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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1955)
Temperance Tips - . s , .The Tee jTotaler Too Can Keep C90I With .' Frosty Beverages f -'- By MAXINE BUREN J '.'I Statesman Woman's Editor Warmish weather, and thought! still turn to iced drinks, ' whether they're to be non-alcoholic, or spiked with something stronger. The teetotaler need not be at a loss or interest in I cold drinks, for aside from popular lemonade, fruit juices and bottled soft drinks, there are many possibilities for mixed J: - beverages. .1 . ' Here's-a variation of iced tea: : ORANGE PEKOE FROZEN PUNCH Pour over one-half a cup of dry tea a quart of boiling ; water,-and let the leaves infuse stirring a little until the desired strength is attained. From three to five minutes should -' be long enough. Add a cup of sugar, one-fourth a cup of lemon juice and the grated rind'of half a lemon, with if you wish six drops of extract of cloves. Freeze in ice alitf salt or in refrigerator, stirring occasionally. This is good for a dinner punch, or novel and refreshing for afternoon tea in warm weather. i j Orange and lemon appear with tea here; ! HONG KONG KOOLER Squeeze one lemon and one orange and strain the juice '-' through a fine sieve. Put the rinds, with one-half cup of black " tea, into teapot, and cover with two cups of water which has just come'to a . rolling boil;.steep ten minutes, strain through a tea strainer,1 then through cloth; cool, add prepared juice, pour into small moulds or ice-cube pan, freeze. . ' Into chilled tumblers, place one-fourth cup of ice water, "one frozen cube; finish filling with water or ginger ale. Each person may add sweetening as desired. , f MOCHA-AND-LIME RICKEY ' -Beat two eggs, add a cup of strong black coffee made by percolating three tablespoonfuls of ground coffee in one-half a pint of water for twenty minutes, add one-half a cup of sugar, and one-half a cup of the juice of fresh limes. . . Dilute to taste with boiling water, cool, and serve in tall, narrow glasses filled one-fourth full with shaved ice. Betty Rempel Mr. Trepus Wed DALLAS Double-ring" nuptial rites performed at the Christian and Missionary i Alliance Church' the evening of August 20 at 8 o'clock united Miss Betty Arlene Rempel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rempel, and Marvin Trepus, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Trepus of Priest River Idaho, v' The Rev. Herbert Anderson of ficiated. Mrs. Dan Voigt was the soloist and Mrs. Pete Ediger was organist. . . The bridal gown was of white lace and net tulle over satin. The lace bodice had long sleeves and a net yoke trimmed with lace and pink and green, sequins.. The bouf fant skirt was enhanced with inset panels of lace land a short train. Her finger lengthveil was caught to a tiara of. seed pearls and se quin s. The bride carried a white Bible with white orchid. Attending the bride were Miss Donna Jean Rempel, sister of the bride, maid of honor, Joan Trepus, r sister, of the groom, and Wanda Martin, bridesmaids. All wore identical gowns of pink net over pink taffeta with pink lace boleros and gauntlets. ! Their hats were pink net over taffeta and they car ried heart shaped bouquets of. pink carnations. Marjean Anderson, daughter of the minister, was flower girL Gary Fievez was ring bearer. Modern; Etiquette ,- By. ROBERTA LEE Q. Does a woman who is mar rying for the second time wear white? ; A. She does not wear white, nor does she wear a veil. And the simpler the ceremony, the better taste it displays. The most sensible woman, marries incon - spicuously at home or in church with only - intimate friends and relatives present to .witness her second marriage ceremony. Q. Whena dinner guest has finished eating, should he or' she help the hostess by stacking some of, the empty dishes? A. Helpful or not, this is con sidered bad i form. The dishes should remain as they are until removed by the maid- or hostess. Q. Should a girl of eighteen rise when being introduced to a man of sixty? A. Yes, always; and also to a woman of sixty. John Hanington of Seattle was best man and Gordon Trepus, bro ther of fee groomand Bob Han ington as ushers. A reception followed in the church parlors. The cake was cut by Mrs. Ben Classen, aunt of the bride. Miss Elaine Gassen, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. John Isaac, aunt of the bride, poured. Assisting were Mrs. Oscar Neufeldt, Mrs. August- Ediger. Mrs. Harry Pank ratz, Mrs. Curt Balzar, Miss Verna Hockstre, Miss Lucille HHdebrand, Miss Dolly Spencer, Miss Ilona Raems, and Miss Lorene Classen, cousin of the bride. The newlyweds departed on a honeymoon to northern California, and the Oregon coast. They will make their, home in Seattle. The groom is 'now attending both the University of Washington and Seattle Pacific College. He is studying to become a certified pub lic accountant. Four Corners Mrs. I. H. White was hostess on Wednesday morn ing for a nine o'clock coffee to a group of mends. Bidden