I I . I 1 1
Luncheon to
Honor a
Visitor
Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod will
preside at a one o'clock luncheon
on Wednesday afternoon it the
Chemeketa street home of- her
mother, Mrs. Frank H. Spears, in
compliment to Miss Barbara
Compton who is visiting here from
San Francisco. The visitor plans
to leave early in September for
the bay city following a month's
stay in the capital with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Comp
ton. Twelve of Miss Compton's
friends have been bidden to the
luncheon. Contract bridge will be
In play during the afternoon. Bou
quets of summer flowers will
provide the decorative note.
Rites Read
In Garden
In a garden setting the mar
riage of Melva Magee, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Nyseth of
Silverton. and Nevil Hollin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hollin
of Brooks, took place at the home
of the bride's parents Sunday,
August 8. The Rev. B. F. Brown
lng performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride wore a turquoise
suit with grey accessories for her
wedding, and her corsage was of
rosebuds and stephanotis. Her
sister, Mrs. Emmett Allingham,
McMinnville, was her only at
tendant. She wore a moss green
suit with black accessories and a
corsage of pink and white car
nations. Best man was the groom's
brother, Lloyd Hollin of Salem.
Ushers were the bride's brother,
Kermit Nyseth, Melvin Hollin, the
groom's brother, and Jack S.
Kaufman.
For hpr daughter's wedding
Mrs. Nyseth wore flowered silk
print gown, and Mrs. Hollin wore
a flowered gown of silk jersey.
Their corsages were of white
gladioluses and rosebuds.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held, with Mrs. R.
R. Troxel of Salem, the bride's
sister, cutting the cake. Assisting
were Mrs. O. M. Nyseth, Mrs.
Andrew Hollin, Mrs. John Batten,
Mrs. Clifford Imil, Mrs. Monroe!
Hansen, Mrs. Lloyd Nyseth and
Mrs. Eldon Alt
The couple is now at home in
Silverton after a wedding trip to
the coast and California.
Janell Johnson
Honor Guest
SILVERTON Miss Janell
Johnson, bride-elect of Daryl D.
Johnson, was honored in a p re
nuptial shower with Mrs. Albert
Overlund as hostess Friday after
noon. The decorations were pink
and white floral and streamer
arrangement. Miss Leon a Over
lund and Lula Dahl assisted.
Bidden were Miss Johnson,
Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. A. T.
Cline, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs.
Leonard Hatteberg, Mrs. H.Lind
blad, Mrs. George Cline, Mrs.
Conrad Henjum, Miss Chalotte
Johnson, Miss Carole Hatteberg,
Mrs. Elser Aarhus, Miss Marian
Myren, Miss Lou Ann Hatteberg,
Mrs. N. Walen, Mrs. H. C. Banks
and Betty, Mrs. N. Nelson, Mrs.
Edwin Overlund, Mrs. Don Stef
fen, Mrs. Harold Satern, Mrs.
Otto Dahl, Mrs. H. Cunningham,
Mrs. George Clements. Miss Vera
Bailer, Miss Verda Bailer, Mrs.
Louis 4 Wavra, Mrs. L. Faaberg,
Mrs. Chester Br joke, Mrs. Oscar
Overlund, Mrs. Leonard Hanson,
Mrs. Anton Dahl and Ann, Mrs.
Conrad Dahl.
8TATTON The new ha
been received in the city of the
marriage of Miss Beatrice Phelps
and Virl F. Shelton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Shelton of Stay
ton, at Lakeview Friday, July 23.
A former teacher in New Mexico
schools, the bride had been liv
ing in Lakeview. The groom Is a
Sadaate of Stayton high school,
ass of 1940, and was an out
standing athlete. He served la
the army during the war and has
since been employed in Lakeview
Where the couple will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bewar Mas!
Jnd daughter, Marcia, and Jerry
leene of Corvallis have returned
from a week's fishing trip at Pil
lar Lake, British Columbia. .
