SOCIETY Around . ST ' A A luwn... By Jeryme Enrlish A ETJROPEAM WEDDING ... for a former Salem resident, Steph-. nie Mitchell, and Lt. Donald B. iLTaimhertf of Portland, who were married on une 3 at St. Benedic n rhanl at the Einsiedeln Mon astery in 'Einsiedeln, Switzerland . . . The bride is we aaugniet ui Mrs. Franciska Mitchell of Oregon r-itw anA a sister of Mrs. Frederick TJdv of Salem ... For her wed- Ane the blonde bride wore a por trait blue suit with pink straw hat banded in velvet . . . She carried her mother's rosary and an orchid . . The newlyweds. are honey- mnnninf in Sweden and Den mark: . . me COUDie wiu uvc ui Stutteart. Germany, where both are with the Counter Intelligence Corps, European command . . . -The new Mrs. Malm berg was in Salem last February, when she was home on a month's vacation . . , Visitor of note . . . Mr. ud Mrs. P. L. Crawford of Chicago have lien in the capital the past five weeks visitin Mr. Craw ford's brother and sister-in-law, - Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Craw ford, and bis two sisters ana their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Henry "4 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ran die . . . The Craw fords come each year to Oreron on their vacation and make their headquarters at the same motel each season ... Here from California . . . Mrs, Howell Estes is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard H. Paeenstecher this weeV . . . She resides at Iviverside, CaliL, where her army , colonel husband was stationed at March Field prior to leaving for overseas duty . . . Fri day afternoon Mrs. L. E. deWeese entertained informally at tea at her Fairmount Hill home for the pleasure of the visitor . . . New address . . . for Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Imlah and children. Tracy and Jack, will be Dayton . . . they moved this past week to a new home in Dayton, where Mr. Imlah is manager of the U. S. Na tional bank ... Welcome home . . . for Mr. nf Mm f"llnn Mf,.rmlk and daughter, Glenda Xoo, who re turned to the capital Thursday from a fortnight's cruise to Alaska ... they reported beau tiful weather the entire trip and especially enjoyed the trail of DS up the Yukon . . . they also spent a day in Glacier Bay as the weather was so ideal ... Trip , shortened ... for Mrs. Coburn Grabhenhorst and sons, Coburn and Geoffrey, who have been in Stockton, Calif., the past ten days with her sister . . . When her boys broke out with measles she packed the car immediately and drove north, arriving here on Thursday ... Commencement ... at the University of Oregon on Sunday will attract a number of Salem families, whose sons and daugh ters will be among the gradu ates . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoggins and son, Charles, will be on the campus for the grid nation of their daughter, Su san n a ... Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey 8. Tnssing will attend the grad uation of their daughter, Ro berta, (Mrs. Joe B. Richards) . . . The Gordon Gilmore's daughter, JoAnne, will also be among the graduates ... Char lotto Alexander is listed among the graduates and her parents, the George Alexanders, will be a the campus for "the com mencement ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fltsmaariee's daugh ter. Joanne, Is also graduating this year . . . Oliver BHuston will attend the graduation of his youngest daughter, Virginia (Mrs. Eugene narones) ... The Asel Eoffs son Joe will be grad uating Sunday' and they will be a the campus for the festivi ties ... and the J. T. Sundets will attend the graduation of daughter. Barbara ... To Portland ... to attend the Sunday matinee of the Ice Follies will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gibson-and Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Childs . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom and daughter, Patricia, were at the Follies Friday night and were joined in Portland by Bill Johnson ... The Elf stroma returned earlier In the week from a fishing trip to British Columbia. Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Glen i'oiiy or woodburn nave an nounced the engagement of their daughter, June Marie, to Paul Wesley. Wlttmeyer of Crescent City, CaL He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wlttmeyer of Glendale. No date has been set. Miss Polly recently graduated from Woodburn high school. where she was active In foren sics and art. During the district speech tournaments Miss Polly was a semi-finalist. She . belongs to the Evergreen chapter of Ram bow Girls. j- Sweea Home Mrs. Chesley Kee ney. Crest community, was hostess Friday for; the meeting of the Square Circle. