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SOCIETY CLUBS
Wedding in
Portland
Announced
Mr., and .Mrs. Merle D. Bruck
rnan, are announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Mary Lou, to
' James A. Shelley, son oi Mr. and
, Mrs. George L. Shelley.
The marriage took place In the
. reception room of the Piedmont
Presbyterian church in Portland
August 12,, at 5 o'clock, A few
, close friends and members of the
immediate, family were present.
, i The bride was unattended. The
groom' brother Clyde Shelley was
. best man.
The Rev. Herman Allen per
formed the ceremony.
- The bride wore a Vogue model
two-piece dress of white corded
silk. The bodice was made with
Peter Pan collar and was fastened
down the front by small rose
shaped buttons. A large bow,
tied at the back gave a bustle ef
fect. The hat was rust colored
and the bride wore a matching
orchid. The other accessories were
white.
Mrs. Bruckman wore a forest
green dress with draped bodice
and skirt and her hat and acces
sories were black. She wore a
corsage of rhubrum lilies.
Mrs. Shelley chose a printed silk
Jersey dress of sea foam green and
a hat and accessories of black.
Her corsage was also of : rhubrum
lilies.
After the service the party went
to L' Abbe's French restaurant for
wedding supper. A reception for
ibout 100 guests is to be held to
night at the hotel at Brightenbush,
where the young couple will re
main until October 1.
Mr. Shelley was a sergeant in
the army in GermanyMor three
and a half years and returned to
the United States within the year.
Eight et Forty
Has Picnic
The annual picnic of Marion
county Salon Eight et Forty was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank' Zinn near Sunnyside Wed
nesday. Tables were placed for
Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Andresen,
Mrs. Bonnie Blessing. Mrs. Ben
Kuensting. i Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Green, Mrs. Frank Powell, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
DeJardin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pros
aer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucht,
Mrs. H. H. Henry, Mrs. Ma Heg
gie, Mrs. Jennie Bartlett, Mrs. Aus
tin Wilson and the hosts Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Zinn. Harmonica num
bers by Frank Zinn were a fea
ture of the entertainment.
At the recent Marche held in
Salem Mrs. Earl T. Andresen was
elected as departmental sergeant-at-arms
and Mrs. Frank Marshall
as partnership chairman.
Nurses, Staff
Honor Bride-elect
Public health nurses, clerks, and!
wives of personnel of the Marion
county department of health hon
ored Miss Joan Schneider at a buf
fet supper and bridal shower on
August 11 at the home otr Mrs.
Herman Lafky, 810 N. 15th street
Miss Schneider will be married
September 3, to James Davis of
South Bend, Wash.
Those attending the affair were:
Miss Joan Schneider, Mrs. Ernest
Bergmann, Mrs. Harmon Yeary,
Miss Merwyn Dariay, Miss Mar
garet Couper, Mrs) Batty Cooper,
Mrs. Ross Coleman, Mrs. Frank
Domkowski, Miss Erna Berstecher,
Miss Evelyn Krueger, Miss Helen
Wangsgard, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs.
James Bunnell, Mrs. Odessa Melby,
Miss Helen Melby, Miss Mona
Davis, Mrs. Francis Reierson, Mrs.
I. G. Lermon, Mrs. Howard Pyler,
Mrs. Conrad Lee, Miss Vera Wood,
Mrs. Elithe Kell. Mrs. Leslie Stone,
Mrs. Willard Stone, Mrs. Mose
Vinyard, Miss Gertrude Finnemore
and Mrs. Herman Lafky.
. . Mr. Davis is attending Willamet
te university school of law. " ,j
Sorority Sisters i
Give Shower
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae
were hostesses at a shower for
Mrs John Dickinson Wednesday.
The affair was a luncheon at the
Golden Pleasant.
Those honoring Mrs. Dickinson
were Mrs. Ervin Peterson, Mrs.. J.
Wesley Sullivan, Mrs. Robert
Tiernatif Mrs. James Tumbull,
Mrs. Stanley Dilatush, Mrs. Estill
Brunk. Mrs. Maynard Nelson. Mrs.
Robert Nelson, Mrs. Keith Flory,
Mrs. Herman Joquimson.
On Etiquette
By Roberta Lea
Q. Is it the duty of the bride-to-be
to buy the dresses and ac
cessories for her bridesmaids?
A. No: it Is her privilege to
choose the designs and material,
but the bridesmaids must pay for
their own outfits.
Q. At a party when serving food
at tables, is it proper to seat an
engaged couple together?