1
MrJand MrsL Robert R, Clark (Rena Colleen Skaqwrs)
who were married on August 15 at the First Congrega
tional church. The bride is 1he daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George ,A. Skaggs and her husband is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Clark of Sandy. The couple .will live in
Cbrvtxliis, where both are seniors at Oregon State college.
(Jesten-Miller):
Ready for Winter
WatcH Supply of Peaches for Best
Day to San; Methods, SyrupsGiven
By Maxine Baren
Statesman Woman's Editor
Members of my fresh fruit and vegetable information bureau re
port a rather small, but a good quality crop of peaches this year.
Furthermore they inform me that the season is to be short and some
may miss rout.
Crawfords and other early
peaches are all but gone, slappies
are on their way out, and improv
ed Elbertaa, which many of us
prefer to can, will be at their best
in ten days or two weeks.
Best idea is to contact your
orchardkil or dealer and make
arrangements for delivery when
at their best.
Peaches); can be frozen or can
ned most women find the hot
water bath best for canning them.
Hot pack,! method (is preferred
by many ij real experts.) Drop a
few peeled and halved peaches
into hot syrup made from one part
water to one of sugar or sweeter
and simmer a few minutes until
heated through." Then pack into
Jars, fill jars with syrup and pro
cess 10 to 20 minutes in hot water
bath according to ripeness of
fruit. ;j!
Cold packed, the peaches should
be processed for 35 minutes in
hot water; bath.
The hot pack method is prefer
red by many because it combines
the old open kettle method, which
produced!; lovely flavor, with the
simpler way of hot water process
ing, which makes pre-sterilizing
of jars unnecessary.
In freezing your fruit, peel
the peaches and drop the sliced
fruit into slightly salted water to
keep 'from discoloring.
A mild acid should be added to
the syrup or peaches if to be
frozen to; keep them from darken
ing. There are two methods. One
may use powdered ascorbic acid
or citric acid, both may be bought
at the druggist's.
Make a syrup of proportions of
4 cups sugar to 4 cups water. To
each quart of the syrup, which
is supposed to be enough for 12
packages, add 1 teaspoon ascorbic
acid.
If citric add is used, Ya tea
spoon should be added to 1 quart
of water an used as a dip. Drop
peaches into the acid water for 1
minute as peeled, then package,
covering with the syrup.
Rebeltali Lodge
Fetes Liermans
J.--
STAYTON Mr, and Mrs. Law
rence Llerman, who have recently
moved to Silverton. were visited
by a number of members of Eva
Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening.
'They were joined by Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Wright of Silverton and
Judge and Mrs. Grant Murphy of
Salem. The lodge presented the
Liermans with a gift for their new
home, and a wiener roast was held
around the outdoor fireplace.
Mrst Christine Smith, president
of Oregon Rebekah assembly will
pay her official visit to the local
lodge Tuesday evening, August 24,
when friendship night will be ob
served. All members of the order
are Invited. I
Pca Ridge, Ark.
Family Visiting
In Four Corners
FOUR CORNERS, Visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker 200
Mahrt ave., are his brother Rus
sell Walker and family, of Pea
Ridge, Ark. ;
J. E. Webster 420 S. Lancaster
made a business trip to Tilla
mook and Seaside last week.
Week end guests at the Frank
Gaolers, 260 S. Lancaster, were
Dick Boynton, Arthur and Bill
Overreen all of: Santa Barbara,
Calif. They will go to Seattle re
turning for the State Fair.
. Bleat Director
4 ,"' -- &
4 'i
v;
Emsaett Klelnke, J State Street
market proprietor whe recently
was elected a director of the
National Association of Retail
Meat Dealers. He also Is a di
rector el Oregon Independent
Retail Meat Dealers association.
Autos in State
At Record High
Motor vehicle registrations In
Oregon have reached an all
time high of 5&46V Secretary of
otaie taxi riewbry announced.
He said this was a 10 per cent
gain over the number registered
at the same time last Tear.
