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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1946)
8 The Slat man. Salem. Pro- Saturday. September 21. 1948 A Society Clubs Music . . . . The Home MASNE BtmOf , JERYME DJGLISH , Womra'i Edito Society Editor St. Paul's Scene of Nuptials St. Paul' Episcopal church wh th Mtjng for the marriage Thursday night of Miss Jean Loi Barnes, daughter of Wellington O Barnes of Portland, to Wallace Jo-eph Doerfler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Doerfler of Salem. The 8 o'clock nuptial were per formed by Alwyn E. Butcher, chaplain (Lt. Col.). USA, before a setting of white and salmon giadtoiuses. Mim Ruth Bedford ii the organist. Peter Sukalac gve the bride way. Her weddmf gown wai of imt blue net, the bodice embel lihed with metallic thread. The dress was designed with a ahort tia:n. three-quarter length sleeves nd a peplum. She wore a match ing Juhet cap and carried red Mr. Peter Sukalac was the bride's honor attendant and ahe wore a pink chiffon gown with itin bodice and a matching Juliet cap. She carried pink rimes. Donald Doerfler wn hi broth er's bet man and luthers were WilJiim . Townsend and Hillary Etzel. For her aon'a wedding Mrs. D-erf!er: choe a dulvwinet crepe gown enhanced with a gold thread and a ret and sequin hat. Her flowers were gardenn. A reception followed at the Doerfler home on North Lancas ter Dnv . Assisting were M dsme Charles Perlot. J a met Ge damke. Mises Margaret. Anna, Anne Marie and Dellora Doerfler, nd Eleanor Olson. When the newly weds left on thrtr trip to the Oregon roast the bride dfned brown and gold at ripe rites with brown acces saries and an orchid corav Aft er Ocir her 1 the couple will be at hme at 140 North Lancaster Drne. Tre bride is a member of Mar Jha W-ihirlon chapter, OES, arid PAR in Portland Her huband t!erio-d Oregon State coilegei and hi fraternity ia Alpha Gamma F.ho. Mr. and Mrs. Da rid Camtren are home from a several weeks trip which took them to Homer City, Pa. to visit hie brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhine, whom he hadn't seen for seventeen years. Mr. Cameron also visited unemployment agencies in Ilarrisburg. Pa., and Chicago and the federal social security board in Washington, D. C. The Camer ons went from Salem to Farming ton, Wash., to visit her mother, Mrs. Minnie Jan Bell, before en training from Spokane for the east. Hostesses Fete Mrs Sharpnack Mrs. Stewart Sharpnack was honor guest at a surprise shower at her home Tuesday night when Mrs. Daniel Zeh. Mrs. Allen Clark and Mrs. Glen DeLapp enter tained. After an Informal eve ning refreshments were served. Those Invited were the honor guest. Mrs. Stewart Sharpnack, Mesdames Frank Beckwith, Dean Glenn. Dale Biles, Doris Jean Dancer, John Goffrier, Orval Cooley, Zeral Brown, Myron Har per, Maurice Farrell. Misaes Mary Houston. BessJeBeam, Jean Hat field. Lavelle Cross, Mary Skelton. Mary Copley, Florence Wallace, Caroline Strohmeir, Marceil Stew art. Ellen Morley, Margaret Fbr sythe. Sylvia Arnold, Alice Bail lie. Wilma Dunn. Mrs. Zina Sharp nack. .Mrs. Earl Hatfield, and the hostesses. Mrs. Willlas Thesaae evened her home Thursday night to the Friendly Neighbors Garden- club. A non-competitive flower show of cup and saucer arrangements waa held and Mrs. Letty Genre; a member, talked on fall care of rrysanthemums. The next meet ing will be October 3 with Mrs. R. M. Toler. Miea raUicta Vieake. Kath leen Hug. Corinne Wade, Mary Ana Bollinger and Barbara Craw ford are vacationing at the Hug summer place at Wecoma Beach before returning to their studies at Oregon Slate and Willamette. 9j 1 if. j ' X - ' 1 CLUB CALQIDAB ATVBDAY AAtTW tunchaoe. 1 P m. Marlaa heUL MONDAY Salem ! Junior Watnaa'a Cluk fair, cluhhoua.