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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1948)
SO CI E TY C LUBS Visitors in ' Capital ; The capital "city is filled with mafty interesting visitors, several here from far away. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Nelson, formerly of Salem, who have been in Honolulu the past year and a half, recently arrived in the states by clipper from the islands and flew north to Salem. They are now at their home here at 2491 Trade street and will be here until July 25. They will return to Ha waii in mid-August leaving from Los Angeles. They will visit friends and relatives in Washington, Ore gon and California before leaving the states. Mr. Nelson was former ly with the state tax commission here and is now in business in Honolulu as a CPA. Enrete to Mexico ' Mr. and Mrs. Ward McReyn- olds have as their guest this month their daughter. Mrs. Robert N. XJndesmith, who- has been in Ha vana, Cuba wtyh her husband the past several months. The Linde sxniths recently moved to Mexico City, where-he is associated with Procter and Gamble. Mrs. Linde smith will join her husband in Phoenix in early August, where they will spend a few days be fore returning to Mexico. Mrs. E. E. Bergman has had as her I house guests the past week rousin. Therole Lemen. and Mrs, Lemen of Texas City, Texas, Theyleft Thursday for the south, going by way of Salt Lake City and, Estes Park. Mr. and Mrs. JC. Costello of San Francisco have arrived in the capital for a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Frank Healy. The visitors will . spend most of their month's so journ with the Healy's at their new summer place at Devils Lake. Miss Frances Mallotte has ar rived from San Francisco for a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.' H. G. Smith. Nbptials'Held At St. Lukes WOODBURN St. Luke-'s Cath olic church was the scene Satur day morning, July 3, for the wed ding of Miss Helen Elizabeth Gor man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C Gorman of Woodbum, to Donald LeRoy Anderson, .son of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of silver ton: The marriage ceremony was conducted by Rev. V.-Moffenbeier. The Taride, given in -marriage by her; father, wore a gown of ivory brocaded satin, a fingertip veil ' and carried a bouquet of white gladioli. The matron of honor, ' Kathy McCoy of Vancouver, Wash,, and the bridesmaid, Jeanette Hof- fer of Mt. Angel, wore pink and blue pique dresses with Dutch style caps. The flower girl, Lorna Zielinski. a pupil of the bride, wore a yellow pique gown and Dutch cape Bouquets were of white.sear- nauons.1 ; , i Robert Anderson was best man fori his brother and Robert Gor man, brother of the bride; was usher. Altar boys were John and Lawrence Gorman, also brothers of - the' bride. Bernard Smith sang for; the ceremony and Mrs. Mane Donnelly played the organ. Breakfast was served at the Laurel cafe after the ceremony and a reception was held at St. Luke's hall in the afternoon. As sisting around the rooms were Loretta Randall,. Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Bob Anderson, Vir gie Kirsch. Caroline Zuber, Mrs. John C. Thompson, Mrs. Wesley Boke, Mrs. Mike Seifer, and Mrs. Majurice Bogard. After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple win be at "home In Silverton, !. ' -:; "' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White haVe returned from a month's motor trip east to Kansas City, Missouri to visit her "father, J. Edward Tye. ' Also' visiting at the Tye home at the same time were Mrs. White's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Litton Tye of Atlantic City. The Whites returned home the .southern route, stopping in Lost Angeles and San Francisco. DOZER mmd SHOVEL WORK sjrriicus os tt csmtmct . , wiw. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY ? Marion auxiliary 66 L. VTW, jneet at veterans' Jiau. P-m. Wesley an Servic Sulld . of first Methodist church. '-30 picnic at church. Kotana club, wita Mrs. Dwlght Wy in. w naze avH m pan. TCESDAT I- ; Chapter 8C of PEO. basket picnic at Burton Myers borne, sou. JO pjn. WEDNESDAY 1 U WSCS of Jason Lee Methodist church meet In church parlors. 11 a-m. lunch eon at 12:30. THURSDAY r.i Gold Star Mothers social meetinc. covered dish dinner, with Mrs. Olive oison. 961 6. I2tn st.. 1 p.m. MONDAY - Salem Memorial hospital auxiliary, no-host picnic for members andfam Uies. Leslie park p.m. Capital unit, American Legion aux iliary execkiUve board. aDDointive of ficers and -committee meet at Chester Zumwalt home. 845 Hood st 6:15 p.m. for Au revoirs are being said Mrs. John W. Harbison, who leaving today for Medford to make her home with her son, John W, Harbisonj jr. He is proprietor of tne wnatnot Cafe in Medford. Enroute Mrs. Harbison will spend a week In Lebanon with her son-in-law arid daughter. Mr. and Mrs. rvennetn iu?a. a number of fare well luncheon and dinners have been given for Mrs. Harbison prior to ber departure Mrs. Harbison has been an ac tive member of Chemeketa chap ter, Daughters of 4L Al j Revolution, having served as re gent of the chanter, for 2fl yan ne nas neen a member of Salem Public Library board and has also been an active member of the First nresbyterian church. Soori to Sail For Japan Mrs. Glenn' A: Anderson and daughters, Glenda and Betty, are spending a few weeks in Salem at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eriksen, before sailing for Tokyo to join Staff Sergeant Anderson. He left July 4 by plane from San Francisco for his hew assignment. Mrs. An derson, the former Christine Erik sen, and her daughters will sail for Japan as soon as housing is avail able. Sie was a former teacher at Oak Grove and Sublimity. Mr. Anderson was a squadron commander before his discharge in the fall of 1945 and reenliirted In the array air forces in ApriL The Anaersons have been living in Portland, where he attended Lewis and Clark and Cascade colleges. Roberta Rund Has Birthday Roberta Rund. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rund celebrated her second birthday Wednesday arcernoon at tne family home on Howard street. Birthday cake and refreshments were served Guests included her grandmother, Mrs. Dale Hilborn, her great-grandmother, Mrs. By ron Hazelton, Bonnie and Patty noiiz ump, Billie Herran, Joyce Murhammer. Betty Sell, Mary Lynch and the hostess. x Recent bense gnesfa ef Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holder at their country place on route 9 have been his sister, Mrs. Joseph PlerreS of Olympia, Wash, " Mrs. Maude Morton of Everett, for merly of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ebersole (Priscilla Pierre) of Olympia and Mrs. Mary Baff of Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Baff and Mrs. Holder arc girlhood friends and while she was here she was joined; by her son, William Baff of San Diego. Mrs. Baff is now m Bremerton visiting another son. Virgil . Baff. otit 4l ill- '1 . .f 2303 Fairjroraidj Road ? - . -; . i - Medford MUSI C er Parties Slated . The weekend social slate Is marked with several informal din ner and supper parties. i Miss Margaret Wagner has in vited a group of her friends to a 7 o'clock buffet supper party Sunday night at the North Summer street -home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baldock will entertain Sunday night at their Royal Court apartment for a few of their friends. Guests have been bidden to supper with an informal evening following. Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Schnell will be hosts to members of their club at a dessert supper and eve ning of bridge tonight at their East Hoyt street home. Additional guests will be Mr. and Mrs. George weller, Mrs. John Beakey and Mrs. A. L. Adolphson. Zontas Hear of Republican Meet Thirty-five members of the Sa lem Zonta club met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. W. E. Smith on North 14th street to hear Mrs. Robert M. Fischer, jr. speax about her impressions as an alternate delegate to the re publican national convention in Philadelphia. Mrs. Verne Scott, formerly of Ann Arbor, Mich., and soon - to reside in Davis, Calif., came as a guest of ber mother-in-law, Mrs. Harry W, Scott Mrs. Herbert Winkler and Mrs, M. Theodore Madsen, Jr. assisted Mrs. Smith as hostesses. . Oak Knoll Golfers Play Oak Knoll Salem lady golfers played on Friday with Mrs. Ortis Goakey and Mrs. Robert Evenden winning low net in pairs. Mrs.- J. Sechnst won for the lowest number of putts. The next two ball foursome, with husbands as guests, will be July 18 with a no-host dinner following. Vieskos Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. M A. Viesko en tertained with a birthday dinner in honor of their piece, Mrs. Rose Smith, and for Victor Henderson. Those present were Mrs. Rose Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hen derson, Ralph Tatschaw, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilkinson and Margo Ann, Frank Richter, jr., Frank Richter, sr, Mr. and Mrs. George Bennson, Mrs. Sylvia Richter and the hosts. CnrranIations r to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McGilchrist (Edith Heise) on the birth of a daugh ter, Diane Lynn, on Friday morn ing at the Salem General hospital. The little girl, who weighed seven pounds, five ounces, is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Heise and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist Sojourners held their monthly dessert luncheon and bridge: on Thursday at the Salem woman's clubhouse. Guests were Mrs. How ard L. Sage, Mrs. Roger W. Webb and Mrs. Farley E. Mogan. Wkmers at bridge were- Mrs. Charles .Lambert and Mrs. L. F. Dexltewolf. Judith Page, da tighter ef Lyle J. Page, left Wednesday by plane with her uncle, Lee U. Eyerly, for a summer's stay at his ranch at Wlckenburg. Arizona. on- it" Haft ' r .L - f Phone 2SSS2 Reception; : First on Calendar Willamette university announced their summer session calendar Thursday. The first event, a faculty-student reception to take place Monday night, July 12, at Lausanne halt The reception will Include! all students and faculty and their wives with a musical program under the direction of Dean Melvin Gelst, the feature entertainment if Qn July 14, the first summer musical concert will 4 be given. Duo-pianists, Mark Wessel and Sherman Starr 'will be. the feat ured artists, both having extensive experience as composers. Wessel is a Guggenheim Fellow and Pulitzer prize winner. The four-day school resort trip over the Skyline Train will be gin on Thursday. July 15. and j the party will return Sunday night Another outing to be spon Here Jt Is ' "... Maraschino Cherry Offering Brings Many Requests; Recioe Now Given By Maxine Bvren : . 'Bitoimiii Wamtn'i KdltAP We recently offered a recipe for maraschino cherries, and said we'd give it on request Well, we've had a deluge, of requests already, althnuh our advice was to put 'em in brine and leave 'em anywhere from two weeks to two years, and until the canning rush is over, the vacations have been taken care of and the kids are all off to school. But for those who wish to get started, here is the professionally method of making them, as given In a government bulletin. MARASCHINO CHERRIES (Tor home use) Maraschino cherries are artifl- ciallv colored and flavored. In or der that the fruit shall absorb the color properly it must be given a oreuminary treatment In suirur- ous acid solution. This brine may be obtained from local canneries. where maraschino Cherries are made and the cost Is usually low. On la small scale this may be made as follows, if for some rea son It cannot be obtained at the cannery: Use firm, ripe Royal Anne cner- ries. Do not stem or pit Place in a stoneware crock or glass fruit jar with glass top, or In wooden kegs, i Prepare the following solu tion, ; making enough to cover cherries. 