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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1951)
Hello Again Sometimes Old Favorites Turn jUp As no vi necipes, mo weu nememoerea By Maxine Boren Stsfim Woman's Editor Every once In a while someone, with a sparkle in the eye and enthusiasm in the voice, tells us about a wonderful new recipe they've tried which turns out to be a dear old favorite we'd almost forgotten. There are many new recipes of course but . there are thousands of old ones enjoying revivals ever so often. Only this morning we were reminded of two fcne from advance publicity material .from Sunset magazine telling about 00 king artichokes, and another from a co-worker, who j suggested an orange pudding-like cake that she had 'eaten at a party and which recip she'd been given. 1 They brought up memories. . J The articheke deal was te put a eleve er tw, seme garUe, vinegar and a little U In the water la which artichoke is eeeked. We leaned that trkk frem the Italians, and have naed It even since. I Our friends version is to put a "handful" of mixed pickling spices, a little vinegar, garlic, salt and soil in the watef in which artichokes were boiled. The vinegar and garlic and spices give flavor, the oil makes the vegetable shiny. But don't bd; surprised if you find what looks like well mannered bugs in the Artichokes, it's lust the spices which have settled between the leaves. The center of the artichoke, by the way, when choke Is removed, makes a good container, for crab salad. The leaves are eaten by hand after the salad Is eaten. 1 The orange pudding referred to is one Mother used to make and which we loved. We've run across it now and then as party food and it's deserving of frequent revival Mother called it GERMAN ORANGE CAKE 1 cup sugar 2 cups flour V. cud butter for margarine) 1 teaspoon soda 1 egg 1 cup ground raisins ; 1 cup buttermilk Grated rind 1 grange Cream butter, beat eggs well. Mix ingredients In order given, bake slowly for 40 minutes, (300 degrees) in an 8 x 12 pan. In the meantime, mix up the following: j Juice 1 orange Juice Vi lemoni M cup sugar I When cake comes from oven, and while still hot pour the sauce over it Some women ice with powdered sugar Icing trade with orange juice and have a cake with juice layer underneath. Now most people serve the cake as a pudding, "With whipped cream on top. j We heard about someone, only last week, who (had eaten fresh mushrooms cooked in a "new" way. It's another we got from a friend years ago and have eaten many times. It is, indeed, wonderful. f MUSHROOM CROQUETTES J Select small or medium sized mushrooms, let stand In Salted water about an hour. Shake and pat dry in paper toweL Dip in eg and fine crumbs, fry in deep fat for less than fire minutes, Jut enough to brown nicely. They make a main dish Jf you wish, or may be served as a vegetable on the dinner plataf This way of cooking mushrooms locks in all the delicious juices .'and makes the mushrooms quite a different food than when fried dry. It's lots of fun to go through the recipe file and "check up on some of the old favorites that have been forgotten, they'll be new to lots of people. I Six Charter Members Feted Willamette Shrine. White Shrine of Jerusalem honored past officers an 1 charter members at the regu lar meeting Monday night at the Masonic Temple. Of tna original SO charter members those present Monday night were Dr. Henry Morru. Mrs. Rose Babcock, Miss Grace Babcock. Miss Eva Seree. Mr. Julia Lytle and Mrs. Pearl Speer. . ,' A social hour followed the meet ing and refreshements were aerved by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry and Mrs. Carl Anthony. Leslie Circles to Meet The Womens Society of Chris tian Service of the Leslie Meih odUt church will meet in circles Wednesday afternoon. Circle No'. 1 will meet at 1JD with. Mrs. Charles Vlck, 125 East Myers, with Mrs. H. F. Pemberton leading devo tions. Circle No. 2 will meet at X o'clock with Mrs. W. S. Ankeny, 2095 S. Winter with Mrs. Ankney presenting a program on status of women and Mrs. C. W. Stacey leading the devotions. UNION HILL-The Unian II 01 Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Marion Hunt with Mrs. Don ald Peters presiding. Refreshments were served to twenty members after the business session. TrUlty chapter. OES. sects! club will hold a benefit card party at On Etiqtiette By Roberts Lee O. When a sdrl is marrying very wealthy man, and her family is of very moderaty means, isn't It all right to let hfr bridegroom pay lor the wedding: A. No. If the bride's family, or the bride herself, cannot afford an elaborate wedding, tfcen she should have a very simple,? informal one. 