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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1949)
i JTha Statesmen. Saloon Oregon. Monday Ton 17. lMf j SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Miss Mick A Bride The wedding of Miss Jane Il licit and Walter M. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bailey, was solemnized on Wednesday morn ing at 9:30 In the First Congrega tional church. Dfv Seth Hunting ton performed the ceremony. The bride wore a biege suit and hunters ereen accessories. Her rorsaee was of eardenias and aweet (teas. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zamzow. The latter was attired in a gray pin stripe wool suit and grajr acces sories. Her corsage waof car nations and sweet peas The mother of the groom wore a gray suit gray hat and a cor sage of pink rosebuds and sweet peas. The reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. Miss Eleanor Baily poured and Mrs. Baily cut the cake. Mrs. J. W. McCrea assisted. After, a trip to California the couple will live at 346 Statesman street. He is employed at the post office. CLUB CALEMDAB MONDAY I Marion auxiliary, VTW. ncct at vet eran's hall a pjn. TUESDAY i Daughters of SL Elisabeth. 51. Paul Episcopal church annual picnic hmch- coo at Mr, wuuam u. uumnarui hom. 1 p.m. EPW club dinner meeting. Noiiljren s 1M p.m. Chanter BC. PEO with Mr, way Cordon. 1070 Coiumoia t.. 7 JO pjn. American Legion auxiliary i. Woman's clubhouse, installation and initiation. WEDNESDAY f! Royat Neighbors Sewing club and Juvenile picnic meet with Mrs. James Byerm. 1270 N. list St.. eoverea aisn luncheon. IS M m. Ladm of U.A.R.. no-noai nincnewi at noon, with Mr. Florence nipp. 1S80 Nebraska street. : FKIDAY I Barbara Frietcfcie Tent. Daurfftters of Union Veterans tneet at Salem Wom an's clubhouse, Z p.m. Miss Cotton to Marry Mr. Reese The Rev. and Mrs. Earl B. Cot tm "of Canby, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mary Lois, to Jacob W. Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Reese of Echo. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Cotton and Mr. Reese are recent graduates of Willamette j university and the University of Oregon, respectively. Stage Play Attracts Many Among those planning to attend the stage show, "Harvey", star ling Frank Fay at the Mayfair in Portland Tuesday night will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drager, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Foreman, Mrs. Keith Powell and Vivienne Brown, Mrs Frank H. Spears, Mr. and Mrs - Orlton J. McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. 'Russell Renner. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Deckebach will be among those attending the, play Wednesday night. Mrs. John Versteeg was hostess for the June meeting of the TPM club at her suburban home on Thursday. Luncheon was served with covers placed for Mrs. Char hit Botorff, Mrs. Laura Pangle, Mrs. William McKinney, Mrayi laifu jinn, mis. ncx i-eurr, mrs I.. E. Brandt, -Mrs. Elmer A. Ter rill, Mrs. Louis Neuman, Mrs. William Damery, Mrs. Ruth Aria man, Mrs. William Hartley, the hostess - and a guest. Miss Sara McMahon Of Waterloo, Iowa. Weekenea" guests of Mrs. Hugh Bower and daughter. Miss Janet Bower, were the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Leland of Wendell. Idaho Today the visitors will leave for Aberdeen to visit the H. E. Bar rett and Miss Helen Barrett. olden Weds Honored Miss E Directs Ca mons mp Miss Margaret-Jane Emmons, field director, has been named di rector of Canto lulowan by the camp committee of the Wiilam ette area couhcll of Camp Firt Girls. t While attending Oregon State college Miss Emmons minored in camp education and administra tion and began camp counseling with the YftVCA in 1943. She was a unit director; at tamp neawox, operated by the Three Rivers Girl Scout councillor two years and in 1943 joined the staff of Camp Tapawingo. privately owned camp in Washington. The counseling staff of Camp Kilowan also