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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1947)
Sets Day of Wedding :" Auut 31 was the date ret for Ih wedding of Miss Donna Sav daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Savage, at a luncheon giv en by her at the Morion hotel Sunday. Miss Savage will marry Kenneth H. Greene, son of Mr. tind Mrs. Harry Greene. The cere mony will be read by Dr. J. CL Harrison of Seattle in the Carrier room of the First, Methodist church. She has asked her ,ister Geral dine to be maid of honor and Robert Whife will be best m.n. Mr. Savage will; give his daugh ter in marriage. Invited to the luncheon on Sun day were the mitres Doryre C.ir- etto, Los Angeles, Nancy Snyder, " Jean Pickens, Janet . Lindley, Crystal Huntington, Irene Mc Leod, Jewel Buroker, Dorothy Polanski. Ruth McCall. Beula Arnold. Ruth Holtzman, Josephine Caughell. Betty Waldorf, Jo Ann Voves, Beverly Jones, Leona Bur goyne. Edjth Kunz, Elsie Cannon and Olive Hastings. Alexanders Feted At Buffet Supper Surprised Monday night on their 35th wedding anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. George, Alex ander whofe children, Charlotte, George jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Stadter jr. were hosts at their parents home on State street for a buffet supper. Over .thirty guests attended the affair, with bridge in play fol lowing the supper. Big Month No Rest in August for Weary Woman, Who Puts Things Down for Winter Br Maxine Bnren -v Women's Editor. The Statesman Any woman who labors under the delusion that canning season ends about the middle of the summer and leaves a month or so of comparative leisus! should by now be aware of her mistake. Canning really becomes a concentrated affair about this time of year, with peaches, plums, apples! and pears coming on at about the same time. , Peaches are just about ready, though of course many women who preferred the earlier varieties for canning, are through with them. Elbertas are just about ready and should be checked on this week- Apples, the earlier varieties, are good put down for winter eating. There are many favored ways of canning them, but here are a few pointers which may help less experienced homemak ers. j A little extra water should be added to applesauce when to be canned, because It thickens a bit and we've found it more popular when slightly thinner than for sauce to be eaten immediately. Last year we dropped apple quarters into a medium syrup, to which a slight amount of yellow coloring was added, (being sure it was not too much, just a tint to make the apples look natural). The apples were cooked in the syrup until barely clear, put Into hot sterilized jars and sealed Immediately or processed S min ute. 'I When peaches or pears are too 1 IDEAL FOR COMPARE f&WU'vZ? THESE VALUES. YOUR EVERY Mf DRESSES FORMER HOUSEHOLD JlWilffil LY SELLING AT NEED - ALSO 111111 U'9S FOR YOUR ji Yl NOW ONLY STREET j occasions j fTT 0NLY 1 v Wedding Is Postponed i 1 The wedding of Miss Lorraine Williams and Ellwood F. Coombes which was to have been solemn ized on August 16, has been in definitely postponed. Guesis Here For Summer Guests for the summer at the L. L.: Laws and S. M. Laws homes are their sisters and brother, Mrs. Margaret Carter of Fulton, Mo., Mrs. Lewis Kidwell of Carothers ville. Mo., and T. J. Laws, Blanch ard, Okja. Also here are Mr. Kid well: and his sister, Mrs. Lillie Hamilton, also of Carothersville. Several trips have been plan ned for the summer, including a cruise to Alaska. A number of family gatherings are to be given in their honor. Givens Hosts To Large Crowd TURNER Hosts Sunday after noon and evetiing at their coun try home in Turner were Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Given who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with friends and relatives. Attending the picnic dinner which was served in the garden of the Given farm were nearly 75 guests, from Salem, Portland and the Willamette valley. Mr. and Mrs. Given have resided at Turn er for 37 years. Leaving today for a two week visit with friends in Oakland, CaJif., is Mrs. Ethelyn