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I
SOCI ETY - CLUBS
Miss Lorraine
Poindexter
A Bride .
Bjr Jerjrme EnrUsh
Statesman Society Editor
. Attractive, brunette Lorraine
Poindexter wore a handsome gown i
f Wnish nink sllDDer satin and
nylon lace lor her wedding Friday
- night when she Wcame the bride
of Guy William Jonas, jr., son of
Guy W. Jonasi Portland, and Mrs.
William Doughty of Salem, at the
First Conereeational c h u r c h. i
Michael
Carolan sang and Jean I ,
Hobson Rich was the organist-
'. It was at 8 o'clock that the Rev.
Harold w. Lyman performed the
ceremony before "a setting of calla
lilies, delphinium and Esther Reed
daisies. The alternate pews were
marked with satin bows and clus
ters of the daisies. Lighting the
candles at the altar and on the
aisle were Miss Charlotte Alex
ander and Miss Joanne Blaxall,
who wore ice green, taffeta frocks
with wristlets of ivory roses and
lavender sweet peas, u
Bride Designed Gown
Mr. L. A. Poindexter! gave" his
daughter in marriage. (The bride
designed her own 'gown and it was
made by her mother. The high
neckline was edged in seed pearls
and the bodice was of lace. -The
skirt was fashioned with a lace i
panel in front and a. satin peplum
cascading down the sides into ine
train. Her nylon illusion veil was
of blush pink and was held in
place by a half bonnet trimmed
with veiling and seed pearls, She
carried a bouquet of pink Cecile
- Brunner roses, and stephanotis
backed by mistlon and lace match
ing ,the gown with loops of pearls
and satin.
- Preceding the bride to the altar
were Mrs. C. w. Lurvey of Mar
tinez, Calif- who was her sister's.
honor matron, Mrs. Calvin Hersey
(Carol Tallin) and Miss Naomi
Morgan as bridesmaids. The hon-
, or attendant wore white eyelet or
A gandy over ice green taffeta
'" fashioned with ankle length skirt,
Peter Pan- Collar, pearl buttons
down the front and a green sash.
' She wore a green taffeta half bon
net with net pouff at the side and
green shoes. The bridesmaids
wore while eyelet organdy over
orchid taffeta with orchid sashes
, and shoes and orchid bonnets.
Their ; bouquets matched their
dresses, and
candy tuft and MaTthaWashmg-
ton geraniums looped
lands of the flowers, i
James Minturn stood with the
groom as pest man and ushers
were Richard Hill and Leslie
Roberts. ; ; ." -1
For her "daughter's nuptials Mrs.
Poindexter chose a portrait blue
" rayon crepe gown with pink ac
cessories and a corsage of pink
rubrum lilies. Mrs. Doughty at
tended -her son's marriage; in a
pink gown with corsage, of ru
brum lilies and white calla glad
ioluses, v. .
Reception In Garden .
The newlyweds greeted their
guests at a reception in the garden
of the Chi Omega sorority house.
The bride's table was covered with,'
white -satin cloth with a center-.
' piece, of roses and Ivy in a crystal
epergne, flanked fby hurricane
lamps and tiny nosegays scattered
on the cloth. "
Miss' Jean Sieber presided at the
coffee urn and Miss Geraldine
Woodroffe at the punch bowL Mrs.
Grant Fallin cut the cake and as
sisting were Mrs. William E. Hill,
i Miss Margaret Howe and Miss Ann
fFallin.
The couple- will spend their
honeymoon at Curriers Village at
Lakeside and will return to Salem
. to make their home. For going
. away- the bride wore navy chiffon
appliqued with whiter organdy
flowers, white accessories and a
. corsage .of white , glamelias and
calla glads. r ' -.
The Rev. and Mrs. George 1L
Swift will be hosts for a family
dinner tonight a their Chemeketa
street hSme in honor of their son,
George, jr., on his birthdays He will
be home for the weekend from his
studies at the University of Ore
gon. . : ;v - J; .
JILBBARD Thalia Rebekah
lodge met Tuesday evening with!
Mrs. A. I Murphy presiding in I
the absence : of both the noble
grand and the vice grand.
mum
Oil:
o '
km
Mrs. Vernon E. Haugen (Lula Mae Smith) whose mar
riage was an event of June 18 at Christ Lutheran church.
.The bride is the daughter of the Howard Smiths and the
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hjlmer Haugen. (Jesten
Miller photo)..
