St. Mary's Scene
Of Nuptials
MT. ANGEL At an impressive
efremonysj at St. Mary's Catholic
burch Monday morning, July 4,
t 8:15 o'clock Miat Lenore Vetsch,
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
etsch of Edmonton, Alberta, Ca
nada, became the bride of Wilbur
. Schaecherv ion of Mr. and Mn.
Joseph Schaecher of Mt. Angel.
The Rev. Hildebrand Melchior of
ficiated at the nuptial high mass
and performed the double ring
eeremony. Miss .Helen Keber
played the organ with St Mary'
cnoir singing the mass and Miss
faulme saalteld and Miss Eusteuc
Bauman as soloists.
The bride i was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law, Al-
pbonse ? Schaecher. sne wore a
gown Of white marquisette over
taffeta fashioned on princess lines
with off shoulder scalloped ruffle
and the jscallbpps repeated on the
front panel of the full skirt which
ended In a long train. Her double
tulle fingertip veil was edged with
deep lace and fell from an em
broidered tujle cap. She carried
a white prayer book with a show
er of latin streamers and topped
Tray
with an orchid and stephanotl.
Bridesmaids were Miss Lillian
and Miss Lorraine StupfeL Mil
waukee, cousins of the bride. They
wore gowns ; of ninon voile in
shades of pink and aqua, fashion
ed like that of the. bride, only
with cap sleeves formed by the
shoulder ruffle. Matching: flower
headdresses- completed the cos
tume and tney earned colonial
bouquets of pink gladioluses.
. Janice Jacobson, niece - of the
groom, was flower girl and wore
an ankle length frock of pale
green ninon voile. She carried a
miniature colonial bouquet.
Joseph Schmidt was best man
and ushers were Norbert sVhaech
er and Leonard Schmaltz.
The bride's mother, was unable
to be present. The groom's mother
mother were an afternoon dress
of flowered crepe and corsage of
white carnations.
Breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Schaecher and the wed
ding dinner was at St. Mary's
dining hall where the reception
followed in the afternoon. Serving
at both the dinner and reception
were cousins of the bride. Miss
Patricia. Miss Marian and Miss
Aileen Gass, Miss Irene Susa.
Miss Clara Baune, and Miss Vir-
The- Stat moat, golem. Oregon. Wednesday. July 8 T
gliiia deck. Mrs. Al Schaecher
trut the cake and Miss Lillian and
Miss Lorrain Stupfel opened the
gifts.
After a wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Schaecher will make their
home in Silverton.
The Central Lethentn ehnreki
ladies aid will meet at ft pan. to
day la the home of Mrs.' T. F.
Hegstead, 1133 N. 18th
Tn 1048. the average American
ate 145 pounds of jneatl"
T ' - v f ...
k- Salem's fercmeet erep makes final itppearanee.
; f
Curtain Call f
Cherries, Now That Shows Over,
Will Make Good Eating, Res Toos
By Manin Buren
Stteman Woman Edittr
Now that the Cherry festival U over, let's l4ok at cherries for eat
ing. They are to eat you know. ' i
Salem's most publicized crop we often thinli, is its most neglected.
Ther are so many possibilities for using cherries yet many of ua
: who have trees in the yard, fail to j
make the most of the fruit. ! But be sure you stem the pie
n s aimosi ioo iai, oui noi Mun, . cnerri0s before freezing them.
for sweet cherries
Fdr instance, cherries make good
salads. Pictured above is one made
f oni black cherries and cheese.
Hefy's the recipe:
BLACK CHERRY SALEM
1 pound black cherries
2 packages cream cheese
V pound shredded nuts
Mayonnaise '
Pit the cherries, cut cheese into
squares then roll them in nuts.
Arrange cherries in center, sur
rounded by the cheese balls: Serve
with mayonnaise. Serves 6.
Cherries, served with a few of
the leaves and offered in a wood
en bowl make a simple yet mighty
good desaert.
In fact, more people have a tasta
for fresh cherries than one usual
ly counts on.
Pie cherries are just coming into
thetr owo, end irt being picked
this wak. Beat way to put them
down for future pies is with or
without sugar and frozen.
If to be canned, you'll love your
self if you it them now, and don't
wait until you are in a hurry to
make a pie!
If to be canned, they may be
done so either with or without su
gar. Add no water to the stemmed
cherries asij they make their own
juice after dtemmed. Pack down in
the jars and add half to one cup
sugar par ijquart. Process in hot
water bath! for 25 minutes.
