I The- Statesman. Salara, OrecjonJ 7dndaj. June- 21, 1553
SOCIETY- CLUBS
Visitors Feted
By Hostesses
At Parties
By Jeryme Ens"
Statesman Society Editor
Visitors in the capital are the
Incentive lor much entertaining
with informal parties planned in
their honor.
To Honor Miss Siewert 1
Miss Beth Siewert, who Is vis
iting in the capital Irons Philadel
phia, will be honored at a bridge
party Thursday night when Miss
Else Schroeder entertains at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Siewert on
North Winter street -
A late supper will be served by
the hostess and bouquets of roses
-and early summer ; flowers will
erovide the decorative note.
Bidden to honor Miss Siewert
' are Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mrs. Alan
Siewert Miss Elolse Ebcrt, Miss
Genevieve Cockerline, Miss Kath
arine O'Reilly. Miss Eleanor Trin
die. Miss Barbara Mail, Miss Echo
Yeater, Miss Lyndell Birkbeck,
Mrs. George Belt Mrs. Patricia
Lento. Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs.
Kenneth Carl, Mrs. Marie Kohl
haf en, Mrs. Eleanor Fox, and Mrs
Dbtaald L. Rasmussen.
Party for Mrs. Tonne
Mrs. Donnell Young, who has
been visiting in the capital from
Bethescfe, Maryland, was honor
guest at a party Monday night at
the Schurman Road home of Mrs.
Frederick Hill Thompson. Assist
ing hostesses " were Mrs. Hugh
Morrow, Mrs. A. J. Ullman, Mrs.
Breyman Boise and Mrs. H. C
EpDing.
During the evening Mrs. Young
talked informally on .Guatemalan
and Mexican weaving. A late sup
per was served by the hostess
A group of weavers were bid
den to honor Mrs. Young includ
ing Mrs. Louis , Anderson, Mrs.
Robert G. Brady, Mrs. William H
BunrhTdt. Miss Maxine Buren,
' jMrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. E. S
Engelhorn. Mrs. H. C. Eppine. Mrs,
Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Mary
James. Mrs. Louis Johnston, Mrs
Claude A. Kells, Mrs. Pauline Mc-
Clure. Mrs. L. M. Pelley, Miss
Mabel P. Robertson, Mrs. A. Ji
Ullman. Mrs. George Bagnall. Miss
Gertrude Acheron, Mrs. Hueh
Morrow and Mrs. Frederick H.
Thcfmo'on.
Are Visitors
Mr. --and Mrs. Walter, Berg
(Rosemay Belli of Seattle, have
been guests in the capital the past
week at te home of her mother,
M-s. Llovd BelL
Ms. Craig Coyner was a host
ess for the pleasure of Mrs. Berg
1 at the Broad war street home of
her parents, the B. E. CooDers. A
shower feted the guest of honor
and a dessert supper was served
wih cards following. ' i
Honoring ' Mrs. Berg were Mrs!
Lloyd Belt Mrs. Edmund Q. Pratt,
Mrs. B. E. Coorjer, Mrs. George
Hanai'ska. Mrs. Douglas Parker,
Mrs. William Smith of Corvallis.
Mrs. Virtor Collins. Mrs. Gordon
Keith. Mrs. Frank Newell of
Walla Walla, Mrs. Lester Cour and
Mrs. Coyner.
Vacationing at Newport this
,week are Mrs. Harold Busick and
daughters; Kathy, Sally and Chris
tv. who were accompanied by
" Bhlrley Crothers and Mrs. Busick's
mother. Mrs. William E. Hargis of
Portland.
l Mr. and Mrs. John Maulding
lert Tuesday to spend several days
vacationing along the Oregon
eoast. '
The Woman's Bible elass of the
First Methodist church wUl serve
a no-host dinner at 1:15 on Friday
afternoon in the fireplace roan
of the church. An impromptu pro
gram will be given. ; i
Refresher Coune
Somo ol Fino Points
Roviowcd Before Season Roally Starts
By MstI Bares
Stitonnu Woman's tdilor . . '
W.e'11 have, to get straightened out on our canning technique
gain for the summer, I suppose. One's knowledge of such things '
gets a bit rusty with disuse over the winter.
