'Nuptials in
Hillsboro of
Interest - -
SILVERTON Misi Helen Col
leen Madsen, daughter of Mr. and
Mn. Victor S. Madsen, Hillsboro,
formerly of Silverton, anl Piatt
Hart Bliur of Hollywood,-Calif,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Bliss of Salt Lake City, were
united In marriage Sunday night
at 9 o'clock at a candlelight cere
monT at Trinity Lutheran church.
Hillxboro. The Rev. George Reule
read the double ring ceremony.
Miss Kathryn Reule. HilUbora,
was soloist, f accompanied at the
organ by George Hennkaen, jr,
Portland, who, also played the
wedding music.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride was gowned in white
marquisette over tafetta. The fuU
gathered skirt was fashioned with
lace insets, long sleeves, an'd a
court train. Her fingertip veil was
. edged with lace and held in place
by a coronet of seed pearls. She
Tarried a white Bible topped by
a white orchid. x
Miss Loretta Madsen, only si
ter of the bride, in frosted green
organdy over a deeper green tafet
ta and a wide matching tafetta
sash was maid of honor. Miss Joan
Sateroy cousin of the bride, and
Miss Norma Kroeger. Hillsboro,
vln jfowns identical to the maid of
honors, were attendants, ah car
ried red roses and bouvardia.
William Jenkins of Salt Lake
City was best man. Ushering were
Roger Madsen, brother of the
bride, and Robert Corey of Salem.
At the reception which follow
td, Mrs. Harold Larsen, Silver-
ton, aunt of the bride, poured
Three i ther aunts who assisted
were Mrs. Arthur H. Madsen, Sa
lem, presiding at the punch bowl
Mrs. Oscar Satern and Mrs. Har
old Satern, both Silverton, cut
ting the cake. Assisting-were Mrs.
Herbert Walzer of Bellingham,
Wash., Mrs. Marshall Satern and
Miss Althea Meyer, Silverton, Miss
Dorothy Olin . and Mrs. George
Henriksen, Portland. Miss Kay
7 Madsen, Salem, passed the guest
book.
The bride's mother wore a sheer
powder blue gown with pink ac
cessories and Mrs. Bliss wore gar
net with silver accessories.
For going away the bride donned
a navy blue dressmaker suit with
navy accessories, shell pink sheer
blouse and a fingertip sheU pink
topcoat. Pinned to her coat was
her white orchid.
After July the couple will be
ft home at 1900 Franklin Circle,
Hollywood. '
Returning" from a week ef sum
mer camp at the Smith creek rec
reational area on Sunday were 35
5 iris of the Salem court of the
unior Catholic Daughters of Am
erica. Mrs. Harry Corey, Salem
Junior chairman, was in charge of
the group with Mrs. Lade Kout
ney, Mrs. J. D. White and Mrs. Jo
seph Thomas assisting. Mrs. Ed
mund Silbernagel, R. N., was camp
"nurse for the week.
Mrs. W. Wells Banm and daagh-
ter, Marion, wiU entrain today
on tha streamliner for Madison,
Wisconsin to visit with Mrs.
Baum's mother, Mrs. Frederic K.
Conover. They will return in a
fortnight. The Baum's son, Ted,
Is expected home this week from
Lei and Stanford university. Since
jchool ended he has been In Los
logeles visiting with friends.
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Mr. and Mrsji Donald K. Peters (Ana Louis Heater)
who were married on Iuns 8 at a garden ceremony at the
home of ithe bride'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Heater, in
Union Hill. The afoom is the son pf Mr. and Mrs. Henry-
Peters. The couple will live at Uniop Hill. (JestenrMiller).
Betrothal
Is Told
Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Bruck
man are announcing jthe engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary
Lou Bruckman, to Jame A. Shel
ley, son of: Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Shelley, all of Salem. Tha wed
ding is planned for the early fall.
Miss Bruckman Is ' graduate of
Salem schools and this summer is
at Breitenbush Mineral Springs
with her father. whOioperates the
resort. Her fiance attended schools
In Colorado and during the war
was in the army, serving In Ger
many for three and a half years.