1 gallon water 1 ounce (2 level tablespoons) of sodium bisulfite (from a drug store or camera shop) V4 ounce (1 level tablespoon) citric acide ' r 6 ounces (Vi measuring cup) salt 1 Dissolve all ingredients and cov er the cherries with the solution. Put In -fruit jars (glass-top kind only ; can be used), or cover in stoneware jars and leave two weeks or longer. . Discard the solution. Stem and pit the fruit Boil it. In 5 or 8 changes of water until free' from sulfur taste and until tender or freshen under running water for several hours. ; Prepare a syrup of I cup 'of su gar to 3 cups of water, add red food coloring to desired shade. To each gallon of syrup add also 1 level teaspoon of citric acid. Boil 3 minutes. Set aside 24 hours. Drain off and measure the syr up. To each 4, cups syrup add 1 rcup : sugar; also a small amount of red food coloring if needed to keep to proper shade. Add almond flavoring to suit taste. Return the syrup to the fruit Heat to boiling. Pack in scalding fruit jars. : Put on lids and: process in hot water bath for 15 minutes. Blackberries, bbysenberries, lo ganberries and all their cousins WAREHOUSE AIID FACTORY JOB LOT VaJaes enheard of Drirt out, e for yourself. Opext 8a. m. tn 9 p. m. incIadJns; Sunday. Baby Cribs Valacs Jenny ;Lind 4 22S0 VIo CrrsUl Glass Top Coffee TaUes. Ildrjozino Dnslicls Resr. 7.95 Li .... Dccliing Chain mm Upholstered Seat Res:. 16.93 j . . .v . , At the Mapleton Addition Sln ' , . ' Take Eeixer Bus . - ; Ddlinlyn3 Ci EZciln 4 Elfj.: Co. L ;' '-; .. .". M . . .; ' 2753 No. Front St. .'..-. i ' ." . ' ' i ,-. : " .v. 1 - :j ' 1 1 . . : . ' " v r . :, ! . .. ..- - sored by the education department I will be held on July 23. - The final social event will be! the all-school . barn dance to be held in school gymnasium on July 30. Theo Mitchell's old-time dance orchestra will play. - . Christening; for . Nancy Wiles Nancy Jane wiles, two and a half months , old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Wiles, was chris tened on Sunday morning at ser vices in the chapel of St Paul's Episcopal church with the Rev. George H. Swift officiating Godparents for Nancy Jane are Dr. and Mrs, F. F. -Bodmer and Mr. ana mii. nonua snoucw. Miss Ada Xess retained Thnrs- day from a several weeks visit in Oakland, Calif, where she has been the guest of relatives. Mrs. AJ A. Siewert entertained the Golden Hour club at lancheon Thursday afternoon at her North Winter street home. we recommend that they be left are coming into the markets now, and as far as recipes' go, are to be treated Just about the same. There are . many recipes for freezing, canning, . jamming and preserv ing, most of which may be used for all these tart midsummer cane berries. Raspberries require simi lar treatment In some instances. but must be handled gently when it . comes to canning them for sauce. Here are some recipes for the tarter cane berries: STIRRED JAM (Raspberries, blackberries, etc.) 3 cups crushed berries 3 cups sugar Bring berries to a hard boil and cook 2 minutes. Add sugar, stir until dissolved and let boil 1 min ute. Put over a low flame and beat hard for 4 or 5 minutes with a flat wire whip or slotted spoon. The mixture win thicken some -as you beat it Pour into glasses and when cold it will be thick enougn to slice. Do not double recipe. BERRY JELLY Boil mashed, berries with as lit tle water as possible until soft Drain through jelly bag and meas ure the juice. Boil for about a minute and then test, for jelling until ready. When juice "sheets' from spoon rather than coming off in drops, it is ready to jeu. Some drop a bit on a cold saucer as a jell test Tart berries, especially when some green ones are included, will Jell with very little cooking. - Specialtl GOLDEN STATE WETH-R-PROOF SHIIIGLE stAiii 10 caL la S cjoL lots 10 goL bt 1 gaL lots Available la Medium sad Dark Green. Red, Light and Dark Drtws, Or 4t Ceart Foil SizoBcfl ! XtfYfifaO Tublei, End Ttblcs & Lamp ralnes going at 93 - 1 1 1 l SI " iLsstSBSSSSSsl "I 13) Detroit Family 18 YlSltlllg : j InHoodRivei? riKTRnrT ?