SO C 1 ETY C L!U BS MUSIC
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Around TownX,.
W. By Jeryme English
VISITING ... in the capital this
week ior a few dayi were Colonel
and Mrs. Porter E. Turner of
, Bakersfield, Califs who were house
guests of Colonel Turner's brother-
'In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Carkin. ... The visitors
have been in Clinton, B. C. the
' past month on a hunting trip . . .
they stopped here enroute to their
home in the south.
Here from Pendelton . . . are
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hultenberr,
' former Salem residents, who are
ri&ltinr at the Klnrwood HeUhts
' home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Nelson. . . . Mrs. William Dick of
The Dalles is here a few days
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
. Dan Johnston. . . . Arriving ban
, day for a fortnight's visit in the
capital will be Mrs. Theodore
' Mankertz, Jr. and small son Mark,
of Portland, who will be at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Sirs.
Carl Schneider. ...
Going north today ... will be
Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Gravetter. . . . They are
driving and will make stops in
Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. . . .
. returning by way of Port Angeles
and down the Washington coast
... the vacationists will be away
a week. : . . . '
Headed for the rame ... in Port'
land today will be a number of
football enthusiasts, who will wit
ness the annual Oregon-Washing-.
ton grid classic. . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Krueger will join Seattle
friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Over
lock, for the game. ... Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Williamson will be
In Portland for the game and will
be the weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Audis Smith. . . . Another
Sroup of rooters will be Mr. and
Irs. Claybourne Dyer, who will
be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
M. Devere, jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bell of Stayton. . . . Mr,
and Mrs. William L Phillips and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Phillips, jr.,
will also attend the game. . . . Mr,
and Mrs. Clifton Mudd will be
among the fans in Multnomah Sta
dium today for the "big game. . .
r Dinner hosts V. . tonirht pre
ceding the Cam club dance will
be Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stod
dard, who are entertaining at
their home on the Sllverton Road.
... Their guests include Mr. and
Mrs. Lex Taylor, " Mr. and Mrs
Val Bobbins and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Staats, all of Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Creech of En
gene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emer
son and Mr. and Sirs. Milo Van-"
Honten. . .
A little girl?. . VDenise Marie.
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Leslie L o e w e n (Mavis Yvonne
Beck) on October 11 at the Salem
General hospital . . . the grand
parents are Mr., and Mrs. J. F.
Loewen and Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Beck, all of Salem . . . ''and the
great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Schlag of Lodi, Calif,
and Mrs. Katherine Beck of Col
lege Place, Wash.
BRIDAL SHOWERS. ... Mrs.
George Baker 1 was a hostess Fri
day night at her home on North
24th street for the pleasure of Mrs.
Marvin Holm Betty Frentz), who
was recently married. ... A miscel
laneous shower feted the honor
guest and a dessert supper was
served by the hostess. . . . Honor
ing Mrs. Holm were Mrs. Ardith
Holt, Mrs. Z. C. Rocholl, Mrs. J. J.
Reuter, Mrs. Jean Wilson, Mrs.
Helen Cannon,5 Mrs. Marion Ker-
nen, Mrs. Frances Cass, Mrs. L U
Schwalen, Mrs. Johnnie Brown,
Mrs. Al Statler, Mrs. E. Carlson,
Mrs. Lenore Unruh, Miss Janet
Howser and the hostess. . . .
Honor guest . . . at a bridal
party Wednesday night was Miss
Rosanne Kranth, Whose marriage
to Richard Allen will be an event
of October 20. . . Mrs. C. R.
Thompson was hostess for the
party at her Breys avenne home
and assisting was her daughter,
Mrs. Patricia Stratton. ... A
shower feted the guest of honor
and a buffet supper was served
by the hostesses.:. . . The table
was centered! with a bouquet of
chrysanthemums In shades of yel
low and bronze and flanked by
matching tapers. V... Guests were
Miss Kranth, Misses Ann Erick
son. Ann Rose, Lucille Holmes
and Monica Duda, Mrs. Ruth Nel
son, Mrs. Clarice Mahoney, Mrs.
aMrgaret Millard, Mrs. Phyllis
Margaret Millard. Mrs. Phyllis
Eugene Parkins, Mrs. Ray Peren
boom. Mrs. Henry Stoudenmeyer
and Mrs. Travis Barnard.
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Four Corners A first child and
a son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Elvis Dunn (Ada Hopkins) Sep
tember 26 at the Salem General
hospital. Donald Lee weighed in
at eight pounds and five and one
half ounces. The erandDarents are
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Dunn and the
great-grandmother is Mrs. L. A..
