The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 08, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

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Statesman's HOME
anorama
Women . . . Music . . Fashions . . Features
6-Sec D-Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., Sept. S, 1955
H
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Mn. Arthur W. Hill Jr., th
former Yvonne F u g m i n,
whose marriage was an
event of August 28 -at the
Faith Gospel Tabernacle.
Parents of the couple . are
Mr. and Mrs. John Fugman
Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hill. (McEwan Studio). : - ,
Open House Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien LeCompte
C Joy Doyal) are entertaining with
an informal open house Saturday
at their home.' 1000 North Capital
Street,' Apartment 11. Tbe hosU
are inviting their friends through
the press to call between 1 and
5 in the afternoon and from 7 to
10 o'clock in the evening. The
couple was recently married and
th?y are asking their friends come
by and view their wedding, gifts.
Soroptimist
Chairmen
Named
Mrs. . Terese Hanks." president
Of the Salem Soroptimist Club, is
announcing her committee chair
men for the ensuing year. Lun
cheon . meetings are held weekly
for the service women's group with
one social gathering a month.
The chairmen are as follows:
Mrs. M. D. Fidler." attendance.
Mrs. Alton Brannon, bulletin; Miss
Gertrude Acheson. chaplain; Mrs.
C. C. Gabriel, classification and
membership; Mrs. Walter A.
Barsch, constitution, by-laws, res
olutions, extension.
Mrs. Clifford Taylor, finance and
budget; Mn. Earl Mootry, his
torian and press book; Miss 'Irene
de Lisle, hospitality and assimila
tion; Mrs. H. G. Maison. installa
tion; Mrs. Donald Reinke, inter
national understanding, goodwill
and music.
Mrs: Winifred Pettyjohn, parlia
mentarian; Mrs. Henry Kayser,
program; Miss Hattie Bratiel. pub
lic affairs; Mrs. Ethel Lau. public
relations.
Miss Mary Brady, roster; Mrs.
G. E. McCormick, service object
ives; Mrs. Marie Ling, socal; Miss
Margaret De Freitas, telephone;
Miss Lena Blum, ways and means;
Mrs. Ira Darby, youth conserva
tion. - '
The chairmen were announced at
the first luncheon meeting of the
season on Wednesday at the Gold
en Pheasant. Mrs. Nels Tonning
was appointed to serve as a
board member for the coming
year. Committee reports win be
given at next week's meeting.
Dance to .Follow. Game
The Y-Teen " kick-off , dance to
follow the North 'Salem-Jefferson
game Saturday night will be held
at the YWCA between 9:30 and
11: 30 o'clock. All Y-Teens and their
escorts are invited to attend the
first dance of the season.
TUr FrleadsMp Clafc win meet
Friday afternoon for a 1 o'clock
dessert luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Brosia Cusick. 2048 Park Ave.
; ' ,
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:
! Mrj and Mrs, Robert C. Wilson (Verdie Ward) who
were married in late August at the Calvary Presbyterian
Church 'ip Independence.) The. newtyweds -will live in
Salem. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Sadie Ward of
Independence and hef husband is the son of the Clyde
Wilsons' of Pedee. '(Palmer's Studio, Dallas).
Workshop fop
Alfrusai Clubs
On Sunday
The Salem.. AltniB Club will
be hostess ion Sunday; September
11 at the i Marion Hotel for an
"Area Workshop" for Altrusa
Clubs.' The area comprises Cen-tralia-Chehalis,
! Longview-Kelso,
Clark County, Portland. Pendle
ton.. Salem, Albany, Springfield,
and Medford. Hours.; are from
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. . !'
The workshop will -be fondue
ted by Dr- Loretta M.. Miller of
Ellensbure. governor i of District
Twelve, for ' officers j and mem
bers and will include round, ta
ble dis.usjions by groups ;on .vr
iou phases of Altrusa activities
Plans and means to carry 'out
the theme! adopted at the Inter
national convention in Toronto
for this biennium, n "plan plus
participation 'equals service
now," will be discussed!