A; This is optional, although it
would probably be better to sep
arate them.
Q. is it all "right Just to say.
Jlello, Doctor," without adding
hii name to the greeting?
A. No; one should always com
plete the greeting, aj; "Hello,
Wtor Blank."
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! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slenger (Betty Wyffels) whose wed
ding was an! event of July 3 at the Gervais Sacred Heart
Catholic chuich. I The couple will live in Woodburn. The
'brifde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyffels and
her husband; is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stenger.
(Jesten-Miiler). ;: i
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Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Fuller (Mary Rosalie Cline)
whose marriage took place July 30 at the Methodist church
in Independence. The couple will live in Tacoma, while Mr.
Fuller, an army private, is stationed at Fort Lewis. (McEwan
photo). j
Girls Gather at
Silver Creek Falls
Camp Silver Creek started Sun
day with a group of 86 girls signed
up for a ten-day session.
One of the main vents-of camp
is sitting around a blazing camp
fire at the end of I the day. On
Monday night Shirley Sundt sang
comical songs, Janice Riches, who
is a junior leader told a .humor
ous story of "Herman the German,
a skit, acted out by Shirley New-bry-and
Marty Du Rette was
queen. ; ;
Tuesday will br 'stunt night in
which each unit : will put on a
skit. -in
Cards in Play
At Club; Meeting
Sojourners met for a dessert
luncheon and afternoon of bridge
on Thursday at tht Salem Worn-;
en's clubhouse, ij . . f
Garden squashes . filled with;
marigolds formed the centerpiecej
Mrs. E. E. Church was chairmaa!
Mrs. William Healy will be chair-i
man for the luncheon August 25
at Silver Falls Lodge.
Guests were7 Mrs. Fred Fleury.
Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, Mrs.
H. Balch. Mrs. Roy Scragg. JAx
Paul Davis and Mrs. Robb. New
Members are Airs. C. E. Gray and
Mrs. Milan Basinger, Mrs. W. Li
Scrag?. Mrs. S Oliver Mansfield,
Mr. Thodore linrl. Mrs. Howard
Sargeant, Mrs. Melvin Bedsaut
won honors at cards.
xne NeDraska club wui bold a
picnic on August 21 at Leslie park
instead or August
14 as, prev
MUSIC
CLUB CALENDAR
SCNDAT
Nebraska picnic, Leslie park.
WEDNESDAY
United Commercial Traveles associa
tion auxiliary, with Mrs. Tom Bagan.
M) wayne drive. 1 p.m. salad lunch.
Miss Savage
Club Hostess
Miss Mabel Savage was hostess
to members of tho' Salem Zonta
club at her home on Garden road
Thursday meht. She served
i guest. Mrs. R. W. Land will be
hostess to the club at her home
on August 25.
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. KusseU
Steele was honored Thursdar
nig ht with a shower at the home
or Mrs. M. N. Tibbies.
Invited were Mesdames E.
Brown, Walter Simon, A. Vernon.
Dan-ell Hewett, A. Brown, Ed
Steele, John Primus, J. Rumsey,
n. aicuuire, waiter Brown, Verna
Watesbereer. W. Vanderhoff. R
Bishop, W. Day, B. Bishop, Alva
cnapman, u. Jenkins and M. Jen
kins.
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Vince' Electric"
151 S. Liberty
Vacuum Cleaner
SALES SERVICE
REPAIRS RENTALS
On All Types
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Also Waxers
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Chanpe Your Mind
Trying Different Recipes Each Year
Makes for More Interest in Cooking
By Maxlne Burea
Statesman Woman's Editor
There are Just so many pickle recipes we can't keep up with the
good ones, just about like you housewives who find time short during
canning season. .
. The best thing for all of to do is change our minds every year, and
make stiff erent set of recipes.
There are usually the old stand-
bys, dills, piccilli and perhaps a
bread and butter pickle, but the
special ones can be changed from
year to year. - ' A - .
Here are some to add to the list
of those to try, as time permits.
: PICKLED PEACHES
8 pounds peaches;
4 pounds sugar
2 quarts vinegar
8 two-inch pieces stick
- cinnamon
Cloves
Select firm white peaches pre
ferably clingstones. Wash- them
well, remove the thm skin with a
sharp knife, and stick 2 cloves
into each peach. Cook the vinegar,
cinnamon and sugar together for
10 minutes, or until the syrup is
fairly thick.: Add the peaches.
cook them gently until tender, but
not broken, and let stand in the
syrup overnight. In the morning
drain the syrup from the peaches
and pack the fruit into sterilized
jars. Boil the syrup rapidly until
thick and, pour over the peaches
in the jars. Seal, label, and store
in a cool .place. Allow the pick
led peaches to stand several weeks
to develop flavor before serv
ing.
