore tur quoise lace and taffeta dress and Mrs. Nelson chose a pink sheer gown with corsage of red roses. Several from Salem were in- eluded in the wedding party of Miss Lou Raw and Mr. Baxter. Miss Nan Steele was a brides maid and Pamela Graham,' a cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. John Graham of Sa lem was one of the ushers. The two couples received their guests at a garden reception fol lowing the rites. Mrs. Richard Sutton of Salem was among thoae pouring. When leaving on their wedding trip the twin bride wore black and white pin check ensembles with black patent accessories. The brides attended Oregon State College and are membera of Kappa Delta. Their busbsnds are grsduates of Oregon Slate and members of Pi Ksppa Phi. Both have received their com missions as second lieutensnts in the V. S. Army. The Baxters will be leaving for Fort Belvoir Alexandria. Va., where he will be with the U. S. Army Ensineer Corps. The Nelsons will leava in the tall lor Fort Benning, Geor gia. Reunion Held by Mills Family The Mills family held its fourth annual reunion and picnic on Sun day at Englewood Park. The oc casion also marked the nth wed. amg anniversary ef Mr. and Mr. V. J. McAllister. Attending the event were Mr tnd Mrs. Hugh Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mills and Sine all of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Thor Sande and Bobby, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A. Raper. Mr. and Mri Clarence Raper and Gary, Mr. and airs, ftielvin Kaper, Bend; Leon ard Arnson. Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McAllister; Ionard Jr., r air icx. nucnael and Kicky, Rose burg; Mr. and Mrs. Orval Prunk, Orval Jr., Gerald and Beverly. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mc Allister, Lewis Jr., Larry, Dan-ell. and Sharon, Rust-bure: Mr. and Mrs. Leland Keathley. Aumsville; Gordon McAllister. Winston: and Richard Collins, llcrmlston. The Harvesters Club ef the First Pfesbyterian Church will meet lor a no-host picnic luncheon st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sirgmund, Friday at 12: SO p m. Those wishing transportation are asked to call the church. All In terested persons are invited to attend. Mother Makes Bridal Gown lQfc rto,,g5ffmafmigW i r. J J' V4 Modern Etiquette Ry Roberta I.ee Q. One of my friends persists In asking how much I paid for any new article I happen to show her. Should I tell her? A. This Is an extremely dis courteous habit on the part of your friend, and you are privileged to be evasive with your answer "Oh. it was quite reasonable," or "IT was rather Inexpensive." Q. When one has an Hints In the family, and a friend say. "I am sorry," what should one's response be? A. "Thank you" la sufficient. Q. Which is correct form, "Mrs. Whitney, this is my husband," or, "Mrs. Whilney. this is Mr. Smith"? A. The correct lorm is, "Mrs. Whitney, this Is my husband." v 'y V V 1 I : dub Calendar CLOSE-OUT SALE CONTINUES e e e Big Savings on Our Top Gradt Bidding Plants Fuchsias - otc. HANGING BASKETS TO GO SPECIAL FEATURE Young Glosrnea plsnts te graw la your grrenhause er home. 25 Each er 4 for $1.35 MILORGAKITE FERTILIZER For I greesj and more lunur ioua lawa . . , long lasting . . , does not burn! l'e aur ceaveaient spresder. AArr. Glenn teiyhty, the former Carolyn Meyer, before her June 20 marriage at the First Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Harvey Meyer and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. Vernie leighty. The couple will live in Sslem. (Photo by Clifton Huddleston). Pentode's Floating Stage Unique for Theater-In-Round , One new feature of the Pentacle Theatre will be launched at the opening of "Death of a Salesman" Monday evening. The play will operate on two level instead of ane as is usual, accomplished with Pentacle' new floating platform. Arthur Miller's play calls for the use of a two floor house sur rounded by the canyons of Brook lyn. Pentacle's floating stage may be used for a number of purposes but mainly for rapid set chang ing. The show continue through Saturday. Willy Loman s house in "Death of a Salesman" has been recon structed inside the barn theatre in the manner used in former Pentacle sets with doors and porches, only Iraming, placed to give the audience the impression of the scene. The floating stage will descend with the second floor to illow the audience into the room above. At the end of the scene the floating atage is lifted away to be reset as an office scene In the second act. - Bill Smith and Al Laue, design ers of the floating stage, say it is unique addition to Pentacle and the only floating atage operat ing in theatre in the round in the country. VThe marriage of the tagecMt"Of proscenium theatre and arena theatre has been ac complished by the energies of the members of the Pentacle theatre and the willingness of the group