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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1954)
I SOCIETY - CLUBS' MUSIC Members of BqrA Wives, Kids To Meet for Baseball, Picnic I By MARGUERITE WRIGHT Statesman Staffwriter What is undoubtedly the out standing athletic event in state lcsal circles, as well as a social affair of some note, will take place tonight when the Oregon supreme" court, the -state's dis trict attorneys, and the assistant attorneys , general, along with their wives and children, gather at Paradise, Island (or the lzaak Walton clubhouse, in case of rain). ' . , - - .The baseball game and family picnic will climax the current conference of the aforementioned barristers a conference for which the social highlight Thurs day was a tea at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton. Mr. Thornton, of course, is the attorney general. t Clothed in their judicial dig nity, the august men who sit uoon the lushest bench in the state will serve as umpires for the . game between the district Vincents Have Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent were honored at open house at the home of .their aon-in-law and daughter,-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Affleck, on July 4 in celebration of their Golden Wedding-annivers ary. Hours for calling were 2 un til 6. v Also attending the affair are sons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Willard 0. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vincent, all of Salem, Mr. 'and Mrs. Emery J. Vincent, Med- ford, and grand children and great grand children. . ; -Mr. and Mrs. Vincent were mar ried at -Central Point, Oregon, July 3, 1904. Q ub Calendar SUNDAY Nebraska -club picnic Bush's Pas ture (en trine on Mission street). All Nebraskani Invited, drinks fur- aished. . :. t0O3o COmrlSTS WH!t Is! home produced k iit's cnerryx j time! V COLUMBIA EMPIRE! . I,- II U. S. GOOD; GRADE 7 . " '. : ; - ) L2)LSLbLi LiivZ-At). U u. L J 150 N. Commercial ' V attorney nine and the assistant attorney general ball club. Chief Justice Earl C. Latourette is the chief impire and bis colleagues. Justices Hall S. Lusk, James T. rand, and Walter L. Tooze, are the base umpires. . Wearing sporting attire of var ious kinds, Jim Gardner, Hills boro, will head the fighting dis trict attorneys, and Louis Bon ney,4 Salem, will manage the victory-hungry AAGs. Theodore de Looze is general chairman of the whole shebang.; Wives,-and children who are hungry for supper, are supposed to watch the game first . The wives had their innings at the Thursday tea where Mrs. de Looze poured and Mrs. Lloyd Haspmel greeted guests at the door. Aiding and abetting were Mrs, E. G. Foxley. Mrs. Walter Barsch. Mrs. Wolf von Otterstedt and Miss Catherine Zorn. Mrs. Barsch and Miss Zorn are lady lawyers who are also.. assistant attorneys general.' ' Out-of-town guests were the Mesdames James M. Burns, Vernon Burda." Prineville, Sid ney B. Lewis Jr., Corvallis, Rob ert Stultz, Roseburg, John Wal ker, Hermiston, and William Ben nett, Condon. Gardners to Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner will observe their Golden Wedding an niversary Sunday, July II, at. the home of their , son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brinkley, 413S No. River Road. Their seven children, who with their families aU reside in Ore gon, will be present for the event. The occasion also marks the sil ver anniversary of the Brinkleys. Friends of-thetwo couples are invited to call- between the hours of 1:30 and 5:30. Wedding Guests Arrive Tonight Mr. and Mrs. William G. Witham of Honolulu are arriving in Salem by plane tonight and win attend the marriage of their son, Robert L. Witham, to Miss Betty Breakey tomorrow afternoon. The bride-to-fce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. Breakey.. .. .. -;, Flower for the, wedding at the First. Congregational Church are being brought from Hawaii by the Withams. - v ; HUBBARD . Miss Clara Hon saker of Hubbard, bride-elect of Leon Stonno of Portland, was hon or guest at a bridal shower given for her in Salem Tuesday evening by Miss . Patricia Boyer in her