PICKLED PEARS
8 pounds prepared fruit
4 pounds sugar
1 quart vinegar
1 pint water
10 two-inch pieces stick cin
namon 2 tablespoons wHole cloves
2 tablespoons whole alspice,
t more spice if desired
Wash the Dears, leave on the
stems and scrape off the blossom
ends. Boil the pears for 10 minutes
the water. Prick the skins of the
in water to cover, and pour off
pears. Boil for 5 minutes the
vinegar, water, sugar, and spices
tied loosely in cheesecloth. Add
the ppars and boil Jor10 jninuteg
or until they are tender. Allow
the fruit to stand in the syrup
overnight Drain, remove the spice
bag and pack the pears in steril
ized jars. Bring the syrup to the
boiling temperature, pour over the
fruit, seal, and store in a cool
place.'
SPICED APPLES
4 lbs. canning apples
Vinegar-water (3 quarts
water plus 3 tablespoons
vinegar)
m cups sugar
M cup light corn syrup
V cup distilled white vinegar
s cup water
1 teaspoon whole cloves
Vj cinnamon stick, broken
Peel, halve, and core apples.
Place immediately in vinegar-water
to prevent browning. Com
bine remaining ingredients. Add
apples, drained. Cover; boil gent
ly 3 minutes. Fill sterilized jars
with apples. Cover with boiling
liquid. Fill to H" from top. Seal
as directed for type of lid being
used. Yield 4 pints. Note: One of
the cloves, may be inserted in each
apple half, if desired.
MUSTARD PICKLES
3 pounds small pickling
cucumbers
1 quart distilled white vinegar
cup prepared yellow mus
tard Vt cup salt
3 Mi cups sugar
Wash cucumbers. Combine vine
gar, mustard, salt, and sugar. Heat
to boiling. Add cucumbers and
heat to boiling. Quickly pack a
hot sterilized jar at a time. Fill
to from top. Be sure vinegar
solution covers the vegetables. Seal
each jar at once. Yield: 7 pints
Many women add onions and cauli
flower. Estonian Talks
To Mission Group
Members of the missionary so
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church and friends heard a talk
by Ardo Tarem, an Estonian who
has newly arrived in Salem with
his family and is on the staff of.
the YMCA. The talk was given-
at a garden party at the Herman
Lafky home on North 15th street
on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. F. Heminjrton read a
letter from her sister, Mrs. Paul
Lindholm formerly a missionary
to China who is now in Califor
nia. Mrs. Willis Dallas led devo
tions. Tea was served in the dining
room.
D. and Mrs. Roy Scofield and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Scofield
of Salem will go , to Wenatchee,
Wash, this weekend for a fam
ily gathering to celebrate the
golden wedding ' anniversary of
the George C. Scofields. They
will, be accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. - Frank B. Scofield of Eu
gene and Mrs. Anna Wirsching of
Salem. The three Scofields are
nephews of the Wenatchee couple
LaFOLLETT'S
Golden Hale Peaches
I BEADY FOR CAIINIIIG
f " Extra
: Fancy
10 Miles North on Wallace Boad to Wheatland Ferry.
Also Y Mil South of 4 Corners on Lancaster Drive.
C II. LaFOLLETT
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Mrs. Lloyd Dale Brown.
(Shirley Rondeau) who was
married on July 31 at the
Presbyterian church in Ger
vais. The bride is the
"ddughTer of the Earl Ron
deaus of Gervais and the
groom is the son oi the
Buford Browns cf Wood
bum. (McEwan phcto).
Shower Given for
Mrs. Stupka
Mrs. Don Stupka -entertained
at her home at a shower Wed
nesday in honor of Miss Lucille
Foreman. Summer flowers were
used about the 'rooms and at a
late hour refreshments were
served.
Guests were Mrs. W. W. Inman,
Mrs. Adam Hertz, Mrs. Alfred F.
Foreman, Mrs. L. Guthrie, Mrs.
J. Swienink, Mrs. FJla Voves,
Mrs. Bud Nelson, Mrs. A. Ander
son, Mrs. Winnifred Heidler, Mrs.
Grant Shaffner, Mrs. P. W. Gei
ser, Mrs. A. G. Foreman, Mrs.
Wilbur Davis, Miss Edith Rein
wald and Miss Evelyn Foreman.