Elizabeth Ililljer
K"
PUT UP A NEW FRONT
. Tired of battalion formations
of drawer pulls on every chest,
dresser, server and sideboard in
the house? Here's a preview of
what designers are doing about
drawer design, as sketched- for
you at the market showings of
furniture for fall in Chicago at
the , American Furniture Marl
This ' double dresser has six
drawers, and If it had drawer
pulls, there would be a dozen of
them. Too many, said the de
signer, and worked his design
out with no drawer pulls at all.
Instead, he gave the dresser a
picture frame front, and made
the "frame edges project for-
rward to atf as pulls. The picture
frame design is as handsome on
other bedroom furniture to
matchV"The finish is bleached
or gray, and the wood is mahog
any. Do yoa know how to mix paint to
let the exact eolor yoa want? Do
yoa know how to paint furniture
tl easiest and best professional
way? Elizabeth HUlyers booklet,
SMART AS PAINT PAINTING
PROBLEMS SOLVED, tells you how.
This booklet la yours for IS centa In
coin and a ctamped, aelf -addressed
envelope cent to Miss Hilly er at this
newspaper.
(Copyright 1950 by John T. Dulo Co.)
O C0I1PLETE IIEII'S WEAR
YARDAGE GOODS.
BLAIIKETS AIID ROBES
In Preparation for Xloving Info Our IIEV7
WVfiTlQfl r?M
VAI Upl L c K
Tno Blcda SsiiBTc! Sials
UAA
MulC
A
I
Scholarship for
Aeronautics Given
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., June 30
Miss Martha E. Graham of Santa
Monica, , Cal., is -the 1950 winner
of the e $1000 Amelia Earhart
Scholarship award given by Zonta
International, it was announced
at the annual convention of the
organization here 'today. The
award, established in honor, of the
famed aviatrix and Zontian, has
been given for the past ten years
by Zonta to a qualified young
woman for graduate study in
aeronautics.
Miss Graham, who has a bach
elor of science from the University
of Washington, will enter Cornell
university, Ithaca, N. Y., in Sep
tember where she will study for
a master's degree in aeronautical
engineering.
Mrs. Gardner Is
Party Hostess
Mrs. M. C. Gardner was hostess
at her South 13th street home on
Wednesday afternoon at a "going
away" party. The GardnersJ are
moving to California soon. -
Those invited to the affair were
Mrs. E.J. Callahan, Mrs. Warren
Clark, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Shir
ley Kindel, Mrs. Gordon Craw
ford, Mrs. Lee Cline, Mrs. Ha-
mond Johnston, Mrs. Bonnie Nel
son, Mrs. Kenneth Robertson and
Mrs. John Curtis.
. To Give Our Employees the Opportunity to Enjoy a
More Complete ' Holiday Over the 4th of July -
The Stores Listed Below
Wifl Be Closed Monday, July 3rd
Cooke Stationery Co.
Commercial Book Store
and 12lK -200 So. 12ih
mmmm
mIM.
Quamme Horned "pU
Setting for
Wedding
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Quamme was the setting for
the marriage of their, daughter,
Marjorie. and: Robert L. Single
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W. Singleton, on Friday night. The
Rev. Carl Schulz of the Christ
Lutheran church performed the I
8:30 o'clock ceremony before the
fireplace which was banked with
bouquets, of pink and white gladi
oluses and .candles. Miss Doris
Kimble played the wedding music.
For her wedding the bride chose
a. white summer suit with navy
blue, accessories and her corsage
was a purple orchid.
Miss Marilyn Quamme was her
sister's honor attendant and wore
a navy blue suit with white ac
cessories and a corsage of pink I
rosebuds. Jerry McCormack stood
with the groom as best man.
Mrs. Quamme wore a green and
yellow sheer gown with corsage of
white carnations for her daugh
ter's wedding. Mrs. Singleton
chose a navy blue and pink dress
with pink carnation corsage for
the nuptials.
A reception followed and pre
siding at the bride's table were the
bride's aunts, Mrs. Carl Quistad
and Mrs. Roy Van Otungham.
After a short wedding trip the
newlyweds will leave for Okla
homa City to live, , where he will
attend radio engineer school un
der the civil aeronautics adminis
tration. Next year the couple-will
go to Alaska to make their home,
where he will be with the CAA.
Home Ceremony
Unites Couple
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hochspeir of Jefferson on
June 24 at 8 o'clock MisS'Mary
June Spinier, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Chapman of Salem,
became the bride of Frank
Schweinf urth, - son of Adam
Schweinfurth of Gervais. The cou
pM exchanged their vows before
the fireplace which, was banked
wun Douqueis oi pasiei summer
flowers. The Rev. R. R. Irwin, of-
. i a. J A. xt J .1-1
mony. Preceding tne rites tne
Rev. Mr. Irwin sang, accompan
ied by Mrs. Irwin.
