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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1949)
A Farewell Party Mr. , William Schultz and son, Billy, of McCook, Nebraska, who have ben visiting 'their former Salem friends the past three weeks, will entrain today for Ne braska. While here they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Standish. Mrs.' Arthur Binegar was host ess for a farewell party Wednes day night at her country home for the pleasure of Mrs. Schultz. Bridge1 was in play during the evening with a tate supper fol lowing and summer flowers were used in decorating. Saying au revoir to the visitor were Mrs. Clinton Standish, Mrs. Ira Fitts, Mrs. Verne Robb, Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer, Mrs. Irvine Caplinger, Mrs. A. A. Hager, Mrs. Ketha Hager and Mrs. Binegar. New Member in BPW Club Group The Salem Business and Pro . fessional Women's club held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at the Salem Woman's club house. Immediately preceding the buffet supper arranged by Mrs Effie King and Mrs. E. A. Tueski, Mrs. John Versteeg,, club presi dent, presided over brief meet ing of the executive board, which accepted the application of Mrs Maxine Lawrence for member ship in the club. Following the supper a busi ness meeting was beld. Best wishes of the group were ex tended to Mrs. Esther Little, who is leaving Salem shortly for Bremerton, Wash. Club guests for the evening in cluded .Miss Zelma L. Sweeney, Mrs. L. E. Hobbs, Miss Phyllis Creswell, Miss Hazel Brockhoff, Miss Alice Mae Ummen, all of Salem and Miss Myrtle Dough erty of Manhattan, Kan. Past Presidents Hold Picnic The Pst President's club of the Veterans of Foreign Wan and their families met with Mrs Ed ward VanSanten, Route 2, Turner for their annual picnic. A short business meeting was held by Mrs. Willie Bolne. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simpson, Mrs. Henry Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. James Beall, Mrs. Willie Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van San ten, Mrs. Genieve Olson, Mrs. Ivel Haley and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mauk. The next meeting will be held Rebekahs Change Meeting Order Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1 held its regular meeting on Mon day with Mrs. Justin Kildee presiding. The regular, order of business will be changed for the month of August only and will be as follows: the Jewel commit tee will hold a card party the first Monday, degree practice will be the second, initiation the third. Good of the Order the fourth, and social the fifth. Chester Douglas was the guest speaker of the evening showing a series of colored pictures of Yellowstone National park. Re freshments were served in the dining room by the following committee: Mrs. Iviadene Hub bard, Mrs. John Wiles, Mrs. Har old Young, Mrs. Estella Hess, Mrs. Neil Thornquest, Mrs. G. Scherich, Mrs. Lloyd Wood, Miss E. Holmquist, Mrs. Victor Cope, Mrs. L. McClure, Mrs. Clarence Woelk, George Naderman, Mrs. Viola Tyler, Mrs. Daisy Mcln tyre, Mrs. Jennie Boyd, Mrs. Goldie Kyle, Mrs. Robert Hen derson, Mrs. Cora McNeill. with Mrs. Leon Hansen, 160 E. Miller st., August 18. N W All Remaining Summer DRESSES Have Been Re-Grouped For COMPLETE CLOSE OUT 1 Group $6 1 Group $8 1 Group $11 1 Group $14 $18 $20 and $22 SALE Includes Cottons Silks Rayons Linens Bembergs and Summer Sheers All Spring and Summer Merchandise Included In This SALI Smart Shop 115 N. Liberty St. Salem, Oregon Hose 79c!!! NOT Irregulars Special Purchase Cohama Acetate Faille LOVELY SOFT COLORS - GREEN - FRENCH BLUE -GERANIUM - GREY. 50 INCHES WIDE. PER YARD ROSE - PINK - IVORY - $ 65 ' I .ill si hi' k Mr A ml j LT 1 Sew your own Casement Draw Draperies and Bedspreads. Com in and wo will give you esti mates and help you plan color ar rangements. You may always avail yourself of our FREE Decorating Service in planning the entire Decorations for your Homo, starting with your General Color Scheme to the most Minute Details of Furniture and Accessories. - ; - ' - J I t 1 i s I -7 -i .xX' 7 t , ' : I Today's Pattern Warm Summer weather always turns the mind of that contrary creature The Woman to winter furs. Here are two which could make any woman forget summer weather. Left is a Persian lamb, one of America's most popular furs, is made into an easy fitting coat with small but lush mink collar. Right is a budget coat of smart and sturdy black Hudson seal. It's made short with casual patch pockets and it's good for campus or town wear. A Matter of Skill The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Tharsdcry. July 28. 