Dance Is Tonight
The KD dance club will replace
its planned picnic with a dance to
night at the Four Corners hall.
Hours are from 9 to 1 and the
committee in charge will be Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Cutsforth, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs. Olin Brown.
Franklin Wilson, six year old
son of Mrs. Geraldine Wilson has
returned home after a six weeks
visit in Oakland, Calif. He re
turned alone on his first plane
trip.
Mrs. Cad Emmons and her
daughter . Margaret-Jane will
spend the weekend in Portland
as guests of Miss Lulu Heist
Margaret has been director of
Camp Kilowan at Falls City this
summer.
Emil A. Schaefer and daughter,
.Aloha returned Thursday from
Seattle where they have been
visiting his other daughter, Bon
nie They went by plane.
Guests this week at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Williams
are Mrs. Williams' cousins, Miss
Retta Joseph of Warrenton and
Mrs. Eva Faulconer of Glendale,
Calif. Mrs. Faulconer is enroute
to her home.
New Jewelry Store
Started at Willamina
WILLAMINA Gordon Alley
wis taken suddenly ill and rush
ed to the McMinnvUle hospital last
week. At last reports he was
somewhat improved and expects to
be home before too long.
Don Hurd, licensed watchmaker,
has opened his shop next to the
postoffice. Mr. Hurd has had four
years experience in the jewelry
business, and comes to Willamina
from Salem. He will specialize
in watch and jewelry repairing.
engraving and gem cutting.
It i i
$ P00 BIG
' Bushel
Travel Light
m u -
.... Jf i
IS
,., TJL
FOR MOTORING, this
smart ?irl wears the skirt
and jacket oi a three-piece
faded blue denim "basic"
outfit popular at many re
sorts. Travel light Avoid vacation
luggage woes by shunning fussy
clothes; choose ensembles that
serve a variety of . purposes, re
quire minimum maintenance and
That's, the practical advice of
Fred Picard, Sun Valley resort
fashion expert. He designs and
sells sport clothes at the vacation
village in Idaho space.
"A summer vacation is made
for fun and relaxation," he points
out. "It's old fashioned to think
that vacation luggage means a
dozen suitcase, a trunk, and a pile
of hat boxes.
"Travel light by choosing care
fully what you bring. Pack func
tional clothes multi-purpose
ensembles are ideal and per
haps one or two changes for even
ing. .
"Skirts and blouses can be com
bined for a variety in costumes.
Here summer visitors are wearing
peasant-type ensembles for even
ing long flaring skirts with
white off-the-shoulder blouses.
"Clothes , designed for active
sports are ideal for daytime func
tions, even 'though you jlon't in
dulge in sports. So bring simple
clothes and leave your luggage
worries behind.
Garden dub Visits
Seal Rock Display
INDEPENDENCE The Inde
pendence Garden club visited the
York gardens at Seal Rock Sat
urday enjoying the many iuthsias
and 'uberous begenv.. They also
attended the Seal Rock garden
thiw and bazaar.
Th'se making the trip included
M:s Paul Dodele. Mrs. C 'J. S'op
er, Mrs. E. E. Addison, Mrs. Stel
la FJuke, Mrs. Charles Dear, Mrs.
Edna Cooper and son Johnny,
Mrs. Etta Welch, Mrs. Ivy Thom
as, Mrs. Jim Robbie, Mrs. Clyde
Hunnicutt, Mrs. Nick Versteeg,
Mrs. Harrison Brant, Mrs. E. R.
Grantham, Mrs. Arthur Hills,
Mrs. Edna Irving, Mrs. Ben Sa
vage and Mrs. Reed.
PAPER DRIVE PLANNED
INDEPENDENCE The Boy
Scouts will be seen gathering
bundles of paper Friday, August
20, when they holed another pa
per drive. Anyone with old pa
pers is asked to pile them on the'
front porches and the Scouts will
gather them. No magazines are
needed. All proceeds from the
drive will go into the general fund
for the Scouts, which is used for
swimming privileges during the
winter at the YMCA and other activities.
i if 1
SI1 Ml
OKI. IMS DM
tlmdt TEne Snnpeir
Monday Morning Statesman
Th Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Saturday. August 13. 194Sf-3
Victor Point
Family Host to
Calif oniians
VICTOR POINT Frances
Doerfler of California is spending
her vacation here with her moth
er and sister. Mrs. Martin Doer
fler and Margaret The past eek
end Mrs. Doerfler and daugh
ters, accompanied by another
daughter, Mrs. Roy Fox (Bertha
Doerfler), her daughter Jackie
and son Robert of Portland, went
to Bend where they were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Doerfler - and son Martin.
