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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1956)
T- Happy Reward Season's Lettuce Anticipated With High Pleasure Br MAXIM BUR EN SUInmai Wmui'i Edit One of the very nicest thing about spring is the arrival of fresh young garden greens, especially leaf lettuce. Other young vegetables will arrive almost daily from now on, but it seems to me that leaf lettuce picked from my own garden is the best. Fortunate for you Salem city dwellers, truck gardens are close by and local grocers whs feature nice vegetables will provide you with lettuces only a few hours older than my own new-picked ones. Wilted lettuce, one of the first salads that enter my young conscience is still about my favorite. There are usually special recipes in every wilted-lottuce eating family. If your's has a background with a dash of German in it, you may have inherited . some uch wilted lettuce recipe as this: Lettuce Salad 2 eggs Sugar 1 tablespoon flour ,. Salt Vinegar Water Hard cooked eggs Make dressing of raw eggs, flour, sugar, salt and vinegar to taste, cooking until Miiooth and adding water to make the right consistency. Boil, add lettuce and stir until lettuce wilts. Slice one hard cooked egg into the lettuce, put into a dish and garnish with the other hard cooked egg. Here is one recipe for a clear dressing: Wilted Lettuce 6 slices baron ".j cup water 1 tablespoon flour Vi cup vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar Green onions Cube baron, fry until crisp, drain. Stir flour, sugar and baron Into about 2 tablespoons of the fat and stir over high heat until mixture is smooth. Pour vinegar and water into the roux and stir over a low heal until smooth ami slightly thickened. Pour while st ill hot, over loaf lettuce which has been tossed with the sliced green onions, including enough tops to give nice color. We've said it before, and will repeat, we have a way of making our wilted lettuce in a hurry which suits us fine for lunch or other meal where time's important. We merely heat up our favorite French dressing, adding a little extra vinegar if we feel bke it, and pour it over the shredded lettuce and onions. A sour cream dressing goes well on the first head lettuce: Soar Cream Dressing 1 tablespoon chopped parsley .ii cup thick sour cream 1 tablespoon wine vinegar Salt, Mack pepper Combine all. and toss with lettuce. This is especially good with a mixture of greens such as escerolr, lettuce, mustard greens, watercress and chicory. Bride-Elect Honored at vl lUVYCI ... , . , . , Miss Jov Robertson was guest i , . .. . of honor a a inen shower Mondav lower evening at the home of Mrs. Aug ust A. Mankr Jr.. with Mrs. Ern est lufrr. I hi- assisting hostess. (luests included Mrs. Wilburn Robertson, mother of the bride elect, Mrs. Charles Knytyck. Sr . Mrs. John Driessler. Mrs. John Archer. Mrs. G. G. Mackay, Mrs. Arnold Manke, Mrs. Sue Miletta, Miss Joan Knytyck, Miss Kathy Archer, Miss Kathy Driessler and Miss Helen Manke. Miss Robertson will be wed at the First Congregational Church on Saturday afternoon, May 26 to Phillip Rnhare Jr . son of Mr. and Mrs. Thillip Robare Sr. of Krie, Pennsylvania. After the ceremony the -couple will leave for Krie, Pa., then to Hawaii, where Mr. Robare is sta tioned with the U. S. Navy. 3 then wear it First Leaf Portland Players Finish High I'rif I atA rtl svuri ti nick aA nna. duplicate boards at the May nias- ter point of the local unit of the , ... , . , , American Contract Bridge League, . . . . .. , . . WUl OUIl'lll 1 1 il l M 11 lu l Vrs iwm lup positions on the other side to even honor.. Mr and Mrs. Harold Peterson were hiuh and Mrs. Tom Busscy and Kdward Kay rf the metropolis were next, while Mrs. Klmcr 0. Berg and Ray Ward were Salem winners with Mrs. George Rein and Jack Neilsen next. Other places were taken by Corvallis and Portland entries. The weekly open tournament at the Elks Duplicate Bridge Club was won by W. E. Kimsey and Mrs. Arthur W. Rinegar, while points also went to Mrs .lose ; Moritz of Corvallis and Jack ! Neilsen. In the senior tournament, M. A. Beyer of