were Mrs. Amelia Hager, Mrs. Mary Ellen. Emery, Mrs. Maud Ruggles, Mrs. Renee- Strohmeyer, Mrs. Muriel . Jardine, and Mrs. Harriet Birch. Jeanette Schultz Weds Mr. Classen OAKDALE Miss Jeanette Lor ene Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Schultz became the bride of Harvey Classen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Clas sen of Dallas, at 8 o'clock Friday night, August 19 at the Evangeli cal Mennonite Brethren Church ' WM Mrs. Frank James. in units, xnc nev. atdo meoe Shower Fetes Mrs. Gray 'Mrs. Don Gray was honored at i shower Friday evening when Mrs. Ralph Wolverton enter tained at her borne with ladies of the Immanuel Baptist Church bidden as guests. Assisting host- officiated. Myra Friesen sang and Myra and Jerry Friesen sang duets. Shirley Quiring; was the organist, - j For her wedding the; bride se lected an ivory satin floor length gown with a long traini The fit ted bodice had . a high neckline with a Queen Anne lace collar. The full skirt had a panel down the center from of three tiers of lace over satin. Her fingertip veil was caught to a lace, cap with beaded pearls. ' The bride's attendants wore identical ballerina dresses of eye let embroidered organdy with matching ribbon head; pieces. Miriam Hottmann of Portland, wearing an orchid dress; and car rying a yellow glameliaj bouquet. was maid of honor. Betty Schultz, sister of the bride, and Gladys Buhler both wore yellow dresses and carried orchid 'glamelias. Light the Candles j Candlelighters were Jrv Jant zen, cousin of the bride, j and Ver sa Classen, sister of the; groom. Dick Goertzen, brother-in-law of the groom, wis best man. Ushers were .Bob Isaac, cousin of the groom, Ben Rempel , and Ernie Keimer. A reception was held in the church .parlors. Miss; Anna Schultz, aunt of- the bride, cut the cake. Miss Luella Warkentin poured. Assisting were Mrs. Jer ry Friesen, Mrs. Bruce1 Werth, Those attending the party were Mrs. Carol McDonald, Mrs. Suh, Mrs. Donald Yee, Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. Gertrude Fiscus,. Mrs. Alfred Pierce,' Mrs. Pierre Sau cy, Mrs. .Ward McCafferty.'Mrs. Ruth Reynolds, Mrs. Etta Watts, Mrs.E. Crowley, Mrs. Sain Ber ger, Miss Jo Ann Fiscus, Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. Pete Mattson, Mrs. Tony Nunn, Mrs. Evelyn Bogart, Mrs. E. Lemery, Mrs. Cecil Schadewald, Sharon Cote, Mrs. Carolyn Edwards, and Mrs. E. Tucker. AUBURN Mrs. George Mrof- chak and Mrs. Robert Everest were hostesses at a lawn party ai the Everest home for the birth days of their small daughters. Deborah Mrofchak. four. . and. Vickie Everest, three. Sharing the cake and fun were Paula Gilmer, Steve Wilier. Carol Shaw, Melissa Fisher, Brian Kenny, Bill Maske. Misses Adeline and ; Marie Dick, Miss Esther Kroeker, Miss Kathy Schroeder, Miss . Joyce Ediger, Misses Luella, Lorene, and Elaine Classen, cousins of the groom. Miss Eileen Erickson, and Miss Pauline Rempel.. After 4 honeymoon in Wash ington and Canada the newly- weds win make their home , in Portland, where the groom will attend the Multnomah School of the Bible. . LAND SALE Tile Stat Highway Cemmlstira win sen at pontic auction oa the : property describe! kelow at M:H A.M, September 22, IKS: A parcel of land lying in the aoutheast quarter of Section-25. Town ship South, Range 3 West, W.M.. Marion County, - Oregon, and being a portion of that tract of land described la that certain deed to the Stat of Oregon, by and through its State Highway Commission, re corded in Book 454. Page 585 of Marion County Records of Deeds: the said parcel being that -portion of said property-lying westerly of a line which is parallel to and 174 feet westerly of the center line of ' the north bound lane of the Portland-Salem Expressway. Said parcel being more particularly described as lollowi: Beginning at the southeast corner of said State tract: said point be ing on the east line of said Section SS and 11.90 chains north of the southeast corner of said Section 25; thence west alonf the south line of aaid State tract 13.9S chains to the southwest corner and the true point of beginning: thence east along the south line of said State tract 330 feet, more or; less to a line which is parallel to and 174 feet westerly from the j center lint of the north bound Una of the Portland-Salem Expressway; thence northerly along said parallel . line S10 feet, more or I less -to the center line of the county road and the northwesterly line of said State tract; thence eouthwesterly along the center line of said, county road 700 feet, more or leas.to the point of Deginning.f containing 1.50 acres outside of the existing right of way. - j . The land is part of the Former John W. Hall property located on the Gervais-Haresville i Section of the Portland-Salem Expressway approximately one-half rnile north of the North Chemawa Road, and is designated as No. C0936. The minimum price which will be accepted Is 11000.00. Conveyance will be by Bargain and Sale Deed with complete restric tion of access to the Portland-Salem Expressway. The Stat will Not Furnish abstract or title insurance. TERMS Or SALE ARE: Cash. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or aU bids., j r INFORMATION: C. W. Parker I OREGON 'STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STATE HIGHWAY BUILDING I SALEM, OREGON I i ! -j? & MJror jc" jGtr S Savt Tim t So v Monty !j C Travel en Air Conditioned C7V Air-Ride Luxury Lintri See your Troilways agent today. 520 N. High St. ; 1 , j rho.n 3-3S15 cto&il mmi zws mm OUR SALE MUST WD SA WfiM V Just three more days for this jpreat sale . . . With special courtesy nights for your shopping convenience. V Prices slashed iri every department, and believe us, the savings are genuine. Many, many new items added for these last three days . . It's our greatest sale of' the yearl Ask your neighbor. She's probably been in to shop. Open Thursday and Friday Nito 'Til 9;00 s . Visitors Here From East and South cer and son, Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Callaghan of Havre, Mont, spent a week visiting in the R. L. Everest home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Ber nard of Lone Hparh Palif nA Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard of Las Vegas, Nevada, were guests oi weir sister xamuy the ti mer Bakers. v Mr. and Mrs. filer. Mnndv hav as their guests for a fortnight her wier ana cnuaren, airs. Donald Graf e, Danny, Jane and Ann of Clarks, Nebrssks. Visitors in the Stuart Johns home were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Courson, Rosie, Rickie and Ron nie, and Mrs. Lela James, all of Walla Walla .Wash. Coming to the Johns home to meet the gjests were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hockhold of Eugene and Mrs. Hazel Board of Salem. Miss Margaret : Baker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker, will leave September 5 for the Bible Institute at Los , Angeles, A Pre-Nuptial Sliower LYONS 4 Virgeen Scott, Evelyn Julian and Alta Bodeker were hostesses for a shower honoring Miss Dorothy Stienfelt, bride-elect, in the fireplace room at the Meth odist church Friday evening. Those honoring Miss Dorothy Stienfelt were . Joanne Cruson, Dorothy Downer; Katie Skillings. Inez Ring,1 Laura Neal, Gertrude Weidman, .Esther Stienfelt. Joanna Kunkle, Garnett Bassett,- Eva Bressler, i Bertha Allen, Leota Worden, Margaret Kunkle, Lonna Downer, Marwrie worden. Laura Stienfelt and the hostesses, .Vir geen Scott, Evelyn Julian and Alta Bodeker all of Lyons, Max iri e Mc Dowell of, Mill City, and Jeanette Trow of Wisconsin. . ; Calif., where she win enroll for her sophomore year.- . ' Mrs. Bruce Campbell of Lin coln, Neb:, enroute from Anchor age, Alaska to Los Angeles stopped over for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Grace A. Baumgart- ner. - . : Starsmr)r Salem, Or Thursday, Sept. 1, 1955 (Sec 1) 7 - - - j s - - "I Goldonwods Fetod At Reception FOUR CORNERS Baskets of gladioli and arrangements of mixed colors of pom pom dahlias were the color accent in the fellowship; room of the Trinity Methodist j church on Sunday for the reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Bolt on their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Tint Ferger received the guests, Mrs. Lloyd Maher presid ed at the' coffee urn and Mrs. Vernon Vena served the punch. Cutting the cake was Mrs. Rus sell Bolt. A granddaughter, Miss Barbara Venz, passed the guest book. Assisting were Mrs. Charles Woock and Mrs. Robert Bolt. . Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MeisSner had as their guests from Portland Saturday, Miss Evange line Kyaman and Mrs. Kareen Barbb. j , To Fete Mrs. Neubauer Capital Auxiliary, Patriarch Militant enjoyed a picnic at HoU man Park Thursday evening, pre ceeding the regular meeting with Lady Mrs. Gem Ohlsen presiding Inyitations have been issued for the .friendship night and party honoring Mrs. Charlie Neubauer. association officer of the Day of L.A.P.M. of Oregon. Auxiliaries from all over the state and friends are .welcome. A program is being arranged for this affair, j FOUR CORNERS Felicitation g to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Kniel ing (Helen Schuld) upon the birth of a second son on August 25 at the Salem General Hospital. The little boy has. been named Dean Alfred He weighed six pounds, two and a half ounces. There is a brother. Gene Ellis, and the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eljis Schuld of Lindsay, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Knieling. LMarkm, Ore. A great-grandmother is Mrs. Ida Camp of Lincoln Park, Mich; cm 1 0 V How It Works On. 4b Select at Regulor Price Ont of Our Sparkling New Fall Coo ts The Sea ton's Smartest Styles Finest Fab rics and Beit Makes, hfou Will Receive. Absolutely Free Your Choice of Any Shorty Coat in the Store I o S FORTH! PRICE OF OWE! O Select Now Fall Coat Select a leautiful Short Coat 39" k93 Both Coats for Only Bring a friend or naighbor. Split the cost if you wishr But - Don't miss this outstanding vent. 464 STATE STREET