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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1947)
8 The Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Friday. August 15, 1917 Betrothals Being Told Several girls have added their names to the growing list of bndes-elecj this past week. The engagement of Miss Shir ley Butler of Salem, to a former Salem resident. Kaymond A. Hutchinson, is being announced lhi week. Miss Butler is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Butler cf Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. Hutchir.s-on i. the son of for mer Salem reidents the Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Hutchinson now of Seattle. No wedding plans are being maae at this time, but the couple plan their marriage some time alter Mr. Hutchinson returns from a business trip to Ireland. He at tended Willamette university and u now in the import-export busi ness. She graduated from Phila delphia schools and business col lege and is now employed here . with Safeway district offices.. Announcing the engagement fend October marriage of their daughter, Vin Bern ice Mischler to Frank Logan, Jr, today, are Mr. and Mr. George Mischler, The wedding is planned for Oc tober 4, at St. Joseph's Catholic church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Salem schools and is employed at eiern -t.per convening t,o. t Her fiance graduated from Sa cred Heart academy and attended Mt. Angel college and Linfield college tt Monmouth. He served three years in the army and plans to continue his education this falL The couple will live in Salem fol lowing their marriage. Surprise Announcement Surprise engagement was an nounced Wednesday night jjwhen Miss Alice Wilder invited a group of friends to her parent's 17th street home for a dessert supper. Hidden in the centerpiece were scrolls bearing Mis Wilder's name nd that of her fiance, Gene ' Knuiien. The couple plans to reside in Astoria after an October wedding. He is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. C. Knudytn cf Astoria and she is the daughter of Mrs. May Wilder of Salem., Mr. Knudsen attended Oregon State College and Miss Wilder atter.ded Oregon State college and Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. Bidden to the announcement party were the Misses Low Hill, Crace Slick. Betty Kipple, Betty Ann Willis, Sylvia Le Valley, Ruth Hendrickon, Patricia Knudsen, Ardera Phelps. Shirley Clenden en. Barbara Keyes, Lillian Hoff mip. and Metdames Thomas Mor Tisl Hrri.on Wilder, Mttie Myer, C. fCr.udMrn, May Wilder and the hoste... Miss Barbara Spaulding and Mrs. RoLert King were hostesses Wedtietcay right at the Spauld ing home on Vista avenue for a bridal thcwer in honor of Miss Doris Roberts who will marry Robert Peterson of Portland Aug ust 23. in Corvallis. Covers were placed for fifteen guests. Badio Repairs All Makes Appliance Depairs rites 9221 Phone 340 Court MCXE HX&ir ' L'""' ' '""1 La FoIIeile Mission Orchards i To Begin Approximately Aug. 17 " i Wages 75c per hour Traasportation Furnished t- Cannety Work for 60 Women AH help must be 16 years or older Call 2 Society ....Clubs Music..,. The Home CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY j War mothrri picnic 12:30 with Mrs. Maude Tall man. 2324 Stat street. Woman's Relict Corps, 2 p.m. at V. r w. hall. Florence Vail Missionary society of Calvary Baptist church. White Cross meeting with Mrs. Thomas ftoen. 1894 U. Church St., 10 a.m. No-host lunch eon. . Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War. at i Woman's clubhouse, 8 p.m. MONDAY Spinsters, with Jean Claire Swift. 560 Chemekrta street. WEDNESDAY Jason Lee W.S.C.S.. with Mrs. Gor don Black. 2037 Nebraska at., picnic luncheon, Mr. sad Mrs. Nelson Hewitt of San Pedro, Calif., who have been visiting his sister, Mrs. E. H. Ellis on Glen: Creek road, left Salem Wednesday morning for southern California. En route south they will visit in Roseburg where the Hewitts formerly resided. Miss Moon August Bride AUMSVILLE-Miss Ruth Moon, daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Moon, McMinnville, was married to Phillip Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morrison of Aums ville August 1, at the home of the bride's parents.. The Rev. James Osborne. j. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length white eyelet and organdy gown. She wore a halo of white carna tions and carried a shower bou quet of pink carnations. The bride's attendant was her sister Miss Peggy Moon, who wore I iioor jength blue net dress jvith ia corsage of yellow carnations. I m l . . ut- man was uie roomi father. The groom wore an ivory hand crocheted tie that has been worn at the marriage of every man in the Morrison family for three generations. The bride's mother wore a gray and white print afternoon dress with a corsage of ivory gladioluses and pink rosebuds. The groom's mother wore powder blue with an ivory gladiola and pink rosebud corsage. The reception was held on the lawn. Mrs. E. G. Morrison, Mrs. H. E. Courtway, of Tillamook, Joyce and Janice Lamm of Trout dale assisted. For going away the bride wore a black dressmaker suit with a pink carnation corsage. Both bride and groom were born in Silvertonj and attended high school in; Aumsville. Recent visitors at the J. W. Ma tujec home were his sister, Miss Frances Matujec and a friend. Miss Nadine Brown, who arrived by train August 2, from Kansas City, Ma! The Matujecs and their guests motored to Seattle and Victoria last week, then returned here and: the .visitors entrained Monday night for California and subsequent return to Missouri. Old Reliable Gravensteins Best for Sauce to Put Away for Winter Use; Good in Jell By Maxine Boren Statesman Woman's Editor -There's really no belter canning and jelling apple than those which come from the old gravensteu in the back yard. Pick the fruit green and you'll have wonderful pies, sauce, cobbler, Jelly and what have you. Apples are good canned or frozen for use next winter. Some women like to peel and core their apples before cooking them while others like the stronger flavor of sauce made by cooking skins and cores (if; free from worms) and then running the whole thing through a collander. The sauce may be put into jars either sweetened or unsweetened, and processed for five minutes in a hot water bath if the jars are hot and the sauce is hot. Other wise it will take longer for the sterilization process. In freezing the sauce, make it as usual and take to the freezer as soon as possible after making. Some - reeommend putting winter varieties into the locker uncooked, either in a light brine or light syrup, though I see no advantage to this as Winter apples keep well up until spring varieties come into the market. Skins and cores of the apples may be cooked in a little water and used to make other fruit Juices Jell. APPLE CHUTNEY I lbs. sour-green Gravenstein apples 1 quart vinegar 2 lbs. brown or white sugar 2 lbs. Sultana raisins t tablespoons finely cut garlic 8 tablespoons white mustard Fmhm - 2445 Miss Macklin Engaged Honpred August was Miss Loraine Macklin who was com plimented with a miscellaneous bridal shower given - by Mrs, Howard Branch at the Lincoln street home of Mrs. El wood Smith. Miss Macklin plans her mar riage to C. Forrest Smith Sep tember 13 at the Roberts Studio. She is the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Scott Macklin and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith. Covers were placed, for nine teen who attended the dessert supper, including Mesdames Eu gene Hamrick, Marvjn Hageman, Edward Schulz, Eugene Durlam, Ted Kightlinger, Ray Ransome, George Adkins, Blaine Hanks, El wood Smith and the Misses Fran ces Paris, Ruth Means. Roseanne Hanks, Mary Frances Tiger, Ethel Lamb, Donna Henderson, Lorraine Kirscher, Marjorie Niesen, Lo raine Macklin and the hostess. Miss Kmewald Is July Bride St. Mark's Lutheran church was scene of the wedding of Miss Lois Kriewald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kriewald of Lake Wenatchee, Washington, to Eucene L. Ertsgaard, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Ertsgaard of Salem July 25. The Rev. M. A. Getzendaner officiated. Mrs. Lyle Ertsgaard, sister-in law of the groom, sang. Miss Kriewald, whose father gave her in marriaee. wore a gown of white moire taffeta, fash ioned with train, and fingertip veil caught by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried! a white Bi ble with lilies and stephanotis. Mrs. Feral Burgess, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Arnold Dohlager, sister of the groom, and Miss Beulah Sebring -were the bridesmaids. Miss Wanda Ringtand and Mrs. Jeanne Potter were candlelighters. Duane Ertsgaard; brother of the groom, was best man and ushers were Mr. Lyle Ertsgaard and Arn old Dohlager. Mrs. Kriewald chose a black draped crepe and pink roses, while Mrs. A. F- Ertsgaard chose a flow ered chiffon with corsage of pink roses. Reception was held in the church parlors. Visitor Is Feted Mrs. Eurmel Apperson of Pas adena, Calif., a former Salem res ident, was guest of honor at a gathering Sunday in the home of Mrs. C. G. Long, route 2. Mrs. Apperson will return to California on Saturday. V Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Long and Donald arid Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Xeory Long ; and Garry, Mrs. W. A. Sharp, J MrSi Otto Timm and Mrs. Walter Canoy, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Long and Leo of Portland; Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mrs. Rich ard Orem, Merritt Orem, Loyal Orem and Mr. and Mrs.' Gerald Orem and Linda, all of