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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
Wednesday, August 26, 195S
J
Some Notations . . .
Tuesday wai "party day"
for thit department with three
beautifully arranged coffee
partlei on schedule through
the morning . . . The weather
man wai not too cooperative
during the late morning (and
we have told him each day to
be kindly toward hi! fellow
citizens thii week), but the
hostesses were prepared for
come what may and the par
ties went along perfectly Just
ai if they had ordered it that
way ...
Our trek began with the
coffee for which Mri. Rusiel
Reutler and Mr. Bert A.
Walker were hostesses at the
attractive home of Mrs Beut
ler on North 24th . . Some
tunthine came forth for a
time and the first group of
guests enjoyed their coffee in
the gardens and around the
outdoor fireplace, later ad
journing to the cozy recreation
room in the basement . , .
Many bouquets of gorgeous
large begonias decorated the
rooms, Mr. Beutler having as
a special hobby the growing
of begonias . . Especially at
tractive was the mantel bou
quet of red flowering plum
leaves, a very large pink be
gonia nestled among them . . .
A low arrangement of the be
gonias was nn the table at the
front .!r.dow, featuring atsui
every Cu'or of these showy
flower . . . The coffee table
was set against the wall in the
dining room and was covered
with a dark green cloth , . .
at the back was a garden ar
rangement for the centerpiece,
leaves and mots with little
elves sitting here ana there,
and more of the begonias . . .
In the gardens during our
call were Mrs. Arthur B.
Bates, Mrs. Carleton Roth,
Mrs. O. B. Wynkoop, Mrs.
Harry B. Johnson, Mrs. Harold
W. Shogren, Mrs. I. N. Baeon,
Mrs, Edwin Keech, Mrs. Law
rence N. Brown, Mrs. Joseph
M. Devers, Jr., and Mrs.
Maurice Heater, both over
from Stayton, Mrs. R. D. Par
rls and Mrs. Herman Darling,
also from Stayton; Mrs. Hor
ace McOee, Mrs. Holly Jack
son, and another group from
Stayton, Including Mrs. Walter
Bell, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, Mrs. R. P.
Anderson, Mrs. V. D. Bryant;
a group of four sisters, lnclud
lng Mrs. Fernando Smith and
Mrs. Douglas Heater, both of
Stayton, Mrs. Gladys Keyes of
Portland, Mrs. LeRoy Hyatt of
Roseburg , . .
Mrs. Beutler and Mrs. Walk'
er invited guests in a series of
four - periods, entertaining
through the afternoon, too...
Next call was at the Elmer
O. Berg home cy North Sum
mer, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Russel
E. Pratt and .Mrs. Ralph Wlrth
entertaining a large group be
tween 10 and 12:30 o'clock...
Bouquets featuring rose, pink
and wine shades were used in
the living room, accenting the
ose and ' pink decor of this
charming room . . . The coffee
table in the dining room was
set with a chartreuse cloth, at
one corner a bouquet includ
ing gladioluses in a slightly
paler shade of chartreuse and
rainbow asters, In front of
them fruit tidbits In four
scooped out fresh pineapples
arranged on a tray most at'
tractive and appetizing , .
Many guests were out on the
terrace off the dining room
and lrthe expansive, colorful
gardens, although showers lat
er aent them scooting . . .
Among those greeted dur
ing our call, Mrs. Jack Wltt
I Iff of Astoria, her daughter,
Mrs. Roger M. Bchnell, and
the latter's mother-tn-law,
Mrs. P. H. Schnell of Portland,
formerly of Salem; Mrs. Ar-
m. l. r.
thor A. Alberta, Mrs. Chester
Loe, Mrs. Frank Frime, airs.
R, H. Baldock, Mrs. Walter L
Tooia, Mrs. Alkert C. Gran,
Mrs. Jobs H. Carson, Mrs. Al
lan G. Carson, Mrs. Robert X.
Thornton, Mrs. Otto Skopll,
Jr., Mrs. Harry V. Collins, Mrs.
William C. Perry, Mrs. Paul L.
Patterson, Mrs. Harmon Har
vey, Mrs. William Crothers,
Mrs. Carl Quistad, Mrs. Ros
eoe Wilson, Mrs. C. Ronald
Hudklns, Mrs. Arthur A. Fish
er, Mrs. Floyd L. I' tier, Mrs.
