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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1950)
8 The Stotosmcpx, Salnm. Ortym. Tn dory 7Jt H195o h -it. SOC I ETY CLUBS MUSIC Social News Centers on Travelers By Murine Daren Society editors take their vaca tions, when news in their own realm is at a minimum, and those of us who take over the reins find, that social news centers around houseguests, travelers coming and going, and weddings. But the newsiest events aren't necessarily the largest 1 For instance, there's a no-host supper, planned by a group of friends of long standing for to night, and Inspired by a visit of Mrs. Thorne H. Hammond from .Portland who will spend several days here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boardman. i The group will have dinner at the Marion hotel, later going to the home of Mrs. Fred H. Gast In Manbrin Gardens for an evening of conversation. ' Included in the group are Mrs. Clinton Standish. Mrs. i Frederick Oast. Mrs. Howard Eismann, Mrs Leighton Holler, Mrs. Wheeler R. English, Mrs. Carleton Roth, Mrs. r Verne Robb, Mrs. Delbert Schwab baer. Mrs. Roy Mink, Mrs. Law - rence Brown, Mrs. Ray' Rhoten, Mrs. Thomsat Hill, Mrs. Lenard Kephart. Mrs. Ray Lafky, Mrs. J A. Carlon, Miss Maria Dare, Miss Hattie Bratzel, , Miss Hazel Shutt 'i and Mrs. Hamond. Susan Is Better Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pierce spent Sunday, in Portland at the. home of ; their son and daughter-in-law, the f Richard Pierces. They visited their : granddaughter, V4 -year-old 5us : an. who feli from a tree some ; weeks ago. 1 Injuring herself J critically. Mrs. Pierce reports that I she is home from the hospital and ! Improving. : Friends, says Mrs. Pierce, have been so solicitous of Susan's condition a report on her nrogress should be welcome Mrs. F. G- Franklin and her ' daughter, Miss Dorothy Franklin 1 of Los Angeles are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Franklin on ; Wallace road. They : will be here about ten days. Arriving by plane Saturday was Miss Mildred - Cook, of Grand Rapids, Mich, who is staying at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cook, and with Mrs. W. W. Graham in Portland She will stay for the mext three weeks. , At the Cooks" last week was Mrs. Earl Sparling of Orange Cove, Calif- a sister-in-law of Mrs. Cook. 1 ; Farm Visitors - Out at the Wallace Wharton farm in the Red Hills last week , were visitors from Washington," D, C. Capt. and Mrs. Donald Far : thingham, USN, who are making a i grand tour of the country. He was f naval attache at Israel for several j years. ;K Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Henderson, who farm also in the Red Hills i area, have had houseguests too. Their son and daughter-in-law, ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Henderson and - daughter Beth of Pasadena . and Mrs. Henderson's parents, Mr. and , Mrs. Lawrence Price were here several weeks and were enter-, tained at a number of dinners. The Whartons were hosts at one of the ' affairs. I This week the Hendersons are acting the hosts to their ' other children, Mrs. E. H. Frazer and daughters, Linda and Pamela of Balboa, and their son, Lyndon Henderson and daughter, Lynn of ' Los Angeles. The girls Pamela and Lynn will remain for the rest of the summer with their grand parents. ; . i ' CLUB CALENDAR ' TVESDAT - Central WCTUY basket picnic with Mrs. Eucene Prescott, 1064 Oak street. American War Mothers, with C. T. Gray ton. CIS North 11th, noon no-hort luncneon. i Sibma Kappa Mother club, with Mrs. Verne McMullen, 1 :30 picnic lun- , eneon. i WEDNESDAY Special officers meeting, Pythian liter. KP hall. 7 JO p.m. Nebraska auxiliary. West Salem park, eoverea awn luncn. uao ociicR. Oregon Grape camp. Royal Neigh bors of America. VFW haU. S o'clock United Commercial Traveler auxil iary.! 1 pjn. dfert luncheon with Mrs. William McGlU, 180 Klnfwood. : THVKSDAT i - Anwrican Gold Star Mothers.' with : Mr. Glenn Larklna, 1759 Park avenue. iav no-nost picnic supper. ntlDAT I I Degree of ; Honor picnic at Leslie park. uhj. no-hot affair for all mem ' bers and . families. i A, ; Sy' '' - i if ' " I - ' I -if I wm j; ) if p . Mrs.' James Lea Dorotha Jean Weston) whose mar riage was an vent of July 9 at the Roberts studio. The bride 'is the daughter of Mrs. Regina Weston and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lea of Brooks. (Jesten-MiUer). Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Los Angeles have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goege Van Dusen at their Silverton road home the past week. Carole Van Dusen returned with them for a visit, and on her way home will visit her sister, Mrs. Arthur Ciapponi (Joan Van Dusen) in Napa. Bradys to Be Hosts to Rosarians i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady will be hosts at their place, Half Pint Farm, on Garden road Thursday, to members of the Salem Rose Society. This is the regular meet lng of the society. The affair is to be a covered dish picnic, with coffee and dessert furnished by the committee. Din ner will be at 6:30, the meeting to follow. I I Dayton Folk Announce Plans DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woodward Of Dayton announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patty Ann Woodward to Neil B. Trammell. Forest Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Trammell. Dayton. ! Miss Woodward is employed a' the Mullikin Beauty shop in Mc- Mlnnville