One of the big problems dogging the canner, experienced or
amateur, is the old trouble ol loss liquid from the Jars during
the canning process. The housewife will put the Jars of food in
x the canner, nicely filled and well covered with the protecting
liquid. When processing is complete, the Jars will have lost li
quid, and fruit is exposed in the top of the container. The unpro
tected food may lose color and flavor, and the housewife may
suffer from loss of professional standing as a canner.
Recent research by experts reveals several helpful facts about
, this loss of liquid. , ..r.-'j . . ,
First the experimentation proves, there must be plenty of head
space left in the Jars to allow contents to expand during proces
sing. Without enough headspace, the pressure forces the liquid out
Three-eighths inch of space above contents is needed in the pint
Jars and three-fourths for quarts. ,
A tight closure in the top of jars also helps hold liquid in. A two- .
piece closure, sealed tightly, keeps the greater pressure inside the
Jar in the cooker and prevents the liquid from boiling out Two-
pice closures include a metal top with affixed sealing, compound
and metal band. i ;
The lightning seal type of closure, a glass top and rubber,
works well too, if sufficient headspace is left in the Jar, and the
Jar is sealed before! going into the canner.
If zinc lids or three-piece t glass top closures are used. Jars
must not be sealed wtile in the cooker. Because Jars cannot be
sealed, some liquid loss may be inevitable, even with the rec-
wnroenaea neaaspace auoweck
Another thing to remember
pectins to make fruit Juices JelL use the recipe on the container.
Manufacturers have worked out the formulas for their product,
they should be followed carefully and only one time the recloe.
Doubling recipes for Jellies and Jams raualrjr gets the cook in
to trouble. Often larger quantities of fruit or Juice change the
amount of surface evaporation to such an extent that the results
are not satisfactory If more than one recipe is to be made, use
second container.
Much of the success In freezing fruit or vegetables Is In the '
speed with which the food can be frown. Get it Into the freezer
as soon as possible after picking. J
Follow directions for blanching vegetables. The process of
scalding vegetables before freezing helps preserve the vitamin
content and keeps the food nearer to the frseh state.
ii
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i J Mr. and Mrs. Duan R. Ertsgaard Oapm Greene) -whose
Weddinq was an event of June 9 at, St Mark Evangelical
Lutheran church. The bride is the daughter of the Floyd L
Greenes and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. F
; "Ertsgaard. The couple will live in Salem. (McEwan photo).
Guests Bidden
To a Shower
Miss Shirley Clark and Miss La-
Vclle duBuy will be hostesses for a
party tonight at the formers home
on Garnet street in compliment to
Mrs. Richard Van OsdoL
The evening will bo spent in
formally and a shower will fete
the honor guest. A late supper will
be served by the hostesses and
the table will be centered with a
stork encircled with red roses and
the gifts.
i Honoring Mrs. Van Osdol will
be Mrs. E. A. Osdol, Mrs. Robert
Mentzer, Miss Margy Acton, Miss
Virginia Beall, Miss Thais Cran
dall. Miss Joan De Witt Miss Mar
lene DeWitt Miss Una Ma Gray
less, Miss Marilyn Linser, Miss
Sylvia McClelland, Miss Alice
Louise Ohling, Miss Barbara Ow
ens, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss
Marilyn Reay, Miss Diane Stoody
and the hostesses.
To Attend Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Brazier : Small,
Miss Suzanne Small and Carl Gab
rielson will be in Portland tonight
to attend the wedding of Miss Joan
Mowatt and . Robert Brown at
Trinity Episcopal church with a
reception' following at the Arthur
Brown home. Miss Harriet-Van
Natta. a Kappa Kappa sorority sis
ter of the bride and Miss Small,
stopped in Salem Monday at the
Small horn enroute to Portland.
She win be one of the bridesmaids
at the wedding.
1
of Canning Aro
-.. .'
Is that when using commercial
- MUSIC
Little Boy Welcomed
To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Everitt
(Betty Viesko) go felicitations on
the birth of a son. Kirk Benton, on
Tuesday morning at the Salem
General hospital. The little boy,
who weighed eight pounds, fifteen
ounces, has a brother, John Fred
rick. The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. .Fred Viesko and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Everitt of Springfield, Mis
souri and the great-grandfather is
John D. Gilliam of Springfield.
Summer Bridge
Tourney Winners
Mrs. Ellen Gabriel and Mrs.
