Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 52

Sunday, May 19, 1963 D-12 THE STATE JOURXAL Landing, Michigan co Mrs. Gregg Has 3-in-l Role: Homemaker, Nurse, Student MICHIGAN in MID FOWLER VOWS school there. In 1957 when she was attending the University of Indiana studying practical nursing she met Perry Gregg. I -i i -i. -s iP 'J TvV 1 A -s In -i t- i ri 1 1 KUtll 01111011, raUl OCIiaier Wed in Holy Trinity Church CHARLOTTE Many home-makers find just running their house is plenty to keep them busy, but not Mrs.

Perry Gregg. She needs her home at 333 E. Lovett St. the stepped-up pace of working and going to school to keep her fully occupied. Petite, exotic-looking Margaret Gregg has tever been one to be still for long.

Ever since childhood her family has been on the move rarely in any one city for more than a couple of years. The former Margaret Yeetze Chan was born in the interior of China and lived with her family many places in China as well as -1 GRAND LEDGE Gayly swirling vari-colored mobiles suspended from the ceiling and lovely spring plants on each table will set the scene for the spring card party which will be given by Grand Ledge Chapter 14, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday. The affair will be held in the Masonic Temple beginning at p.m. Pictured planning here are, left to right, Mrs. Loren Smith, ticket committee member; Mrs.

Clair Burpee, refreshments; Mrs. Glenn Meade, general chairman; Mrs. Howard Reedy, table decorations and favors; and Mrs. John Watson. Brook Hollow Club Draws 81 For Guest Day Kl-'-- Committees for the program were Mrs.

Morford, golf; Mrs. Harold McClenathan. bridge; Mrs. Kuroki, Mrs. Lueck, Mrs.

William Schultz. Mrs. Donald Severance, and Mrs. Jack Boughner. Blanche Lueck, Mrs.

Lloyd Hamlin, Mrs. Nicholas Sabia, Mrs. Otto Engdal, Mrs. Milton Stef-fes and Mrs. Walter Baugh.

Mrs. Harris Oesterle, president, greeted the guests following the luncheon. Bridge winners wer Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Evans.

Mrs. Leon Le-Grande, and Mrs. Edward Min-' nick. More bridge winners were Mrs. Ben Kurowik.

Mrs. James Vignola, Mrs. Robert Morford and Mrs. Ferris Rathburn. WILLIAMSTON The Women's Board of Brook Hollow Country Club held its annual spring guest day Wednesday.

Eighty-one participated in the program of golf, lunch and bridge. Mrs. Robert Morford, golf chairman for the month, awarded prizes. Guest winners were Mrs. Robert Funk.

Mrs. Edward Master, Mrs. Eillian Hidley, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Clyde Runciman.

Winning members were Mrs. lASTJLIJ Come in RONE WHITE Black, Brown. Blue and Red Many new ftyle now in for your election. SIS. and ua S.

SV Nk. i i ii-iiiiial MRS. PERRY Monday Hours Noon to 9 p. m. 219 S.

Washington Ave. largest Selection of Selby Arch Preserver Skoes in Central Micki- N. httcM hV Sckaefer', 4O0S sSri Ior experience. 5t vJjj' OES Plans Card Party at Grand Ledge GRAND LEDGE The decorations will swing at the spring card party which will be given by the Grand Ledge Chapter 14. Order of the Eastern Star, in the Masonic Temple, at 8 p.m.

Thursday. Mrs. Glenn Mead, associate matron of the chapter, is general chairman of the party. Mrs. Harry Becker is in charge of the special prize, Mrs.

Bruce Taylor, door prizes: Mrs. Lynn Waldo, publicity; Mrs. Clair Burpee, refreshments: Mrs. Howard Reedy, table decorations; Mrs. William Edmonson, table prizes.

Others assisting are Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Carrol Harrod and Mrs. Loren Smith. Special entertainment will be presented.

Reservations are being taken in advance by the ticket committee. FOWLER The Most Holy Trinity Church in Fowler was the setting for the Saturday wedding of Miss Ruth Mary Simon and Paul J. Schafer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Simon of Fowler. Mrs. William Schafer of Pewamo and the late Mr. Schafer are the parents of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of silk organza with a wide portrait neckline accented with re-embroidered Alencon lace.

The full -6kirt ended in a chapel train. A plateau of lily petals secured her veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink rosettes and white daisy pompons. Mrs. Marilyn Fox, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Snyder, Mrs. Alice Simon and Miss Linda Simon was the junior bridesmaid. Alvin Schafer, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Michael Schafer, Joseph Simon, Charles Schafer and Larry Kar-ber seated the guests. A reception was held in the church hall following the ceremony.

