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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1956)
ThU is the Hour , Cheap Vegetables At Best Right Now By MAXINE Bl'REN (Statesman Woman's Editor If there ever was a bargain it li cauliflower. With a good sited head selling at 10c or perhaps 7c per pound we've been going to town on this vegetable. Of course it's good in tossed salads and excellent dipped in some gooey mixture of may onnaise and seasonings or dehydrated soup and sour cream, but after all there is a limit to the number times one can eat Just appetizers and salad. Simplest and most useful way to put away a lot of this bargain vegetable is to freeze it, and believe me, there's going to be a generous number of meals with cauliflower as the vegetable this winter in our house. The process is so simple, it te practically nothing. Merely break up the head of cauliflower, so pieces are eating-size, drop into boil ing salted water and boil 3 minutes. Remove, chill in cold water, then pack in polyethylene bags and freeze. Of course she wouldn't, but the housewife who really likes cauliflower lor feels in a frugal mood) could make the whole menu of this snowy vegetable. After the appetizer and the salad she might include: CAl'LIFLOWER SOI P 1 medium cauliflower Butter W cup rice Salt, pepper 1 chopped onion Pinch of curry powder 1 tablespoon parsley cup heavy cream (optional) Cook the cauliflower in boiling salted water until tender, re move from stock. Add rice, onion, seasonings. Simmer 25 minutes or until rice is tender. Chop cauliflower and add with parsley to soup. Add a pinch of curry diluted with a little of the soup. Serve with hot croutons and add some heavy cream if a richer soup is desired. For a main dish, the cauliflower might be served this way: STl'FFF.D CAl'LIFLOWER 1 small cauliflowers 2 tablespoons onions Bacon 2 tablespoons mushrooms cup lean raw veal Salt, -pepper, nutmeg 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 3 beaten eggs 2 tablespoons chives Meat stock Blanch cauliflower in salted water, drain, rinse in cold water and drain thoroughly. Arrange, flowers down, in the bottom of a casserole over a layer of bacon slices. Fill spaces around with this stuffing: Put veal, parsley, onions, mushrooms, chives through the finest blade of the meat chopper. Season to taste, bind with eggs and enough cold stmk to make a rather soft mixture. Pack firmly around the cauliflower it can be cut into serving-sized pieces'. Tut casserole over a low flame and cook 4. minutes or until stuff ing is dry. To sene, put heated platter over casserole and invert contents onto platter Now just to finish off our menu, lets make some cauliflower fritters, though we don't recommend them as a dessert like apple or peach fritters. They will give us a chanre to sign off: CAt I.tFI.OWER FRITTERS Boil flowerets in salted water and steam until tender Drain. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and a few drops of vinegar Dip into a fritter batter, fry in deep fat (375 degrees) until nicely browned. Drain well. Chairmen, LeadersAre Appointed New committee chairmen and project leaders fur Lansing Neigh bors Home Extension I nit an nounced by the new president. Mrs. William Kuiper. include Mrs. Sam Eschleman. vice president, acting as program chairman; hospitality nd luncheons, Mrs. Wendell Sebern; publicity, Mrs. Clyde Boehem: projects. Mrs. Lloyd; Straw, Mrs. Irvin Sion, Mrs. Ellis ' Buzwell, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mrs. Zina Scharpnack, Mrs. May nrd Nelson, Mrs. Gus Lermon, Mrs. George Kayser, Mrs. Sebern nd Mrs. Joe Zajic. New committee chairmen and project leaders announced bv the president of Swegle Home Exten sion Unit at the home of Mrs. Clay- Open House to Fete Couple Mr. and Mrs. William Einfeldt will celebrate their (olden wedding anniversary at an open house on Sunday, October 21 at their resi dence, 213 East Owens St. Friends and