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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1953)
2 Sec S) Statesman Salem, rew Thurtv Sept 17. 1953 Ripe and Ready Tomato Vines Yield Makings for Pickle, Preserves and Red Catsup BY MAXINE BUR EN Statesman Women's Editor Oar recent dissertation on green tomatoes gave some ideas on using up the abundant crop of un-ripened ones. But there are many that the autumn sun has matured and we should . find ways to utilize them in addition to canning. You can can the tomatoes in slices, whole or as juice. If pressure cooking (and this is one vegetable that does not re quire pressure cooking), it will take 10 minutes at pounds pressure whether packed hot or cold, and it will take 5 min utes at 5 pounds pressure for the juice, unless onions are added, in which Case you must process it the full time for the onions. Whole tomatoes or slices take 35 minutes in hot water bath. Use imperfect tomatoes mashed up instead of water to fill the Jars. One of our requested recipes is for ripe tomatoe preserves, which may be found in the Statesman Cook Book. Here it is for those who do not have the book (incidentally, there are more copies available free at The Statesman Building, or for 10c if to be mailed.) MRS. SPRAGUE'S TOMATO PRESERVES 6 pounds ripe tomatoes 2 lemons Sugar Few pieces ginger root Peel tomatoes, cut crosswise once, remove as much of soft pulp and seeds as possible. Measure tomatoes, combine with an equal meausre of sugar, let stand overnight. In the morning, bring briskly to a boil, cook 20 minutes and stir. Add thinly sliced lemon (and ginger root if available). Set off stove, leave overnight, stirring occasionally. In the .morning bring to a boil, cook until it jells when dropped from a spoon. Put into jars and seal hot. Tomato butter is another recipe that uses the crop to ad vantage: TOMATO BUTTER 2 cups sliced apples 1 tablespoon cinnamon Vt teaspoon ground cloves 5 pounds ripe tomatoes 4 cups sugar 1 lemon sliced thin 1 teaspoon salt Wash and peel tomatoes, strain and take out about 1 cup of juice. Add apples, lemon and sugar and let stand one hour. Add remaining ingredients and cook for about 2 hours or until thick. Be careful not to scorch the butter. This makes about 8 -pint jars. Here is a recipe for tomato catsup which government ex perts gave out several years ago. TOMATO CATSUP 10 pounds ripe tomatoes 3 onions ' 2 sweet rep peppers 1 cup vinegar 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon whole allspice ai cup sugar 2 teaspoons paprika 1 teaspoon ground mustard 1 teaspoon mustard seed 1 teaspoon whole cloves 3 sticks cinnamon Wash and slice vegetables, cook 30 minutes then press through fine sieve. Boil pulp rapidly about 30 minutes or until thick. Add vinegar, sugar, paprika, mustard, celery seed and salt, and then other spices tied in a bag. Boil until thick, stirring often. Bottle in hot sterilized jars or bottles. If latter, use new caps and dip into paraffin. Store in a dark place. Makes 1 to 2 quarts. Visitors From Africa Feted SILVERTON In compliment to Ms. Connie Marshall of Dur ban, Natal, South Africa, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Fox had a few friends in Monday night for a fish fry on their houseboat on the lake at their Waldo Hills Farm. Mrs. Marshall attended the Associated Country Women of the World in Toronto in August and came on to Oregon for a visit. Mrs. Fox was to have at tended the meeting, but was de tained, so Mrs. Marshall came to be the guest of Mrs. Fox while in Oregon. She arrived Saturday night, attended church at Silver ton Sunday with the Foxes and Sunday night was honored at a picnic at the Fox home at which the chairman of the ACWW of the extension units were guests. Monday Mrs. Fox and her guests called at various homes in Sa lem to gi' e Mrs. Marshall an op portunity to see Oregon architec ture. The state capitol building was also visited. From Oregon, Mrs. Marshall goes to California and on to the Orient, Australia and to her Afri can home again in about five months. She spent month vis iting Europe, being in London at the time of the coronation. Additional guests Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cham bers and Miss Dorothea Steus loff of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darrah of Silverton. A porcupine may have as many as 30,000 quills. Miss Johnson,; Mr. Reynolds. Married SILVERTON Miss Janice Johnson daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Oswald H. Johnson of Wal do Hills, and Bruce Mayo Reyn olds of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Reynolds of Web- xt v : a i7 ict, ii. x ., were uiaxricu m a double ring ceremony Sept 3 at Trinity Church, the Rev. Joseph A. Luthro reading the ceremony". The tapers were lighted by Dorothy Oakes, Esther Brudie, Donal Lowery and Keith John son. Miss Helen Hern, Pendle ton, daughter of Roy Kern, for merly of Silverton, was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Alf O. Nel son. Given in marriage by her 'fa ther, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over white satin made with a fitted bodice and long sleeves. The skirt was fash ioned with a chapel train of il lusion net pleating. Her French veil of illusion was fingertip length and fell from a seed pearl tiara. She carried a cascade bou quet of white spider and pom pom dahlias centered w,ith white carnations. Mrs. Keith Johnson, Salem, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Carolyn Jemsted, and Miss Elaine Wallis of Portland and Miss Marianne Sunset of Parkland, Wash., were bridesmaids.. Flower girl was Miss Barbara Borchardt, Osage, Iowa, a cousin of the bride. G Doom's Attendants James Fullerton, Portland, was best man fcr Mr. Reynolds with Duane Menk and Donald Low ery, Portland, and Keith Johnson, Salem, brother of the bride, as ushers. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Johnson wore a navy blue sheer with rhinestone trimmed hat to match. Mrs. Reynolds, here from New York, wore a rose beige lace with black acces sories. Both wore corsages of pink rosebuds. The reception was held imme diately following in the church social rooms. Pouring were Mrs. Henry Eriksen and Mrs. Jerry Hacek. Mrs. Rufus Anderson cut the cake and Mrs. Verle King served the ices. Assisting were Mrs. Raymond Botchardt, Miss Loree King, Mrs. Byron McEl haney, Mrs. Don Peters, Miss Shirley Doerfler, Miss Bernadine Yost and Miss Vivian Brown. For traveling the bride wore an aqua taffeta dress with blonde alligator and black accessories and a beige top coat Following a trip to California the couple will be at home at 1874 S.W. Park Avenue, Port land. The groom is an Airman First Class, U. S. Air Force, sta tioned at the Portland Air Base and the bride is a senior student nurse at the University of Ore gon School of Nursing, Portland. Modern and old time dancing Is on the slate for members and guests of the Co-Rec Club Friday night at the YWCA at 6:30 p.m. After the dinner the group will go to the A. H. Coffell home for dancing. Transportation will be available and those attending the dinner are asked to call the YWCA for resrevations. sr. , - I - Ji-';u ' ., -:fr yfA 9 J ft' V ! . . ; " x ! ; V " ! " i ; . J V -; ' , ' - ' - fr i ' f - I , - '." in : r-V I ' , ' ;;.;!, " t f f ' 1 t 1 1 I, t f "V Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esch (Dolores Bartosz) whose weddinqr was an event of Sept. 5 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bartosz and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esch of Mt. Angel. (Arte Studio). Secretaries to Attend Meeting With emphasis on certified pro fessional secretary training, Re gion I of the Northwestern dis trict National Secretaries asso ciation will hold its meeting at Medford September 19 and 20. A pre-convention social is planned for Friday evening, September 18. Salem's Cascade chapter will be represented by Chapter President Mrs. William DeVall. Mrs. J. B. Hansen, Misses Helen Reuttgers, Joy Doyal, Jean Bnmacombe, rat Sebastian, Ilene Allen and Mrs. Mrs. Wilma BurcheU. 4'C.P.S.-The Secretary-Management" is the convention theme selected by Miss Margaret Hese mnnn Tjramie. Wvomine. North western district vice president who will be honor guest at tne meeting. Hotel Medford will be conven tion headquarters. A luncheon meeting is planned for Saturday afternoon, at which time the three speakers will be Mrs. Mar garet Winston, dean of women at Southern Oregon College; Pro fessor Alwin Miller, chairman, secretarial science department of SCHOOL SHOES Saddles " REd Brown or Red aii white n. 1 (Goose lT rJik r d nS ' AAA,oB M y y 645 .0 I k xPARENTS ScuH-proof X Sk-puV TSsL Cy To and Heel y; ' " 12 to g9S 65 !o 695 Red Coom School Shoos trt built Mr tM luacl of coo your duld norv Eur reinforce me na M pot act of tenia gr term feet plraty of Mfoott. Wt win g your duM a correct fa m R4 Coom , Stop m aodiy. Red or Brown Leather AA to D Mm BOOTERY OkflTOl SMOINO CINT1A SAIEM, ORE. Open Monday and Friday Nile Til 9 Other Dare 10 cu m. to 6p.m. In The Capitol Shopping Center the college, and a member of the C.P.S. Institute. An informal banquet on Satur day night will climax the session and the convention will close with a breakfast meeting on Sunday morning. Salem F. L. Club held its reg ular meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Everett Soden, Miss Joy Doyal co-hostess. Mrs. Overille Britton was honored with a milk glass shower at the Au gust meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Bressler. Mrs. J. W. Paulson entertained a few friends informally at lunch eon on Wednesday afternoon at her Four Corners home, on Bren ner Street in compliment to her mother, Mrs. George Merink of Stephen, Minn., who is Visiting in the capital for several! weeks. Doris Chittick Is Married to Mr. Allemann Exchanging their yowi before a setting of pink gladioluses and autumn flowers at the First Bap tist Church on Sunday afternoon. Sept. 13 were Miss Doris Laurene Chittick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Chittick, and Gordon Ernest Allemann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allemann of Clarks burg, Ohio. The Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson officiated at the 2:30 o'clock rites. Mrs. Paul Zook was the soloist and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr. the organist. Lighting the candles were Miss Marilyn Snook and Miss Betty Aldridge of Portland, who wore green taffeta dresses. ' Of white slipper satin was the bridal gown fashioned entrain