and Trammell is assocl ated with the Standard Oil Co. in Forest Grove. They are planning a fall wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey E. William son of Dayton this week announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gladys Lorene Williamson to Franklin Dale Schmitz, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Schmitz. The couple are both graduates of Day ton union high school. No date has been set for the wedding. . Bariosz-White I Wedding Set Invitations are in the mall today for the wedding of Miss Charlotte White, granddaughter of Mrs. Ber tha Bowman, of Vernon Bartasz of Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bartosz also of Turner. The wed ding will take place on August 5 at St Vincents de Paul church. W n mm A,-. Sugar is Sugar Mrs. Richard EJ Spencer (Velma Herrmann) who -was married on June 10 at St John's Lutheran church. The couple will make their homa at Fort Lewis, whera he is stationed with the army. The bride is the daughter of the Theo Herr manns of Shaw ! and the groom is the son of the A. E. Spencers of Turner. Mc Ewan photo). Yearly Picnic Set for Tonight m j : Wrought Iron Furniture in Colored Finishes for Fashionable Interiors n 9:43 A. M. Moru thru FrL By Sae Gardner . Modern wrought iron furniture in such finishes as forest green, Eewter gray and dusky black, as come on the market in a ,WJZ. move to popul arize more met al furniture for fashionable in teriors. One col lection, which has both Ameri can- and Italian modern pieces, r includes tables,! chairs and sof- as. ' L For the living room sectional sofa is shown with ah armless center unit and two one-arm end units. A box seat and back cushions will be available in a variety of decorat or fabrics. With this piece is shown a cocktail table, with milk glass top and a nest of end tables and matching coffee tables with dear glass top. The coffee table has two other glass shelves, one of clear and ope of black glass. In the wrought iron pieces, you d7 will also find a daybed and such upholstered pieces as a club and a barrel chair with box cushions. An unusual table group in the room furniture includes a table with a glass top and two half circle console pieces that can be added for additional seating at either end of the main table In the group, which is of Italian or igin, a curvaceous tracery in wrought iron enhances two of the dining tables, one circular and the other oblong. Matching chairs carry the design motif on the top of the backs with arm chairs hav ing the same graceful, airy ef fect Cushions of foam rubber can be ordered for the chairs However, the metal mesh seats on the chairs are shaped so that they can be used without cushions. A streamlined table in the It alian group- has sturdy metal rods fashioned in a bent wire, abstract sculpture design, so that it ap pears to be one continuous piece of metal. The table has an over hanging square-cornered glass top and comes with matching side and arm chairs. (Copyright 1850. General Features Corp.) A eroup of couples wiU hold their annual picnia supper at Par adise Island, tonight. Those attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boreing, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Ford, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wyn coop, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan, Mr .and Mrs. Hal Randal, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Driscoll, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Caley, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Wenderoth and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fisher. Piqnic Sunday For De Molay Members of the Order of De- Molay and the DeMolay Mothers club are sponsoring a picnic Sun day at Paradise Islands for mem bers of the lodge and their families. The picnic committee will fur nish beverages. Dinner is to be served at 6:30 o'clock. The Laytoa elan will hold Its annual reunion on August 6 at Bryant Park, Albany. Canning Rules Include Heating of Dangerous Paraffin Over Hot Water ; .. " . . By Maxlne Baren Statesman Woman's Editor Probably, most women; now know; but well again verify It, that sugar is sugar, whether it be beet or cane. For all purposes, one is just as good as another, if of equal refinement, as they are equal chemically. ) s Canning equipment is a poor place to economize, because by gambling in inferior Jars or lids, a good deal of material and time can be wasted. I In canning, never use flat lids or rubber rings two years. Be sure jars are without cracks,' and that they are smooth around the top. If small chips are found when finger is run ardund the top, mark the jars and keep them for pickles that need not be sealed. Better to throw them away. It's best to discard the flat part of the two-piece metal closures when the jar is emptied, then there's no chance of re using them. , Also, always use the best product possible. Canning never improved the quality of the food, so use only the very best, soundest and most tender possible. The dear old art of making jelly seems to have faded in some households, giving way to jams and preserves. But fruit still jells, just as it did for grandma, if well only go at it right Tart apples, currants, grapes, and such berries as boysens, youngs, black, loganberries' and some plums have lots of pectin. You can really test for pectin if you want to. Pour 1 tablespoon of the prepared juice along with 2 tablespoons denatured alcohol into a