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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1945)
Refrethmcnt , Versatile Fresh Fruits Serve Family Well as After Holiday Specialties 1 IXy JIsxLne Bares There corne a day, when rich foods look. far less intriguing than on simp' a, refreshing fruit tart and taste tempting. So we talk about fruit - i Freh fruit can be stuck into a. menu fust about anywhere, rI served anytime during the. day or xdghL Start out the day with a half rraDefrult or orance. 1t lM frapefruit halves. 8erve a fmh oimlct pear with, sugar aM crrum for winter breakfasts. Servo a large salad at noon, trt grapefruit segments ar r on a plat of lettuce, and e : .jrd with asparagus Stalks, toj ped with mayonnaise. Or try a omblnatIon of orange, grspe frult and BTocado. Arrange red colored glazed apple quarters on lettuce and top with tearoom dressing. Tears combine with cottage cheese, topped with a dab of red Jelly. I A fruit mixture, either fresh or raw, makes a refreshing Juncheoa or dinner salad. Wal dorf salad can be made, either with apples or grapefruit I - Mid-afternoon j or late evening snacks begin With fresh fruit' Serve quartered apples with Liederkranx or other soft cheese. Serve pears In long finger shaped pieces with ginger cookies. Fresh fruit sherbet makes a refreshing Interlude during a , large dinner. Ground cranber ries and oranges served along side a roast or with turkey, give welcome tartness and crlspneaf. Family dinners end In a flourish when orange shortcake or Ambrosia, (that fine old fash ioned combination of orsnge and cocoanut) comes onto the table JSii Conncrciol 141 North i . I ; : S , "... or serve broiled pig sausage and for dessert. Baked apples, colored slightly fed If need be, can begin a meal as salad, accompany meat for texture and flavor contrast, or be served as dessert at an informal or more compenyfied dinner. Top with whipped cream highly spiced, whipped cream' mixed with crushed pineapple, or lea cream. Or Just pass a handsome bowl ful of crisp, polished fresh fruits and let the company make a se lection that suits his taste. Miss Boyles Engaged Miss Lois Boyles, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Boyles, has announced her engagement to Mr. Henry Pfennig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pfennig. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Boyles is employed at Montgomery 'Ward and company and her fiance with Kelzer Sand, and Gravel company. . - . Holiday gaests ef Mr. sad Mrs. J. Wesley Sullivan are per par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brow rtell and daughter, Nancy, of Grants Pass. Mr. BrowneU is a brother of Mr. Phil BrowneU of Salem. fl IIADDV Holiday greetings to each sad everyone i 61 our friends. Dcok Store Commercial A !' '"t" I ' . r ... -. " 3P' . i ' A ' SALEIl IIMDUnnS COnPAIIY. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slatdr December 1, at Waukegan, at Saint ; Anatasianectory. The bride, the former Maxur Arnold, : is 1he daughter d Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan at Waukegan, and her husband is the son of Mrs. Jesste Bush Mickelson of Salem, who went east for me wedding. Mr. Bush is stationed at the Great Lake Naval Training Center and plans to be discharged next month. (Steinmonts Studio) 1 - !' ' : Qovcrdale School Has i Program! for Holiday CLOVXRDALE The local school gave j its Christmas pro gram Wednesday. Two hours of sMt 4sw4 a Inwvt an f mrmm nr sine i Vaaae On this happy day when hearts beat fast with all the Jots that come only In this Yuleflde season we want to extend our sincere wishes for aU good thlnas and express to one and all our sincere thanks far roar patronage and kind co-cperafloa tn the pastour hope to serve joa better than ever in the future. Ik CrrSOrj CTATISttlt Cebo.' Bush who were married oa Illinois at a morning ceremony bom rooms of the school under the direction of the teachers, Mrs. Esther Kieper and Mrs. Lena Cal laway.:'': ; :;: .;(' School closed at noon again ana wiu resume ary x. i Oregon. TuMdor Itain DkoIw ti, 1SU Seen arid By leryme PU-nOUDAT DANCES high-! lighted last weekend ... Pint we stopped la at the Rainbow Dance, always an anticipated, event for members of the young er set, and for many of the teen age group their first dance . , . also the first long -party drees for some of the Junior high girls . . . "Starlight Symphony' the theme of the dance with a false ceiling in Rainbow colors, which -came down Immediately after Intermission . .. Beverly Daven port, the wormy advisor, lovely in white with long fuchsia gloves and a fuchsia t ribbon j tat her black tresses V . . Jim Phillips escorting Joan Randan, who wore a pretty blue net skirt with white and silver brocaded bodice , and matching Juliet cap . . . The McClintock