with lace trim on the bodice and skirt Her illusion veil cascaded from an orange blossom head dress and she carried a bouquet or pink roses. Miss Helen Hausfeld was the maid of honor and wore an orchid net frock over taffeta. The brides maids,- Miss Betty Henne and Miss Darlene Johnson, wore blue and pink net and taffeta frocks respectively. They all wore matching hats and carried har monizing colonial nosegays. Diane Rush, the flower girl, wore pink and Harlow Kibby was the ring bearer. Attend the Groom Donald Chittick, the bride's brother, was best man. Ushers were George Van Decovering and Homer Rue. Mrs. Chittick chose a deep blue crepe gown with white acces sories and corsage of white car nations for the wedding. The groom's parents were unable to come west for the rites and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allemann of Corvallis, re ceived with the bridal party. Mrs. Allemann wore a grey suit with dark accessories and corsage of white carnations. At the reception Mrs. A. F. Aldridge of Portland cut her niece's wedding cake. Pouring were Mrs. Henry Morris and Mrs. Charles Chittick, aunts of the bride. Assisting were Misses Jean Jorgensen, Shirley Allemann, Corvallis, Delores Taylor, Wood burn, Marilyn Snook, Betty Ald ridge, Mrs. C. L. Jorgensen and Mrs. Tom Jorgensen. After a wedding trip to Can ada the newlyweds will be at home in Salem. For traveling the bride changed to a navy blue linen suit with white accessories and corsage of red roses. Mr. Alleman is with the Cascade Equipment Co. in Silverton. Tea for Ministers'Wivea The Salem Council of Church Women is planning a tea for Fri day afternoon at the Jason Lee Church parlors between 2 and 4 o'clock. The affair is being ar ranged in compliment to the wives of Salem Ministers and presidents of church women's or ganizations. Mrs. Ernest P. Goul der is president of the council. Reports Given at Bethel Meeting ' Reports of summer - activities and plans for the fall season were highlights of the first meeting this faU of Bethel 43, Job's Daughters on Monday night Two swimming parties were held at the home of the honored queen. Miss Nancy Owens. Miss Karen Thomas told, about the Bethel picnic In early summer and Miss Vicky Ward gave an ac count of the officers no-host sup per in August all at the home of the queen. Girls over sixteen years of age visited the Shriner hospital for crippled children during the summer. Miss Roberta Hamlin described methods of op eration that make this hospital unique. An important activity was at tending the Supreme Session of the organization which this year Chairmen Report To Auxiliary Marion Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars met at the Vet erans of Foreign Wars hall Mon day evening for their regular meeting. The senior vice-presi dent, Mrs. Don Stupka, presided. Reports of committees were given by Mrs. Lloyd Bobbitt, Mrs. Al Aeschlemann, and Mrs.- Lloyd Kennedy. Mrs. Joe Hopkins re ported the auction sale for can cer fund was a success. Mrs. Dave Holweger and her committee gave a report on the rummage sale held recently, and Mrs. Ivell Haley and Mrs. Covil Case told of the work done by the auxiliary at the booth at the fair. Mrs. Vernon Glass, Mrs. Jim Muckridge, Mrs. Henry Fournier and Mrs. Al Aeschlemann were appointed as a delinquent dues committee for the year. Mrs. Genevieve Olson and Mrs. Mary Champ will serve at the Marion County Health department Sep tember 24 on the well child clinic. An oyster dinner will be served to the Coos Bay Oyster Associa tion in November and Mrs. Gene vieve Olson will serve as chair man. Miss Klempel Sets Date for Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klempel are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Betty Morey, to A1C Joseph Lee Gentemann, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Savage. The wedding will take place at the Jason Lee Methodist Church on Friday Night September 25. Both young people are gradu ates of Salem schools. The bride- to-be has been employed with the drivers license division of the Secretary of State. Her fiance will be discharged from the service this month. He has served over seas in England but is now sta tioned at the Smoky Hill Air Force Base in Salina, Kansas. was In Portland. Miss Nancy Snider, who was one of six Bethel girls participating in ceremonies, explained the goals and activities of such meetings and gave ' a description of the drills in which the local girls had a part One drill honored Ethel T. Wead Mick, founder of Job's Daugh ters thirty-three years ago, who was present daring the sessions. Miss Ann Berger told of activi ties between sessions. Members are contributing ! a share of summer earnings to the drill team fund with Miss Patricia Edwards, collection chairman. A rummage sale is planned for Sep tember 30 with collection depots being maintained at the Kenneth Morris and Fred M. Snider homes. November 27 will be the dat of the Job's Daughters' formal with all three local Bethels being sponsors. . Mrs. George Edwards and Miss Roberta Hamlin were honored on their birthdays. Miss Betty Burnside of Bethel U. D. was a guest i , 2715 S. Comercial Ph.4-6313 STOP SUFFERING trtm tha aato af aamaiTlS, rhaaautltm. 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