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Pickett, in the Crest com munity. - . Sweet Borne The Sew and So club met at the home of Mrs, Edith Stoke, Albany. June 1. Pres ent were Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Peg Wells, Mrs. Eva Soli and Mrs. Robert Edwards of Sweet Home, Mrs. Alice Rice, Holley, and Mrs. Stoke. CLUBS V V ' - - . ' ;0 i ?-'tA . , H - J? .p. . rVii "I'A '' ' '"4 "' 'II A . ;H ln. ; ft1! -Jt r ' ; 1 - m - .V: W.iiiiiii n i .'i lirn i Ji-'.jm mi'ii Mr. and Mrsjjohn B. Stump, Jr. (Ethel Mae Burns) who were married on J June 2 at St Patrick's Catholic church in Independence. The couple will live in Monmouth. The aroom is thei son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Stump of Monmouth. Hostesses Fete i t i Imogene Royo LYONS Miss Imogene Roye, bride-elect, was honor guest Saturday evening when Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. Norman ! Johnson and Mrs. Alice Huber were hos tesses for a shower at the Bode ker home. Miss Roye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.iRoye and a teacher ! at the ; Lebanon high school, will become the! bride of Laddie Paska in Portland on Sat urday, June 9 at 1:30: in the after noon at the Westminster Pres James Atken ' Smith reading the ceremony. i s t i The only attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roye of Port land and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mil ler of Crabtree. i After; a short wedding trip to San Francisco the young couple will j make their home In .Lebanon where he is employed and she will teach next year. I ' t I ' t Honoring Miss Roye were Mrs. Sarah Cookingham of Salem, Mrs. Laurence Larimer of Scio, Mrs. Donald Schythe and Mrs. R. F. Corbin of Mill City, Mesdames John Prideaux, Willard t Hartnell, Clyde Bressler, Earl Allen, E. L. Roye, Art Baltzer, Robert Walton, Wilson s Stevens, Flullip Pietrok, James Hollingshead and: S. West over; all of Lyons. I f t . f ' I S William Fawk to Present Students t i I T William Fawk will present a group of his piano students in the last of a series of recitals ki the First Evangelicah United Brethren church on Monday at 8 o'clock. I The public is invited. The students playing are: Helen Woodroffe, Phyllis Reiman, Lor- en Seitz, Judy Seely, Steven Kel ler. Tommy Gleason,; Dorothy Funk, Phillip Schuler Norman Dwyer. " Sasan Borbers, Elsie Stein grube, Danny Dwyer, Donna Faye Behrens, Anne Lowery; Dorothy Dwyer, Lucille Wonder ly, Carol Long. Jeanette Schultz, Ethel wynne, ! DeLapp, Bill Cole, Esther Stonebrook and Nola ZobeL s 5 Visiting in Portland Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding was in Gresham Friday night to attend a shower at the Burt Davis home for the pleasure of her niece. Miss Barbara Miller, who will be mar ried to I Raymond McCoy on June 24. Mrs. Spaulding will go on into Portland today to spend the week end with her son-inlaW and dau ghter. the James Bennlsons. Re turning to Salem 'Sunday with Mrs. Spaulding will be her grand children, Becky and Jimmy Ben nison, who will remain here until Wednesday. - Jj ; V On Ktiquette By Eeberta Lea Q. When a secretary is opening her employer's mail; and comes to an envelope that seems to pe per so rial, what should she do? - A. This would depend upon cir cumstances. Some .employers would resent having their personal mail opened. Usually it is better not to open anything that the the appearance of being personal. Q. Don't you consider it rude for a guest to talk at length about the exceptionally good time he had at another party, or when visiting other friends? L A. Yes. it most certainly is rude because it gives the impres sion that he had a much better time then than he is having now. Q. Our son has just become en raged, and so far we have not met the family of the girL Isn't it our son's obligation to take us to meet his fiancee's family? A. It most certainly is, and as soon as possible. f MUSIC Shower for Miss Gilmer The country home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tomkins near Stayton was the scene of an infor mal party and kitchen shower Thursday night in honor of Miss Jean Gilmer, June j bride-elect of James E. Garrett i Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. John R Meissner, Mrs. Emery Feller and