Bethel 25, Job's Daefhters Mil
hold ' a rummage sale at tine
a.m. : Saturday morning i above
Greenbaum's. Mrs. I Joe Bourne
will be in ' charge of the al as
i sisted by Bethel members. )
Hard Headed
Cabbage Can be Served Any Time of
Year as Salad, Vegetable J Main Dish
By MAX1NE BLUEN
Statesmaa Womai's Editor
Cabbage, especially if youVe grown it in
is one of the most popular of all vegetables!.
summer in the small, green-tinged varieties,
jour own garden.
It s with us in
and on the table
in winter as red cabbage, Savoy or snowy hard white heads.
Here we've collected a number of recipes for cabbage,
good in any season of tbe year.
- lABBAUG in rtrrtn tufa
Boil cabbage which has been quartered, ten minutes, drain,
chop fine, add chopped onion, roast pofk, dr left-over boiled
ham, or sausage,, add salt and pepper, and mix thoroughly.
Cut off ends of green peppers number ganged by members
of family and their appetites remove penters, ,dip shells in
cold water, drain 'and stuff with cabbage mixture, cover with
bread crumbs, dotted with butter. Place in a shallow pan,
the bottom of which is covered with boiling j water, cook until
tender over a slow fire and serve hot.
j COLESLAW
Select a small, heavy cabbage, take off the outside leaves,'
and cut in quarters; with a sharp knife slice) very thin. Soak
in cold water ' ntil crisp, drain, dry between towels, and mix
with cream salad J dressing made as follows1: Mix in top of
double boiler one teaspoonful: of mustard, and one of salt, two
teaspoonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of (powdered sugar, a few
grains of eayesne, one teaspoonful of butter, the yolk of one
vinegar, stirring con-
and! then add one-half
Hall Clan Holds
Reunion Sunday
The Hall clan met at Bush's
Pasture for a picnic dinner Sunday
afternoon. Lewis Hall was elected
chairman for the coming year and
Andy Hall, secretary and historian,
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
C. J. Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Han,. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall
and children, all of Salem. Mr
and Mrs. A. F. Reveal, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Reveal and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Riesige and children, and
Sharon and Cathy Hattric. all of
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hu
waldt and children of Milwaukie,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Bor
ing, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beals and
son' of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hagen and sons of Nelscott,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Hall of Silverton.
Plans Made for. Sale
A coffee was held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Lee Thomas to com
plete plans for a rummage sale
to be held Friday by Alpha Psi
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs.
Thomas is in charge of the pro
ject and assisting her ere Mrs. P.
C. Anderson. Mrs. Marvin R. Mc
Clain, Mrs. A. J. Becker and Mrs.
Robert Hansen.
egg, and slowly add one-third a cup of
stantly until the mixture thickens: cool,
a cup of cream beaten, unfit stiff
' CABBAGE SALAD WITH SOUR SALAD DRESSING
Shred crisp cabbage andi soak in very told water. Drain
and dry, serve in! large leaves of cabbage, covered with dress
ing made as follows: Beat one cup of feour cream until stiff,
then add two tablespoonfuls of vinegar one tablespoonful of
lemon juice, add mustard, salt, paprika, and celery seeds to
taste, and one can of pimiento, cut fine. Serve cold. An
attractive salad as well as a delicious one.
CABBAGE ROLLS
Boil one small cabbage j in salted water until the leaves
are soft enough to roll without breaking.
enough to handle, cut the leaves into squares of about six
inches. Mix one" pound of ground steak, ne minced onion,
one cup of raw rice, one teaspoonful and one-half of salt and
one egg beaten, i Put a heaping teaspoonful jof the mixture on
each square of cabbage, and roll into rolls as nearly finger
thickness as possible. Have: ready a large!
salted water, place rolls in colander, dr some similar device
kettle of boiling
they burn easily.
forty-five minutes,
to Keep rolls oil the bottom of kettle, as
Let water cover them, and le boil gently for
or until the rice is done. ; Serve with drawn butter sauce.