relatives of the couple are In vited through the presi to call between 2 and 5 o'clock. The Einfeldts have two children, Mrs. J. R. Creasy and Walter Ein feldt of Oregon City, and one grandchild. They were married in Corvallis and have lived In Salem for 35 years. Prof. Gleckler to Speak to Music Teachers Today First In the educational series sponsored by the Salem Federated Music Teachers will be held this morning at the Wills Music Co. auditorium at 10 a.m. The first sessioa will be on vocal music and others to foDow will include or gan, violin and piano. The pur pose of the series is to further professional music education in this locality. All professional mu sicians are invited to participate. Speaker for the first session will be Prof. Donald Gleckler of Wil lamette University. He is asso ciate professor of music education at Willamette and choir director of the First Presbyterian Church. He will speak on choral and sacred music instruction for groups. The music teachers have invited the choir directors in this area as spe cial guests for today's session. Chrmeketa Toastmistreis Club will meet at the Golden Pheasant at 6 o'clock on Thursday, October 18. Mrs. Jutta O'Dcll will be the toastmistress and speakers will be Mrs. Lynn McCulley, Mrs. H. Le Those interested in Toastmistress Soine and Mrs. A. B. Thomas, work are cordially invited to attend. Chjb Calendar ton Gihh include Pennies for fncnckhip, Mrs. David Karn; A I' WW. Mrs. Gibb; hospitality, Mrs Alma Shipley; publicity, Mrs. William Hartley; and project lead ers, Mrs. Oscar Wiglc, Mrs. (.arl Pruett, Mrs. Clifford Yost, Mrs. Royal Wenig, Mrs. Ralph Hein, Mrs. Lloyd Mansfield, Mrs. Harry Jennings. Mrs. Albert Paula and Mrs. Harold Holler. Vtenifi of St. Mark's Lutheraa Church will hold their monthly meeting in the social rooms of the church this noon. A covered dish luncheon will be followed by a panel report on the recent conven tion of United Lutheran Church Women and a business session. WEDNESDAY Nrhn.ka C'luh witli Mr. Henrv Holmhout. 41 M Mahrt Avt. Covered dish luncheon, noon. Centralis Temple. Pythian Sutera, Beavr Hall, S p m. Co-Active Club with Mm Don Wanamaker, dinntr at Chuck's Steakhoust, 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY Kmgwood American Lellon Aux iliary meet at Legion Hall. S p m. Willamette Unlveraitv Mothers meet at ( hresto Cottass. Willamette campus. 8 p m. Kizer Sewinf" Club with Miss Lois Keefer. SH20 Trail Ave., all day. i American Gold Star Mothera with I Mrs Francea Lishtner. 1060 rir St . ! 8 n m i Sdlrm Uons Auxiliary far nine ties party. Roberta Grants Hall, 50 I P m- STAR GA1EB:0 asm MA 32 Sr'39 408V82j uusui APS. 21 MAY 2: 5JM-W-48 69 77 79 81 OtMNI MAf 22 c r J- 77 W CANCil f JUNt 23 fM-l 2) . 30.33-50-53 "'SB-el -62 UK) kTi 2- 3- 54 PV 77834 vaoo au 2i serf VM 4-16-70-31 yy 25-44-46 -PT clay h pollan- JK Vour Doily Activity Guide H According to Ins Slot. ' To develop messoge for Wednesdoy, feod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. oct atttt b5 37 38-70rv S 78 85 88VT I Be J ImpipM J Assoc 'O'es 4 W h 5 P.'sonol t T.ovel 7 Te 8 M jn'v Mrl'fl 10 Cf.l-col II M.dd e "1? fi -!nor 11 Syl 14 f."0 15 fc-oeot'on 16 I'r-l'M 17 l-.ely 18 Ycti 19 CrVd 30 fir 2! The 17 Aisd frir 24 Your 7b Ror-Mj"e-Jn Store V fnioy n CM 29 Plorsetary 30 fovoroble ! With C2 sAo'tilh 6.1 A 64 To 65 A'OiiC.d 6ft Co'f'r ' 6 U c r 31 Fovor 22 Sects 33 ChonOM 3fi Lc. 3; Tersest 3fi C sTiicst 68 Soiled 19 loll f Lo 40 Ol 4 E Ji'l 4? I MTWt 43 Cied.t 44 M.isded 4', E 46 l-Koted 4; Do 48 Wionfl 49 All 50 Pomblt S; Put Hoses 52 Pe"' ,3 So"no"'t "4 Depend Koeno XT MCV ' 1- 10-77 , Out i6 Ard 57 Se 8 Giosvt 59 On AO In ,'0 And 71 In 72 Bow: 7j Needs 74 No 75 .nir'"i ?6 f. nonces 77 Rother 78 Cou'd 79 Thon 60 Romonce 61 82 Indicated 81 Impose 84 L.ke'v 85 Homier 86 Pr vn'e 87 Underlyinfl 88 You 89 Motives 0 Motter 1017 (),Good ()Adyv Neutral Hlwriv 1 taemasM nC v 21 J r,K 22 8-19 45841 canicosN DEC 2) aT JAM a(U