The couple left after the reception for a trip through the southern states. CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. John Utz of Ludington announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Marie, of Kalamazoo, to Gary Tyler of Charlotte. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Slentz of Eaton Rapids. Miss Utz attended Western Michigan University and Mr. Tyler attended Lansing Community College. A June 29 wedding is planned.

Raoiay Drtiter airi lrem4 tiltln Mirror; l-friwir CiMt isf littlirs Iti 1 ''y -r 1 4 v. 1 I 1 (- i i i A lOainmii i i iiiMuj i Selby in the summertime. for light and breezy east How wonderful to find such a flattering, fitting fashion, with such a feeling cf blissfully cool comfort! It's as light and airy as a soft summer breeze yet it gives you all the gentle support and ease of Selby's famous hidden comfort features. Fashion an unforgettable feeling ef comfort in Hong Kong. She was there (so was World War II) until she was 14.

Sh, her mother, two sisters and three brothers then moved to Argentina and Brazil where they lived about a year and a half each. They had to establish residence in another country before entering either Canada, where her father was, or the U.S.A. Eventually, they joined her father in Canada and Margaret lived there for a year. Her family remains in Toronto. She came to Lafayette, and was graduated from high mi Uk" -Ti 5 if' 4 GREGG i GRAND LEDGE Mr.

and Mrs. Ordale Robinson of Grand Ledge announce the engagement of their daughter, Darla, to A3C Jack H. Swan of Stewart AFB, Newburgh, N.Y. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Duane Lawhead of Charlotte. $000 Just Per $100.00 Valuation Remodeling SPECIAL into a smart 1963 styled SAQ50 Only REMEMBER YOU PAY NEXT WINTER For Work Done This Summer Iney were married in June of 1958 and moved to Charlotte, his They were married in June of home town. In reference to Charlotte she says "I think I prefer to live in a small city. I always lived in large cities before." Since marriage shes worked three years as practical nurse at the Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital. Now she's taking a secretarial course at Lansing Business University.

When she finishes a year from this June she hopes to combine two interests nursing and secretarial work in a doctor's office. Three years ago the young couple purchased their home, a sturdy older three-story two-apartment houso. They live downstairs. One of the most appealing features of their apartment, she points out, is the tile fireplace designed with oak mantle and pillars. They like the blazing fire during winter time.

Besides studying for LBU. courses and keeping their home functioning properly she enjoys semi-classical music, a good novel or knitting on occasion. Seeing the different customs in foreign countries amuses her, she confesses. In Argentina, for instance, she recalls that all their neighbors were up and around by about a.m. And daily each one of them scrubbed every bit of sidewalk around his house even tiny garden walks with soap and water.

If she did that in Charlotte, she speculated. "People would think I was crazy." Though not a professed cook, she likes to get variety in her meals, she says. When she hasn't cooked a Chinese dish for a while she gets a request from Mr. Gregg. There is one that they particularly like.

"I don't know what its name is," she admits, but adds that it's a good simple main dish. Here are the ingredients she uses: DISH WITHOUT NAME 1 lb. uncooked diced shrimp l'i cups fresh mushrooms preferably or 1 large can mushrooms 1 lb. fresh asparagus, diced 1 green and 1 red pepper (not hoU, diced 2 green onions, chopped Salt, pepper, cooking wine About one-half hour before beginning to cook, marinate the shrimp in 2 tblsp. cooking wines, teasp.

salt and 'i teasp. pepper. In a skillet place 4 tblsp. cook ing oil and heat well. Add shrimp, cook about 20 minutes, turning constantly.

They're done when they turn white. Toward end of shrimp cooking time add chopped onions and cook about 5 minutes. Remove from skillet. If there isn't much oil left add another tblsp. and begin cooking the two peppers.

Add teasp. salt and cook about 3 minutes. Next add asparagus, cook, and then mushrooms. If canned ones are used add a scant lt cup of broth from the can. If fresh ones are used add 2 tblsp.

of water. Then cover and steam about 20 minutes. Uncover the skillet and keep turning the vegetables until the liquid is evaporated. Finally, add the shrimp-onion mix and warm it well. Serve on beds of hot rice for six or eight people.

Mrs. Gregg emphasizes that the vegetables shouldn't be overcooked, but should be slightly crisp. She also cautions that the cover shouldnt' be replaced on the vegetables after it is once taken off. (It affects the color, she says.) MR. and MRS.