My recipe for cabbage rolls doesn't fall for pepper, but I
usually add one-half a level teispoonfulj.
Wieder's Famous
SHIRT SERVICE
Still Available
i
Drop 'em off this evening at &
Pick 'em up in the morning at 8
, "24 Hour Curb Service"
Shower to j Fete' Miss : Bye rs
Miss Carol West will be host-!
el for a pre-nuptial party Friday
night at the home tor 'her par
ents, Mr. and-Mrs. Theodore W.
West, on Juedes Avenue for the
pleasure of Miss Sharon Byers,
who will be married to Michael
Sherlock on September 14. ;
A kitchen snower will fete the
bride-to-be ; and a late dessert
supper will be served by the
hostess, assisted by- her mother.
A pink, white and silver color
scheme will be used in the
decor. '
Honoring Miss ;Byers will be
Mrs. James Byers, Mrs." W.I G.
Walker, Mrs. George Nolan, Mrs.
Theodore West, Miss Marilyn
Harland, Miss Julie Astrup, Mise
Susan Youngquist, Miss Idella
Weible, Miss Mary Arnold, Miss
Sharon Shafer, Mia Patricia Bur
ns, . Miss Jill-. Cummings, Mist
Carol Boesch, Miss Carolyn Webb,
Miss Sharon Nolan, Miss Millie
Messmer, Miss Nancy Ahalt,Misa
Judy ; Byers, Mis Dorothy Pen
horwood, Miss Lonnie Pearson,
Miss Sharlen Scott, Miss Jackie
Hifner. Miss Pamela , Clayton,
and Miss West.
Q ub Calendar
SUNDAY
Reunion and picnic dinner f for
mer Keizer School friends, Xeizer
Grange Hall, UM pjn.
Pan-Braised
gco qew m sew mm
wmmmmmm
wrnsi
1lfjatcliincj, Slzirti
A perfect match . . . A miss-mate or a harmo
nizing match All wool flannel imported tweeds
. .v. Washable woolens or Lorette Orlons : . .
.Plains or lovely; patterns. . All are to be had at
hi Sf s? .aaaiBea at ar mm m
School (J3lt
ouiei
Orlons . . , Nylons . , . Cotton broadcloth designed by Judy Bond
or Arlene of Hollywood ; . . short sleeves . . sleeves or in
long sleeves , . , colors , , . patterns 6r in plain colors.
onaamere
The finest fur blend with im
ported Australian Lamb's wool
, full fashioned at both
neck and armpits. 12 colors.
. S. Pullover
I. S. Pullover
Cardigans
4.
105 fHS
(M3
' . in
mm ..
ft ;
let bttttr with '
N ALLEY'S
IETTEI FLAVORED FOOIS
redded
By Teena Paige and seen in the August Issue
of "Seventeen". Fine Crompton washable 'cor
duroy in the new torso fashions. Four colors
12.95.
junior 0l
2
"0 i'if seen ,n
pJ mcy "Seventeen" y h
if ! T2Z&&
..Til r-
9 . f-rt
rrAo reiv - Vcon
I
A "Campus Must" No wardrobe complete
with out a jumper dress . . . Men's wear
flannel tartan plaids in a variety of styljes.
Sizes 8 to 16. I
erd
rdy Calf ... Moccasin stitched
ers with long wearing Neolite
Soles. Brown or red. B to AAA.
I
w
cun
ear.
Corduro . . . ip purple . . ,
brown . . . red . . . hunters
i i
green or aqua . . . um
brellas too, to match coat
linings and cap ... water
proofed and milium insulat
ed lining. 8 to '18.
i
t
d5UCl
A special value ... All wool coats . .
tweeds . . . fleeces and suedes ... all
in the practical casual coat . . . Weather
insulated linings. '
2995 :
f 'TL u.i r - r4"
ne iucui wumpui.wuui
8 95 to Id9?
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