Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1951)
til uLAui IAVLLO ' L av on SO Around Humble Food Town... Bj Jerrae tngB Dear Old Potato Honored on Tables of Old World Countries; Respected Hero ON TEX AGrA ... A supper mi vhm home of Dean ano u.win H. Gclst on Tair Hill Tuesday niM foilaw- 7 fat the Robert Shaw OwPffT ' iormance at the Salem highscfaool. A - i 4L1 CI ETY- CLUBS lOWS Begin Today ' ' !At 10 A.M. E. Remington Davenport .begins his tvre davs. at .cmdy natint MUSIC Come win in the homemakj ToDDing entertaining lor twelve njernStrs of the chorale with a few r ir friends bidden to meet the singers; . . . . Tnfarmal ratherinr . . . this aft' .ttv. r.eoree Rhoten home on South Church street. . . . Mrs. Khoten and Mrs. Sam S peers tra -Qininw for a eroup of out rtnnm wnmm. who are in the capital with their husbands, who re working on the revision of the Oregon statutes. The guests kv hMn hidden to call at 2:30 o'clock and later In the afternoon tea will be served Dy me uu. esses. ... . . t Fifth Mrthaay . . . party Vrtdav afternoon for Tad Ar- buckJe, son of the George A. Ar wkin. at their home en Im perial Drive. . . . Bidden to honor ; Tad are his grandmothers, Mrs. Doaae E. wheeler nr i d Seott McLee4. Bttefcy iim rir&henhorst. EUlT f suverton, Allan Bafley. I3e ael and Julie Shlan ai te bon er guest's brother, zTJaa Arbsw kte. .. . " Date Is set ... On Friday, No- m)ier 30 the Salem Women's irmT.Naw League-will entertain with formal dinner dance at toe American Legion club for league members and guests. . . . The affair- is given annually and the theme for the affair wll be "Win ter Wonderland" ... Mrs. W. Robert Schaef er is general chair nn ' of the directorate for the dance. ... In Portland . . . today far the nutnthlr meetinr of Nrala Teas- ale Daushters of the Nile wtU Wi croon at Sales Nile era, ... The Sales eta wlfl be honored at this meeting joeng those attending from m ill lie Mrs. VirrO GUea l Went of the elab. Mrs. David WrirhL a iiast aveen of NvdU Tenmle. Mrs. W. W. Ellis. Mrs, James Chambers. Mrs. Cbaa H. Marphy. Mrs. J. C Bird, bin. David B. Cameron, Mrs. Grant C. Racers. Mrs. W. I " Lewis. Mr. Merle DL Travis i . Mrs. Carl W. Eumm. NURSERY NOTES . . . From Hales Corners. Wisconsin news of the birth of a daughter. Mary Frances, to Major and Mrs. . William E. Ryan, formerly or sa lem, on October 27. . . . The Httle 'girl has a brother, William, and sister, Katberine. ... The fam- ily lived in Salem until Major Ryan was recalled to active duty with the marine corps ... he is now stationed at LeJeune. North Carolina, having Just, returned from a cruise in the Caribbean. . . . He will be joined shortly in the south by his family. ... . w first grandchild . . . being wel ' corned by Rep and Mrs. Roy L. Houck ... as a son, Roy Lester, III, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy I. Houck, jr. of Canyonville on October 30 at the Roseburg hospital. A little ciri , . . Gretchen Maryrt was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Laue (Shelia Ryan) on Monday at the Salem Memorial hospital ... she tipped the scales at six pounds, eleven .ounces and has a brother, Christopher. . . . The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. . William C. Ryan and Mr. and ; Mrs. Alfred Laue, all of Salem. AT RANDON . . . Heading south ! by car on Tuesday morning were I Major and Mrs. Winston Williams. who have been at the home of Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. Tbom- . - .as Holman, since early summer, ... They will stop in San Fran cisco for several weeks and plan to- make their future home in the bay area. , Visiting i ... in the capital for " a month vis Mrs. - Edna Kelly of New York City, who is a guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil J. CTMalley. ... In Eugene ... Smnday for the wedding of Miss Patricia Hms Vaad. danchter el State Repre ! aeatoUre and Mrs. DenaU