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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1954)
8 (Sac. IV-Stcrtatmem, Setlam, Ore That July 15, 18S4 I 1 Party Whirl Attending the Women s Over seas Service League national con vention in Portland last week as representatives of the Salem unit were Mrs. Omar Kelsay, presi dent, Mrs. Donald Bacorn, dele gate, Mrs. Clifton Enfield, Mrs. Robert Byrum and Miss Essie White of Eugene. I For Fiancee A whirl of parties for Miss SOC I ETY C LUBS MUSIC Miss Powell,.Mr. Jackson Wed in Englewood EUB Rites Mlsi Thelma PoweV. daughter U Mr. and Mrs. OareiHe Powell, became the bride of H2Hon Jack son, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Emory 1 - - M; . ; T. .1 m 1 iacKsoa ui auveriuu, wwjr t uo Englewood Evangelical United brethren Church. The Rev. Don Trimmer of Sil verton officiated- The bride wore a white taffeta ballerina gown with bodice of bro caded net and fingertip veil. Pink rosebud and atephanetia were fastened to the marker ribbon in the white Bible the carried. Mauve pink crystalette was used for the afternoon dress worn by the maid of honor, Miss Sandra Hull of Albany. Her flowers were blue delphinium and pink roses in a nosegay. . Roy Jackson, brother of. the groom, and David Owens, Silver ton. lighted the candles before the ceremony. Earl Stephana-, Silver ton, best man, and ushers were Wayne Stubblefield and Ron ald Pitney, both of Silverton. . Mrs. Jackson wore bronze shan tung with military brown acces sories and gold rosebuds to her daughter's wedding. The mother of the groom chose an oatmeai-coi ored suit with white accessories and bronze roses. . For their wedding trip to Crater Lake, Klamath Falls and northern California, the bride wore a peige suit with cinnamon accessories' and the flowers in her bridal bou ouet. The counle is at home at 880 Fairview Street Midsummer Miscellany , . ; Odds and Ends of Cannina Needed; Currants, Sour Cherries Readv By MAXINE BUSEN ', , I' i Statesman, Woman's Editor Each season, where special recipes are In order like can ,, ning, pickling or holiday time, we have requests for odds and 1 ends of recipes. Accomodation being the watchword in our de partment we shall now answer the .queries of some of our readers, and anticipate the needs of others. . - , Sour cherries are in right now, as we well know who is i picking, freezing and canning them. We freeze ours without sugar, because we think it's easier to add thickening for pies , when it cafr be mixed with the sugar. We also think the juices draw off less when put into the containers as dry as possible Merely seed them, pack lightly into containers and freeze im - mediately. , .' - ! For sour cherry jelly, which some families like very much, you'll find recipes with the fruit pectin packages. As there are no jelling qualities in the- sour cherries themselves, you'll want to use the pectins anyway.. Each brand has its own ..formula. , , - - . . Cherry olives have been requested this week and here is the very simple old fashioned recipe: CHERBY OLIVES Fill quart jars with Royal Anne Cherries, leaving the stems on and seeds in. Cover cherries with a mixture of 1 tablespoon . salt, 2 cups cold water and cup white vinegar. ' Seal and do not use for six months. Some add ' red or green coloring. Shake occasionally for a day or so after bottling. Currants are in the market today. There's so much jell in currants that there's no trick at all to making them thicken. Here is an uncooked currant jelly' that might interest: j , . UNCOOKED CURRANT JELLY I - Rinse currants and shake off aU the water. Mash aad heat 1 but do not boiL Remove from fire when just up to the simmer ing point, drain off juice in a jelly bag. Measure 2 cups of heated juice in a pan and add 3 cups sugar that you have heated in the oven (this is important) and stir until dissolved. ' Pour into glasses and let stand for 24 hours before covering with paraffin. Keep in a cold place, and watch it ' , i i ; . BAR LE DUG 1 pound stemmed currants ., ' " 1 cup juice from currants 3 pounds sugar ' Make juice by squeezing from ripest currants. Put juice with' sugar in a saucepan and cook for 5 minutes, then add whole currants and cook 5 minutes longer. Strain out currants, return juice to fire and boil until thickened. Skim, drain through cheesecloth