Passenger cars accounted for
423 JB2 of the total registrations.
Newbry said 40 lives were lost
in July traffic accidents, with
almost 75 per cent of the deaths
outside cities and towns. Up to
August 1, Oregon traffic acci
dents this year had claimed 223
uvea, with 178 of the victims
meeting death in rural areas and
4 Inside towns and cities.
MED FORD MAN KILLED
MED FORD, Aug. 23-(P)-Har-vey
M. MorrelL 23, Med ford,
plunged to his death-yesterday in
an automobile that went down a
170-foot embankment south of
Ashland.
Scout Round Table
Plans for Remodeling
SILVERTON, Aug. 23 Boy
Scout Round table met in the
Washington Irving building Thurs
day when plans for remodelling
included refinlshing, rewireing
and construction of work benches
and benches for seating. The Scouts
will do molar nart of wnrlr
Preceeding the Thursday night
Round table. Troop 81. with
Charles Davis Scout master, held
a regular meeting with the new
field executive, Higby, and the
troop committee present Mr. Hig
by spoke to the troop and stated
plans in the making for a district
court of honor in September.
Darrell Peoples, who is moving
away, was advanced to second
class, and reports were made that
concessions of the scouts at the
recent horse show needed $100.80.
The teteamcau 3c!em. Oreejon. Tuesday. August 21. IC.3 3
Illegal Timber Cut
Charged in Suit
A suit seeking to collect $12,423
for trees allegedly cut illegally in
the Silverton hills area was filed
in Marion county court Monday.
The suit was brought against
th e William Evans Lumber com
pany It was Instituted by owners
of the land on which the timber
was allegedly cut. They are Knute
Digerness, Marene Digemess Ad
ams,! Eva McKinney. and Mabel
Naslund. -
According to the complaint the
lumber company "wrongfully
and maliciously' cut down fir and
hemlock trees on plaintiffs prop-;
erty during May, June and July
of this year.
rOUE DESTROYS INN '
ASTORIA, Aug. 23-WVFlre de
stroyed Elderberry Inn on the
Sunset highway near ElsiaJ Ore,
early yesterday at a loss of be
tween 40,000 and $50,000. A for
gotten cigarette was blamed.
DOZER ana SHOVEL WCHX
rrrwua s st comer i
MOD HIIO ii
If if Sadtts Mofriol Co. f too4,Ofe o
WOn SALS BY :
Pcniliio DIccIc & Supply Co.
Edgewater St, West Salem lhoe 2-S14I
' i II
Miss France MaOotU of
Francisco has arrived in the cap!
tal for a several weeks visit with
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Smith, and
with her nephew and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith.
Lcc!cr BcLapp
CesBKBerelaJ
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Famitarc
Moving
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rheae S-lTse
ialosa. Oregea
PORTLAND
503
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Coavlndng evidence of any-area's
growth is the extent of its com
merckl and industrial building. Hero
in Oregon commercial-Industrial
Ifniildinar cnnrrri fr a AnWiir vaTne nf
$38,385270 last year, and the num
ber of construction permits already
issued this year indicates a continuing
healthy growth. -Modern
structures emerging from
scaffoldings are but visual evidence
of the number of businesses and
industries converging on Oregoru
Thej ale concerns drawn hero by
prospect of good labor : relations,
. .a. L . . - t . . .
low-coss power, increasingly dciicj
transportation facflities, labor pools
and other aspects which spell pros
j perity for business and industry. ThlS
Influx of suppliers and producers is
a wonderful and potent part oj
Oregon's neWound ftihire.
is this nrcrc.v cnoivj co
02QV3 POU.i . As the state's
i industries and commerce expand,
POB Is keeping pace,' exuding and
. improving iu own (acuities at a rapid"
rate. POB has, spent a total of
$10,700,000 in expansion of its
system during 1946 and 1947 to
meet tho needs of both residential
'and business customers. This year
it is investing anothef $7,000,000 to
prbvido raori low-cost, convenient
power to more customers,
aofiisviiiff potyfA oisrafeuroQ
Mi .
Good Hoiicokccping Ina
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Phone
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