Charles. A. .Sprague, .Mrs.
Daniel. J. .Fry, .Mrs. Karl
Becke, Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson,
Sr., Mrs. Germain Brown,
Mrs. George L. Hill, Mrs. Ro
ger .Hoy,. Mrs. .George ..A.
Brown, Mrs. James T. Brand,
Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. Sid
ney Hoffman, Mrs. Carl W.
Emmons, Mrs. David Eaaon,
Mrs. Floyd K. Bowers, Mrs.
Gardner Knapp, Mrs. E. J.
Scellars, Mrs. Wilmer H. Page,
Mrs. Henry M. Hansen, Mrs.
Walter E. Snyder, Mrs. BJarne
Erlcksen, Mrs. John H. John
son, Mrs. Wolcott E. Buren,
Mrs. William Buslck, Mrs.
William McGllchriat, Jr., Mrs.
Lawrence A. Ballmer, Mrs.
Robert E. Shinn, Mrs. Peery
T. Buren, Mrs. Winfieid H.
Needham, Mrs. 8. D. Wiles,
Mrs. A. A. 8ch.amm, Mrs.
Leon Perry, Mrs. F. W. Poor-
man, Dr. Helen Pearce, Miss
Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. Brace
Williams, Mrs. Braes F.
Pickett, Mrs. Ward Shryock,
Mrs. Kenneth Sherman, Mrs.
George T. Bunn, Mrs. G. E.
McCormlck, Mrs. Roy M. Lock
enour, Mrs. Wlllard Thomp
son ...
Third affair for the morn
ing was the coffee for which
Mrs. Erwin E. Battermaa was
hostess to a large group at her
spacious home on South
Twelfth street, guests being
invited between 10 . and 1
o'clock . . . The rain was real
ly coming down by then but
the guests were enjoying their
visiting and chatting so much
in the big recreation room in
the basement around the
punch bowl and later in the
dining room around the cof
fee table that they were un
aware of the storm going on
outside . . . The coffee table
was set with an exquisite ap
ple green cloth ... At one
corner was a low basket of
grapes, directly back of it a
tall bouquet of the orange
tiger lilies ...
Among the guests during
our stop there, Mrs. Reynolds
Allen, Mrs. Charles H. Helt-
sel, Mrs. Harold O. Schneider,
Mrs. Chester A. Downs, Mrs.
Merrill D. Ohllng, Mrs. Henry
A. Simmons, Mrs. William
Schlitt, Mrs. Vernon Perry,
Mrs. Clayton Foreman, Mrs.
John Lewis, Mrs. Hillary El
tel, Mrs. A. W. Loueks, Mrs.
Robert White, Mrs. Robert M.
Brownell, Mrs. William L.
Phillips, Jr., Mrs. Glenn Stev
ens, Mrs. George Scales, Mrs.
C. A. Schaefer, Mrs. Coburn
Grabenhorst, Mrs. Frank Bur
llngham, Mrs. Robert Cannon,
Mrs. Carl Steelhammer, Mrs.
Arthur Erlckson, Mrs. Theron
Hoover, Mrs. Ivan Merchant,
Mrs. Ward R. Davis, Mrs. Wil
liam H. Hammond, Mrs. Ro
bert H. Hamilton and her
mother, Mrs. John Waters,
Mrs. Vera W. Miller Mrs Ed
ward O. Stadter, Jr., Mrs. J.
B. Monnette, Mrs. John Jel
derks, Mrs. George A. Rhoten,
Mrs. John R. Wood, Mrs. Ray
mond Buslck . . .
So, if there were a lot of
people you could not find at
home Tuesday morning, they
were "coffeeing." . . .
P.S. For some reason or
other, we skipped the coffee
break yesterday afternoon . . .
Rainbows
Plan Tea 1
On Sept. 20
A silver tea is one of the
projects planned by Chadwick
asembly, ' Order of Rainbow
ft Girls. The tea will be on
Sunday, September 20, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Quistad, Cascade drive, with
proceeds going to the grand
worthy adviser's project for
the Shrine hospital.
The assembly at its Tuesday
meeting voted to sell Christ'
mas cards, and have a rummage
sale this fall; also to secure
blood donors for the Septem
ber 3 blood bank. ,
It was reported that a past
mother adviser, Mrs. Wayne
Henry, is in the Salem Me
morial hospital.