Dunn, all of Salem.
I 4
The Salem Writers club will
hold a banquet at the Senator
hotel Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in observance of National
Poetry day. I i "
Reception Will
Fete Traveler
Mrsi William Fawk and Mrs.
Herbert Schlicker are to be host
esses on Sunday at a receotion for
the latters mother, Mrs. Harry
uison or san Francisco, formerly
of Salem, who is returning to
Ceylon where her husband is gen
eral - construction manager of
building dams for the Ceylon gov
ernment The affair will be at the
Fawk home between two and four
o'clock. -
Pouring will be Mrs. Lloyd An
derson, Mrs. E. C. Purvine, Mrs.
John A. Gof frier. Assisting are
Mrs. Dan Clement, . Mrs. Oscar
Specht, Miss Donna Olson, Miss
Juanita Brown, Mrs." Hugh Gray,
Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. Frank
Chastine.
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Choose Cast for
Col logo Play
Willamette University Players
are opening their season this fall
with the production of "Night Must
Fall" by Emlyn Williams. The cast
was chosen last week after tryouts
wer held by D. F. Graunke, new
drama professor at Willamette uni
versity.
Shirley Dean of Salem was cast
as Olivia Grayne, Mrs. Bramson
will be portrayed by Marearet
Conklin, Bend, Garold Mienke of
Richmond, Calif., will play Bel
size; Ann Ellsperman, LaGrande,
will play Mrs. Terrance.
Kent Lawrence of McMinnville
is cast as Dan, Dora Parkoe will
be played by Rose Marie Wilhoit,
Portland, a nurse, Jean Kyle of
Alediord. Dr. Hocking as the Lord
Chief Justice, will give a short
introduction to the play.
Production for the play got un
der way this week after committee
heads were chosen by the Willam
ette University Players Cabinet.
They are as follows, production
manager, Dick Geer. Salem: set
building, Jim Hitchman, Del Mar,
uam.; ! managerial, sallle Cheav
ens, San Carlos, Calif.; sound, La
Vaughn Sleeper, Sandy, Oregon;
publicity, Patsy Older, Medford;
properties, Kay Kremer, Corval
lis; costumes, Dot Beachler, St
Helens; makeup, Ruth Joseph,
Weiser, Idaho; ticket selling, Shir
ley Hutchinson, Medford.
CLUB CALENDAR
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SATUKDAT.
Salem chapter. OES, Masonic Temple,
8 p.m.
Delta Gamma alumnae neet at chap
ter house. S p.m.
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End of the Crop t
CZrffn Tom rr tons Go Into PirW
Preserves Before Jack Frost Arrives
By Maxlne Buren
v Statesman Woman's Editor
Experienced gardeners know that there'll be few more ripe
tomatoes on the vines this year, and green tomatoes should be
harvested and put down In the form of pickles, mincemeat or
preserves.
.- It will take the other gardeners, those who have just begun
that fascinating occupation of producing their own food a few
years to realize that one single cold night puts tomato plants out
of the running. . ,
, You can use a few green tomatoes, but don't expect to handle
your entire crop, nature simply didn t mean it that way.
Dip slices of green tomatoes in bread crumbs or flour and fry,
or as a vegetable or meat accompaniment. Green tomatoes can be
stuffed with much the same filling as peppers, and baked.
You can make a very nice casserole dish with the tomatoes by
baking' with meat cakes or chops, seasoning nicely and topping
with crumbs. . "-r ' . .
Here's one of the more demanded recipes using the vegetable:
- GREEN TOMATO MINCEMEAT
S pints chopped apples
I pints green tomatoes 1
(chopped)
4 cups brown sugar
1 cups vinegar
cup shortening j J " v
Mix apples and tomatoes and drain. Add other ingredients
except butter or shortening. Cook slowly for 3 hours, add butter
and store in a crock or glass jar.
Then there are green tomato pickles and a combination of
green pickles and pineapple:
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE
3 green pepperg
3 cups vinegar
1 tablespoon each, whole black
Pepper, cloves, all-spice,
mustard
3
3
1
cups raisins
teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon clover ,
teaspoon each, allspice, mace
1 and pepper
1 gallon green tomatoes
dozen large onions j
2 cups brown sugar !
lemon
Vt cup salt
Mr. Rutherford
Speaks On Art
To Club Group
Herbert P. Rutherford of the
Ruthermore Art Galleries in Port
land was the guest speaker at the
Salem Woman's club meeting on
Friday afternoon. He spoke on art
and showed a collection of fine
paintings. Mr. Rutherford stated
that to enjoy art, we have to see
it He encouraged people to go to
the art galleries to view work done
by the contemporary. American
artists. The water colors of Joshua
Meador, Ralph Hulett, Arthur
Stewart and Herbert Runyan were
shown and also the oils of Burt
Proctor and Nell Walker Warner.