The bride, given in marriage by
her fathefj wore an ankle length
teal blue gown and carried a
bouquet of carnations, lilies and
roses.
Miss Bunita Gayle, in a beige
suit, was the honor attendant. Her
bouquet was of white gladioluses.
Calvin Bursell served as best man.
Mrs. Chapman wore a grey suit
for her daughter's wedding and
her corsage was of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Schweinfurth wore a white
print dress and corsage of white
xoses.
A reception followed with Mrs
Lawrence Wojciechowski, aunt of
the bride, cutting the cake. Miss
Phyllis Ramey poured and assist
ing were Miss Bunita Gayle, Miss
Marjorie and Miss Barbara Wil
bur.
After a wedding trip to Cali-
fornia the couple will be at home
in Salem. For traveling the bride
chose a wine suit with white ac
cessories.
Couple to Live
In Washington
AUMSVIIJJE-.The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Briles was the
scene of the wedding of their
daughter, Hazel, and Artie A.
Johnson of Raymond, Wash., on
Saturday; June 24 at 8 o clock,
The Rev. P. C. Walcher of the
Church of Christ at Stayton read
the single ring service
-JThe bride wore a grey suit with
white accessories' and carried a
bouquet of roses. Mrs, Ruth Black
burn of Orick, Calif., sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor
and wore a teal blue suit with
white accessories and a corsage of
white carnations. Leon L. Br lie J,
brother of the bride, was best man.
At the reception Mrs. Blacxburn
cut the cake and Mrs. Guy Van
Brunt of Amboy; Wash., sister of
the bride, assisted.
The couplevill make their home
in Raymond, Wash.
, Rotn Typewriter Exchge.
Needham's Book Store
STOCK
STORE
Si.
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Little Red Berry Makes Good Jam
And Takes Well to
By Maxine Buren ' .
' St teaman Woman's Editor ) . ,
Today it's raspberries, and nretty soon we'll have other cane
berries..,: i ')
This berry is one of the most
with extreme care so it will not
can the berries, recommended by
family recipe for doing it: K
' ' CANNED RASPBERRIES . , ,
Fill sterilized jars with the raspberries, pour boiling syrup made
from equal measures sugar and
set into hot water bath. Bring to
pan rrom neat, cover tightly and
women wrap kettle In newspapers
Then a second method, equally
good. ,: ' ::-
- . CANNED RASPBERRIES f- ' " ' - -
Pack berries 'into sterilized pint jars, shaking them down, but
not mashing. Put Into hot water
lids and rubbers on. Then carefully remove lids, and pour over,
the fruit, boiling syrup made from cup for cup of sugar and water.
Put lids back on and screw down
If you. plan to freeze the raspberries, handle as 'little as pos
sible! .Rinse lightly, put quickly
out sugar, we prefer without, as the berries breakdown less than
when sugar has been added. Use approximately 1 cup sugar to
each two quarts of berries,-or to suit the taste. Freeze immediat
ely. . ..-.,-!'": U" - : ' "' ' "- .
For an excellent jamr try this
but which we-think ;ls excellent
DiacKDernes and otners. -
STIRRED JAM !
3 cups mashed berriesi 3 cups sugar "
Bring berries;to a hard boil, boiling for 2 minutes. Add suear.
stir -until it is dissolved. Let boil
flame and beat hard for 4 or 5
The jam will thicken as you beat.
it will slice.
Raspberry shrub is an old-fashioned drink which is good for
summer or winter . use. '
, -t j, RASPBERRY SHRUB
2 cups sugar 2 quarts ripe raspberries
1 cup sharp vinegar f
Heat sugar and vinegar to the boiling point and pour over the
berries. Let stand for 1 hour, stirring frequently. Let drip through
jelly bag. Bring to a boil and pour into sterilized jars and pro
cess for 5 minutes in boiling water bath.
You can make raspberries jell with this recipe:
RASPBERRY-LEMON JELLY
8 boxes berries . Sugar
1 whole lemon
Slice lemon, rind and all. Cook with the berries to extract juice.
Drain through Jelly bag, cook juice for a few minutes (around 5
minutes), measure, and add an equal quantity of sugar. Cook
about 4 minutes longer until it jells when tested on cold saucer.
I Salem Man Weds
ij - , -i
,11(36110 jTl
I
A Salem man, Clarence Norman
Hammer, son of Mrs. Charles G.