r -v 6- 7 U-13rf Ke,57 66 aouaswt Uj 43-51-64J 1 17773-74 A men mas 21 Ul-47-49-454-1 UT71.7A v: 1 -.V i I- A 1 3 THURSDAY -OCTOBER 18 "Coffe And" Time with informal modeling of deytimt and sport clothes-A "come as you are" hour for women with coffee and light snacks evilhl OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR 9:30 10:30 A. M. K I V4 OREGON ROOM, STREET KOOR , 15-15 -1:30 t. M. hX A" HAVE YOU HEARD . . . that the favorite meet ing place for women of the Salem area is Meier & Frank's-Salem each Thursday morning from 9 30-10:30 at "COFFEE AND" TIME . . . a "come as you are" coffee hour for women . . . featuring informal modeling of daytime and sports clothes in a friendly "over the coffee cup" atmosphere. EVERYONE HAS FUN . . . and so will you, when you join your friends for "Coffee And" time this Thursday at Meier & Frank's Salem. P. 5. Facilities are available at "Coffee And" time for your own coffee parties. Call 3221 1 Ext. 291 for reserva tions. OREGON ROOM STREET FLOOR JUtesmtn, Salem, Ore., We3., OTffecgJVtl TIM - II - - X m I - M m Mm - v tV- , . - - J "III 1 OPIN MONDAY AND PIIDAT 1111 TO rji OTHU BAYI V :M A.M. TO lM t JU t SMI ITOM-tIM PARKINO rot 6vn l,ooa cam s. - tf i - K 1 I- t 1 ' 1 I 1 r ' 11 X ' c'.f - w - Marie Earle 's Famous Beauty Preparations Item l8. NOW t-i .. .a;. Essential cream (2 tubes) ......$2.50 $1.25 Hand Cream $1.50 75 Face Powder . $2.00 I Face Powder $3.50 M.75 Almond Lotion $1.75 88 Soothing Freshner Lotion $1.00 50 Souffle Cleansing Cream T$2.75 M.38 Essential Cream . $1.75 88 Cleansing Oil $2.75 1.38 Marie Earle is one of the most widely known and accepted names In fine toiletries. Certainly when you can buy the famou. Marie Earle products at half price, it's time for action. Stock up and save. All prices are plus 10X federal tax. .. (. mr- 7" "T.., I -J V I SAVE on TOILET TISSUES SCOT, limit of 20.. 10 for $1 SCOT SOFTWEVE, limit of 18 9 for $1 MD, limit of 26 13 for $1 WALDORF, limit of 30 15 for $1 ZEE, limit of 32 16 for $1 CHIFFON, limit of 18 9 for $1 'i """w f I 4 V ( t "f'T-jf . i.'i it s'.:v SAVE on FACIAL TISSUES and PAPER TOWELS SCOT TOWELS, whit colored 6 for $1 limit of 11 ZEE TOWELS, pink, yellow .6 for $1 limit of 12 ZEE TOWELS, giant, white 4 for $1 limit of I CHIFFON FACIAL TISSUES, 400..5 for $1 . limit of 10 SCOTTIE FACIAL TISSUES, 400..4 for $1 limit of I SCOTTIE FACIAL TISSUES, 200..9 for $1 limit of II KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES, 400..4 for $1 ' limit of I TOILETRIES STREET FLOOR fwMasi"peaePwe u iniuni ijn ssswaSBaaBaaM ) . ' ' "O i SAVE on SOAPS LIFEBUOY, loth, limit of 18 ., ....... ,9 or $1 LUX, both, limit of 18 9 for $1 , 'V- DIAL, both, limit of 9 9 for $1 J CAMAY, reg., limit of 15 13 for $1 ' PALMOUVE, bath, limit of 18 9 for $1 SAVE on IVORY ; PERSONAL izt, limit of 20 ..... . . . . .20 for $1 , MEDIUM tizt, limit of 13 13 for $1 LARGE SIZE, limit of 8 8for$l' $1.50 Florient Ajx Cltanitr Room Deodorant limit of 20 $1 ,0for $1 Wrislty S-caki box Lanolin Soap For Dichloricidt moth crystoli 5 lbs. $1.91 Wriiety Soop chttt of 6 bora Konsington Bath Soop 3 ban .. $1 $ivio $1 73 ib. 1 T' box. I I .f7 I w I ' I 1 WrlsUy Lanolin Soap 12 ban - to a bog Mouthwash Vx gallon Rad ar Antbar Save on Books for yourself for gifts! t Essays Nature Psychology Poetry Crafts How-to-Do. Biography Thousands of titles drastic ally roduce from our regular -ttoek: ' R':-fiffls, r- u r ro t2 V rg i9 fee mimmmmmmmmmmmmmfmny " ' rsynrrnnT -- t i t I Art and Gift Editions R.g $3.95 to $35.00 1.49 ,7.50 Quantities ar limited but tha titlei are great. Look around now for some of those unusual Christmai gifts. It's not to early. D0YH OH THE MJtM by Stewart llolbrwk 1.98 Reg. $5.00. Entertaining, nostalgic book about life in the good old days. Lavishly illustrated. HOHflCTlOH BOOKS Reg. $2.50 to $6.00 M.00 Exceptionally fine selection ... oil recent pubications many by well known authors. BOOKS SECOND FLOOR Maal 'I