includes: Bernlce Miclta of Corvallis and Betty Gool- sey of Atlanta, Georgia, who will do specialized work in waterfront and camp craft; MarjOrie Myers of Portland, k.p. and store super visor; Beverly Thykeson of St Paul, Minn., director of the high school unit; Given Harper of Port land, who will assist her: Char lotte Cutshall of Corvallis, who will direct the 7th and 8th grade unit, and Phyllis Fleishman of Corvallis and J Hope Holbrook of Albany, assistants; Dorotny Laooy of Albany, director of 5th and, 6th grades; Merle iRhoten and Marion Sparks, both of Salem, assistants; Mary Ann Siddoway of Portland; Janet Albert ol Corvallis. assis tant; Barbara iMumford, Corvallis, Carol McCleary, Dallas, arid Elaine Cutting of Portland, who will as sist and participate in tha coun selor-in-training program; Mrs. Lee Jasmer of Ridgefield, Wash., and Mrs. Weaver, Salem, cooks Charles Myers, Portland, handy man. i . ' Members of tha area camp com mi t tee are: Fred Ramsey of Cor vallis, chairman. Dale Burris, Sa lem, Art Wood, Dallas and R. I. Headrick, CorvaiUs. 1 i Bride Is Feted A party fas given for Miss Thelma Coats on Friday night at Mayflower hall, which was at tended by 35 friends and rela lives. Mrs. Ffred Gruver and Miss Dorothy Hutmacher were host esses. t : , Miss Coats,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coats, will be married on July 23 tq Edward L. Herman jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L Herman srji Dr. and Mrs. B.'F. Williams were honored at a surprise party on the occasion of their golden wed ding anniversary Sunday after noon when a group of their friends entertained at a no-host picnic dinner at Thetford Lodge, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague on the Little North Fork of the Santiam. Covers were placed for twenty-seven guests. Dr. and Mrs. Williams returned to the capital Friday after month's vacation trip to Nebraska. To Attend a Luncheon Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, Mrs. Glen Fravel, Mrs. Bruce VanWyngan- den and Mrs. Ollie Williams will motor to Portland Tuesday after noon to attend a luncheon to be given by Mrs. Jack Haek in honor of Mrs. Clifford Stewart and Mrs. Edwin McWain. A shower will compliment the honor ' guests. Miss Janet Kirk left by plane Sunday morning for San Francisco after a week's stay in the capital with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk. She came north to be the honor attendant at the wedding of Elizabeth Nelson and Scott Adams Saturday night. For Cherry Court By Jerysae English i TEA TIME ... on Sunday af ternoon at the Fainndunt . Hill home of Mayor and Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom when Zonta dub mem bers entertained for Queen-elect Patricia O'Connor of the Cherry land Festival and her princesses . . The royal court most attrac tive .. . the queen in a White suit and matching hat with feather trim . . . her attendants in shell pink suits and hats . . . corsages of real cherries pinned to their outfits . . . Receiving with the court-. . . Mrs. Elfstrom in an avocado green print . . , Mrs. Ro bert M. Fischer, jr.. in a blue and white print . . . and Mrs. Arthur Weddle, the official chape rone, al so choosing pink for her outfit . . The deeor . . . Flowers; in shades of pink on the mantle . .1 . A strik ing vase of blue delphinium on an occasional table which just match ed the cup and saucer nearby . . . A large bowl of cherries in the hallway, which Zonta j members were eating later . . . Rubrum lilies on the buffet . . . the tea table covered with a white dotted Swiss cloth over green . . . unusual was the centerpiece and carrying out the cherry theme . u . A tree with real cherries hanging from the branches . . . and at the base petunias in shades of pink and orchid and the white baby gladio luses ... Pouring . . . Mrs. Deryl Myers in a becoming white and orchid flowered print . . . Mrs. Charles Forrette in white . . . ; A white bolero suit with print blouse for Mrs. I. N. Bacon and Dr. Helen Pearce in navy highlighted with pink . . . Many of the Zontaclub members assisting and wearing pretty prints and summer frocks. Coler note . . . The Cherrians arriving in offiical uniform . . . and accompanied by their wives . . . Parents of the royal court at tending ... the U. G. Kirks of SL Paul . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Bent ley of Lyons . . . Mr. and Mrs Paul Specht of Jefferson . . . Mrs. Nick Neufeld of Dallas . . . and the queen's parents . . . Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Connor of Stayton . . . Amang those present . L . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claggett . . . the Hunt Clarks ... the C, Lester Newmans . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Med ford . . . she a symphony in aU black . . . Miss Hazel Cook of Portland, formerly of Salem, -coming in with Miss Nellie Schwab . . . the former smart in a white and black ensemble Mrs. Glenn McCormick, who is busy helping Mrs. Weddle with chaperone du ties, in navy blue . . . and Mrs. H. G. Maison in a brown faille suit . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schle singer . . she smart in a white princess style coat, white chapeau with navy blue taffeta bow and navy accessories . . . Mrs. John Beakey with the Phil Schnells . . . the latter just coming from the Sommer-Torgerson wedding . . . Mrs. Schnell stunning in a deep mauve satin suit . . . with match ing shoes and flowers hat in the mauve and pink shares . , . Mrs. Paul Hale wearing white with red coat . . . and Mrs. Robert L. Jones chic in a yellow full back style coat and black hat ... House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow for several weeks are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar vid Hogeberg of Seattle Today the Morrows, their children and the Hogebergs leave for a! several days sojourn at Neskowin. Auxiliary Has Homecoming The Ladies auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant i met jointly with Canton Capitol No. 1 Thurs day night a the I OOF temple. The annual homecoming which started with a no-host dinrer, was concluded with a program that in cluded: songs by Miss Darlene Gustafson, Miss Veriene Weaver, accompanied by Mrs. OrviIle Weaver, all of Sweet Home, whls-1 tling numbers by Mrs.,, W. E. Swank of Albany, and piano se lections by Mrs.! Walter Larson and Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, both of Salem. j The refreshments committee for the July meeting will include: Mrs. Charley Neubauer, Mrs. Hel en McLeod. Mrs. Goldia Kyle, Mrs. Clarence Townsend, and Miss WiTda Seigmund. Present for Thursdays meeting were visitors from Alban; , Sweet Home and McMinnville. First aid for the tired figure Again and Again Canning Recipes Same as Usual but Ones Liked Best; Use Raspberries By Maxine Buren Statesman Woman's Editor Pardon us if you've filed theso recipes away before, but wo can't help giving out the same ones each year when we thing they're about the best formulas possible. Take the raspberry recipes for instance, those which wo have accumulated through the years are pretty good. We're open to sug gestions, but must repeat our fav orites. Here's the usual list STIRRED RASPBERRY JAM 1 cups crushed raspberries S cups sugar Bring berries to hard boil, let boil 2 minutes. Add sugar, stir until dissolve. Boil 1 minute. Put over low flame and heat hard for 4 or 5 minutes with a flat wire whip. This will thicken as you beat. Pour into glasses. Do not cook over S cups at a time. Makes about 6 glasses. This is good for other berries, too, including cran berries for sauce. RASPBERRY JELLY WITH LEMQX I boxes raspberries 1 whole lemon sugar Slice lemon and cook with har ries to extract the juice. Drain through jelly bag. Cook juice 5 minutes, add an equal quantity of heated sugar. Cook 4 minutes and it will jelL RASPBERRY SHRUB 2 cups sugar ' 1 cup sharp vinegar 2 quarts ripe raspberries Heat sugar and vinegar to boil ing point and pour over berries. Let stand 1 hour, stirring