Mrs. Tomkins. Sixteen friends and relatives were bidden to the party. First Fruits Strawberry Freezing, Canning Begins Summer's-Activities for Home Cook j By. Maxine Burea ; Statesman Woman's Editor Though strawberriy fields are bustling with pickers in bright bandanas, big trucks being loaded with overflowing berry crates, watch for your best opportunity to buy the berries. ! It's usually best to wait awhile until the berries are at their best, and the way to do that is to ask your dealer or grower for the best moment j to buy. Strawberries used to go mostly into cans, now freezing's the usual way of preserving them, both commercially and at home.. Of course every woman with experience, has her own preferences as to the methods to use. CHOOSE CONTAINER j We have our own little way of preparing them for the freez er, and between us girls, we like our own berries pretty well. We buy our berries direct from a neighbor (shame on us, not having . our own berry patch!) and get them into the freezer within anr i hour of the time they're picked. This is an important factor in the delivery of flavor, for they mold easily and deterioration begins as soon as the berries are picked. So get them as fresh as possible. Our system is a simple one, we set a large dishpan in the backyard, set the hose into the bottom of it, letting water flow gently. We dump in two to three boxes of berries a a time, move them around a moment and then scoop them gently out, picking them over as we go. The water of course continues to replace it self with no mess as it runs into the grass. We cut each berry, the larger ones twice or more, the smaller only once so juices will penetrate. Our berries have been hulled, " but if not, this is the time to do the hulling, after washed and before being cut. Cut directly into a large bowL We stir in the sugar gently, turning berries as little as possible and allowing to Va cup sugar per quart of berries. OUR OWN WAY Packing them into containers, we leave lids off awhile until they settle. One can push or shake them down to get more into container. Leave some head room and put into the freezer as quickly as possible. . We have usually used rigid containers, but this year plan to put even the strawberries down in plastic bags because our freezer is not large and the bags of food pack better. However, many pre fer the other type containers, and actually the rigid ones are rec ommended by the experts. Because we must always save time, we do not label ours, if the containers are transparent, however again the experts say "do label them" and they also recommend putting on the date. This year, because ours were so successful last year, we plan to can more strawberries. Years ago Mother found that canned strawberries were her children's favorite, but later they became less popular. Within the past few years, however, we have found that berries must be sweetened more than the amount of required for most other fruits in order to be at their best and we like them again. Here's a recipe we publish each year, but one which we used again last season and found very much to our liking. CANNERY METHOD STRAWBERRIES Into each kettle put 4 boxes washed berries and 2 cups sugar. Toss around to mix, let stand overnight. Next morning bring to a boil, let cool. Bring to a rolling boil the second time, then pack in hot sterilized jars and seal. Thi slow method allows the berries to absorb the sugar and they should remain bright colored and not float Do not put more than the suggested amount of berries in one kettle. Pnmfe Salem's Ideal RsKreatfon Spot Swirmkg Dancing Picnic Grczndi Bocrutlful Natoral Surroundings . Playground Equipment for Ghfldron 20? Adm. Located on Turner Road, 3 William :Gook Takes Bride In Portland Of interest to Salem friends of the couple is the wedding which took place in Portland Friday night when Miss Elaine Lucille John son, daughter df -Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Johnson of Portland, be came the bride of William Robert Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd N. Cook of- Salem. The nuptials took place at the First Evangelical Free church at 8 o'clock with the Rev. John Groenlend officiating. Miss Clydel Stowell was the soloist and Mrs. Ray Nelson the organist. - George ; Freeman and Douglas Coo of Salem lighted the tapers. The altar was banked with white and pink gladioluses flank- cu mj mute - v .. Of white satin was the tradition- j al bridal gown fashioned entrain and enhancing the full skirt was silk cording around the hipline. The fitted bodice was made with a net yoke and trimmed in satin buttons. A Dutch style cap out lined in seed pearls held in place her fingertip illusion ' veil. She carried a white Bible topped with white orchid and bouvardia streamers. . i ; ' Mrs. James Cruze was the ma tron of honor and wore a pink taffeta gown and carried a fan shaped bouquet of green and white b.fjy gladioluses. Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Scottberg and Miss Dorothy Anne Cook, whose frocks were of green taffeta and their fans were" of pink and white baby gladioluses. "Don Beckman stood with the groom as best man. Groomsmen were Les Howatt and Jay Beau mont and the ushers were Harold Free and Harlan Gerlach. . Mrs. Johnson attended her daughter's wedding in a rose crepe and lace gown and Mrs. Cook chose a grey flowered sheer din ner gown with white accessories. Their corsages were of orchids. A reception followed in the fireplace room of the church. As sisting were Miss R. Sauerwein of Portland, Mrs. Helen Yorten of Corvallis, Miss Priscilla Brask, Mrs. Hal Free, Miss Betty Chase and Miss Mary Norton. After a wedding trip along the Oregon coast the newly weds will leave for Dallas, Texas, to make their home. For traveling the bride wore a slate blue suit with white hat and accessories. Silverton Invitations are In the mail for the wedding of Miss Mol lymae Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Mason, to Roy La Clair Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. The wedding will take place Friday, June 15 at 8 o'clock at the Methodist church at Silver ton. . Island Each MUes from Downtown Salem V Miss Petie Otjen, dough-, ter of Mr. and MrsJ EmilH Otjen, whose engagement I to Pfc Dick W. West, United States Army, son . of Mr.: and Mrs. J. W.1 West, has ' I been cmnounced.' No date' ' has been set for the wed ding. - - -r . - Bridge Tourney Winners Named ...: . - t - High scores fh the June master point play of the Salem Elks Bridge club was turned in by Mrs. Elmer O. Berg and Oliver Huston after a well-contested ten - table tournament On the other side of the boards Mrs. Sally Mather and Mrs. C. H. Shaw of Portland were Ugh.-. . . :i " ' Other teams awared points for this month's play included Mrs. Paul F. Burris and Mrs. Jack Neil sen, Sidney Schechtman land John Pugh of Shedd, Mrs. Ward Gra ham and Leonard Kremen, Mrs. Dagna Dudrey and Mrs. Dorothy McGarvey, both of Redmond Mrs. George D. Henderson and 'Mrs. Ellen Gabriel, and Mrs. Catherine Barsch and Mrs. C. L. Newsom. : Over, $200 worth of trophies have been purchased from Salem merchants in preparation for the two-day sectional tournaments to be conducted at the Elks: club June 23-24. 1 CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY ' Salem chapter, OES. meet! at Masonic Temple. p.m., initiation. SUNDAY Cherry Court, Order of j Amaranth, breakfast. Masonic Temple, I to 11 JO a.m. MONDAY Salem Memorial hospital auxiliary meeting at hospital annex, 1:30 p.m. I TUESDAY Salem Unit 1S6. American Lesion auxiliary meet at Salem Woman's clubhouse. S n.m. I Laurel Social hour ciuo. i:su aes- ' T . . . . - ert luncheon with Mrs. Carl L. Mor riann. Vitac SDrinss road, t Rainbow Girls covered dish dinner for fathers. Masonic Temple, 830 pjn WEDNESDAY 1 Presbyterian Women's t Missionary society meet in prayer meeting room, 2 pjn execuUve board meeting, 1 p.m. Ghurchf Rites . - - : i i t i I ' ' j J ' i i In Stay ton 1 1 WEST STAYTON Immaculate Conception i ! Catholic ? church in Stayton was the scene of the wedding of Miss Dolores May Haf enbredl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hafenbred and Richard D. Nienke, son of Mr, and Mrs. r aui Mienke, au or west stayton, at 9 o'clock on Saturday, June 2. The Rev. Matt Jonas officiated at the i double ring ceremony and read the nuptial mass, p- Serving the mass were Tommy Mack and Tommy Wolf. Wedding music was played by Josephine Brand and members of the church choir sang the mass, j " The bride wore a white satin gown, fashioned with a net-lace yolk and lace panel insertions on the skirt, which terminated in court train. -A headdress of seed pearls held her fingertip veiL The bride carried a " fan-shaped bou quet of white carnations centered with an orchid. 