if desired, return currants to the syrup and boil just 1 minute. Pour into -hot jars and seal There are still some requests for strawbery .recipes one of which is this scalded strawberry preserves: j SCALDED STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Use firm ripe strawberries. Take 2 quarts (do not use any more at a time) and cover with . scalding water, leave j 2 minutes. Drain. t . . r Add 4 cups sugar and boil 2 minutes, counting time when entire 'surface bubbles. Remove from fire and when bubbling has stopped, add two more cups sugar, boil 6 minutes. Count time exactly. Pour into shallow pans so the preserves wiu not stand any deeper than 1 to 2 inches in the pan. Let stand overnight, and in the morning pack cold into sterilized jars and seal These berries will be plump and their color will remain. ESA Sorority To Soli Rummage ! Mrs. Oml Schultze was hostess Monday evening to members of Gamma Gamma chapter of Epsi lon Sigma Alpha. Miss-lone Pear son assisted. Mrs. Alvin Hoerauf was named recording secretary. Mrs. Gerald Bigleri social chairman, discuss ed plans f of the picnic for mem bers and their families to be held July 18 at the. Dallas City Park. Plans were made to hold a rum mage sale in the fall and the re mainder of the evening was spent making scrapbooks for the Crip pled Childrena Hospital in Eu gene. ' The next meeting will be Aug ust 2 at the home of Mrs. David Kowitz with Miss Mary Ellen Travis and Mrs. Gerald Bigler as co-hostesses. . Bridal Shower Given Miss Estoy J Miss JoAnne Estey, bride-elect of Thomas R. Yates, was guest of honor at a surprise shower Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Robert L. White. Co-hnsfPMPi were Mrs. George Juba and the Misses Jody and Lorn a Johannaher. Invited were the Mesdames. Chester Gillihan, Lebanon; David Montag, Gene Fields and James Burr Miller, all of Portland; Larry Pritchett, Joe Hardman, Joe' Formick and the Misses Marv Louise Lee,' Alice Girod, Lynn Meiseger, Eleanor Oakes, Nancy Adams, Silverton, ana ueien oakes, Poruano. Twins Born Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ginning ham became parents of twins, a boy and girl, July 13, at the Sa lem General Hospital. The twins have an older brother, Mark, and grandparents are Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Lange and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham. : - i Club Calendar nrrtiBfiiT The Spiritual Sunflower Club wfll nut wrirti Mn irvin ZAiwr. Betrothal Told V .' . T'i - - - ' V IK. - ' I - .; ;.t i !v F :-. v- if . ?. . h II-, r f . ' - " :; 1 " ! ' I .' J ' r i , l - : , ji r . ; ' ! . . . . i . " ' x . Vv : I - ' r f ' , - t' 1 . r . - - ' Sallie Sue McGuirk, the Portland bride-elect of Richard Duane Barber, is making social news in Portland and Salem as the July 24 wedding date approaches. Miss McGuirk was honored at two affairs Saturday in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Cookingham, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nel son were hosts at one. At the other Mrs. Daniel Fry; Jr., was hostess at a shower for the pleas ure of - the bride-to-be at the home of Mrs. Milton L. Hum bert, mother of Mrs. Fry. A dinner for which Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Sessions are hosts will honor Miss McGuirk and her fiance on July 17. Miss Jorene Grimm will enter tain at a brunch for the bride elect on July 18 in Portland. And on July 23 members of the wed ding party will meet for a pre rehearsal dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mills. Mr, ana airs, unaries rrenn, jr., are co-hosts for this affair.' ' The wedding will be at the Church of St Thomas More, Port land. BPW Committee Chairmen Told Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stepper (Jean Jones) who wer, xnarried June 25 at St. John's Lutheran Church. The bride . is Jhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jones and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Stepper. (Gillam Studio, McMinnville). ' Installation of Officers Held by Men's, Women's Odd Fellows Lodges .Hero. Salem Rebekah Lodge met Mon day for installation of officers with Chemeketa Lodge ' IOOF, Beta Iota Theta Rho Girls Will meet at the I 0 0 F Temple at 7:30 to- night ; and the LEA and , Wil lamette Encampment will sponsor a no-host dinner at 6:45 at the IOOF