The business meeting was
preceded by a picnic supper.
Mrs. Johnson, mother adviser
was surprised by birthday
greetings, and a gift was pre
sented her by Miss Joan Neal
worthy adviser.
The next meeting will bring
election of officers Septem-'
ber 8.
Plans Tea
Miss Charlen Woods will be
hostess for a group of college
girls at a tea September 4,
from 4 to 6:30 at the home of
her mother Mrs. Arthur Woods,
975 Imperial Drive.
This week Mrs. Woods and
Charlen are in Glacier Nation
al park for a few days.
EXECUTIVE board of the
Chemeketa chapter, Toastmis
tress club met at the home of
Mrs. Lee Haskins Monday eve
ning, to make plans for the
coming year. Mrs. Haskins is
president of the club for the
year.
VISITORS at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Harris,
Monday evening were Miss
Marguerite Lambert and Miss
Margo Cokeley of Enid, Okla.
Miss Lambert is a former
neighbor of the Harrises. The
two visitors were en route to
Canada while on vacation.
Home Service Suntjay
Aurora Nearly 100 friends
gathered at the Canby Women's
Civic club hall to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Howe at a
golden wedding reception re
cently. Hosts for the . event
were Mr. and Mrs. Marion G.
Howe and son, Steven.
Mrs. Orville Bartram of
Donald, cut the anniversary
cake, Mrs. Ed Miller of Colton
poured coffee, and Mrs. Fred
erick Poublon served punch.
Miss Roberta Ogle of Barlow
played several piano numbers
and Mrs. Marion Howe sang.
Mr. and Mrs. Howe lived in
Iowa and Michigan before
coming to Oregon.
Beach Gathering
Dallas Guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Crider for a late
summer gathering at their Nes
kowin beach home last week
end were their family and sev
eral friends.
In the party were ' Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Crider and small
daughters, Karen and Peggy;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McHenry
(Jane Crider); Mr. and Mrs.
Van Crider of Monmouth i.nd
their children, Sally and Joe;
also, Mrs. Ruth SUroui-k, Dr.
and Mrs. Tom Starbuck and
children, Leslie, Ann-and Tonv
my, and Mr. and Mrs Rex
Pemberton and son, Tommy,
from Sweet Home.
Today's Menu
syawami. issiiss ii m in ii mt
Here's how to make salad
taste good and look pretty.
Lunch Time
Chicken-Avocado Salad
Toasted Cheese Bread
Coffee Ice Cream Beverage
Chicken-Avocado Salad
, Ingredients: IVi cups diced
cooked chicken, 1 cup finely
diced celery, H cup cooked sal
ad dressing, salt and pepper,
romaine, 3 medium-size avoca
does, paprika, 2 small tomatoes,
pimiento-stuffed olives, cucum
ber, green pepper.
Method: Mix chicken, celery,
and salad dressing; add salt and
pepper to taste. Arrange broad
tops of romaine fan-fashion on
6 individual salad plates. Cut
Olmstead and Mrs. Harold' - ..vui.uw. ,., MU enginw;se;
Pound. Other out of town River Road home of Mrs. Bert! uff I J1, Arrn.
Mill City Garden
Club Is Active
Mill City About SO guests
and members of the Mill City
Garden club attended the tea
given by the club Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Potter. State officers of
the Garden Club federation
were guests of honor. Several
musical numbers were present
ed by Mrs. Donald Sheythe, so
loist, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Lee Ross. Mrs. L. W
Franks, Redmond, president of trip were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
ARRIVING in Salem this
evening are Mrs. James N. Ba
con and daughter, Sandra Kay,
to be here for a time with Mrs.
Bacon's mother-in-law, Mrs. I.
N, Bacon. Tech. Sgt. James N.
Bacon, USMC, has been trans
fcrrcd to Kansas City. The
family have been at Santa
Ana, Calif. Sandra Kay will be
entering school this fall.
Leave on Trip
Leaving today on a aix-week
Showers On Tuesday
Mrs. Edwin H. Armstrong was
hostess last evening at a party
and shower to honor her sister-
in-law, Mrs. John G. McLaugh
lin, the, affair turning out to
be a surprise shower for Mrs.
Armstrong, too.
Bridge was played. Invited
were Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs.
Peter M. Gunnar, Mrs. Alex
Psvlov, Mrs. ' Gordon Graber.