1919 I Lawrence Anderson axe her three sisters. Miss Lottie Nash and Mrs Roy Lewis of Portland and Mrs Glenn Perry of Los Angeles. Mr Lewis and Mr. Perry are ala accompanying .their wives to th capital. This will be the first time in many years that the foul sisters have been together. Family Picnic for Cosmis Club Cosmis dancing club's first 11 day family picnic will take place at Paradise islands on Sunday. Members are to bring their fami lies to the outing spot at 12:30 P-ItL Following lunch will be a var ied program of races, ball games, swimming and dancing. Commit tee planning the affair includes Charles Wright, Alfred Domo galla and Mrs. Frank Finney. Arriving la Salem this weekend to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Saved my A Ci.M.j tm CAS-HEXXTBUUT Life hum aiiMiitlM w pllul. w NlH mmirl 4 Hlil, liwiw HT b iiiiiiiiuwih i itii tifcxu am rMM IumH Pill trl infill la EU-AXS for Acid bdirestisa 25 Omelet Making is a Trick, Which Any Woman Can Accomplish With Practice By M&xine Beren Statesman Woman's Editor You don't just beat up some eggs, cook them and call them an omelete. If you really know your omelets, you make a rite of making them, proudly serve them and sit back with anticipation, watching the faces of your guests. Omelets can be pretty much no thing and they can be a real deli cacy. It's been said that everyone who cooks, should know how to make a perfect white sauce, fluffy bak ing powder biscuits and tender omelets. If you can, you'll get by as an expert cook. Omelets of course, can do a lot to a breakfast menu, can make a luncheon festive and pinch hit for a steak at suppertime. In a word, omelets are really super. In the first place, use a heavy skillet, the right size for the num ber of eggs to be used. Some high ly technical omelet-makers, most ly men, say you must reserve a certain pan exclusively for this one concoction, but this doesn't sound so practical to the working home maker. Well just say, use a good taeavy skillet. French omelets are, In many opinions, the only real omelets, but Americans have become enamored of the fluffy or baked omelet For the former, beat 4 eggs just enough to blend well, adding 4 tablespoons milk or creanf, salt and pepper. Pour into a skillet in which has been melted 2 tablespoons but ter. Let cook gently and as egg cooks, lift with a spatula, allow ing uncooked portions to run down into the bottom of the pan. Brown slightly underneath, fold and turn onto hot platter. The fluffy omelet, though it is more complicated, actually re quires less skill. Separate eggs. Make two cups whitesauce using 4 tablespoons butter, 5 tablespoons flour and 2 cups top milk, 1 tea spoon salt, Vt teaspoon paprika and Vi teaspoon prepared mustard. Keep hot. Beat egg yolks with rotary beat er until thick, add 4 cup of the white sauce and stir to blend. Beat whites with clean beater, until stiff but not dry- Fold in other mixture, cutting them in carefully. Turn ipto a well buttered frying pan. Cook at moderate tempera ture on top of the stove for about ten minutes, and when bottom is a light brown the top will show bubbles, indicating that is begin ning to cook. Now put omelet in a 350 degree oven about 15 minutes more. Serve with creamed peas, carrots, shrimp or other food added to the remain der of the cream sauce. Make a half inch deep grease across the top of the omelet, then with spatula deftly fold it over and roll out of the pan onto a platter. Church Nuptials On Sunday HUBBARD Miss Pearl Wid mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Widmer of Woodburn, and Morley King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake King of Hubbard, were uni ted in marriage, Sunday, July 24, at 2:30 pjn. by Reverend Chester Kauffman at the Zion Mennonite church, east of Hubbard. Music was provided by an octette and two soloists, D. M. Widmer and Mrs. Earl Wyatt, brother and sis ter of the bride. The bride wore a white nlyon marquisette gown with lace in serts and a matching fingertip veil. She was given in marriage by her brother. Urbane Widner, and she carried a heart shaped bouquet of orchids surrounded by stephanotis with white stream ers. Maid of honor was Miss Alene Widmer, sister of the bride. She wore an orchid net marquisette gown with ruffled skirt, made like the bride's, and carried a cascade of rubrum lilies with white streamers. Bridesmaids were Misses Nadine Widmer, sister of the bride, and Lola King, sister of the groom, dressed in gowns of yellow marquisette and carried cascades of white carnations with lavender streamers. Donald Yoder of Alberta, Can ada, cousin of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Harold Bender of Hubbard and Donald Lauber of Sheridan. The bride's mother was dressed in a gray figured street length dress and the groom's mother in a gray dress. Both wore corsages of pink carnations. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Clifford Conrad served the bride's cake. Assisting were Mrs. Amos Lais, Mrs. Will Kenagy, Miss Alice Garber, Miss Faye Hooley, Miss Lugene Whitaker. Maurice Bender, Wendell Zehr, Ray Hool e;, and Mrs. tJwight Yoder. The bride wore a pink gabar dine with white accessories for traveling. The Kings will honey moon in California, going via the Oregon coast. The groom is em ployed at the ladder factory in Woodburn. Two separate patterns to make enchanting dress-alikes for Mother and little Me-too! Stunning classic lines; banded skirt is the very latest in fashion! Each pattern is twenty-five cents. Pattern 4513, sizes 12, 14. 10, 18, 20 and 40. Size 16 takes 45. yards 35-inch fabric. Pattern 4502, sizes 2. 4, 8, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 2 V yards 35-inch. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit Has com plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-riVX centa In coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man Anne Adams. Pattern Dpt., P.O. Box 6710. Chicago SO. IU. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE. 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