Mt. Angel added to his ! lead in the ten-week series by 1 finishing second last week with (skip the ironing) MpW $ tL just wash (by machine or hand) a I I ' ?trJLN Jr- - f X hang and let drip dry a.V'7 VS 4VNV IW " ' - Si Mrs. Colburn Elected State Officer Kappa Deltas from more than twenty chapters met in Portland Saturday at the Mallory Hotel for their annual Oregon Kappa Delta Stale Day. A kaffee klatch was held preced ing the morning session which in eluded reports from alumnae as sociations and the Oregon State Chapter at Corvallis. The group voted to form an Ore gon Kappa Delta State Association and Mrs. Floyd Colburn, Salem, Was elected secretary for a two year term. Preceding the traditional white 'rose luncheon, the sirls of the Corvallis Chapter entertained their sisters with skits and sorority songs. Afternooi Speaker The afternoon session was open ed by Mrs. E. A. Murphy of Seat tle, Kappa North Province Alum nae Officer, whose topic "Kappa Delta-Today and Tomorrow" in cluded the information that there are now 91 college chapters and 2K5 alumnae associations making the sorority the fourth largest in the United States. Main speaker of the day was. Mrs. Gertrude Fouk Harris, prin cipal of St. Helens Hall, who spoke on "Panhellenic, its Program and Performance." Salem Kappa Delta Alumnae As sociation was represented by Mrs. Clark Slerett, Mrs. Leo G. John son, Mrs. Floyd Colburn and Mrs. Ralph B. Sipprell. Club Calendar WEDNESDAY AAl'W Aftrrnoon Literature (roup with Mn. f. D. Palmrr, 134S Center St.. 1 .10 i) m Rovl Nelfhburi of Americi Sew ln Club with Mri. Alex Donnellv. 65S N. Cottaja fit.. 12 30 wild lunch ton. FRIDAY Salem Woman's Club final meet ing, 10 a. m.. clubhouse, bnard meet Ins. 9:30 a in. Garden Roed Nrishb.irhood Club with Mr A R Tartar. 34.10 Garden Rftari 1 p m. Mem Time Club with Mri. Cay Diehm, 2!Sfl Sllverton Road. 1 p.iti A Summer in New York Pat Davis, daughter of Harry Davis, a student at Salem Acad emy, is leaving June 1 for a sum mer in the east. She will fly to New York to spend two months with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Smith. She wjll then go to North Dakota where she will visit a friend, Mrs. Jessie Deal, before returning in time to reenter scIumiI in the fall. Carroll Ford as a partner. High score went to Mrs. W. R. New myer and Oliver Huston. Points also were awarded Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis, Mrs. W. A. Barsch and Mri. Elsie Day, and Mrs. Frances Parker and Mrs. C. B. Bentson. In junior competition Mrs. W R. Hamilton and Wallace Wilson and Robert A. Park and A. O. Thomas were winners, while points also were given to Mrs. Victor Collins and Dr. E. E. Boring, and Mrs. D. M. Richardson and Earl Rohland. Goldenweds Ml . r: Mr. and Mri. Clifton S. Orwig.who will observt their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, May 27 at a reception it the Portland apartment of their daughter, Miss Bemice Orwig. The Orwigs have another Salem. (Yeager Studio). jOrwigs to Be Honored at .Reception Mr. and Mrs. Clifton S. Orwig, 425 Mission St.. who have resided in Salem for more than 25 years, will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, May 27. A reception for members of the family and for the six surviving I members of their wedding party . is planned. The affair will be held at the Portland apartment of their daughter, Miss Bemice Or wig, 1929 N. W. Irving St. An other daughter, Miss Doris Orwig, I 234! Libtrty '.''' J Xft4 i M. Aj4 ' tVl V.AV fflf. , J. fe ei , 1 daughter. Doris, who lives in The Refrigeration Service Eafri- neers Society Auxiliary was en tertained at the home of Mrs. Lowell Hann on Gardner Road at the May meeting. Mrs. Hale Mick ey was guest speaker and gave helpful suggestions on gardening. Thf June 21 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Claus. who makes her home with her parents, will be co-hostesses with her sister for the anniversary cele- bration. Until his retirement recently. Mr. Orwig was well known as a Salem food retailer. The couple's marriage took place in Clatskanie, Oregon, on May 27, 1906, at the Methodist