McJElroy of Salem, became the
bride of Miss Peggyann Montgom
ery,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine G. Montgomery of Eugene,
on June 18 at the First Congrega
tional church in Eugene. Dr. Wes
ley Goodson Nicholson officiated
at the 3 o'clock service.
The "bride, given in marriage by
her fathet, wore a white satin
gown fashioned entrain with long
sleeves arid sweetheart neckline.
Her fingeAip veil of' French illu
sion wasJield in place with a tiara
of peanized orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of stephanotis
and orchids.
Miss Marie Hayes of Eugene was
the maid of honor and. wore a blue
morie taffeta frock with scalloped
bertha collar and full skirt. Miss
Arlene Gubrud 'and Miss Elnora
Nelson of Eugene were- brides
maids and wore orchid and ice
blue eowns made similar to the
honor attendants. Their bouquets
were of pink rosebuds and steph
anotis,
Harry A. Hammer of Salem was
best man for his. brother and ush
ers were Herbert Applington and
Roy Rice of Salem.
Mrs. Montgomery wore a rose
crepe gown with grey accessories
and Mrs, McElroy attended her
son's wedding in a navy blue gown
with pink accessories. Their cor
sages were of rosebuds and steph'
anntie ' 1
A reception followed! in the
wneeier room in tne cnuccn.aivars
Herbert. Applington of Salem "was
among those assisting. ,
After a trip to Yellowstone wa
tional Park, the couple will be at
home in Eugene at 3906 Highway
99 South. For going j away the
bride wore a grey suit with green
and white accessories.
Mrs. McElroy entertained for the
Jl -REVERE. ) JCi'lA XfyZ2krZ. 'WZTS . . y r-
II I M - a . . - y - . l I! m. mm . M -
i i i-.m mm . w it: mi j . .. wm
iij rtv -n ii. fi ii : : . . ;. if v..
li'. '. In -7 i .i .... ,. ' o ' 1
H i 'J00" TNj?"' ' 1 ' 7 MK'-J5V,NJ ytLAVAN Trom ine Kevere ware leir H
1 1 52 i . .. I ... ' aiTT ., ' . . j a. fl
IP i i Mtcriens will do nero roaay, juiy i, to aermcwisirais in -R - v
famous "wateriest coofcina"- method with. Revere wart. m
ill ' '' 'l I ' e in tha Revere Ware Pressure Cbokerl .. ,".
5 71 . . S . ALL DAYJTODAY, JULY. 1 . .
i ri a 1 . . x ft a it n fw.r Ani m v ,, is .
.: V 1 ,-
II.-
Freezing, too
A ..'
delicate, and has to be handled
soften. There are two ways to
this jdepartment Here's an old
i
water over them, adjust lids and
a good rolling boil and remove
let cool in the water. Some
1o cool slower,
unusual and probably equally
-a
bath,' boil for 20 minutes with
tight. t '
into the containers with or with
one which we publish each year.
for raspberries, boysen, young
. .
for 1 minute, put over a low
minutes with a flat wire whip.
Pour into glasses. When cold
To Entertain Club ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lietz will
entertain members of their club
at a no-host dinner and card party
Sunday night at; their country
place on Pudding River. Covers
will be marked for Mr.1 and Mrs.
Richard A. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Taylor, Mr, j and Mrs. Al
bert T. Anderson and the hosts.
Hostesses Fete
Miss Frank
SILVERTON Miss Eleaine
Frank, whose wedding to Earl
Hartman, jr., will be an event of
July 9 at -St Paul's Catholic
church, was honored Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. . tarl
Hartman with Mrs. G if ford Smith
and Mrs. Ted Lorenzen as host
esses.
Bidden were Miss Frank, Mrs.
Alois Frank, Mrs. Earl Hartman,
Mrs, Charles Hartman, Mrs. Wil
liam Bloch, Mrs. George Steel
hammer, Mrs. Arthur Simmons,
Mrs. Carl Hande, Mrs. Norman
Eastman, Mrs. Ed Givens, Mrs.
Rex Albright, Mrs. James Hoi
lingsworth, Mrs. Lowell Brown,
Mrs. Alfred Adams, Mrs. isyrde
Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Larsen, Mrs.
Sidney M or ley, Mrs. Rholin
Cooley of Silverton; Mrs. Lester
Whitlock. Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
Jim Keith, Mrsj LaMonte Frye, of
Salem; Mrs. John Rye of Inde
pendence, Mrs. Peter Gores of Mt.
Angel, Mrs. Elgin McCleary of
Dallas and MrsJ Lee Inman of Nel
scott. j .
!'
- Mrs; Oscar Xindhal and Mrs.