- p m. - Wmws ec Rotary, Cold an Pheas ant, 1 p.m. St Anna's gelid mast at St. Paul's Episcopal pariah bouaa. t pjm. Chetncketa chapter. DAR past rs- fenU. with Mrs. U. O. Shipley. S4S artsh st no host luncheon at noon. TUESDAY Salem Jiavy Mothers, Woman's club house. p.m. Salem : Council Church Women ex ecutive meeting. YWCA. S p m. Sons of Veterans of Civil War and auxiliary with Mrs. Hubert Morgan. 424 S. l?th st, se-tiost supper, JO p.m. WEDNESDAY Meadawlark past SIM and auslllary joint dUnner aneeUne. VTW ball, 7 p.m. I Nebraska auxiliary with Mrs. Albert Hoevet. aiS'i Kapphahn Road, covered dish lulhcheon, it JO p.m. TH I RSI) AY Kolotirners at Salem Woman's club, salad Ifncheon, t p.m. Uiwm Nemhbnrs Garden club with Mrs. Ajnderson. SSSS Sunn jr view ave nue, 1 M luncheon. Mother, Sons At Reunion Mrs! Emma Jordon, here from Long- Beach, Calif. vUiUn her sons, Roy K. Reed of Salem and Earl fleed of Si lverton, will be honor J guest at a family reunion Sunday. This Is the first time all fair sons have been together with (their mother in 25 years. Other! who will be here with their 'families, are Wilson Reed of Long Beach and Ed Reed of Grant!; Neb. i Besides the sons and their fam ilies ajnd Mrs. Jordon, the follow ing will attend the reunion at the Roy Reed home on route , Salem: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bris cow of Plant City, Tla Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed and family of Sheridan, Mr,' and Mrs. David Reed and family, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reed and son, Eugene. Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Reed and daughter, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darland and aon. Burton, Wash, and Kenneth Reed, Salem. Sevenj great grandchildren are among; the guests. The I Salens H rlters' elab met Wednesday night with Mrs. Flora Thompson Enders as hostess. Original work was read by Miss Renska Ladd Swart. Dr., Mary C. Rowland. Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. J, C. Nelson, Mrs. N. F. An derson Mrs. Robert Hutcheon, Mrs. Jessie C. Singleton. Dr. Mor ton E. Peck and Perry Reigelman. Other members present were Mrs. W.illhim Fordyce Fargo, Mrs. End ers, Robert Rawson and William F. Call vert. Hugs-Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hug will entertain informally at dinner to night at their home in Morning side in honor of Major and Mrs. Blanthard H. Bland of 'Albany. Major Bland has just been re leased froir. the army, after ex tended service overseas. A buffet dinner will be served by the hostess and bouquets of autumn flowers will provide the decorative note. The evening hours will be spent informally. Covers will be placed for-Major and Brs. Blanthard IL Bland, Mr. and Mrs. David Bland and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eagles, all of Al bany, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Hug. Mrs. Jeha Mlddlebreek was a luncheon hostess Friday afternoon at her Center street home in hon or of, Mrs. Robert Christian of Portland on her birthday. Other guests were Mrs. Bruce Rowe of San Francisco, aunt of the honor guest, who is visiting in Portland, and Mrs. John Jenson of Port land. Visiters 1st the capital are Mr. and Mrs. David Reinhard (Bar bara Young) of Seattle, who are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Young. Meadawlsrk Pest flit and sax- iliary wilt hold a joint dinner meeting Wednesday night at the VFW hall at 7 o'clock-. iUach mem ber is asked to bring a guest. Dancing will folldw the dinner hour. Reservations must be made by Monday noon and members may call 3850. ; - Stephen Dawson Has Birthday Stephen Dawson, aon of the Donald Daw sons, celebrated his fifth birthday Friday afternoon at a party at the Fairmount Hill home of his parents. A .birthday cake and refreshments followed games In the garden., Honoring Stephen were Greg ory Stadter, Judy Fortmiller, Billy Purvlne. Nancy