The Ruthermore Galleries will
now be associated with the. Del-
zell-Hatfield Art Galleries of Los
Angeles. ; j
firs. William Bush sang a group
of numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas McNeill. Mrs. Jessie C
Singleton read one of her original
poems. - ,
Mrs. Merle Travis presided at
the business session and the club
voted to give contributions to the
Girl Scouts, buy a defense bond
and participate in CARE pack
ages. Delegates elected to the
Marion County federation meet
ing on October 26 at the. Leslie
Methodist church were Mrs. Curtis
Slice tomatoes and onions very thin, sprinkle with salt and
let stand in a crock overnight Drain well. Slice lemon, chop pep
pers fine and tie seasonings in a bag. Combine all cook for half
hour, stirring gently frequently. Remove spice bag, pack hot In
small jars. Put on lids and process 15 minutes In boiling water. '
HOLLYHOCK PICKLES
pounds small green to
matoes No. 2Vz can pineapple j
pounds sugar
cups vinegar
Little mace
1 cup honey
1 cup pineapple juice
1 tablespoon each, stick cin- ,
namon, allspice and whole
cloves
2 tblsp. yellow mustard seed
Cut tomatoes In thick slices and pineapple in quarters. Mix
sugar, vinegar, honey and pineapple juice and spices which have
been put in a bag. Bring to boiling point and pour over pineapple
and tomatoes. Cover and let stand 24 hours. Drain off liquid, bring
it to a boil and add tomatoes and pineapple. Cook until tender
and clear. Put solids in jars, boil down syrup until thick enough
to coat a spoon, and pour over fruit. Fill jars to overflowing and
seal. I
Pi Phi Alumnae
Meet at Chapter
" First meeting of the season for
the Pi Beta Phi alumnae was held
Thursday night at the chapter
house with 28 attending. Mrs.
Cornelius Bateson presided at the
business session. Plans were com
pleted for the rummage sale to be
held October 18 above Green
baum's with Mrs. Kenneth Potts
as general chairman. Mrs. Marion
Mulkey was elected to the house
advisory board.
Announcement was made I that
the active chapter will be hostess
for a tea on November 4 in wel
come to the new house mother,
Mrs. Vine Buchholz. New mem
bers welcomed were Mrs. W. F
Merck and Mrs. Lyle White. Host
esses were Mrs. Clarence Hamil
ton. Mrs. Russell Mefford. Mrs
Paul Morse and Mrs. W. R. Eng
lish.
Four Corneri A sir I. Jndv
Xynne, was born on September 29
at the Salem General hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Wagner (Alice
Weston). The little miss . weighed
nine pounds and one ounce. There
is a brother, Jon Randall, and the
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Wagner of Colfax, Wash.,
and Mrs. Lorna Weston, Salem.
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6n::aK::3ttf::3STc:f
The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Saturdar October 13. 19513
Hale. Mrs. Rav McEvov. Mm
Frank Marshall, Mrs. Guy Hickok
ana miss jueanor Stephens.
Mrs. Alexander Tueskl vm in
charge of the tea committee and
assisting were Mrs. J. A. Brown
son, Mrs. John Carr, Mrs. W. W.
Chadwick. Mrs. I. M. rvuitrMnn
Mrs. J. D. Walker, Mrs. J. E. West,
xaiss Antoinette White and Mrs.
Don S. Smith. Mrs. Carl rhmhr.
and Mrs.' Mem Pearce presided at
we tea urns. The table was cen
tered with a handsome crystal
epergne filled with fall fruits and
flowers and flanked by chartreuse
canoies. .
Imprinted with
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SALEM, OREGON r
H
Mrs. Rogers will
Bo 98 Today
Mrs. Kate Rogers, who has lived
in Salem since 1911, will celebrate
her 98th birthday today. -
She will be the guest at a party
this afternoon, tarbe given by her
daughter. Mrs. Julia Gregory of
Salem, at the Cottage Convales
cent home, where Mrs. Rogers
has resided for seven years.
Born la Germany, Mrs. Rogers
is in good health, cheerful, gets
around the home in a wheelchair
and has many friends.
(o)u(irelly 11
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