Betty Burbapk
Is Married I
PEDEE 4- The Monmouth Ev
angelical United Brethren church
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Betty Bur bank .only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ci L. Burbank
and Paul Ronco, sort of Mr. and
Mrs. Alhert Ronco of Nawberg.
on June 17. The Rev. Xdward
A. Fogg of Mllwaukie officiated at
the I o'clock rites. Mrs. Joe O'
Neal was soloist and; Miss Melva
Womer the organist Miss Jay
Humphreys and Miss Janice
Bevens, cousin of tk bride, lighted
tha candles.
, The bride, given j in marriage
by her father, wore a white satin
gown wilh imported lace yoke, full
skirt ending In a train, a finger
tip veil of net with lace edging.
A
whichj cascaded from a open crown
adorned with pearls, which were
her mjothers Her bouquet was of
red roses and her only ornament
was a strand of pearls, a gift of
the groom.
Miss Vivian Burbank of Pedee
cousiiji of the bride, Mrs. Ken
Bane, Salem, sister of the groom,
were! bridesmaids and wore blue
nylon marquisette. Miss Alice
Humphreys of Salem was maid of
hono? and wore pink nylon net.
Their nosegays were of pink carn
ations.
Ken Baney was best man and
ushers were Joe O'Neal, Debney
Arnold of Alsea and Aron Bur
bank Portland, cousin of the bride
A reception was held in the
church parlors and assisting were
Mrs. Herbert Pankratz, Mrs. John
YosL Portland, aunts of the bride,
Mrs. Letha Bevens, Mrs. W. Troy
Turner, Pedee, Mrs. Winnie Fle
tcher1, Salem, Mrs. Elmer Fry,
Chenawa, Mrs. Glen Turner, Port
land,! Mrs. James Daugherty, Sa
lem. Mrs. Carl Prlem. Mrs. RalDh
Beac(i, Salem, Miss Alberta Ronco,
Mrs. ! Howard Perry, Miss Max
ine Perry of Vader, Wash., Mr.
Franpis Dyer, Mrs. S. P. Singler,
Miss Helen Burbank, Mrs. Jerry
Hilbijirn and Mrs. F. C. Kerber.
Mrs. jE. A. Fogg and Warren Yost
sang
The couple wiU spend their
Parties For
Miss Wade
Miss Corinne Wade, popular
bride-elect of Richard Kuhn of
Portland, is the Incentive for sev
eral pre-nuptial parties. The cou
ple's marriage will take place on
July 13 at toe First . congrega
tional church with a reception
following at the Chi Omega sorori
ty house. "
Saturday afternoon Misa Patri
cia Viesko and Mrs. Reed Voll
stedt (Mary Ana Bollinger) of
Albany will be hostesses for a
Miss Wade at the Edwin Viesko
home on South High street
Mrs. James Meece, jr- was hos
tess for a surprise party in honor
of Miss Wade Friday night at her
Portland home and a group of
the engaged couple's r Portland
friends were bidden. A miscel
laneous shower feted the bride-to-be.
Hostesses to
Entertain
Miss Echo Yea ter and Miss
FJise. Schroeder will be hostesses
for a buffet supper and bridge
party tonight at the former's home
on Chemeketa street in compli
ment to Miss Yea'ter's sister. Mrs
WiUiam Langston, who has just
returned from a several month's
stay in New York City, where
she has been with her navy hus
band. Bouquets of summer flow
ers will provide the decorative
note.
Honoring Mrs. Langston will be
Miss Marjorie Chester, Miss Gene
vieve Cockerline, Mrs. Mary Tho
mas, Mrs. Lloyd Griffiths, Mrs.
Warren Doolittle, Mrs. Wayrie
Gilmore, Mrs. Edward Dyck. Mrs.
Arth-ur Sprague. Mrs. M. E.
Hughe?, Miss Yeater and Miss
Schroeder.
Reputation Makers
Cream Salad Dressings Often Givo
Lift to Menu of Fresh Vegetables
By MAXLVE Bl REV
, Statesman Women's Editor
Sometimes the variation of a dressing will do much to raise the
family cook's reputation as a salad maker.
Young cabbage takes kindly to this dressing:
CREAM DRESSING
FOR COLE SLAW
(Serves 6 to 8)
Vi, cup thick sour or sweet
cream
2 tablespoons sugar
Vi cup vinegar.
Few drops onion juice
H teaspoon salt
Pepper
1 quart cabbage, finely
shredded
Combine first 6 ingredients, beat,
pour over cabbage. Mix well and
serve at once.