4 Miss Virginia Lindeman of Stay ton, a cousin! of the ; bride, was maid of honor, in a gown of aqua with matching gloves and a net halo headdress. Mrs. Rosalie Youngs and Miss Joyce Hafenberdl, sister of the bride, were brides maids and wore identical orchid gowns with matching i gloves and headdresses. All carried a fan- shaped bouquet of sweet peas, Darlene Schaf er of Gates, cousin of the bride, was flower girL Robert Shepherd was best man for his brother and groomsmen were Joe Schaefer and Kenneth Boldigheimer. Ushers were John' ny Mack and LeRoy Fery. The mother of the bride chose navy blue suit with white ac cessories for her daughter's wed ding, and the mother of the groom ANNOUNCEMENT! Dr. E. E. Boring and Dr. Sam K. Hughes, Optom etrists; are proud to announce a new optical service for their patients. "The Fitting of Corneal Lens" Theseilens can be worn indefinitely . . .. im- prove j vision unbreakable. Corner 12th at Center FREE PARKING SPACE 4 4 Tha Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, June 9, 1251 -3 also chose a Davy blue outfit. Both wore corsages of pink rosebuds. A breakfast: was served in the parish hall for the bridal party, with a reception following. Mrs. Robert Shepherd, assisted by an aunt of the .bride, Mrs. Joe Schaefer of Gates, cut the wed ding cake. Mrs. Marie Swaboda of Salem presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. John Mack served the ' ices. Misses Maxine - Linde man of Stayton, t Joyce ; Grimes, Lavonne Humphreys, Catherine Mack, Lenore KeudelL Marlene Faltz, and Alice Thompson assist ed. . The wedding dance was held at the Forrester hall in Stayton with Adam Kerbers orchestra playing. The bride chose a beige suit with white accessories as her. go ing away costume. The couple will be at home in Mehama following trip along the coast to Califor nia. . Hostesses Honor Miss Mackey Miss Vergene Mackey, who will be married to James Moore on June 28, was feted at a pre-nup-tial showed Wednesday night at the M. C. Bunnell home with Mrs William Fry, Mrs. Claude Weaver nd Mrs. Bunnell as hostesses. Honoring . miss Mackey were Mrs. Joseph FolkeL Mrs. Donald Coker, Mrs. Nellie Holman. Mrs Ona Cady,.Mrs. Phyllis Witte- man, Mrs, Charles Coker, Mrs Allan Gilchrist, Mrs. Whitey Cok er, Mrs. Richard ' Mitchell, Mrs, Charles Sherwood, Mrs. Dame Osborn, Mrs. Ernest Kester. Mrs Donald Wilson. Mrs. Robert Hel strom, Mrs. Douglas Coker and the hostesses.. .--.". i ... cannot oe detected and are For Further Information f ... come in and consult with DR. SAM K. HUGHES, Optometrist LOCATED AT Eoririg Optical s yoira gofinng it mm a n n 2 V 3- worth remembering! I With this happy event approaching, surely you went to make' it memorable occasion . . . one your relattvei and friends will long remember tool . , ',. 5 The courteous way as well as the most convenient H through an appropriate Wedding Form . . . Formal or Informal . . .' "Traditional" or "Modern" . . . which saves time, saves expense, avoids oversights and solves all the problems quite nicely. - !j i Vet us show you our complete line of Engraved, Thermo graphed and Printed samples. . j Statesman Publishing Co. 215 South Court. . UUm Pearsoh-Bailoy Vows Read Wfllamlna Miss Jean Alma Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailey of wmatnina, and FriU H. Pearson, son of Mrs. Olive Fear- son of Willamina, were united in marriage June 2 at a 2 p.m. cere mony ; read by the Rev. Frank Zook of. the Sheridan Christian church. ; . ' The bride wore a beige suit. white accessories gardenia and carnation corsage. Her matron . of honor, her sister, Mrs. Oscar Lee, wore a grey suit with white acces sories and a gardenia - and pink . carnation corsage. Oscar Lee was best man. V;--- W Following the ceremony . a re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Dorothy Bailey, sister of the bride, cut the " wedding cake. w - The couple will make their noma , in Willamina where he is employ ed at the Associated Plywood mills. She is with the Oregon Mutual in McMinnville. ; j. . Practical Nurses association will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Salem Memorial hospital chap el. Miss Nannette Schonuki, re habilitation chairman of the state tuberculosis hospital, will be the speaker. Gervais Mrs. Sam H. Brewsi accompanied her brother, Leroy Esson, Mrs. Hiriam House and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Esson of Fort land to The Dalles on Sunday, Jun 3 to attend the golden wed ding anniversary of a brother, Dr. and Mrs. Achilles S. Esson, who held open house from 2 to S p.m. Dr. Esson has practiced dentistry in The Dalles for fifty years. : Dial 3450 an . , Dd dl ! i. L : i 3