Catherine Barsch had the highest
scores among 23 teams competing
in the second of the summer series
duplicate tournaments being con
ducted by the Salem Elks Bridge
club, while Mrs. Edward . Roth
and Ralph E. Dannen of Browns
ville were in second place.
Others with high rank Included:
Mrs. Ward Graham and Walter
M. Cline, Mrs. Leona Taylor, Mrs.
Gilbert Groff, Mrs. L. R. Smith.
Mrs. Arthur W. Binegar and Mrs.
Arthur L. Lewis.
The annual team-of-four mas
ter point tournaments will be held
Wednesday evening with 32 play
ers competing for individual, cou
ple and team honors. Play will
start at 6 o'clock at the Elks club.
Now Fabrics for Drapory, Upholstery
A Collection of Vido Printed Satins
By 8ae Gardner
A new collection of wide printed
satins, in smooth and antique fin
ishes, documentary prints and tex
tured upholstery- fabrics will soon
be available for
homemaker s.
In the satins,
most designs
are large scaled
in bold colors
on a variety of
muted back
ground hues.
An innovation
in this type of
fabric is print
ed panels on
antique satin,
three and' a
third yards long. Two lengths of
this fabric will curtain almost
any window,' allowing for head
ings and hems. '
The documentary prints in this
collection are mostly small in scale
with background colors ranging
from subdued to brilliant Metal
lic touches are found' in some of
the textures.
Smooth rayon satins are SO in-
It
149
High-
Mill
Jeorge Russell
Takes Bride
Miss Barbara Ruth Clark,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ralph
Clark, Corvallis, became the bride
of George E. Russell, son of . Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest A. . Russell of
Salem on Sunday. June 11 at 5
o'clock in the Federated churches,
Corvallis. The Rev. Robert D.
Bulkier, officiated at the double
ring ceremony, 1
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a white slipper sat
in dress fashioned with .a lace
paneled bodice and full court train.
Her fingertip illusion veil was held
by a Juliet cap. She carried a white
Bible centered with a lavender
orchid with a cascade of yellow
rosebuds.
Miss Barbara Ann Clarke was
the honor attendant junior brides
maid was Miss Gertrude Ann Saw
yer, Sherwood and the brides
maids were Mrs. Robert F. Clark,
Portland, sister-in-law of the
bride, and Mrs. John Sprick, Cor
vallis. All wore similar gowns In
pastel lavender and yellow. The
flower girl was Jeannie Buchan
an, Salem, cousin of the bride and
lighting the tapers were Miss Mary
Chambers and Mrs. Leland Russell
of Salem.
Brother Is Best Man
Paul RusselL Salem, acted as
best man for his brother and seat
ing the guests were Leland Russell,
another brother or tne groom,
Robert F. Clark, Portland, brother
of the bride, and Loren Helmhout
Portland. -
Following the ceremony the
reception w held in the church
parlors, Miss Blanche Clark, La-
Grande, and Mrs. Esther uiass
Portland, poured. Mrs. Vardyn
Buchanan cut the cake, and assist
ing were Mrs. E. A. Buchanan
Mrs. Mark McCallister. Mrs. I. W
WeikeL Miss Mary Lawrence, Miss
Mary Ann Wods, Miss Mary Anne
Mitchell, Miss Sue Skaar, Miss
Marilyn Paul and Miss Sue -Mor
gan. Robert RusselL brother of
the bridegroom, passed the groom's
cake.
The bride was a graduate from
Corvallis high school and attend
ed Oregon State college. She was
affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega
sorority. The groom attended Kan
sas Wesleyan university and re
ceived his bachelor's and master's
degrees from Willamette univer
sity. He served in the U.S. Navy
for three years and has held
faculty position at Sherwood high
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell will be at
home after June 23. in San Jose,
Calif., where he will study for an
advanced degree in mathematics
Rebekahs Hold
Initiation
New members initiated at the
Rebekah Lodge meeting Monday
night were Miss June Haugen,
Miss Lois Laiidell and Mrs. Jack
Kinney. Miss Wilda Siegmund,
Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre and Mrs. Eva
Powers were named on the reso
lution committee for Mrs. Ella
Woodward.
The Past Noble Grand club will
meet tonight at the home of Mrs.
Fred Shafer, 554 N. Liberty st.
Ladies Patriarch Militant auxil
iary will hold a covered dish din
ner Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock.