home. Miss Hunsaker is employed at the State Industrial Accident Commission in Salem. sugar in the ..4 . V I I 1 Mr. Stepper, MissJonesWed Miss Jean Jones, . daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. .Luther Jones,. Mc- Minnville, was married to Fred Stepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stepper, at St. John's Lutheran Church June 23, date of the 22nd wedding anniversary pf the bride's parents. .The Rev. H. W. Gross officiated at the double-ring ceremony: The bride wore a gown of white nylon tulle over satin and a tiny lace cap held in place her finger-tijJ-Iength veil. Htr maid of hon or, Mrs. Mildred Gilson of Me Minnville, wore a yellow ballerina length frock, and the bridesmaids. Miss Ruth Mollenhauer and Mrs. Mary Lou Griffin, Fairfield, Calif., wore . blue. They carried yellow and blue carnation bouquets. , Mrs. W. A. Fisher was the solo-i 1st and Mr. Fisher was organist. The' mothers of both bride and groom wore navy dresses with white accessories and orchid cor sages. .For their wedding trip to Ore gon , beaches, the bride wore a smoke blue suit with white acces sories and a white orchid. The couple will make their home near McMinnville where both are em ployed by the L. V. Jones Lumber Company. Thien-King Wedding Vows Read July 3 ' UNIONVALE Miss Pearl Marie King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim King became the bride of Wilburn H, Thien. son of Mrs. Ailcy Chasson of Salem and John Thien of Dayton at the Reorgan ized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints at Salem Saturday, July 3 at 8 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by the bride's father, Organist was Pat Guy of Salem and soloist Mrs. Richard Jones of Dayton. Miss Luanne Stienlicht and Miss Sue Smith lit the tapers. The bride was given in marriage by her brother Jarqes King. Her gown was of white satin trimmed with lace, the fingertip length veil fell from a headdress of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Little Sandra Murray of Coquille - and Mitchel McKee, Dayton niece and nephew of the bride were flower bearers. Ring bearer was David King, Seattle, nephew of the bride. Maid of honor for her sister was Miss Oleta King gowned in lav ender. Bridesmaids, Miss June Ann Janzen of Amity In green and Rilla Williams of Dayton in yellow. Both carried nosegays of roses and wore roses and daisies in their hair, ... . Best man was George Weiss of Bugene, brother-in-law of the groom and ushers were Vera Mc Kee of. Dayton, brother-in-law of the bride and William Swain Jr. of Salem. - . A reception was held in .the church reception rooms. The four tier cake was cut by the bride's aunt. Mrs. John Thien of Dayton. Serving coffee was Mrs. Mae Bus- ick of Dayton. Miss Luanne Stien licht, Miss Sue Smiih, Mrs. Mary Murray of Coquille,. Mrs. Pat Mc-J Kee, Dayton, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Marlin King of Seattle assisted. r . The bride's mother chose a blue linen suit for her daughter's wed ding and the groom's mother wore a pink' linen suit Both wore white carnation corsages. The bride donned a rose colored suit with white accessories for going away. She graduated from Dayton Un ion high school and was May Queen this year. The groom is a graduate of Dayton high school and is with the U. S. Navy. The couple is now at home at Long Beach, Calif. Pre-Nuptial Party ' Miss Irma Rundstrom enter tained friends at the home of her parents last Friday night, in prep aration for her wedding which is to be late in July. Among those at tending were Miss Anna Heiland, Miss Marian Berg, Miss Helen Milby, Miss Jabice Goertzen, Miss Joanne Blunt, Miss Dianne King, Mrs.- Ray Dahlen, - Mrs. Luther Barnes, Mrs. G. B. Rundstrom. The group viewed the trousseau and wrapped dream cakes. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hum phrey Jr., (Carof Elizabeth Da- I Metz) "have returned from their wedding trip to California, where they visited at the home of the bride's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray DaMetz. San Diego, 1n Yosemite National Park and in San Francisco. Mr. Humphrey is leaving soon for his assignment in New Jersey. A? - . . V ' ' v , , " - , . - J ' l , ! W;V - vV 1 :.l v " ' -J I I 1 ' ' - vV - , . . Mrs.,Harve Wilburn Jr. Goanne Mae Peterson) who was rnarried June 26 at the Cehtral Lutheran Church. She-; is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Heave Wllbum, of 1 Louivsille,. Ky. (McEwan Studio) ' " . "; " - r ' . I " Mr. and Mrs. Ross Henry Shannon (Colleen Cross), whose .wedding took place June 25 at the First Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Cross and Mr. Shannon's parents are Mr. and Mrs Allan Shannon. (McEwan Studio) Eastern Stars to Mr:, Mrs: Herman Johnston Between 500 and 600 members of Eastern Star are expected to attend a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Johnston, worthy grand patron and grand Martha of the Order, Saturday at 8 p.m.' at the Scottish Rite Tem ple. The Chadwick chapter, of which the Johnstons are mem bers, is host for the' occasion, and officers from all chapters-in the state as well as all Salem Eastern Stars are invited. Also attending will be the Willamette Valley Matrons and Patrons Association and the Associate Matrons and Patrons of Portland and vicinity. Mrs. E. T. Armstrong is chair man of the event and Mrs. Paul rn Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ' Q. Should the parents of a child reprimand him if he misbehaves at the table in the presence of guests? , ! . A; No; either the father or mo ther should quietly take the child away from the table. He should not be scolded or punished in the presence, of guests, but neither should the misbehavior be ignored. Q. Is it necessary to . write a "thank you" letter when one has been entertained informally , at dinner?.: t . A. No : when leaving' tell the hostess how much you have, en joyed the evening. Of course, you! should return the invitation some time, too. . : Q. In what way may a bride elect show her appreciation to a group of girl friends who have given a shower for her? A. She may give a luncheon, tea, or bridge party for them. Honor HV Hauser, ccxhairman. Hosts are.-T. W. Kelly, Ernest Peterson, and Virgil T. Golden. Hostess chairmen are Mrs. : Gerald A. Keener and Mrs. Albert C. Smith. Mrs. Miller Hayden.is chair man of the dining room, and din ing room hostesses are Mrs. Da vid Wright and Mrs. Ira, Darby. Mrs. Mem Pearce is gift chairman and Mrs. i William Knower is chairman of the guest book com mittee. Usher chairman is Gor don Barker. Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickelson has charge of the program. The Har monettes, an Albany , Rainbow Girls group, will sing. 7 ' Of MOM THE FAMOUS , ; jvfe OOv M.C.P. KITCHEN I A B O R AT O R Y-XP ' QQrtSwCOPR 1953 MUTU Ml!MJtkurX'if IT'S ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE HOW MUCH BETTER YOUR JAMS .WILL BEK YOU'LL SOON SEE whea you k (he origintl , okd jam recipe ieveloped exclaiivciy by M.C.P. ; JAM AND JELLY PECTIN! This way. jm have ALL ! th fresh fruit flavor (and color) . . . oot ju "more of it"'. . . for nothing is cooked or boiled away. For the tarn reason, you uie lea fruit and tucar, yet set aaor iam 4 pintt from 4 can of frail! And hew nice ot to have to work over hoc wove! Try the uneookew PEACH JAM recipe (below) . . . you'll be f lad you did! " . HERE'S THE RECIPE ' 1. Pic or dice and grind fine enough peaches to nuke 3? level cup ' ground. Put in 2 or A qt. kettle and nt once add cup lemon juice i prevent darkening or "pre-tetting"). Sift in slowly 'Jli-cn. .package M.CP. JAM AND JELLY PECTIN (no other wiU do), stirrini ior. otialjr. Set aside 30 minutes, ttirrinf eeasioaally W aiHoivc ncctia tutlr. ; , 2. Add 1 cup L'ght corn syrup. Mix welL' x ' . Measure exactly 5V5 level cups beet or cane sugar into dry dish; grad sally stir into ground fruit. H arming to 100 F, (temperstute for baby's . milk) will hasten sugar dissolving. Ne hotter, please! . 