R. Husband, and James Caldwell, Jr.. were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 8. Nelson and Miss Marilyn Net , - aea . . . the latter was a hrides - Id f er her eoasin, whose mar riage took nine mi the Plrst Methodist chareh in Enrene with reeevtiesi f olfowmt t the Bn gee hotel. . . . Incidentally, Miss Nelson and Marrin Matt en, whose engacement was an eed this fall, are telling thotr friends they will be- mar ried on December t at the First Christian ehnrch. . . , t 5 To Coos Bay . . . on Thursday will go Mrs. James T. Brand, who win be a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mclnturff. , . . Mrs. Brand will be the uest speaker at are avlc dab in tenor of oust Presidents.-. . . Mrs. Stand, who v xonneriy resided m Coos Bay, is . also- a past president of the dab , - i . . . she win return to Salem on l A . Sunday. By Marine Care ; KMOMirMBMVUHar and the importance of potatoes begins to go up s estimation. Potatoes, best and least exnenstve of fillers for fanSilies shouldn't be neglected Just because, dieting ' oa saxen ne neaounes. i-otaioes neea not ue merery potatoes ei ther, they have been treated respectfully by some of the best cooks In the -world, j .- .. .. Now take the Russians. We dont know 'what the Politboro con dones, but we do know that in Old Russia yon could get potato pancakes any diy or potatoes staffed with mushrooms, potatoes with cucumbers or potato pudding on Sundays. - - Sour cream, which takes an important place in the cooking of Kussia, aiso liavors potatoes. i POTATOES IN SOUR CREAM 2 pounds new potatoes 2 teasDOons flour Salt ' . . 1 cud sour cream 3 tablespoons putter j . Peel potatoes and cut them in quarters (or use new whole ones). Rub with salt. Wash in cold water, drain and place in heavy pan. Add salt, cover and cook over low heat for 10 minutes. Shake constantly to prevent scorching. Drain off liquid, cream butter and flour, add to potatoes and stir in sour cream. Mix well, cover and cook over low heat until potatoes are doneJ Add more sour milk if needed. . -A V - . r , Potatoes Anna were a specialty at the (famous old Rector res taurant and, as the original Rector was French, so were m of a baking dish with tbinlv sliced Dotatoes. erlapping. Sprinkle with salt and dot with butter. yer of potatoes, add a pinch of mustard and con- all potatoes are used. Add rest of melted butter, and bake in hot oven for 40 to 50 minutes un- Line the bof with the slices o Put on another tinue layers tint push potatoes dob 4 potatoes 4 carrots 1 egg 5 tablespoons til potatoes begin to come away from sides of nan. Remove from fire, slide knife carefully around pan, give jit a little knock against (V. .V.1. ..J - - 1 . tk -Ml li mot wuk auu iuu uui ywiwio vu Mmr uw mi, , Or if tou want to s into a little fancier votato dish, let's look into a real French cookbook and come up with P02XMZ3 DZ TEUUE MONTKOUGS 2 -tablespoons fat - -' A 2 tablespoons sour cream : . Salt and setmer krated cheese little dry mustard Cut equal portions of potatoes and carrots into Ions slices. Put into pan and cook with wafer until done. Drain, rub through strainer. Beat in jthe egg with remaining ingredients. Arrange on a serving dish, sprinkle with more grated cheese, dot with butter and brown under broiler. j Potato pancakes, though popular in many countries, should be credited to Germany, for they are typical of that country. , j POTATO PANCAKES 2 cups raw potatoes teaspoon bakinf powder 2 eggs m 1 teaspoon salt lft tablespoonsj flour j Soak potatoes for several hours. Grate, drain thoroughly and add, beaten eggs lightly. Stir in other ingredients and drop by spoonsful on a hot ikillet, browning; on both sides. Serve with applesauce. i The Dutch cook combines her potatoes with chopped onions, rice, sausage meat and simmer until done. Arranged with the meat in the center and the -vegetables around, they make a fine dinner dish. . j :v Hungarians cook boiled potatoes in ja casserole with hard cooked eggs and a bit of sour cream, sprinkling with breadcrumbs to brown. I j ' In India, Potato Purls is a type of bread. The mashed potatoes are mixed with flour to make a stiff paste and are rolled thin, cut In rounds and fried on a greased griddle. The Italians serve soup topped with potato dumpling, and youll find salt cod baked with potatoes, tomatoes and onions. Though the Scandinavians like their potatoes boiled, they also combine them with herring in baked dishes and love to eat poUb4)exrinf-beetjsalad. schools this morning at 19 o'clock at the Portland Gas and Coke com pany under the sponsorship of the Oregon Statesman. The second show is set for. T p. m. and the third, Thursday at 2 p. m. . candy maker, manager of a factory and finally owner of a candy shop, Ms. Davenpoft has turned bis knowledge to . teaching non-professionals . the science of candy miring. . Under some criticism by profes sionals for disclosing top serrets I to amateurs. Mr. Davenport . Dt neves that women can' make can dies just as well at home as those doing it commercially. The secret. he says, is in procuring accurate recipes men following them to the letter. Then there will be no fail ures, he says -7 : 'All the candy demonstrations are free, the public is invited. Mr. Davenport will make at least ten candies from three basic types. For the hard candies he will make ktHypops, fudge will include the making of or discussion of choco late fudge and penoche. He plans to make marshmallows from commercial type recipe and will make after-dinner mints and dis cuss other ways to make taffy type candy. The demonstrator will discuss the basic principles of sugars, tem peratures and whether or not to stir candies. He .will give co siderable time to discussion of pea nut brittle and chocolate dipping. Mr. Davenport is glad to answer questions on any phase of candy making. '"" Thursday's show is set for 2 . - 1 p. m. . 1 . . Annus! School Disncr ; The IJmeoln School mothers will sponsor their annual benefit school dinner on Thursday night at tne school cafeteria between 530 and T33 o'clock. All parents and the interested j public are invited to attend Proceeds will be used to purchase needed equipment for theschooL -. !-.' v w .. auxiliary, Capital unit, have been asked to stuff Christmas Tubercu losis Seal envelopes. All rnaubeis who are free to do so are asked to come to 1345 State street be- the hours of t o'clock in the morning and ft in the evening: and from 7 to 19. in the evening on Friday, November 9. Mrs. Clara B. Poland has charge of the pro- . ... jecv i ' Membership Tea iMusiccbSlstcd : On the agenda for Salem branch, AAUW on November -17 will be the annual tea for new members in the Carrier Room of the First Methodist church at 2:33 o'clock, Plans for the affair were comple ted at the board meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Thomas Churchill. Guest speaker ' at the snembership tea will be David OTDay, director of counseling service at Oregon State College. His topic wQl be The Attack on Modem Education".. , December II was also set as the date for the annual Christmas mu sicale I sponsored by the branch. The affair wffl be held at the First Christian church with Mrs. Ver- Wlscarson In charge. CirthftaT tri iCs ) Fctc3 v. Neisnbors of- Woodcraft 'will meet Friday night at the Salem Woman's club house at 8 - o clock. Members having , birthdays in July, August, September and Oc tober will be honored. Flans will be made for the annual homecom ing to be held on November 23, which will be preceded by a no host suppe .in -the dining room of the Salem Woman's clubhouse. Plans will also be made for a bus to be chartered to go to Amity for the district pep meeting on November 2Sr The Thimble club wffl hold a bazaar on November 17 in the basement of Hfxtrom's. Mrs. TYE-Jas SehStt has tavttoi members of