The Three Link club picnic will
be held at Gates on Friday. Those
wishing reservations are asked xo
call Mrs. Clem Ohlsen and mem
bers will meet at the Trailways
Bus depot at 10 am.
The encampment will hold a
covered dish dinner on Ff Iday
night at, 6:30 pm .
Rebekahs will hold a social
night next Monday and members
are asked to bring a box lunch
for two.
Judge and Mrs. James T. Brand
and son, Thomas Bradstreet
Brand, who graduated from Le
land Stanford university on Sun
day, arrived home Monday night.
Judge and Mrs. Brand went south
a week ago to Palo Alto to attend
the commencement festivities on
the campus.
1
ches wide. One pattern Is a wreath
design of roses and lilacs on grey,
mist green, brown, forest green or
natural. Another pattern shows a
large scaled bouquet . centering
around a decorative urn in pinks,
greens and mauveson natural,
chartreuse and elephant grey, or
lri pinks, browns and greens on
natural.
! One enormous bouquet design
has smaller bouquets around it
and is spaced so that approximate
ly three yards will cut to great
advantage as a bedspread with
attached pillow sham. This pat
tern comes in peach, chartreuse,
and green on natural or brown,
purple and green on natural, or
turquoro on dark green, j
' There are two panel designs in
the antique cotton and rayon sa
tins, fifty inches wide. One is a
wind-blown tree, its gnarled trunk
forming the lower part of the pat
tern, the upper part being branch
es and tossing leaves. The other
is ' a tropical pattern of grasses,
stems, flowers, and birds.
' (Copyright 1950. General Features
i Corp.
OPENING TODAY
Wednesday, Jcno 21
BUDGET FASHIONS
FOR CAREER GIRLS
.Mrs. J. L Hardy
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Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Williams, who celebrated
. their jolden wedding anniversary on June 6 at the .Timber
land Manor Community hall at Sweet Home.
Two Betrothals
Revealed at
Luncheon
Two engagements were an
nounced on Saturday at a party at
the John St. Clair home on Victory
Circle Lane. Miss Patricia Lock
hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Lockhart of Salem, revealed
her betrothal to Robert Rasmus
sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ras
mussen of Nehalem, and Miss Jac
queline St. Clair, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John St Clair, announc
ed her engagement to Paul Ben
age, son of Mrs. Roy Paddock of
Parkplace, Oregon. No dates have
been set for the weddings.
Both Miss Lockhart and Miss St.
Clair are graduates of Salem
schools. Mr. Rasmussen received
his degree in June from Oregon
State college and Mr. Benage grad
uated from Willamette university
a year ago.
Pink and white carnation cor
sages were presented to each guest
with Scrolls tied to the ribbons re
vealing the news. Luncheon, was
served at a table decorated with
pink and white carnations in a
crystal basket. At either end was
a miniature bride and pink ana
white tapers.
Favors marked places for Mrs.
Donald Thorn. Mrs. Marus St,
Clair, Miss Ora Lee Frey, Miss
Floribel Gordon, Miss Beverly Fox,
Miss Patricia St. Clair, Miss Mary
McConneU. Miss Caroline Lock
Kart Miss Patricia Lockhart and
Miss Jacqueline St Clair.
Mrs. James C. Stone has Invited
members of her club to her North
Canitol street home tonight for
several hours of bridge to be fol
lowed by a late supper. Mrs. A.
Terr en ce King, Mrs. John Lewis
and Mrs. Paul S. Wolfe will be
additional guests.
Conard Eyre of Portland Is
spending the week in Salem at
the home of her grandfather, Da
vid W. Eyre, and uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnson.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
W. Eyre and brother, Larry, were
here on Sunday for Father's Day.
On Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. Is it all right for a girl and
her fiance to announce their-en
gagement to their relatives and
most intimate friends, before mak
ing a public announcement?
A. Yes. a few days before the
public announcement
Q. Should more than one player
on a coif course tee up at one
time?
A. No. Each player tees up and
drives in turn. Avoid any move
ment toward teeing up while an
other is driving.
O. What-distinguishes a formal
invitation from an informal one?