Miller, Michael and Patrick ReUly and Kathleen Dawson. Additional guests were Steph en's great grandmother, and grand mother, Mrs. Nellie Harris and Mrs Eugene Garbenhorst, Mrs. V. Fortmiller. Mrs. Ralph E. Pur Edward O. Stadter. jr Mrs. E. vine, Mrs. Vera Miller and Mrs. Uoyd Reilly. The Misses Marjerle and De lores Donaldson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E .Donaldson, are leaving today for New York and Washington, D. C. They plan to be gone about three weeks. Sour Note Some Housewives Make Pickles for Family's Sake: Old Recipes Given By Maxine Buren The Statesman Woman's Editor While sugar's certainly at a premium in this canning country, many women, with tongue In cheek, put down a few, rf the old fashioned kind of pickles, just for old time's sake. While the quantity of sugar in the following pickles seems large, the recipe makes a mighty 1 big batch, so cut it in half or even' thirds if you wish. Vary in gredients to suit the taste. MUSTARD PICKLES 2 quarts large cucumbers (slic ed before measuring) 1 quart each, tiny onions, small green tomatoes 2 large heads cauliflower 8 green peppers f cup salt 2 cups augar 1 ounce turmeric t li cups' flour 1 gallon ' vinegar Vt i pound dry mustard Halve the tomatoes, separate cauliflower and cut the green peppers. Put all but cucumbers in a' large kettle, add scalding vinegar and bring to a boil,' add dry ingredients that have been mixed to a paste with a little rold vinegar. Add cucumbers and bring to a boil, stirring, bottle hot. Dills are a boon to the poor sugarless i housewife who wants to feed her family pickles, for they take no sweetening at all. DILLS 1 cup vinegar 1 cup salt 19 cups water Bring to a boil and cool. Place cucumbers in half gallon jars with dill, a clove of garlic, a little horseradish leaf if possible. Pour syrup hot over cucumbers and tighten lids.- Many women turn jars upside down and back every day for a week. A Farewell Forty A farewell party was given in honor of Ray Grewe and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Olson Wednesday at the nurses' cottage. Mr. Grewe and Mr. Olson, medical students, who have been employed on the medical staff at the state hospital are returning to the University of Oregon in Portland to complete their courses. Mrs. Olson, who has been on the nursing staff at the hospital for the pant six months, will join the staff at the tuberculosis hospital on her re turn to Portland. Mrs. Bernlce' Wellard of the social service at the hospital re sumed her duties this week after a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. D. A. Ilrlns entertained with a birthday parly Thursday afternoon at her North 20th street home in honor of her daughter, Jullnne, on her eighth birthday. Games were in play in the garden and birthday rake and refresh ments were served to 22 guests. lease GaesU fer several days of Mr. and Mrs. Iul B. Core at their country home are his mother, Mrs. L. P. Core of Ros coe, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hcnson and son, Charles, of Texas. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Terter have had as their house guest1, his nicee, Miss Marieann Porter nf Los An geles, who is en route to Anchor age as a stewardess with the Alas wa Airlines. , Mrs. Cobarn flrabeaherst a4 son, Col mm, end her mother, Mrs. A. J. Morrison, have returned from a stay In Walla Walla and Pullman, Wash., visiting with i rlatives and friends. Jxikiiic8c Seamen Walkout Settled TOKYO, Friday, Sept. 20 -UT) The 10-day-old strike of Japanese iramrn was aettled today by Ktgning of an agreement tearhed by the all-Japan seamen's union and the civilian merchant marine committee after a session which lasted almost all night. The agreement conceded all I major point to the strikers. (QViiiijim. 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