cup. Move cup gently to blend the two. If a large clot forms, there is a large amount of pectin, if small scattered clots form, there is not enough pectin to make the liquid jell without the use of a commercially prepared pectin. Here's the method for 'making jell, if you have forgotten. To soft, prepared fruits (don't peel or core fruits except quinces, which should be cored) add just enough water to prevent sticking, heat slowly, mashing to extract juices. Boil gently 10 to 20 minutes. Cover hard fruits with water and cook until soft Drain, let drip through cloth but do not squeeze (you can run some water through it later and use this thinner juice for bev erages if you wish). Measure Juice and heat to boiling (don't cook more than 2 quarts jelly at once) add sugar, usually cup for cup, stir until dissolved then boll rapidly without stirring until jelling point is reached. To test, dip spoon into boiling jelly, tilt spoon so juice runs over side. 'When jelling point is reached, it divides into two distinct drops which run together and leave spoon in a large sheet. Stop cooking at this point A thermometer will indicate a temperature of from 220 to 224 degrees according to the ripeness of fruit and ratio of fruit to juice. Pour into sterilized Jars after skimming jelly. Let stand until firm, then cover with thin coat of paraffin. Let us admonish you, heat paraffin over hot water. One young woman was killed last summer when paraffin became over-heated and exploded. This would have been avoided if the paraffin had been kept over' hot water. Accidents are never Intended and care in canning matters ifi always well worth while. Engagement Announced AUMSvTLLE Mr. and MrsH Elmer Klein are announcing the engagement of their x daughter, Bonnie Joy, to Harold Youngberg of Carlton. Wedding services are set for September 2 in Salem. The couple will attend Oregon State, college this year. Both are seniors. Miss Klein is a member of Alpha -Gamma Delta and Mr. Youngberg of Alpha Gamma Rho. (District Has New Officers New district no, 20 officers o: Veterans of Foreign Wars auxili ary installed recently are Mrs. George Mason of Rickreall, pres ident: -Mrs. Don Kelso, Meadow- lark auxiliary, Salem, senior vice- president: Mrs. Bernice Grant Sil verton, junior vice president; Mrs. Blanch Syverson, Mill City, treas urer: Mrs. Mae wader, Marion auxiliary, Salem, chaplain ;Mrs, i Jean Hopkins, Marion auxiliary, conductress: Mrs. Mary Lou Ed gerton. Silverton, guard; Mrs, Marie Hansen, Marion, auxiliary, secretary; Mrs. Amelia Bolton, Marion auxiliary, musician; Mrs. Gladys Mason, MfH City, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Gertrude Beau, Salem, historian; Mrs. Esther Bres-; sler, Meadowlark auxiliary, assist- ! ant conductress; Mrs. Cleorg Parks, Mrs. Faye Stupka, Mrs. Eleanor Finden, Mrs. Eleanor Mil ler all of Marion auxiliary, color bearers, Mrs. I veil Haley is pub licity chairman. Church Ceremony UnitesCouple On June 18, at a ceremony per formed in the Johnson Memorial Seventh Day Advenust church. Miss Verna Marie Sackett, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Millard of Marion, became the bride of Gordon Schuyler' Travis, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Travis of Eu gene.1 Elder R. G. Schaffner per formed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a white satin wedding gown with lace yoke and long train. The veil was fingertip length, the bouquet was of white roses and a white orchid. . The reception was held at the W. L. Hutchins home on Hazel avenue. I The couple will live In College Placer Washington, -where Mr. Travis will complete work at Wal la Walla college. nr i 7r vacation tip! g IB (W the timo to replace your record changer with that amazing new VCD8TER-CHICAGO uipis-fuiion Keccra insngsr Here's a record changer that is found only in the finest consoles. It plays all - three-speeds and all three-size records mmfmaHcsUj. Yon lean stack different sizes on top of each other and this amaz ing Webster-Chicago record changer will cushion-drop them automatically. Your present single-speed changer is depriTiog you of some of the finest re cordings ever made. Make your record library flexible by having a Webster Chicago Tripk-Acrioc," record changer Installed la your console this week. HHDER'S; All Court Street Phon 4-2271 S.W. Cor. Center A High ville, vice president; Mrs. C. C. Geer of Salem, secretary-treasur- Geers Gather ' 1 At New Era The Geer family held its annual picnic last: Sunday at the Lymon Leonard home at New Era. Fifty descendents of Joseph Cary Geer attended the annual event. I. W. Geer of Salem was elected presi dent; Mrs. Dick Fuller, McMinn er. Attending from Salem wese Mr. and Mrs. A. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Geer and their house guest Mrs. Ida Geer Clymer, Yuma, Arizl Mrs. C. C. ueer, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Kephart, Nicole and Keri, I Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hibbler and Mrs.Juanita Paulus. Your Savings Are Safe JSAtiM FEDE RAL SAVINGS 668 8UU Street Salem, Oregea Telephone X-4131 MAKE-UP by At ax Factor No need to take roar winter-pal complexioa along on that glorious, glamorous Tacatioa.1 Just seconds, dramatic Sun-Tan shades create breath-taking new atrmmer complexion lora lineaa. No burning, no peeling, no freckling, bo stln-coaraened akin. ..the cool, comfort able, refreshing way to a tan. 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