The cherries may need to be
sweetened more when to be used.
If no sugar is to be used, merely
pack into jars until the juice cov
era the cherries, then process as
above. 1
Tor sweet cherries, allow 23 min
utes after th water in the hot
water bath has started boiling. A
syrup tf two cups water to one
of yugar is poured over the cher
ries, which;: art not usually pitted
unless to be used for pies or pud
dings later
Mother of Three Wins Scholarship
As Pianist in Southern City
Word , was received in SaWm,
and ralayed to Tha Statesman by
a pleased husband, that Kathryn
awarded second place among 15
musicians in a scholarship con
test in . the Schmitz School of
Piano in San Francisco. The rom-
E-tition was held July 2 and Mrs.
mith telephoned of her success
to her husband. Richard D.
Smith, and family here.
Quality of technique and in
terpretation, in the performance
continued fo study, spending long
hours in practice. Whenever fam
ily welfare!; and fortune permitted,
she studied for brief periods with
musician 'and mother, had beenioutstanding teachers, including
(ff f9'n in i in v
Kathryn Winkel Smith
of a varied selection of classical
piano compositions, was the basis
on which fifteen judges made
awards of scholarships for an in
tensive six-week special summer
sew. ion beginning July 5. Mis.
Smith's award won for hr a
full course of pianoforte tech
nique inn theory at the special
s.sfcion, including twenty master
lessons.
A special student with Profess
or Ralph Dobbs at Willamette
university last year, Mrs. Smith
is a recreative musician.
. As a child in Bremerton, Wash.,
Mrs. Smith studied piano and
organ with Prof. Herber Oldham.
On his recommendation, and with
her mother's consent the young
musician left shol after com
pleting the eighth grade and
spent three years in concentrated
musical study. During this period
the young girl performed regu
larly as pianist and organist, in
slo numbers and in duets with
Prefessor Oldham, at the First
Methodist church in Bremerton.
Kntering high school as a fif-tem-year-old
.freshman, she soon
surmounted the handicap of her
long scholastic vacation. In high
school she was widely known as a
skltled pianist, placing superior
in a state music contest. -and play
IngT frequently en Seattle radio
braadcasVs. With her three young
er sisters, whom she trained her
s If. she , formed a vocal quartet
.iich became a local musical at
traction. After her marriage to Richard
D. Smith and even after her
three children were born, she
Gen Fiste, of Seattle.
Since corning to Salem in 1945,
Mrs. : Smith has continued her
own studyf and has launched two
of her three children in music.
Peter, agel 8, and Kathryn, 10,
are itudeots of Miss Margaret
Hogg. Kathryn has already rated
high ' in state syllabus examina
tions ' held !j in J948 and 1949, and
t ' . 1
gavei ner ursi soio concert in
r May just before her tenth birth-
. , - . - any. . $
' j) Baft, aged 43, though more in-
listener to symphonic music and
is developing an encyclopedic
knowledgeiof composers' lives ac
cording to his parents.
Richard Jp. Smith, the unmusical
but ; aDpreciativt husband and
father of ,this musical family la
safety inspector of electric utili
ties with the state industrial acci
dent ; commission and resides at
955 Hoyt avenue with them.
Mrs. Smith's Work at the
Schmitz School of Piano, through
arrangements with the San Fran
cisco State college, will add to
the Credits she is gradually ac
cumulating toward a college de
gree,? Whilp in San Francisco she
is staying! t the home of her
sister. Mr. Phillip Chick.
v;
r
Sale of Used
Refrigeraiors
Starts Today
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Phone 3-7484
m
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Tfier' 7.7 cw. ft. of room in this '
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Stop in or phono us today.
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Kuutrrn niurt iiimk fpruua i mx mzsmt
SALEM OREGON CITY
Fnenoy sVervica
115 So. Commercial
Freo Delivery
OpeL Friday Evenhg Til 9 P. IL
MAIL THIS C0UPCH AT C"C FC2 TZlt
ESTIMATE TRADE-IN JlLCTriCES!
HOGG BROS. US So. Comsestrlal
Please send sne tr a do-in value of my refrigeratoft
YfAt KLAXF ' I
MQDfl - j
Namm " - P -
AAArmtx ' ' .. ' If-
Town - L
Fhono 3-9143