Thompson, 845 D t. ' ,. , oig W gcv iuiu, luc join, ante cm. This sounds like a very obvious proceedure, but you'd be surprised how many persons mash the fruit into a too-small jar neck and ruin its appearance. After all, you have to slice the peaches or pears to eat them anyway. I received a telephone call re cently j from a diabetic, asking about scanning without sugar. I told her that last year we canned very ripe plums without sugar (we were short of it then) and found : them plenty sweet, ditto with ripe Gravenstein apples. Her special request was for peaches, which must be palatable, because you can buy them without sugar under : special brands. I frankly had no information of the subject but would be glad to have any from readers. Most persons think It unwise to sweeten with saccharin- when canning. The; state library has several books dealing with preserving of foods for diabetics, but which I have not yet seen . Pears, I learned many years ago, will be much better when canned it not put into the jars too ripe. Just a bit under eating ripeness is best. They cook up- less and are firm and white. Society ....Clubs Music The Home J CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY Royal Neighbors tewing" Club, with Mrs. A. J Elllorr. 1964 North Capitol street, all day and no host luncheon. THUKSUAY Sojourner. Silver Creek rails Lodge, luncheon and cards. Little Garden club of Salem Heights, with Mrs. R. M. Fitzmaurice, 12 JO p.m., no host luncheon. Tour of Iufer and McDonald gardens. Woman's society of World Service of Englewood Evangelical United Brethren church, with Mrs. William Pero, 160 D. at., 1 p.m. no-host pic nic luncheon. Woman's Missionary., society. First Baptist church, -with Mrs. W. H. Mor lev. 3790 Center st. FRIDAY War mothers picnic 12:30 with Mrs. Maude Tall man. 2320 State street. Woman's Relief Corps, 2 p.m. at V. F.W. hall. Florence Vail Missionary society ot Calvary Baptist church. White Cross meet in with Mrs. Thomas Roen, 1896 N. Church St., 10 a.m. No-host lunch eon. Visitors At Lodge Meeting Mrs. Susannah Thaute of Palo Alto. Calif., and Mrs. Frances Jackson of Emporia, Kansas, Were visitors at the meeting of Salem Rebekah lodge on Monday. -Mrs. Virgil Parker appointed commit tees for August- 25; Mrs. Albert Beckman, Mrs. Glenn Scherich, and Mrs. Frank Conover pro gram; Mrs. Justina Kildee, Mrs. O. L. Parker, Mrs. Fannie . Ges ner. Miss Lois Kirts and Mrs. Harold Bressler, refreshments. Reports on the conventiojaat In dependence and on meeftngs'held at Monmouth and Scio were giv en. The lodge will cereteeale the t i : , m .1 ty a ber 22, and next MqHd3rwH give a card party. . Member of the H'illinr Work ers Class of the First Christfan church will be hosts to their"' hus bands Thursday at a no-host sup per at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ethel Wright, 725 N. Capi tol st ' . TUtlE IU TO ERSKINE I0HHS0H -IM M0UYW00D" iM teto. h.ti in iiti" XSLM Salem's MODE 0'DAY 171 State St. Miss Hedges To Be Bride Announcing members of her wedding party today is Miss Pat ricia Hedges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges, who will be come the bride of Ralph Stinnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Stinnett of Turner. Four o'clock ceremon ies will be held Saturday at the First Presbvterian church with Dr. E. W. Benbow officiating and Miss Grace Ashford as soloist, with Mrs. Ralph Dobbs at the organ. Honor maid is Miss Peggy Hedges, the bride's sister, and bridesmaids are the Misses Carol Crawford, Mary Lou Carrol. Jean Lamb of Portland and Donna Cone of Dallas, the latter two cousins of the. bride. Flower girl is the bride's small cousin, Bar bara French. Taper lighters are the groom's sister, Miss Wanda Stinnett, and cousins of the bride. Miss Sharon French. Miss Janice and Miss Carol Zetterberg, of Redmond. Bill Towery will stand with the groom, ushers are Earl Cone jr., Dallas, cousin of the bride and Leonard Cain, Jack Vickers and Bob Ball, all of Turner. Following the wedding rites a reception will be held at the 7 , f-mmmmm J . mJ w : hit' r-i l 7 3 church with the bride's cousin, Mrs. Leonard Cain