Temple Friday. All branch es of the order are invited. The past Noble' Grands and families will hold their annual picnic at the Maude Williamson Park North on the Wallace Rd. on Sunday, July 18. Thirty-two members vis ited the Silverton Lodge last Wednesday when Mrs. Byrle E. Drury, president of the Rebekah Assembly made her official visit Seventeen members of the LEA and Willamette Encampment were present at the institution of a new LEA at Hulsboro Saturday. , Installing officers were Mrs. Au brey Roher Jr. district deputy president and Delbert Downey, district deputy master, assisted by Mrs. Ida Newton and Guy Cornfortb as deputy grand, mar shals. :, , ;, . ' f Mrs. Chris . Sumpter was in stalled as noble grand of. Salem Rebekah and Ralph Meyers as noble grand of Chemeketa Lodge. Other officers installed were: Mrs. Jack Kinney, vice-grand ; Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, secretary: Mrs. W. H.' Gardner, financial secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Pepper, treasurer; Miss Joy DoyaL warden; Mrs, Gregory Schmidt, conductor; Mrs. Matt Hall, chaplain; Mrs. Clyde Jay, inside guardian; Mrs. Clif ford Pugh, outside guardian; Mrs, Lawrence ; McClure, and - Mrs. Charles Neubauer, supporters. Mrs. Aubrey Roher and Mrs. R. S, van reit, suporters to the vice grand; Mrs. Roy Pearce, color bearer; Mrs. Clarence Kimble, musician and Mrs. Carl Dickson as junior past noble grand. Chris Sumpter, vice? grand; Glenn Niles, secretary; Walter Bradley, treasurer; Claire Wea ver, warden; Omar Kelsay, con ductor; George Williams, chap lain; Aubrey Roher Jr. inside guardian; Everett Soden, outside guardian: Guy Cornforth and W. A Cladek, supports to the noble grand; George - Naderman and Lawrence McClure, supporters to the vice-grand; Joe, Tompkins and Richard Boehringer, scene sup porters; Barker Cornforth musi cian and Lynn Hill. Junior past grand. - s '. During the program hour, two musical numbers was presented by Mrs. Raymond Palmer on the vibra-harp, accompanied by Mrs. Delbert Tulotson. . Mrs. BUI Tan Horn is leaving by air tonight for Columbus, Miss., to join her husband who is a lieutenant in, the U.S. Air For ces and stationed there. Mrs. Van Horn, the former Beverly Johns, has been staying in Salem with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C B, Johns. ; ' r been Miss Miss Chairmen of the standing com mittees for the Salem Business and Professional Women's Club or the ensuing year -have announced as follows: Mrs. John Versteeg. art:' Luella Schwering, bulletin: Zula Van Glider, cheer and con tact; Mrs. Regina L. Ewalt. edu cation and vocations; Mrs. Frank Marshall, finance and auditing; Miss Edna Haaland. health and safety; Mrs. Louis Neuman, hos pitality; Miss Myrtle Weatherholt, international relations; Miss Jose phine Evans, legislation; Mrs. Mona Yoder. public affairs: Mis Constance Weinman, . radio and television; Miss Florence Beards- ley, recreation; Mrs. Helen Staley, telephone and transportation; Mrs. Eugene Wootten, Business Worn en's week; Mrs. -Marion Wooden, national security; Mrs. K. N. Vor- hees, Women's roster; Miss Betty Elofson, scrapbook; Mrs. Charles Forrette, presidents scrapbook; Miss May Cleveland, reservations; Miss Lois Ohmart, historian; Mrs. Almyra Sappenfield, parliamentar ian; Mrs. Marjorie Whitmore, pro gram co-ordination. The club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Louis Neuman for a no-host picnic. Following the dinner, a brief business meet ing was called to order by presi dent Miss Eleanor Roberts and program chairman Miss Marjorie Whitmore, and discussion of the coming year's activities. A joint meeting of the executive board and committee chairmen will be held July 20 at the home of Mrs. Almyra Sappenfield, 1530 North 23rd Street -,,v. ' Names Attendants MILL CITY Attendants for the wedding of Miss Donna EUingson, who will become the bride .of Le- Roy Fodrabsky Saturday after noon, July 17, at the Presbyterian Church, have been announced as follows: maid - of - honor, Phyllis Lindberg of , Portland; brides maids, Frances Johnson and Dor othy Steinfelt; flower girl, Linda Cauble; ring-bearer, Donnie Po drabsky, brother of the bride groom; best man, Llye Fleetwood; and ushers, Dick and Tom Kanoff. Q! MM) I? IF&MilfeiO' i . Our Entira Stock of Summer Furniture H Now Offered at