1 4 When sugar is dissolved, jam is ready to eat Make 4 fall pint.. . J. Because these are anettoked jarns, never tore them oa pantry aheliV They won't keea withoat refrigeration. To keep for a month or more, chill for 24 hours in deep freeze, or freezing or ice cube compart ment of refrigerator. Then, store as you would milk and use as desired. To make large amounts at one time and keep them for a long period, i , storage in deep freeze (10 below to 20 above xero) is needed.. IMPORTANT! Complete recipes for both cooked aod aneookod iams are now being packed is the M.C.P. . PECTIJi. package. If recipe folder you get does NOT - include those for ancooked jams,' write M.CP. Co., Anaheim, Calif., and they'll be sent promptly. t . . .; t - ,. Copr.1954M.CP.Co. AN OLD FASHIONED! REMEDY FOR HOT WEATHER WEARINESS! 1 REFRESHING LEMONADE... cooling, wholesome... , and so easy to snake with M.CP. CANNED LEMON fSi JUICE! As for economy ooe small oa nukes nearly iv 2 aaarts of lemonade for a few cents abas! And, o what better hoc weather beverage is there for youngsters - ana grownup aime roc M.ir. liiworx jcjhc n par. faH-atrength, aadaltcrated, "rich ia Vitamia C It's NOT "rccosf niruted" . . . docs not contaia preservatives of any kind, such u un wholesome sulphur dioxide or betooate of soda. (It's wise to read the label , carefully when yoo buy lemon juice, canned or bottled.) Once you've used .- M.CP. LEMON JUICE you 11 keep some handy always. It costs less thin '. home-squeoed juice... is ready for instant nit (without must or fus) ia so many wonderful ways. There's a fine ftecipe Folder that's FREE for the asking. Just write M.CP. Kitrhea Laboratory. Anaheim, Calit. filter a M.CP. FROZEN LEMON JUICE, mo, you know. If yoar grocer hasn't got it, he can easily get it for yoa.) Miss Todd to Be Married In Autumn Th nracmnt nt fic Pat. ) ricia Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Todd, to Douglas Har ris, son vof Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Harris of Prineville was an nounced Thursday at a kidnap watermelon feed held at the home of Miss Dorthy Swigart ; The betrothal was revealed when guests pieced together a puzzle. The wedding has been .set for September 19 at- the First Chris tian Church. Both young people have completed their second year at Oregon College of Education. Those honoring Miss Todd were Miss Dorna Martin,, Miss Marjorie Mosolf. Miss Marjorie Little, Miss Jan Foulger, Miss Jody Ricketts, Miss. Nadine Gilman, Miss . Pat ricia Healy, Mrs. Douglas Raines, Mrs. Edward Knapp, Miss Marcia Webb, ; Miss Janice Feller, Miss Leona Todd, Mrs. Ernest Todd, Mrs. J. F. Swigart, and Miss Swi gart. : v The PriscQla Guild of Christ Lu theran Church will hold its reg ular meeting July 13 at the church. Dessert will be served at 7:45 p.m. .. Needlecraft Button-on . bodice turns one dress into many! One day, daugh ter can. wear solid-color bodice; the next day a checked bodice to contrast with a gay skirt - u -Easy Pattern 883: Child' sizes 2, 4, & & Tissue pattern, em broidery transfer; State size. Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for first-class mail ing. Send to (The Oregon States man). Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 5740, Chicago 80, UL Print plainly YOUR NAME", ADDRESS with ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER. CAIITALOUPES F AIMER JONES ' ' 3559 Portland Rd. ' gj .; sizes 'J Statesman. Salem, Ore Friday. July 9. 1951 (Sec 4) 5 Y SELLS-FOR-LESS Always The Idveil -Prices In Town 1940 Miuion 51., Towards Wafers Park iu Z Z o Buy 2 Cans Z U COTTAGE-BROKEN I SHRIMP mm mil Get Third Can for One Cent . OR3FOR77e tl rj Buy 2 Cans ui Hunts Cream or Z Whole Kernel .CORN r; Get Third Can for One Cent Z - OR3FOR35e t ? I Buy 2 Cans Cottage Flat Con ui mi V w SLICED PINEAPPLE' u Get Third Can tsl z : .: - OR 3 s Buy 2 Cans 2 Holey'i Large SiM : 5 Meat Balls & Gravy z Get Third Can for One Cent v OR 3 FOR 91c . LARGE 56-OZ. JUG Columfjia Dill Pictiles SVJIFTNING 3-LB. (All (enlaloupes lb, 5c Qualify IEIF Roast it round Seel Fryers Pan Ready LOCKER B Front rou::d steak t-co:;e steak SHOBT BIB Half lb. o z z -4 Al Reg. ?, W4 W Of CAN o z aManMBMSMaaMB M Al Price 01 O z CAN O m Z H HmtnnHHHninH A' RCfJ. Price 01 CAN z H VI for One Cent FOR 31c qj. . CAN rn I Celery . bunch 15c Al Low Prices 5. . 5M' Lb. lb. Hind Lb. Lb. LB. J.B. -ii . - z m a N. V-N - ft VI 11 s A Lav J hJ 1 mm " Z H fa. m TANG ' SALAD DRESSING EATS W