twins, - Gloria and Barbara, wearing identical black dresses with bodices of red and green, striped satin . . . The Hale triplets, Patricia and Doris, pretty in black gowns with pep turns end cap sleeves of red and green ; plaid taffeta and long black gloves. j : Cynthia Needham 'wore a sophisticated model of black net with black .velvet bodice, long black gloves and an orchid in her hair . . . George Adams, the student; body president, squired Beverly Kenny ... A few of the college i coed returning for the .ever popular dance . . . Shirley Lukins, a freshman at Oregon, wore white with gold polka dots - and , rusching ' on the j shoulder ! ... Mary Lou McKay, Kappa -pledge of Oregon State, distinc jtive In black with ruffling 'around the neckline and straps i. .!. Margaret Jane Fmmons, Jo . Ann Tweedle and others . . . j -1 v Merle Rhoten and Marion Sparks, both in white ... Made leine Keene, her tall brunette J beauty, set off by her plaid taf Ifeta gown , . . Mariann Croisan H was striking in a black crepe Igown with rhinestone belt . . . J Gloria - Myers attractive in a i white satin with full skirt and low . decollette and ! shoulder J straps enhanced ' with sequins f... Pretty Sally Smith wearing petal pink net with blue bands on the taffeta slip . . . Dolores i' Hamilton wore black vel- I vet with off the shoulder bodice i and her red xose corsage was f pinned at tne waiSUine . . . . T we.-' i iuuw inuw ,1.. i f ' l ' i i i .... 1 Friday . I I I I I ..V v. I I I ,. I I I I I I I IV II f; X I I I I I v I I U 1 Exdusivo Apparel j . " . 'O Ccsrl' SlrccI ' , - -j - ' f PE:z3 4321 J " 7" " " - t Heard!. , English a yellow marquisette gown with embroidered -bodice and Peggy Paxson was in black with blue and black top, . ... ; - - - SKNSTEX CHAKTTT BALL the same night with a group of the collrg and married set at tending . . Noted several re turned servicemen and their wives amidst the dancers . I V Lt CoL and Mrs. Wendell Patch, Today V Needlecraft Here's easy stitchery that works : magic on plain linens! Sunbonnet girls, garlands I add zest and color to towels, cloths. napkins, scarfs. ' Embroider these charming motifs for a fresh touch to your linens. Pattern 639 has transfer of 16 motifs 1x1 to 5x inches; stitches. j Send fit I'SUT CENTS fat coins tat this pattern to The Oregon States man, Needlecraft Dept., Salem. Ore. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBES, your KAMI a and ADDRESS. fifteen cents more brings you our newest Needlecraft Catalogue me vm edition 112 Illustrations of da- brotdery. tors, handicraft a free Sn V Fle. rs printed riht IB UK CataiOrU. '639 iJVi '-3s' wWKgyr. just home frm stay in Seattle where he docked . . She was 'radiant in! a brown net gown -with gold sequin trim ... Lt and Mrs. John W. Hansell Jr, the latter wearing aqua taffeta . . Lt Comm.1 and Mrs. Raymond Lamka . . . she sophisticated in ' a white moire taff eta gown with bustle in back and her hair done high . . . Lt and Mrs. Donald iBarnick (Sharon Burnett), home 1 from California where they have ibeen since their .marriage in ' September . . Sharon was love ;iy ip white with ruffled off the shoulder bodice : . - Edith Mox- i lev. . a senior at Oregon, wore ! white net with sequins enhanc ; ing the shoulder straps and low 1 neckHn ... in her hair were i red flowers . . . Mrs. Richard i Cooler wearing a stunning gown of sold mettalie with long emer- aid rreen sloves . . . Lorraine ; Taylor in white net and Harriet Hawkins also in white, hers a ! taffeta dinner sown . . . Blonde j Leona Tinglestad in a becoming l gown of pink lace with black ' velvet trim and brunette Mrs. ; William McElhinny in black net i ... and we wish you all a Merry i Christmas. Needletcork Club Will Cliange Name in Futute i - - FOUR CORNERS, Dec 24 The Four Corners Needlework Club A merry, merry Christ mas and loads of good cheer. Perry's Drug Store 129 S. Commercial 1 Phone 7988 met at the home of Mrs. waller Lofting for the annual vnru party. It was decided to change the name to me tnca club. The "Silent Sister" of each member , was disclosed and names for next year drawn. . The house was bkbim ....LMmmlnn and refresh ments were served st a late hour. Members present ai ui pv . Mr. Marv Smith. Mrs. Gall Hudson, Mrs. Roy Hart; Mrs. Roy Mills. Mrs. Ross Wood, Mrs. Han- ' nah Evans, Mrs. Russel MUlette, Mrsl Leo Chllds, Mrs.Jyd Boy-. ington, Mrs. Magdeima Sutter, Etta Sutter and the hostess. . jUfclprc:! Yczr j Hess IISH7 J -Pneumatically Installed Rock Wool Insulation and Metal Interlocking Weather Stripping will save up- to 40 in your fuel bills ; AND ALSO-. ; make year hecae o to U degrees cooler tn summer. 16 MONTHS TO PAT Free gstlsaatf j '!;. Ne Obligation Campbell Rock Wool Co l Salem Owned and Salem Represented 11X1 Bread way - Ph. tiff 120 North Commercial ! ' ,