Drastic Reductions! II III I llBSk' M iCaE II 25 ,i:33!4 j x3 la ilR lOUKOtt . - ' CEIUXECHABI , J5y - Tilts from sitting position back Watar-repellant plastic ff ' to recHnlna position; covered spring pad. I X you don t even get upt " - V Reg. tliCaC Ill I A V $22.95 IWiJ fM.uo ' II - it i i y x - n ii rvraiv iHiif rti! eutm " I II I . BfclUkll lUbU UUI UUU I II HI I . Superb styling! finest quality! Comfort- v f j II HI I ,JIB 81)0 BIAUIS- 'wo un touni on - j i III I jboi ui IH.O. uiau ng ra . I m II II 1 I V 1 : II WW K ) . u.J VI .. . ... . II I V me origmai -position Barwa, contoured II III I A , you an tilt back to enjoy healthful II til I .: . : I relaxation. White nautical lacinn trim II ill I B " I the canvas cover and head nillow. . ,11 II : T I I r ' 1 II XJ - $14,957 III I PiLM WBIXG fHAIB , j . - II Old rockin' chair comfort k built into' I this fine modern chair. . 1 VT X III- I ?A ItnM t.MII n -t .1 . :.! I 1 . TV j-i .11 w rtar VJl III r iymi3 I II . ft m . . . . a it i . i II II rirK rret on uur lot wnnt anoppmg it PEEL II . Tim n nn)JL ill iuu ii n - iii i i ii -i yn in K?zn" .. 1 JL CY P ViV- ww&i II r 3M II ; -II -v w II I Js) I Fin Fum'rruro at Popular Prices Sine 1894 II H , . MT. ANGEL Mn. A. G. Trae- ger announces the engagement of her dauzhter. Hiss Geraldine Traeger, to John Beyer, Jr..! son of Mr. John Beyer. Sr. of ML An- gd. - . The wedding win be an event of next September. ; rr , The bride-elect is a graduate of ML Angel Academy and is ; em ployed as secretary at the Farm ers Union Warehouse in Mt Angel. Mr. Boyer graduated from j Mt. Angel Prep School and is em ployed, at Stayton-. ! Dinner Fotos 83-Yoar Old FOUR CORNERS-The occasion for a family gathering and dinner. July 11, was the 83rd birthday an niversary of Mas: A. D. Williams, long-time resident . of Four Cor ners. Her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams were hosts for the affair in their home, c "- ,' -. Guests were Mr.' and Mrs. Jeff Williams. Virginia, Leroy and C A. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, David and Robin; Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sherman, Dick land Dale; Mr. aad Mrs. Albert Wil liams; Mr. aad Mrs. Glen Fischer and Tom; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, Alice Joy and Anthony; Mr and Mrs. Palmer Williams, Dennis and Jackie; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Williams, CharlOn and Bonnie: Mrs. Edward Burner of Corvalli; , Miss Sandra Ridings, Raymond, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bishop and Ryan of Aums ville; Miss Norma Collins, Salem and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cav Four Corners. 4 ; Unable to attend their toother's anniversary were three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Robertson smd daugh ter Barbara of Raymond, Wash.; Mrs. Lee Greene. Pea Ridge. Ark., and Mrs. Agnes Robertson. Napa, Idaho. -, , .. McSnNKVTLLEJIr. aad Mrs. E. P. Casey celebrated their gold en wedding anniversary here June 27. They were married In McMinnville in 1904. and cave lived here all their married life. A buffet lunch was served to the many guests who called I MEW '4 Famous Sweater Dea u fox jt m ' 464-JQbfi NOT JUST ONE . , ..OR TWO - BUT FIVE FAMOUS NATIONALLY KNOWN LABELS! X . . - i u I Wondamere, K r- TrTTI Tnntzen 1 Walton i gy renart - 100 m f.shioned,22 i tr7A Lyle !& SCOU JU" . 1 raest sei!ing - domestic I luxwrl00$ Umbt WooUnd a , lamb8 Wool. Your, I f' A th. world'. nt Ch- ln .11 h. new KdWchm.r. ' . Sw.'. r QC O Q5 WW 7Q5 l795-&.0 30 Heavenly Colors! " Red. Black. Copper, Dk. Copper. Lyric Green. Lt. Blue, Pink, Ruby, Emerald, Plum, White, Hunter Green," Champagnt, Orange. Primrose Yellow,' Aqua, Turquoise, .Navy, Corn flower Blue, Chrome Grey, Walnut,' London Tan, Brown, Beige Heather, Oxford, Honey, Orchid Pink, Jade, Dk. Plum. FREE ANKLETS to Match Your Sweater! lohnson's will give you the Anklet of your own choice, absolutely . free, with the purchase of ANY sweater during July! lust 50c down will hold your sweater and your free matching anklets. Choose from any of our famous sweater brands. V! NOTE; If yon have already bought or layed-a-way your' Sweater at Johnson's, you may pick up your Free Anklets Now! 50Cdeposit will hold your Sweater & Free Anklets! gratulata them. ' Sk Summer. Thursday. 1 to 4 P-m- r.