A. A formal invitation, engrav
ed or handwritten, is always in
the third person.
to keep fit!
icw n cocks
-TrafZTtiiiTc'fcrasnr.E
"Made by the Bakers ei
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Priestess, Guest
Of Shrine
Over two hundred White Shrine
members from Oregon and Wash
ington were in Salem Monday
night for the formal dinner, recen-
tion and ceremonial of Willamette
Shrine at the Masonic Temple. Af
ter the dinner an exemplification
of the ritualistic work of the shrine
was presented for Mrs. Claudia
Finnegan, St Louis, Mo., supreme
wortny nign priestess.
The tables were decorated with
pansies and bouquets of Canter
bury bells were used about the
rooms. A musical program was
given with piano numbers by
Stanley Brown, jr, and solos by
Mrs. wmiam skewls. Refresh
ments were served later in the
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Hatch, Mrs. Maude Space, Mrs.
Percy R. Kelly and Mrs. Bess
Shelton.
Mrs. Frank Newell and daarh
ter, Georgi Sue, of Walla Walla
are visiting in Salem for a month
at the home of her parents. Mr
and Mrs. J. J. Wilson. ,Mt. Newell
has returned to Walla Walla, fol
lowing a trip south to San Fran
Cisco by the couple. .
CLUB CALENDA1
WKDNESDAT
Nebraska club auxiliary with Mrs
uen KanaaiL 140 vftt Nob mil. rnv
red dish dinner. ltM p.m.
United Commercial Travelers uxil
lry with Mrs'. E. R. Jackson, rout
one o'clock luncheon.
Oreson CraDe Camo. Horal Neih
oors oi America, vi w nail, a p.m
baiem Chapter. OES social afternoon
club, no-hott luncheon, noon. Masonic
Tempi.
THURSDAY
KVJ WUBU lUllbliniO,
Woman's clubhouse. 1:11 p.m.
Salem Toastmtstress club.
Salem
dinner
meeting, Golden Pheasant !
ojn.
FRIDAY
Merry Tim club wtta Mrs. Claude
Talmage. 160 Duacan dessert
luncheon, l :jo njn.
Three Link club all day nlcnic. Mrs.
Blanch Saunders. Gates, leave 10 a.m.
Trailways bus depot.
A.'l: ;v v . SiviH t-. V r--,..... p
L( vVv I and bxaiione
rV lint fowliaarng iiiisftrrlna la fumimif Yj FnTtMrr Tnt H
f
Birthdays Are , :
elebrated by
Ydungsters
Mrs. William Shinn has invited a
group of mothers and their young
sters to a party Friday afternoon
at, her country home. on the North
Pacific highway in compliment to
her son, i Michael, on his third
birthday. Favors will be given the
guests and birthday cake served
later In-the afternoon.
Honoring Michael, will be his
great-grandmother, Mrs. G. L.
Lovell, his grandmothers, Mrs.
Karl G. Becke and Mrs. Robert E.
Shinn, his aunt Miss Marjorie
Becke, and Mrs. William McEl-
hinny i and Christy, Mrs. Robert
Gormsen and Paul, ' Mrs. Kelton
Lowrey, Carolyn and Mack, Mrs.
Donald Barnick and I Candy, Mrs.
Earl Bogardus and i Randy, Mrs.
Floyd Shepard and Susan, Mrs.
Thomas Hill, Jr., Tommy and Sus
an, Mrs. Robert G. Brady, Jr. and
Yours
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DOWNSTAIRS
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SALEM OREGON CITY
1L9 Stat StrDif Fhorit 1U
At Disabled . American Veterans
auxiliary's state convention in
Eugene this weekend Mrs.r Eva
Bennett was elected senior vice
commander and Mrs. Verne Os
trander, historian. The Salem
unit won first place for history
book, first for child welfare pro
gram and second for publicity.
Michael,. Mrs. Harry Carson, jr.,
Letty Diane and Billy of Silverton.
Mrs. Lester I. Pearmirie, jr. and
Larry, Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod and ,
Franca, and Julie Shinn.
Sixth Birthday Party
Neena Rieder, daughter of the
Robert Rieders of Portland, form
erly of Salem, celebrated her sixth
birthday in Salem; on Tuesday
afternoon at a party in the garden
of the Mission street home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
H. Smith. Birthday cake was serv
ed on the terrace.
Wishing Neena a happy birth
day were Michael Smith, Susan
and Casey Olinger, Mark Wulf,
Phyllis Jenks, Carolyn King, Kay
and Sara Sherman, Michael Arnoi
and Robin Rieder.
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