to try new things. We feel that we have a very fluid operation with the use of the new stage. Set changes may be made immedi ately while the show is in prog ress." Operation of the floating stage Is managed by a counterweight ins system mounted at the rear of the theatre. Lilting and lower ing is done by hand. Holds Three Toas In designing the stage. Smith and I.aue consulted with the Ore gun State Highway Laboratory to determine the stress upon the ma terials used. The stage is lifted on four cables, each capable of carrying direct weight of two and a half to three tons. Four pulleys are mounted on wood beams in the barn loft with a converging head block on a beam outside the barn, connecting cables to coun terweights. During the test runs of the stage. Smith's w-year-old grand mother took one of the first rides along with Laue's four children. Construction of the project was completed within four days with the aid of Murco and Bill Ring naWa; Jim, Jerry, and Jon Ja qua; Jim Douglas, and Dave Schmidt. A total of 300 manhours had been put into the construction part of the stage. Material expen ditures were about 1170. Pentacle will use the new stsge more fully during the musical in August. However, for "Death of a Salesman," audience will see its initial use and its versatility for the first time. "We hope people will be aware of its operation before the play opens for we don't want anyone to feel the aet Is coming down without good reason," said Smith. Smith and Laue In addition to their other duties will supervise the operation of the stage. Smith is vice president of the group, Laue is treasurer. Margaret Ringnalda directing her second show at the Pentacle Theatre has stated that she feels troubles will be worked out of the technical portion of the show prior to opening. "The barn only seats 130 persons tnd we've had so much comment about the show we shall have to find seats for people who has not reserved their tickets." Utile Girl Welcomed FOl'R CORNERS Word has been received of the birth of a first child to Mr. and Mrs. S. Woodson Hayes (Barbara Snook) on July 9 at Burlingame, Calif. The little girl has been named Kalhace Lynn. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snook, Four Corners, and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hayes, Burlingame, Calif. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Snook, slso of Four Corners. Mrs. Harold Snook will leave today for Burlingame to visit her daughter's family and to greet her first grandchild. July's Smorgasbord Food Attractive ' By MAXINE BL'REN Btatesmaa, Wamea's Editar Wintertime is the season for big public Smorgasbords and for nearby towns with Scandinavian populations to give church or club dinners featuring the marvelous meals of picklfd herring, cheeses and picture-book salads. We are apt to consider this type food for winter only. But the most memorable smorgasbord we ever enjoyed was on a very, very hot day in late July in Salt Lake City, where the elaborate buffet table was in three tiers, and loaded with beautiful . food that tasted every bit as good as it looked So let's talk about a smorgasbord menu for entertaining com pany . One might set up the buffet inside, and let guests go out into the yard for eating. ' You'll have your own specialties perhaps, but for some extra ideas, you might enjoy making these recipes, fresh for a book on Smorgasbord cooking by Anna Olsson Coombs. There must be lots of fish of course and if you're truly Scan dinavian there'll be dill flavor somewhere along the line. Here's a fish dish that sports fresh dill. RAKOR MED DILL 2 pounds raw shrimps l'j tablespoons salt 1 quarts water S or springs dill H lemon sliced Bring seasoned water to a quick boil. Add shrimps and simmer ' 15 minutes. Remove from heat, let shrimps cool in the liquid, then pour it off and chill shrimps in the refrigerator until ready to serve at least two hours. In Sweden they serve the shrimps in the shells 'and let guests do their own peeling. This recipe serves I. There must be several smavarmt, or little warm dishes for the buffet. Try this popular one. t ONIONS HAMBURGER Al! CRATIN 4 or S onions 1 pound ground beer ,3 tablespoons butter 1 egg 2 teaspoons sugar l's teaspoons salt 1 cup water t teaspoon pepper 1 slice bread i tablespoons boiling 1 medium boiled potato water or stock Peel and slice onions, brown gently in butter and sprinkle with sugar. Set aside. Prepare beef by mixing with bread soaked in water and grated potato. Mix in the slightly beaten egg and the seasoning. Work mixture with hand or wooden spoon to light spongy consistency. Place a layer of onions in the bottom of a greased baking dish, spread meat on top, add rest of onions and pour water over them, piercing here and there to let liquid penetrate. Bake at 400 degrees for 40 to SO minutes and serve with boiled potatoes. Serves I. Prunes go with ground veal In this recipe, another of the many little warm dishes seen on the smorgasbord. VEAL ROLLS WITH PRI SES . 