-fr Carl famnhJl David, are in Hood River: for a vim i wim reiauves. ; Mrs.. Claude Beck of Portland visited hr hiiKanT for wmb-- end when they fished the Santiam nver.;; . i ". i v-'". 't ' . Mr. an1 Wrt mi nnli mnA son EarL Mr. and Mrs. Albie sea fa . a cisner ana aaugnier iMina, au oz Mill city, accompanied Mr. . and Mrs. Major Baughn on a fishing trip to the Wickiup dam area but a rainstorm spoiled the fishing plans. I -. , . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford were here for the weekend holi day visiting old friends and look ing 'after their nmnertv H fnrw merly worked for the army engi neers. Dorothy McNamee visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Rv. nearson, her uncle and aunt Mrs. Lorraine Rice. Russell and Richard, went to Bremerton to vixii reiauves xor a week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cmiw nf TK- anonspent the holiday with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. H n nnr and other relatives. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Harry Booker, Roberta Roseann, and : DarreL went to the Pftmnn'i pwb har den and the air show at Bend Sun day. - Indiana Family IT ' arm - - -m " visits uatclies AUMSVTLLE Th VA tu,h . vi t umuw, xuu., are visit ing the families of Batch's sisters. mrs. joe iMicnoison and Mrs, Sam Wright. The Aumsvllle Bethel "church Will be host for th Santiam res trict Sundav arhnnl v .MMVa Sunday, July. 11. Fellowship . bas ket dinner will be served at 12 followed by song service. Conven tion program starts at 2 pjn. Le land Keithly is in charge of the I know that bo milk Is clean er than the container la which It Is placed. That's why Fm holding oat for MAYFLOWER , Homogenized MILK : S " A. X ii L1 Ul 21SS rcdrqxounda Coccd H vl f j INI fV f H lzrr Tn Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Scrturdcry, July 3 lSl3-3 song service, John W. Allen will handle the- busine meeting and the Rev. Frank O. Ferrin will preach the convention sermon. Mrv and Mrs. Bland Speer have returned from a vacation trip to Canada. ' ; ; "I , !" ' Aumsville fire department base ball team will meet the Jefferson town team at 2 pjn. -Sunday In Aumsville. j Pendleton Family Visits Halld Ferry HALLS' FERRY Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Payne of Pendleton visited their daughter, Mrs. Gail Will iamson, and family this week. The Kelsey Campbells were vis ited ovec the holidays by his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Weidener of Spokane. Mrs. Floyd Miller of Keizer is spending a week (with the Harvey Schuebels while Miller is in Top penish on business. . Mrs. Marie Beatty and her chil dren enjoyed the Fourth in Van couver with Mrs. Beatty's wster, Mrs. Jesten Galchut Johnny Beat-j ty is remaining" there for a week with his cousin Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eyerly auii i i . i . . i . . , , . . . j s j j ! ' " -. C J H CAPITOL LUMBER CO. N. Cherry Arenas) ; ' 4 Is the MJLYrLOWSE Yes, Mother judge of. ibe purity and (country ireth flavor of Mayflower, Milk. Every precaution is taken to de liver it to ;rour bouse at its best - and nowye bave gone a ttep far ther. We hjsve protected Mayflower purity in s convenieqt new equara bottle. And best of all is the tarn-per-proof sealed metal cap that -sinakes Mayflower the safest bottle f oi miiK yop can ouy. : jj. . In the Handy Square Bottle tcith At Toot were at Elk lake for the fishing during the holidays. I Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Seydel cf BelUngham spent several days with the Lee Seydels. f j - . fTTt WIND your watch once da, Vjjj preferably tit the ntoraing at th Ji same hour. Wind it gently. If your watch run erratically, oring it to ts for tnspectioN and to put H in good timing for yk Our wachmalrerj uncfersfand fhe repair oi fine watches. Bring . ; usyour watchJ. . Nwniil .oeiotTis irnaniT tcono.vjat PhoneitCS2 J 73) your baby if a gool the Metal Cap tors or at Your Door rhsna c::3 C 1 " r R BMBY Best Judge of