Eugene. seed 1 tablespoon cayenne Pare and core apples, boil in vinegar until clear, then cool. Boil sugar in vinegar to moisten, add raisins. Mix other ingredients and combine mixtures in crock. Keep in warm place three weeks, stir ring frequently. Then put in eold place. Be sure that it ferments. MINT APPLE JELLY Stem and wash apples, cut up and cover with water so it may be seen but does not cover apples. Cook untl apples are soft. Drain through a jelly bag. Use cuH sugar to each cup juice, and do not cook more than 4 cups of juice in one kettle. Add about 1 cup of mint leaves to apple juice and boil until a test of the juice jells. Add a few drops of green vege table coloring when taking it from the stove. Pour into sterilized glasses and paraffin. IADS, CAPS, LIDS qndK Rubbers INSURE Conning Success when yow foitow Instructions In the Boll Blue Book. Buy one at your grocer's or send 104 with name and oddress tot IAU MOIMftS COM AMY a j Returning to their heme In Los Angeles, Calif 4 are the Mioses Myrna, Marilyn and Lorraine Williams. They entrained Wed nesday night for San Francisco where they will be met by friends and will motor to : Los Angeles. For the past two weeks they have visited their mother, Mrs. Haiti Williams Adams of 1165 Norway st., and their brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams of Turner. Another brother, Frank of Orak, Calif., visited here dur ing their stay, s I Supper After Rehearsal Members of Miss Barbara Cady's wedding party Will be en tertained at her parents' North 14th street home - Saturday night at 8:30 when a buffet supper wilt be served after the wedding re hearsal. Miss ;Cady will marry Billy Legler Sunday at the First Baptist church. Attending the late supper will be Miss Neva Sherman, Miss Dorice Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Preston W. Smith. Master Sergeant Clifford Williams. Law rence Morrmaii, Ivan a8j Hall Cady, Miss Edna Legler, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Soos. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cady, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hisel, Miss Marjorie Jo Hisel, Miss Cady. Mr. Legler and Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Cady. Mrs. Whisenand Honored Guest Mrs. Jack Sullivan uaa hnctut Wednesday for two bridge erouDs wno met at her country home in the afternoon and evening. Special guests at a 1 o'clock dessert bridge' given for her bridge club by Mrs. Sullivan were her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Whis enand and Mrs. Alan A. Siewert. In the evening Mrs. Sullivan entertained with an 8 o'clock bridge party for friend, in honor of her sister, jMrs, Whisenand. Covers were laid at the late sup per for Miss Maryann Low, Miss Harriet Hawkins. Miss Margaret Bellinger, Mis Florence Duffey, Miss Edith Moxley, Miss Janice Nelson, Mrs. Hugh William Mc Elhinny, Mrs. Whisenand and the hostess. Mrs. Whisenand is leaving soon for Washington, D. C, where her husband wilt enter medical school. Salem Folk at Portland; Party Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Thorne H. Ham mond will be hosts on Sunday at the Harvey home in Portland at a buffet supper following the Portland-San Diego game. Attending- the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schreiber of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Manning, Mr,, and Mrs George Scales Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler R. English and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bupiek, all of Salem. 8ILVERTON Zfr. and Mrs. Scott McPike, Mrs. Lottie Loomis and Mrs. S, R. Morgan took their guest. Mrs. O. K. Reddington to the beaches Wednesday and to Portland Thursday. Accompany ing them were the McPike's daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Loyall Reals and Suzanne. Mrs. Reddington is here from the mid, west and is a house guest of the McPikes. Hearing to Discuss School District 'Y Boundary Changes A petition for a change of the old Rocky Point school district boundaries, will be discussed at a public hearing this morning at 10 o'clock before the Marion coun ty school district boundary board District 29 (Rocky Point) is now part of the Aumsville dis trict by virtue of a recent con solidation. The petition, filed in July and signed by groups in the - d tstnet, asks that the former 11 QUALITY MEATS 170 North Commercial Street Juicy, Plump Franldurfers . Cherry Lane Aaeocted CrJJrE Lunch Heals CHEESE r Pure T"Bone LARD STEAKS Beef k ShorHlihs . . : : 2!S)0 ,b FRESH DRESSED POULTRY AND RABBITS I wsm I - -, 1 ..it) : sitP--j ' ft i li v m . ... I 1 -J.."t .1 jsAi-.,'! 'Batch" Jenkins tugs at your heartstrings again with a poignant por trayal as the motherless child In "Little Mister Jim. new M-G-M picture playing on the Grand screen. First Prefabricated House Due In Salem Under Relaxed Code A city building permit was issued Kenneth Long.