, Or, of the salad's to be fresh
fruits or fruit to clear out the
canning closet to make way for
this summer's supply try this dres
sing: CREAM DRESSING
FOR FRUIT SLADS
(1 quart)
Vi cup butter
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
3 egg yolks, beaten
1 teaspoon mustard
Elected to
Presidency
Mrs. Forrest I. Goddard of Sa
lem was elected president of the
auxiliary to the Oregon Associa
tion of Chiropractic Physicians at
the opening of the association's
annual convention in Portland
Saturday. . Mrs. Goddard succeeds
Mrs. Ross H. Elliott of Portland.
, Others elected were Mrs. R. H.
Harris, Albany, first vice presi
dent: Mrs. Elliott, second vice
president; Mrs. Charles E. Dixon,
Portland, third vice president
Mrs. Ralph Schmidt, Silverton,
secretary; Mrs. A. J. Stephens,
Gresham, treasurer; Mrs. Carlton
Mast, Portland, historian; Mrs.
Gordon Peasley, Portland, auditor,
and R. M. Peffer, Corvallis, par
liamentarian. .
honeymoon on the Oregon coast
and for going away the bride wore
a beige suit with brown accessories
and corsage of red rosebuds. The
couple will live at Pedee.
Va cup vinegar
1 teaspoon salt
Vi cup sugar
3 egg whites
Make white sauce with butter,
flour, and milk. Combine egg yolks
and mustard, dissolved in 1 table
spoon vinegar, in top of double
boiler. t Add salt and remaining
vinegar. Pour cream sauce over
egg mixture gradually and return
to double boiler, cook until thick
ened. Remove from fire, add su
gar, fold in stiffly beateh egg
whites.
Here's a new version of Thou
sand Island dressing that takes
cream.
THOUSAND ISLAND
Vi cup mayonnaise dressing
2 tablespoons pimientos,
finely chopped
1 teaspoon chives, minced
2 tablespoons tomato catsup
2 tablespoons chili sauce
Va cup whipping cream
2 hard-cooked eggs, coarsely
chopped
Combine first 5 ingredients.
When ready to serve, whiy cream,
add cream and eggs to first mixture.
Dr. Stewart to Speak
Dr. Blair Stewart, new dean of
the college of arts and sciences
at Oberline college, will speak on
"Economic Planning and Govern
ment" this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the fireplace room of the Sa
lem Public Library. Dr. Stewart
is speaking under the auspices of
the Salem chapter of the League
of Women Voters.
Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Wiles and
daughter, Nancy, have returned
from a several weeks trip to De
troit and New York City. Dr. and
Mrs. Forrest Bodmer and daughter
Brenda, are also home from a
motor trip which took them to
Kansas to visit with relatives.
Kertsons Arrive
For a Visit
Arriving Monday In the capital
for a several weeks visit were
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. (Clem) Kert
son and son, Danny, and daughter,
Rosemary, of San Diego, who will
be guests at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles N. Morris (Beatrice
Kertson). The visitors will also
be guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Kertson, and brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kertson. Clem Kertson
formerly lived here and wt em
ployed at the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
The first reunion of the Kertson
family will be held on June 26
at5-the Morris home, 374 Tryon
avenue, with a no-host picnic. Al
so attending besides the above
will be a brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kertson of
Spokane, a brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Drager
and children, Cathy Jo and Mike,
of Portland, and cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Constantine of Forest Grove.
Th Stat mry Solely Oreeon, Tweedar. Jun 11. 1M 7
On Etiquette
By Retorts LeV
Q. Who should lead the proces
sion into the dining room when a
dinner is being given in honor of
a man and wife?
A. The host or hostess with the
wife or the husband of the hon
ored couple; the other two next.
Q. Is it proper for a girl to
powder her nose, file her nails,
or comb her hair in a public
place?
A. No; she should do this be
fore leaving home, or in some
dressing room.
Q. What do you consider the
best acknowledgement to an In
troduction? A. A sincere "How do you do"
is never out of place.
Mrs, Saaaael EL Baardaua is
spending the week In Portland
visiting with her son-in-law anl
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thorns H.
Hammond. Accompanying Mrs.
Board man to Portland Sunday for
a Father's day dinner at the Ham
mond home were Mr. Board man
and their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meiford
and daughter, CaroL
VISITORS WELCOME)
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TWO LOCATIONS
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Capitol & Court
AND THE FOLLOWING ASSOCIATE DEALERS
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fffilogy Oregon
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