OCTA HARTE Couple to Mark Golden Wedding May 26 in Bath BATH Mr. and Mrs. Octa Harte of rural Bath will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, May 26, at an open house at the Methodist Church of Bath from 3 to 5 p.m. The party will be hosted by the couple's children. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

The Hartes were married May 29, 1913 in Owosso and are lifelong residents of Bath. Their children are Gareth Harte of Bath and Mrs. Robert Sodman of Lansing. They also have six grandchildren. HAIR STYLES Member ot Lansint 4622 South Cedar Street ft rr s-i Li 1 Smooth I Sailing Ahead iff Enjoy an excitingly beautiful sum mar with a parsonalised I HAIRSTYLE OUR STLYISTS oLois Fraaman oCarol Braun VOOobi Cranmer tKirtn Monro Bill Ballanc oBea Parkar 1 "-TiWTgj ELEGANCE LEO'S CONTINENTAL COIFFURES formerly Joyct's Coiffurrt Vine St.

at Clippert IV 4-77SS3 Lao't Artistic Hairstyling ED 2-O904 501 E. Grand ftiver East Lansing extravagance 37.S0 sw. Free Parking Rear of Store 594.50 Capitol Fur Lansing's Oldest Furriers Don't Take Less Than The Best When It Comes to Fur Care! CAPITOL FUR For More Than Forty Years Has Been Lansing's Fur Specialist! Cold Fur Storage MRS. PAUL J. SCHAFER Charlotte Youths To Appear Today In Dance Recital CHARLOTTE "Parade of Rhythm" is the name of the dance recital that will be presented this evening at the Charlotte High School auditorium.

Special numbers to be presented include: Richard Ranschow, "Hats On:" Connie Moore, "Soft Shoe," and "I Enjoy Being a A trio made up of Juanita Kita, Marion Whitinger and Christine Kinkley will sing. John Whitinger will be the master of ceremonies and Lucille Tuckey will accompany the dancers on the piano. Dancers who will participate in the show are Connie Moore, Lori Hughes. Sara Tuckey, Dena Burkett. Sabrina Wellsj Heidi Hulse, Joanie Shidler.

Nancy Johns. Susan Tuckey. Lori Hulse. Joanne Ripley. Gena Shidler, Kathey Kane.

Cindy Coats, Kathy Madry, Julie Morton, Marsha Johns. Anne Carpenter, Julie Madry, and Paula Hussey. Other members of the cast are Jennie Sparks. Jodice Sparks, Karen Coats. Barbara Pekrul, Lainie Hamm.

Christine Moon. Lori Campbell. Teresa Brandt. Gayle Hussey. Connie Peknil, Yvonne Royston.

Carol Brandt, Diane Brandt. Debbie Carpen- ter. Shannon Sparks. Barbara Bovill. Pat Hyde.

Beth Ronnine. Reyes Smith, Carolvn Pekrul. Sue Havsmer. Jane Reed. Jean Allen.

Sue Watson. Chervl Stone, Margie Black. Sue Dykhouse and Butch Hussey. To Wed in July LAINGSBlRG Mrs and Mrs Arlo Stichler of rural Lainss-burg announce the engacement of their dauahter. Ilene Sharon, to Spec.

4 Larry R. Nowlin of Ft. Lewis. Washinnton. Mr.

Nowlin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Nowlin of Perry. A July 12 wedding is planned. Banouet Planned DEWITT The DeWitt Alumni banquet will be held Saturday at 7 p.m.

at the DeWitt High School. Reservations may be made by calling the DeWitt High School during school hours. Can Save You Tax Money! Are you claiming all drug deduction to which you are entitled-Thousands of items can be listed. DrugTax available free to our customers furnishes you an annual record. Come in today and ask about DrugTax.

It's free. Start smi'ng tax money! STOP IN OR CALI PROBST DRUG CO. 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU 1706 S. LOGAN ST. IV 4-7424 2508 S.

CEDAR ST. IV 4-4549 3430 PLEASANT GROVE RD. TU 2-4114 Copyright 1962 by RICHARD Hairdresser's Assn. Phono 882-1 675 Finest Specialized Vault! Gas Fumigation! ADT Police Protected 100 Insurance Against Fire, Theft and Moths without Nationally Advertised Cleaning and Glazing $210 j- SilP Only ot Capitol Fur can you have your precious furs given this special process! It costs no more! Expert Fur Choose from a variety of pieces to suit your own special needs You have a wide choice of dressers, cheats and accessory piece to create a master bedroom, guest room or children's room. Many matching pieces are available to utilize maximum wall space.

Even comer space. Beautifully styled and quality-built by craftamen, the 1776 Collection is the year's outstanding Since 1922, Capitol Fur has repaired and remodeled tens of thousands of furs. The "Know-How" is here You must be satisfied before wearing your furs. value in fine furniture. SUMMER Your old fur coat remodeled stole with new lining and cleaning and glazing.

PHONE IY 2-7813 For Free Insured Pickup Icy, $87.50 S69.50 $18.75 No Corrying Charges 15 Months to Pay OK i 2 JV I ml 'y 21 fl 0 Cai-l i 1 JOHNSON FURNITURE 1121 S. Washington Ave. Phone IV 2-0771 408 S. OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P. M.

Washington Ave. I.