-local printer, Thursday for the first prefabricated house approved by the city building inspectors under relaxed ! lhe city council earleir this week. Long said the $8,500 one-story 22nd st. in the next few weeks. requirements of studding and plumbing vents for houses under 1,600 square feet. Long said Thursday that con struction will require about four weeks and he hopes to move his family into the new plate before the end of September. The house will be shipped from Portland in five sections. Rooms Enumerated Long said his house will include a 23 V by 18 Vi . combined living and dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast nook, laundry, heating room, nine closets and 22 windows. The house is made in Portland by a division of the ('. I). Johnson Lumber Co. of Toledo which eight years ago erected a similar prefabricated house at 1385 N. 21st st., which is still residence. Long said. Other building permits issued Thursday were to Fred Lemon, to alter three apartments at 2310 N. Fourth St., $100; to Frank Zum stein to erect a house and garage t AM Columbia st.. $5,000: to .1 T. Batdorf. to alter a service ! station at 2095 Fairgrounds rd., $894; to Joe Bickler to reroof a house at 1865 N. Cottage St.. $224; to J. E. Torbet to reroof a, garage at 961 Oak St., $50; and to O. Fay Gooch to erect a house at 2395 Lee it, $4,500. Scouts Plan Fall Roundups First large-scale Boy Scout ac tivity in the Cascade area coun cil this fall will be a "roundup", consisting of events in each of the council's five districts, during the latter part of October. Scout Ex ecutive Lyle Leigh ton announced Thursday. The roundup is part of a na tional program to interest 12-year-old boys in scouting. Leigh ton said. In each of the five dis tricts a week will be set aside for a demonstration of the scout program. Included in the program will be a rtpop and cub pack good turn, wearing of the scout uniform by all scouts during the week, a model troop meeting on a district wide basis for scoutmasters and patrol leaders, a district-wide iiv and a mass tenderfoot in vestiture on a district basis. Rocky Point district be split three ways, with part remaining in the Aumsville, and the rest going toJ Sublimity and Union Hill dis tricts. Wc . . lb. small-house standards adopted by house will be erected at 515 N. The ordinance passed Monday eases Former Salem Nurse Dies in Vets' Hospital Funeral services for Kathleen Viola Phelps,! one-time Salem res ident and sister of Mrs. Harold Busick and 3Naomi Phelps here, will be held today at 10:30 a. m. at Edward Hblman and Son mor tuary in Portland. She died Wed nesday in Portland veterans hos pital. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam I. Hargis. Portland, she had ; graduated from Salem senior high i school about 22 years ago. Im i mediately following graduation nurse s rtainng She was a frequent visitor to Salem and was known here as a singer. She was a first lieuten ant in the U. IS. army nurses' corps and spent 18 months in the Bur ma theatre of war. She returned to civilian life in September last year. f In addition to her parents and sister in Salem, Miss Phelps is al so survived by two sisetrs, Poling Gene Phelpsj, Bellingham, Wash., and Mrs. Stanley S. Moves of Portland. She was a granddaugh ter of the late Dr. C. C. Poling. Spanisli-Anierican, Civil War Veteran Pensions to Rise i Three Civil war veterans and 1,200 Spanish-American war vet erans living in Oregon will be ef fected by a new 20 per cent in crease in non-service-connected pensions, effective with payment in September, James Harris, Sa lem veterans administration rep resentative, said Thursday. More than 1,000 surviving de pendents will obtain the 20 per cent boost in their death compen sation checks, the VA aide said. oov V 1 ' rvZ J sVBB I S as' Monthly payments, now ranging from $15 to $100, average about $100 for Civil war veterans, $0 for their dependents, $75 for Span ish - American veterans and $43 for their dependents. These will go up 20 er-cent with - checks mailed out late in September, Harris said. yoiidime price. cur reputation for quality issV WillMACSf rices' far selvat Some i Ice (t Some l ke ' Everybody likes- Vacuum packs in cans and Wtrs Ta femes: Regular, ar Drip 4 ' ) Now At Your GrocerS MAMMOTH CVS ARRIVES SKATTLE. Aug. 14. -(,V) - The Washington National Guard's tint .00 mm. anti-aircraft gun arrived here today for use in military training. The gun, with a range of approximately 16 miles, is one of lhe army's largest anti-aircraft weapons. 0MMpst4 ty WiMtssI Ots4 aa r r Engagement Ring, W.w Bmdgt fay taenia Cer, - Vac art Glass-Maker 1 I When a hungry man dreams of BeanS HEIH ...ZXCIITDS vrith and without poiJi Baked beans tvith tho itoxUb best tomato sauce vi "' r'