Mrs. Everett Holmes are vacation
ing for several weeks in Mattock,
North Dakota and Minnesota, vis
iting with- their relatives and
friends. They will return home
by train on July 12.
bride on June 10 at a shower and
party at her home in Salem.
The tatesxnaxu Salem, Oregon Sataraay, Jqiy' V. 19$tt-r4
Luncheon Will
Fete Visitor
A visitor in Salem today is Miss
Maak-Sang Tsao of Canton, China,
who is taking graduate work at the
University of California at Berke
ley "under a fellowship grant of the
American Association of Univer-
ty Women. j
This afternoon Miss Tsao will
be honored at a no-host luncheon
in the garden of the Saginaw street
home of Mrs. Ervin Potter, presi
dent of the Salem branch of AA-
UW. The visitor has been in Can
ada and is enroute back to Berke
ley to complete work on her mas
ter's degree in chemistry .
Honoring Miss Tsao will 'be a
group of AAUW members includ
ing Mrs. P. Lu Calvert, Miss Mil
dred Christenson, Miss Elise Schro-
eder. . Mrs. . Virgil Golden, . Mrs.
Custer Ross. Mrs. Reginald (Wil
liams. Mrs. Arthur Sprague, Mrs.
John Goldsmith, Mrs.- Thomas
Churchill, Mrs. George. A. Brown
and Mrs. Potter.
Shower Honors
Miss Carrow
Miss Velma Carrow, bride-eWct
of James Stettler, as honored: at
a bridal shower when-Mrs. Ches?
ter Doolittle, Mrs. Lester Delangh,
Miss Jean Stettler and Miss Jean j
Doolittle entertained at the for
mer's home on Hood View Drive
The wedding of the couple will
take place on Friday, July 7 at
the Halbert Memorial Baptist
church at Hayesville.
Honoring Miss Carrow were
Mrs. Paul H. Carrow, Mf. Albert
Stettler. Mrs. E. Sherman. Mrs.
Pierce Caucey, Mrs. Shirley Kb-
myate, Mrs. R. I. Hall, Mrs. V. L.
Carrow. Mrs. Fred Broer, Mrs.
Thelma Lindstrom, Mrs. N. C Ad-
kins, Mrs. Lee Shipley; Mrs. Ga
len Siddall, Mrs. A. L. Carrow,
Mrs. Loren Stettler, Mrs. Lyle
Carrow, Mrs. James Sumpter, Mrs. ;
Ravella McAfee, Misses Jo. Ann i
Beard. Lorine Stettler,- Hazel
Stettler, Lois Hall, Elinor Stettler,
Bernita Tuers. Ida M. Denny.
Marilyn Broer, Marilyn Brock and
the hostesses. . -,
Mr. and Mrs. Brace Spauldinx
and daughter, Jean, left Friday
for Orcas Island, Wash., where
the latter will spend a month, at
Four Winds camp. .The, Spauld-
ings will also visit in Seattle with
their other daughter, Doris Helen,
who is studying music there this
summer. '
Store Your
Precious Furs Now!
Don't tak chances on tho
lowly mothl
Compltta Storage on
fha Premises .
Girls May Camp
- A few places are still open in
the Girl Scout 'camp session at
Smith Creek July 2 to 8, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Burton
Blackwell of the camp committee.
Girls, whether scouts or not, who
wish to attend camp should regis
ter for these places immediately .as
this- is ' the only one week session
with vacancies remaining. Reg
istration is made through the San-
tiam Area Council office, 122 W.
First st4 Albany, telephone 1169.
This week, fourty-eight girls are
in camp,: under the direction ;fof
Miss Dorothy Wilson,- Girl Scout
field director, - assisted by 13
trained staff members.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd W Shepard are her
parents, Mr. r and r Mrs. Robert
Miller and the latter's sister, Mrs.
Florence Garmeson, of Victoria,
B.C They will remain until next
week and were accompanied ' by
Mr. ' and . Mrs. Sidney Miller of
San : Diego, "who -left Friday for
.their home. Mr. Miller Is a brother ,
of Mrs.- Shepard. : : -
Let Sun Valley add variety to -Bread
Hungry diets and safely, too. Sua
Valley Bread baked with no shorten,
ing whatever, if low in calories, (less
man 10 me nice; yci. nign in
energy producing proteins. Try SUN
VALLEY BREAD toasted tomorrow
-morning..
IQW CA10RIO
MI6M IM f NH6Y.
3Iada bx the Bakers of
Master Bread"
to keep fitf
vy W WITHOUT
I SK0ITENIN6 $1 1
AD DID FATS
.
-
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