Church. Convention to Be Held in Salem Salem Rotana Club will be host i Masonic Temple, to the Oregon District Rotana con-) s da, Kuu vtn Mr tnd Mri vention in the spring of 1957 as a 1 charlea Diskin of Longmont, Cole result of action taken Sunday. May udo Mr ,,, Mrl w,ler Ejp. X during the final sessions of this j, Mr. and Mrs. Edward John year'i meeting. Twelve members, ! w, ,n(j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Golds including the president, Mrs. Hen- Byi ,11 0f Salem, ry Mattson, and the past-president, I , cn of and Mn Darrell Walker, represented rpfreshrilfn,. were Mr. and Mrs. the Salem group at the conference j Trumin cummings, Mr. and Mrs. held at the Mallory Hotel in Port-' Edwrd rjwen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl land. May 1 and M. Ojlesbee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton Round table discussions of the ' Crary, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rocka year'a business centered around feller, Mr. d-Mrs,.WIIIard Moore, a dinner meeting Saturday night and Mrs. Maude Presnall. and breakfast and an Informal! luncheon Sunday. A Guest Day Tf Elected to serve as district gov- Memberi , chaptfr AB, rE0 ernor for 'the 1956-57 term was Mrs. Faye Van Scoiac of Prine- , ville. She will be assisted by Mrs. Doris Frolly of McMinnville. U.S. farmers used IS billion gal lons of crude oil In 1955. M h Hr9't U-7vV HianaOa WMI HkxMillMI IWW... Caat... WUICaal... ffrSl'Mi $ 9.00 $12.39 $19.30 VZrtZ $13.00 $25.01 $38.60 I $27.00 $37.67 $37.90 Ctvltge( a)a) tfjsja4 9tt MlMt SMMMkKd SjtWttd ftf SMtW IWMC fcaWfleU, C9W"ftsjlsj l4( le)Ct4Hc WM WejWa'ra'l )at4 PfW aIV VMtrtf 0Jt OIL HEAT IS THE NUMBER ONE FUEL IN SALEM Yeu save money every month with economical eil heat. A new eil furnace can be Installed in yewr heme in jo it few heurs lime end en easy budget terms. And with ell heat yev are the bes ... yeu central yeur ewn fuel sue ly . . . ne meneeely te deal with . . . ne demand meters,, ne minimum charges, and yeur first fallen ceiti ne mere Mian the last. Oil U healthier, teel Ivy fram the aMtr wKa alUalra Hi Amaranths Hold Social Evening Cards and folk dancing were en joyed by those attending the party of Hanna Rosa Court, Order of the Amaranth Saturday night at the Sisterhood wil entertain with a guest day tea on Saturday after noon at the Candalaria Heights home of Mrs. J. P. Smart, 2645 Bolton Blvd. Calling hours are from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. All chapter members' are asked te ; bring guests to the tea. IS Proof 1 mm Y'H be winner all yew leaf, aa' Ik leu neaey, He, with tJeteeeiklt ell keel. . aI IN SALEM MORI IOU CHOOSI OIL hiat than ALL OTHH FUIlS COMIINtOI CHEAPER, SAFER, MORE DEPENDABLE ial ajwatlWy. Ka k am all hm itMlalM. easy-care tcashables for summer sewing drip dry cottons reg. 98c yd. Save for summer sewing . . . and save yourself hours of ironing with these easy-to-care-for cottons. Lots of colors and prints to choose from Including stripes, polka dots, florals. Wonderful for dresses . . . skirts . . . Mouses. Crease resistant, fully washable, 36" wide. Come early for best selection. I.ipmtm'i Fabrics, 2nd floor statesman, Talem, Ure., V.'eil., :.Uv ZZ, ZZ ,' t!5T: '!! '! m mm J 1 ' . V AND MILLER'S INVITE YOU TO COFFEE AND TOAST WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND, SATURDAY I IN THI DOWNSTAIRS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCI DEPARTMENT V AUTOMATIC COtTIEJtUSnal Finest of all way to make perfect coffee every time. Correct water temperature, agitation, brewing time con trolled automatically. Stain less steel niter. TOASTER Patented RADIANT CON-. TROL gives same uniform loan whether breed it frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. Aumsli$ B$jmd Btluf. AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Most besetiful automatic percolator made. Set it for mild or strong -make the very finest percolator coffee made. Reset automatically to keep coffee hot. DOWNSTAIRS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEPT. Jzmk Th Btst Plac to Vl:V Unjj Shop . . . Afttr All i