often. Let drip through jelly: bag bring to a boil and pour into sterilized jars. Process 20 minutes in hot water bath. CANNED RASPBERRIES Pack berries in sterilized pint jars, shaking them down but not mashing them. Add no liquid. Put in a hot water bath and cook for 20 minutes, with lids and rubbers on. (this Is to sterilize the lids and rubbers). Pour boiling hot syrup made from cup for cup of sugar and water, over the berries, put the lids back on and seal the jars. 5 i i ; I ; WhitQ Sowing Machine Usors I "Attachemtnt Clinic" is To Be Held fii 5MY T H UK Beginning June 30 Bring in your attachments. !Hav them checked and adjusted without charge. FREE INSTRUCTIONS tfmfl. wowr BOG3 rr aw ii THE SAME HIGH QUALITY THAT HAS MADE RONDO THE MOST POPULAR OF FINE PERCALES ALL NEW. . This is not a clearance or a clofte-out bul a new lower price leveL ! ALL NEW COLORS . . . de. o well -blended they take your breath away I ALL NE17 DESIGNSt . . plaids, checks, tiny florals plus many, tnaay other new-this-ecasoa pattern. fiUiKlo eotzsM In a IUiskbow mi solid colon tool fu. u. s. rM. oc mm m aVasaaasssssaassBk aaaaam asBaaaaaaaBh. - - - - . On Etiquette By Roberta Leo j Q. How should the wedding in vitations be worded if the bride is a very young widow? A. The invitations should be issued in the names of the bride's parents, and should be worded ex actly as the invitations to her first wedding, with the exception that instead of the name "Mary Eliza beth," it should read "Mary John son Smith." Q. Should the dessert Spoon or fork be placed on the table at the beginning of the meal? 1 A. No; they should be brought in on the dessert plate. Q. Should a woman rise when seated at a table in a restaurant, and another woman comes by and stops to shake hands? A. This is not necessary, unless she is very young and the other woman is elderly. if , C fc. Do you realize how much human energy is actually saved by good posture by erect sitting, standing and walking?. For the problem figure, a Camp Support does a lot more than first aid. By encouraging better posture, it works on the basic causes of strain, fatigue and backache -puts you on the high road to better body mechanics for better health. And all the energy you don't waste helps you to feel fit and look fit. Let our trained fitter help you to choose the correct support for your individual needs. CAPITAL DRUG STORE Stat at Liberty "On tha Corner" Ciaj iMivieal Srpa FMaJ H Yaw Doctor's PisacrtpHasj For Surf! For Sand! For Sin! NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT IT . . , it's gor geous, this white background jersey print by Puritan with a flattering drape skirt that gives a hurrah for your hips! A year-round Classic grand for after noons. At Johnson's in sizes 14V2 to 22' 2 and just 8.95. al The Hoderne 305-3 IS Court Street There's easy - goings cool-comfort in our new collection of summer - refreshing fashions. Fa brics were selected for their lightweight, fun - to - care - for appeal. fl ( ne an Two-Piece c !;. Kci . "suits - MSll f 4'O:0 Many Fabricsl $0ljT 8Tl Many Colors! ! i A'T Swim for health! Swim s55S1j i v ,;. '-7 for Fun! And look your Tl? -" w best during every beach- 'cJr . ' f f time minute ... in a O i f swim suit designed to 0 I make the most of your : c proudest curves gent- suWu ny omer1 BLESS THAT DESIGNER for a bra like "intrigue For not only is it the answer to comfort and smart looks (it's a Beauteo-Pit Creation of Hollywood) but it's available in sizes 32 to 38 and only 2.98 at Johnson's THIS IS BASIC . summer suits that keep you dretsed-up but dreamily comfortable; in green. beige, black, wine, grey or pink sll-worsted gabardine and a hostess of styles. . Sizes 10-20 at 35 001 REAL LUCK! You'll find our strutter-cloth slacks are washable . . . and they have really fine tailored lines. Easy wearing in green or brown or black . a dead ringer for the finest and just 5.9S Because EVERYTHING IN FASHION'S AT a Ml ore for La die i DOWNSTAIRS - ... . ..-. . , IM ltl MI a m l 1ltl1 I