'Q. Is it a matter of etiquette for a new father to give out cigars and candy to his friends? A. This is not required by any rules of etiquette. It is just an old and widespread American custom. Q. What should a hostess say when a dinner guest tells her bow much he enjoyed the! evening? A. "i am very nappy mat you could come, and I hope we shall see you again soon.'f Rep. Crosby to Speak The Salem Geological society will hear Rep. Lloyd Crosby, Mil waukee, member ofj the house of representatives from Clackamas county, lecture at the meeting on Thursday, February; 22. His sub ject will be timber? conservation. The lecture will be at Collins hall 8 p-m. and is open to the pub lic. I the West Salem city hall Saturday night at 8 oclock.f Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Fred Gibson or Mrs. Charles Unruh. l VISIT THE ( JSAOtMAn, HOME HAIR COLORING CONSULTANT at our cosmetic counter todayl j ' MISS VELMA WILLIAMS ,1 ! ! - i ! will be at PAYLESS DRUG STOKE FRIDAY, FEB. 23rd to show you bow you can save up to $25.00 ami - .- ..-----! up to 3 hovr wffh TlntaJr Homo Hair TisadtiBmiiHiSffcHim For Bethe.1 35 Bethel 35, Job's Daughters cele brated its third birthday at the regular meeting Monday j night at Beaver hall. A birthday Cake was presented and served with the re freshments. 8 Four new members were initiat ed included Joanne Fabrey, Nan cy Willard, Mary Grace Harger and Joan Glascoti. Honor guests were Miss Margaret Ames, past honored gueen of Bethel 34, In dependence, and Miss Harriet Hi day, past honored queen of Bethel 35. Is! Delegates elected to the grand session to be held ; in April irv Portland are Jackie Jones and Sal ly Rasmussen. f j Announcement 'was made of in spection to be held in Independ ence Monday, February i 28 with Bethel 34 as hostess. Members and officers of Bethel 35 will leave for Independence by chartered bus from Beaver hall at 8:30.! Groups Feted Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. John William Starts and Mrs. Charles Fan-ham entertained the Sigmas of Sigma Chi alumni at the formers home on Virginia street Monday night. A social hour followed the business meeting' with a late supper served by the host- Today'sl Pattern More dash and swagger in those big tabbed pockets! In the deep set sleeves, too, and simple collar. This classic Is a honey, always on the job, keeping you neat, smart and handsome on the job! Pattern 4355 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20; 30. 32. 34.-36. 38, 40. 42. Size 16 takes 4 yards 139-inch. This pattern, easy to; use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete Illustrated instructions. Send THIBTT cent tn coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, car of Statesman. Pattern Dept..! P.O. Box 6710. Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly YOUR NAMK. ADDRESS. ZONE. SIZE. STYLE NUMBER. Place your order NOW for our Anne Adams Sprinjt Pattern Book! Send Twenty cents for this, collodion of the smartest new-season .' fashions for all ages and sixes. There are one-yard pat terns, one-pattern-part patterns and FREE Instructions to make a double envelope handbag I ll SPrin9 I Cleaning COMmn SERVICE AND OVERHAUL ON ALL MAXES Oip VACUUM CLEANERS! FREE PICK-UP AND )E)LIYY dEAIIII SElVJff Others attending: were Mrs. Mer- rili Ohling, Mrs. Phillin Rinrle. Mrs. Otto J. Wilson. Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Charles Marshall. Mrs. Thomas CJabrteL Mrs. Homer Smith. Jr.. Mrs. Val Sloper, Mrs. w. winstamey Jenks, Mrs. Karl Becke and Mrs. u. C. Moore. Alpha CM Omega Meeting at the Paul Heath home on Stewart street Monday eve ning were the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae. Present for the dessert supper which preceded the meeting were Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith, Mrs. Roy Harland, Mrs. Ralph Smither, Mrs. Frank Guenn, Mrs. Gerald Robi son, Mrs. George Seymour, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. George Han auska, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Paul Rodgers, Mrs. Robert Phil lips, Mr., Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, jr.. Miss Roberta Batey, Mrs. Rod ney Fety, Mrs. James Young, Mrs. C. W. Lofgren. Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Roy Rice, Jr., Mrs. Douglas Parker, Mrs. Don Harger, Mrs. Forrest Bodmer, Mrs. William Kirk, and the' hostess, Mrs. Paul Heath. Introduced to the group for the first time Monday was Mrs. C. J. tUhit Busy; With, test rians Capital Unit No. 9; American Legion auxiliary met Monday eve ning; at the. Salem Women's club house. . New members introduced were. Mrs. Dean M. DuvalL and Thomas W. Kelly. Mr. and' and Mrs. Pete Kuegel and Miss Elsie Tryotv new. citizens of the United Stat were guests. Membership committee reported 445 paid members to date. The essay contest on "Americanism' is now being held in local schools. The Flag code tests held recently are being corrected, and out of 653, many are 'perfect. Winners will be announced later Commun ity Service committee reported 5 hours donated by baby clinic and time to Red Cross. Poppy Posters entered by local schools will be on display April 16 at the Elfstrom gallery. Re habilitation committee will spon sor a party at the Veterans hospi tal in Roseburg on March 26. City Attorney C. R. Marsters of Dallas gave a talk on "Our Own Iron Churtain." Refreshments were served during the social hour by members of the committees on Americanism and national defense. The table deorationa were in patri otic theme, featuring George Washington's birthday. Hair Styles Shown show in Portland on March 11 and 12.1 Winning prizes for hair styles were Anna Lou Kraber, Pat Ma gee, Elaine Sutter and CTDell Laird. Judges were Vivian Eny eart, Margaret Lloyd and Mabel Polly. 1 t Coed Chairman of Show ' Stayton Miss Naomi Morgan of Stayton has been named chair man of the fashion show for mothers weekend May 5 and 6 at Oregon State college at Corvallis. A senior in home economics. Miss Morgan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles: S. Morgan of Stayton. Mr. Morgan was guest of his daughter at . the annual Dad's day activities last week end. . ' I I j .. Mrs. MarUa MUler YlcUr Point entertained the members of The ?crtemaat gqlem, Qre Yjfnesday Ttbruarrllj Union Hill " Grange llome " Ecol'' nomics club at her home. Plans were made for each lady grange member to exhibit a work apron at the March grange meeting. The aprons will then be taken to the Pomona grange, to compete for county prize., ' t The Sweet Briar elah will aaeei today at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Sadie Crump on Wallace road. : 1 .u.fij-'iiir- 2 '.iff The Salem Beauticians associa tion held its monthly meeting at Erich of New York salon. Various hair styles were demonstrated and Hershe of San Mateo, California, those to be shown at the state IIEV7; LOU PDICBS ' AT THE LAOIIBEDETFE! Washing, only 30 tab " Drymcj. 2St T! " kVftnh and Dry 5St V tob DRY OMLYI (Our Hew Policy) 4 c; a pound, dry weiahi THE LnUIIDSIlSTTE I2SS Feiry Street Phone 2553 Childbirth deaths have been duced in the United States to:' less A - , a,u m . ! U . uun one Der i.uuu mnn i ! to !roop Hh JS a? 1, WYASi .-AfiXrr r J i 'I Plant . garden of color ter on Mi ly 2S0 o1 i .iAu nuSANEND'RONl 5UMNYBAMK CARTOM v J rv i . FLU 9 j SU xu. ttisi amaz!n ol only 251 Com 1 A mm I . - ' w v 1 f v This amazing offer mado for 2 reasons! (1) Ifs oar way of saying "thank you" to tbemnry good fiaends of Sunnybank Margarine. And (2) it's an invitatkn to those of! you who haven't yet discovered Sunny bank's eztra-fxeah flavor, i We want yon to try Sunnybank in your own home, to serve it . , , a L ' : as your uce, use is m your goo King, pee now exvat-ueaui makes the diSerence makes Sunnybank fasts: extra-good! Here's how to net this thrilling garden offer t Simply buy a poand of extefxeah Saxasybank tore. Take one of the coapons yoall nd near the Sunzrybank display. W1 details on the coupon. Otaderaa as you wah -far yoazself, for fnwnrTs. Even a gorgeous rainbow of color far your garden. 6 GORGEOUS VARIETIES SmIII KA5 Borpae's famous blend, Prodoee riot of hloome en every vine. Enchantmgry . fragrant MiTty exquisite colors. BetaH pries Tfy. . 23rSLL$-rJgantlc Uooms. S fast taJL Glorious colors. Frood tail price Z5V CJH2JITlC3BArj?Ctry these mesne! deep-niSed blooeas stand 1H feet high, Brilliant nd gold shades. Odor- i foliage. Betafl price ZSL CAUFOXKIA PC ft I ES -ami tare of all the hybrid large' flowering' varieties. Vibrant colors, crimson, scarlet, yellow, gold, others, Eatail price 15(!. COXXlA-finet double mixed variety, ghnmrng color assort tneat. Cheerful blooms. Retail price IV. ; V,;. PdnaAGs double mixed foe giaaaoroes mad ley of. colas. '? Orange, yellow, scarlet, ethee tesntiftil tints. Produce showy end eolorfol diaplay entil frost. Betail price 15. Tss get s3 4 esdsfs far phn saaeJfresis ACT HOlVl OFFER UniTED DUO TO POPULARITY OP THESE SCEDS! :! ii i i T'f :;! 'I I I i. i win a . y ' -L . ' m m u m me "it,1 tum ) TtkMlU M 1 1 1 1 L. CTTY J