Mrs: John J. Doerflei and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Brunold, and daugh
ter Gayle, spent the week end
in Tacoma at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Doerfler. The
Brunolds have been vacationing
in Oregon from their home at
Sacramento, Calif.
Independence Youth
Wins Farm Contest
INDEPENDENCE Conrad
Hamann, president of the Inde
pendence FFA and senior in the
Independence high schoo. won se
cond place honors in the Upper
Willamette district better farm-
iig contest. D3le Miller. S'lver
ti? high sclv-o', placed first, .1nd
D-rald Bosse'i o Salem ll.itd.
The betti Ja.fning ccnttst is
sp nsored by tre Oregon Kiwa
nis club and is based on the stu
dents' supervised farming pro
gram. Hamann's project included a
registered Jersey cow, a registered
Jersey calf, 8 registered Suffolk
ewes, a registered Suffolk ram.
11 registered Suffolk lambs 5
acres grey oats 6 acres white
oats, 10 acres wheat, 2 acres red
clover, 5 acres alta fescue and
sub clover pasture. Vt acre corn.
He has more than $1,700 Invested
in his program
BLOOD UNIT DI E
INDEPENDENCE Monmouth
will be tht seen, of the next blood
bank vis'' Tuesday. Augu. i 16.
from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. In the phys
ical education building at OCE.
Mrs. C. C. Powell is the chair
man for the Monmouth area and
Mrs. Erma Cooper for Indepen
dence. The combined areas will at
tempt to recruit 100 donars before
that date.
HARD OF HEARING
You've Waited for This!
HERE IT IS!
NO RECEIVER
BUTTON
IN THE
EAR!
Tbt Phsnto-
mold combined
with the Beltooa Hearing Aid assures
nu at unsuroaised bearing aualirr for
both tone and volume. But best of all.
even your friend won t notice tnat
rn r wearins a bearioc aid. You
owe it to yourself to see this newest
hearing improvement and convince
vourtelf that now for the first time
you really can conceal your deafness.
Or on in todav and K it. Mean
while, nil out coupon lor
free book.
MONO-PAC
OHi -UNIT Hi AUNG AID
James Tail & Assoc.
til Oregon Bldg.
Phone 2-4411
Fresh Batteries For AU Aids
If Your
mwm
mm m amt
Ohio Woman Visiting j
With Keizer Family; j
KEIZER Dorothy Smith, Wh-a
has been the guest of her; aunt,
Mrs. Leonard Gilkey, has return
ed to her home at Oberlin.; Ohio.
This was Miss Smith's first visit
to the coast and they took several
interesting trips, including the
Oregon beaches and the Columbia
river highway. At - Longview.
Wash- they visited relatives. Miss
Smith is placement secretary f at
Oberlin college. a
Willamina High
Staff Completed
For New Year
WILLAMINA High School
Principal Kenneth Stuart announ
ced this week that the teaching
staff of Che high school has been
completed by the hiring of Robert
Doherty of Portland to fill the
vacancy created by the resigna
tion of Miss Anita Joseph. Mr.
Doherty is a graduate o' Portland
university, is married .nd will
teach social science i and jaurnal- T
ism. -:' j
Presen plans caii fcr school to
start on Septercebr 8. and Carl
Wise, board member, reported that
the schoil would be operated on
standard time. j
Valley Births j
SILVERTON Born at the SS1
verton hospital August 11, a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grosjacques
of Stayton, i.- d a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Law ace Kleinschmit of
Mt. Angel.
WILLA UNA Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Waibel a.-e the proud parents
of a baby boy, Terry Wayne, born
Saturday, AugHt 6. He weighed
8 pounds. 2 ounces. Maternul
grandpare ts are Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bunn of Willamina, and pa
ternal 0Tandparents ure Mr. and
Mrs. John Waibel of Sweet JlomW.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bzi.rt aie
the parents of a son. born July Jl
at the General hospital in Mc
Minnville. !
I i
Mr. ami Mrs. Wesley Powell of
Willamina are receiving tonyrtit
ulations utwn te birth of a cn,
burn Jul 30 in the General hos
pital in McMinnville. ! ...
to keep fit!
LOW IN CA10KKS
NI6N IN IH1I6T
IT VOIR f 8Y0RITE FOOD 5TCJ5!
Made by the Bakers j
oi Master Bread,
i !
vmM
r- H
i
iously caaouncecL;
';'" s :
..
i
I I r .. ...