2 pounds ground veal 2 slices bread l't cups water 3 teaspoons salt Vs teaspoon pepper - Dash of ginger Have butcher grind meat two or three times (this Is an old Scandinavian custom, they do it with their meat balls too). Soak bread in water until soft. Combine meat and breads seasonings and eggs and work until light. Divide mixture in two parts, spread half on wet board and flatten with a wet spatula to V, inch thickness. Wet'. spatula, cut meat into 3x4 inch rectangles. Put apoonful of chopped prunes on each, roll up lengthwise, seal ends by pinching. Brown rolls in butter on all sides. Remove to kettle, whisk out pan with a few tablespoons stocks and repeat with other half of meat. Let cook in Just enough stock to keep pan moist, for about 30 or 30 minutes. They should be served with boiled potatoes and you may make gravy If you wish. i eggs 1 or 2 cups cooked pitted prunes 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup stock IT I II sm a W IV-lI f A K MAS. 32 VS. SO tt-4 31-07 70 V t Wsuvn 19J1M-STJ ASMS 39 wiy as V). MSA 'i44Jfc57 M.V24 mAU0. El iriiiT-ari fit AUS.S4 3-5-1231 77 4? 61 By CLAT H POLLA.N- Accardins ffca Start. To develop massage foe Thursday, nod words corimpanding to numbers ot your Zodioc birth sign. stwr.a OCT. 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IV. e 163-73 0-8?VS: Holloways Are Honored at Reception At a reception in the parlor of the First Christian Church Sunday afternoon, over a hundred friends honored Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ilol loway on their silver wedding an niversary. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Glen L'tterback, Mrs. Lloyd Reilly, Mrs. Leslie Carson and Mrs. Ival L'tterback. Barbara Ilolloway, daughter of the couple, presided at the punch bowl, and Betty Ilolloway, another daugh ter, was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Wajne. Greene, wife of the minister, and Mrs. Neva Jones, Portland, poured coffee, and Mrs. Clarence Kuqua, wife of the asso ciate minister, and Mrs. Lester Graham, Portland, sister of Mr. Ilolloway, cut the anniversary cake. Several gifts were received by the couple, as well ts two "mon ey trees." The son of the couple, ASc Jack Holloway, is stationed with the Air Force in Japan. Weekead guests at the Henry Van Loh home on Lancaster Dr. were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Barr and children of Eugene. The Women's Society ef Warld Service of the Englewood Church will meet today for picnic lunch eon and program at the Engle wood Park at 12 o'clock. Past President Named Chairman Member of Marion Auxiliary to Post 661, Veterans of Foreign Wars held their regular meeting this week. Mrs. Met Clemen gave a report of the recent en campment held in Roseburg. Mrs. Mary .Strayer, past department president, was appointed depart ment youth activities chairman for the coming year. Mrs. Clarence Forbis will hold sewing meetings at her home on Liberty Road next week to sew for the Baby Louise Haven. Community service chairman, .Mrs. Don Stupka, reported a total of 67 hours spent by members of the auxiliary who had charge of -one concession at the Soap Box Derby. Mrs. W. L, Barnett assisted at summer camp a total of 55 hour toward the youth activities program. Five Sisters on Trip Mrs. Clinton Weeks. 3375 Rawl in Av in rnmnanv with five sisters, is making a station wagon tour of the California neuwooo this week. In the party are Mrs. Harry E. Mitcneit, luieiase, iam., formerly of Salem. Mrs. John Lin coln of Portland, and Mrs. Ted Hardy and the Misses Mabel and Anna Gaylord of Boise, Ida. PAINFUL FEET? THEN WEAR Miller f oof Defender Shoes locam. by rtiyikltM ( Chvoaadnn NiTUtU-m WOt STORE 105 N. High Pb. 3 3556 J4 z3? . r ' 1 1.1 . A THURSDAY -JULY 12 FASHION MODELING OREGON ROOM, STRUT FLOOR . 12:15.1:30 P.M. ' i Oregon Products Week Exhibits and - ' Demonstrations auditorium, second floor Windows, street floor and throughout thi stori p BfiftZE MT . , . S MM! - imm mm. ensue for comfortable livin r, il j A triumph of sheer brass and black beauty for your home-high fashion combined -with rugged construction. Ideal for Living Room., Din., or T. V. Rooms. Here's What You Get: DISTINCTIVE TWO-PIECE SECTIONAL lack Nubian steel with lustrous brass trim-upholstered In tex tured tweed plastic that wears like leather and wipes clean with damp tloth. Choice ef colors. ATTRACTIVE OCCASIONAL CHAIR Styled ta match your sectional. Matching plastic caver. i I CORNER TABLE WITH STAIN RESISTANT TOP Tha perfect piece ta complete yaur earner taction! erHng. MATCHING COCKTAIL TABLE ALL 5 PIECES , ONLY $flj(0)o i Regular Price - $166.35 PAY NO MONEY DOWN fu::erto:s flower shop & ckeeKhouses ouU ln WCTU Willi Mrs. Aaaa 11 tilth iU.wa, 1 a. LUr1J -av