her club to luncheon and bridge on Thursday afternoon at her .North ISth street home sss- w a s 'War w sv - Squaro Dcncp' ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beards entertained at a no-host dinner party Monday niht at their Ncrta Broadway street home preceding the Capital-O-sauare daneing club. Guests were seated at small tables centered with yellow tap ers and chrysanthemums. ) Guests of the Beards were Mr. and Mrs. James Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leltoy Mink, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riches of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Max Doan, Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth King, Mr. and Mrs. Don aid Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Eeita Olson of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Coff el and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ream. . j r. Jr. will be a bridge hostess tonight at the Fair- mount Hill home for members of her club. A late supper will be I after an evening of cards. Mrs. Gerhard H. Pagenstecher will be an additional guest. VVccIf's Meetings For County Units Marion county extension meet ings for the week are listed below. Anyone who is interested is in vited to attend. Additional infor mation may be obtained by calling Marion county home extension of fice at 475 N. Church, Salem. .. November 7 4 North Howell unit, 10:30 a. mJ at the Grange Mr. and Mr. TTrlliam Fiester opened their home ca Saturday evenly to theXrazy Cad Klub. Guests eaere Mr. and iVSm X. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Dale i JefMes, Mr. xnd tfrs. Homer Ba les, He. and Mrs, Eass Cbxisman, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Braden, Mrs. Jess Mcllnay, Henry Boden, S. H. CaUe and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Os- hall, Oregon sweets; Stayton unit. 100 a. m at the Womens club house, Step-Saving Kitchen; pros pect unit, 1030 a. nv, Oregon sweets. , November ft Lansing Neighbors unit, 10:00 a. nx. at the Grace Lu theran church, step saving kitchen; Middle Grove unit, 10:00 a. m, with Mrs. H. C. Beach, Oregon sweets, i November 9 Swegle unit. 10:30 a. m, with Mrs. Dan Stauffer, re- pan 01 innerspnng cushions. 1 K':-' 1 , - J . J. IP hanMiving Jsiwty from homer Let friends and lovd ones know you'ro thinking of thtm with a Hallmark Thanksgiving Card from our complete selec tions. EDWARD WILLIAMS Hslhwsrk Cards 239 Ceart Street . There's Aj Great Day Coming! . t JK 1 Mil if ii x " 1! . ' ' What) 'Chv-rrJT" Wwi- Hi- ; i; DO - s 1 r - - ll Precious 1 it 1 mt - SAO? I THE DEST CHRISTMAS GIFT I OF ALL! 19 t No Appointment Needed During Store Hours e -- mi give your portrait and you give! the best gift of alii Jesten-AAiUer's are now taking Xj special appointments for -those who cannot come -fa their, studio during regular store hours. j Appbirmiwntwni bo arranged at your conWnjence." An early one will: insure delivery in time for Chrutrnas giving. Shop Jesten-j smart frsrning, tc Ui!itrs today end see the hundreds of samples of high das photographs 9405 AFrOXTMENT JESTESlLtER STUDIO i y V FascinaBGu ) ! i - i I : "f -1 D :l - V" ; .' i " - - ' THAT'S OUR NEW, NEW Come in right away and $ee REVEILLE while color selection Is I ; J " - i ' A - still complete. (And what colors! Glowing, clear decorator shades). The classic scroll pattern of the looped pile texture was ! created by a famous designer to go graciously with your room-be it ' A'i I ' --'v, : - period or modern. We can't mention the famous maker's name but you'll: recognize it immediately. Come in now this carpet is all-wool Wilton to last for years on your floor but It j ' : ' : ' . I . . . 4 ' .. ' ' ; - : ; won't last long on our sales floor at only 1 1 .95 per sq. yd. It comes in Cinnamon, Feminist Green and Cloud Gray in 9-ft. widths. WE WELCOME NEW ACCOUNTS 18 MONTHS TO PAY St. 340 Court She? Friday Til 9 P. l.