cutting the bride's cake. Serving will be Mrs. Troy McGowan and aunts of the bride, Mrs. E. T. Cone" Mrs. H. C. Lamb, Mrs. J. M. French and Mrs. Forrest Zetterberg. Following a week's wedding trip to the coast the couple will be at home in Salem. Campfire Board In Session Members of the Board of the Willamette area council of Camp Fire Girls gathered in the lodge at Camp Kilowan .Monday for the quarterly meeting to review the '47 camping pioKr:m and to formulate plans for next year. Merrill Ohling presided and the secretary-treasurer's rrjwut was read by Mrs. Paul Morse. Com mittee reports was given by Mrs. George Bagnall who recommend ed improvements of Camp Kilo wan. Dale Burres, district camp chairman also reported. The board is also comprised of Carl Gerlinger, jr., Dallas; How ard Hall, Dallas; Earl Price. Cor vallis; William Raw, Corvallis; A. E. Ullman Salem; Mrs. S. M. Zel ler, Corvallis; J. C. Lundy, Dallas; Fred Ramsey, Corvallis; Abe Re gier, Dallas, and R. DeMoss, Corvallis. chic chicks balance budgets with Kerry brooke 100 wool You'fl rocegniio quolity in' tho wormly woven 100, wool yarns, he fashion-lovely colors, the precise workmanship. And the price definitely hoi small purse approval j Better step in for yours soon. Sizes 32 to 40. .- f f HI lGMt WAV i r " . ' PASHIOtlS CREPE GOWNS Hm umM ra. Tfcay 're vbsKikU. m m4 irm laverita lar rik)My. 1 NYLON HOSIERY SKaer. lavaly M4sMa4 (fyWna. Waa lMr fit life m tkay'ra "iKaa iUr Ua'at. I lO'j KERRYBROOKE CASUAL SHOES Taanriftil tmaathiat . . fraatar flasibility mn4 ((mar nwaatfc. . Camfartaala GaaJyaar watt ceMtrtKti. Durabla, aaiy-bano'ina, laatkar s4a. Vat A ta A. launder. Miss Davis. Tells Troth Announcing romantic news this week is Miss Norma Lee Davis, who told friends of her engage ment and forthcoming marriage to Donald Drigg, Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis of Mt. Angel and Mr. Driggs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otio Biigjzs'of Salem. The couplie plans the marrkige for September 12 at the First Methodist cfotirch. They fcill con tinue to live in Salem after the wedding. Site is a graduate of Austin, Texs, schools and is now employed a secretary of Parrish junior high school. He is a gradu ate of Salen schools, served in the army as! a captain and is now employed St the First National bank as real estate loan officer, i Joneses to Be Hosts Mr. and Btrs. Ronald Jorfes will be hosts Sunday for Miss Lorraine Murdock, her fiance. Robert Bailey and) their wedding party at their country home in Brooks following the wedding rehearsal NYLON or SATIN BRA Caw CwWtas.Lift siea t iv ym tk aMty lift tket Ultk 98 4 i ym m'm mm t fc ' ;x. w i ji i y--.'-rt t um Vsvsssssw mm u basic sup I It's bias-cut of lovely rayon crepe. Excellent fitting, tailored style. All seams are double-stitched, they're rip -proof! Wearci well, easy to Adjustable straps. 38-44. Tho Stcrtoaman. Salem, Ore., in the Jones'; garden. Miss .Mur-C. dock and Mr. Bailey will be mar ried August 24. Bidden to the 5 o'clock buffet supper are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan, Mr. and . Mrs. Donald Murdock, Miss Carman . Camp bell, Miss Evelyn Johnson. Miss Audrey Lien, Ronald Jones jr., Gordon Murdock, Miss Paula Smith, Robert Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Feldschau, Mr. and Mrs. Landy Franz, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Charles Fuirham, Miss Edith-Fuirham, Mr. and Mrs. Lien, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orren, Mrs. Thelma Walter, Mr. and Mrs. The Beauty Bar Featuring Machine. Maehlneles Rmyette Odd Wave, ay ette Safe Wave Per manent Operated by Nan Williams Zan Hale . Phone 3925 20 1 1st National Bank Bldf. Wed. Eve. Appointments . RAYON. 50 Spp4. C 0 ) vie s&l A f A I lacy araa wf. Camkmn 1 1 II U Wedineadcry. August 13. 19473 A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Murdock, Mrs. Jean Hobson Rich, Miss Murdock, Mr. Bailey and the hosts. This Week Only Exhibit OF Weaving AND Crafts Hillcrott School For Girls. Salem EUstrom Art Galleries 340 Court SL v TWO-WAY STRETCH PANTY or GIRDLE ttr4 ttyUi ImmI Is i 484 Slale Si.