Mrs. Bill Clabaugh, Mrs. 'Jos
eph Paulson, Mrs. Fields
Merck, Mrs. Harold Pierce,
Mrs. Richard Jenning, Mrs.
Ronald BlundeU, Mrs. Bill
Rodgers, Mrs.' Rex Beeman,
Mrs. George Wv Dewey, Jr.,
Mrs. George C. Hugglns, Jr.
Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN. LOWBt' FISCHER
the Oregon State Federation of
Garden clubs and Mrs. Byron
Bradshaw, Albany, vice-president,
gave interesting talks
about their experiences, and
the work being done by other
clubs. The local club was laud
ed for the progress made in the
44 years of its organiiatlon.
One of the club projects this
year was the purchase of shrubs
for the school, annex. Mrs. Ing
val Edland of Monitor, state
corsage chairman, displayed
materials available to club
members.
Pouring during the tea hours
C. Hachl, Jr., who have been
visiting her parents, the Rev.
end Mrs. George H. Swift.
Ihey are going first to San
Francisco, then to Los Angeles,
and later will go through the
southern states and on up the
east coast. They are driving.
Later, the Haehls plan to lo
cate in San Francisco
Gl'ESTS at the home of Mr
and Mrs. George W. Dewey,
Jr., over the week-end were
Miss Judy Daly of Baltimore,
Maryland, and Miss Anne
nil I"" " Vnl.w nf Bnrkrlrv Calif Th.v
were Mrs. eeri morris, cum , " i. r , r, :
president, and Mrs. Charles Do- Tuesday evening for Port-
lezal. past president, assisted Und nd, California. The vis-
by Mrs W. W. Allen. Mrs. ltor " Mr Dwe were
Frsnk Potter. Mrs. Walter hih school friends.
rOUHUi s ki i a vue " ii 1171 mwu nullify vi miv. oris . . , ,
euests attending the affair were ! Morris. The Lyons Garden club I vof."do h,1,,ff " rT,lne;
Miss Margaret Shattuck. Gre- is invited to Join the local "v" . w"" J"1""
sham, and Mrs. M. L. Morey group for the dinner and Pro- mJx'u' JP' ',.hll W"'
and Mr. A. C. Moore from gram. Mr. Bevier from the state ! -Cut tomatoes n thin wedg
Stayton. forest service will show color- j " rr,nge ,t,.0nV
Mill City Garden club will ed picture, of Hawaiian flow- d Add hi7 u"
sponsor Its annual picnic Thurs-er. and horticulture. He hu;eUl&., ? reen peppei ,Uc
day evenlnf. August 17, at the 1 spent seven years In the Islands. I to plates. Makes 8 servings.
LABfSH MEADOW Garden.
ers will meet at the West Sa-1
lem park Thursday at 1:30.
The group is to take a tour of
the Clsgett greenhouse on Wal
lace road.
SALEM HEIGHTS The Lit
tle Garden Club of Salem
Heights plans its" monthly pic
nic as a no-host dinner at the
home of Mrs. Joe Van Cleve, ,
695 Ratcliff Drive, on Thurs
day, August 27, at 12:30 o'clock.
Meat Adds
To Fruit
Salad Bowl"
. Fruit salads are turning
main dish for an ideal warm
weather entree. Julienne
strips or chunky cubes of meat
added to fruit combinations
provide these main dish pro
portions. '
Roast pork, veal, ham, lamb,
luncheon loaf, salami, bacon,
tongue, as well as many other
of the ready-to-serve meats
are ideal salad meats. Try
these combinations: diced
cooked veal, lamb or ham,
sliced ripe banana, diced pine
apple, chopped celery, sliced
stuffed olives, chopped wal
nuts, mayonnaise mixed with
prepared mustard;' cubed cook
ed veal, cubed pineapple, seed
ed grapes, pecan pieces may
onaise thinned with pineapple
juice. . ,
Still others include: canned
luncheon meat cut in thin
strips, shredded cabbagediced
celery, minced green pepper,
cubed pineapple, mayonnaise
mixed with horseradish;
smoked ham, raisins plumped
In orange juice, diced celery,
orange sections diced unpeeled
apple diced sweet green pep
per and mayonnaise.
Picnic Season
Goes Into Fall
The .picnic season is almost
over but there is still time for
a few more outdoor feasts be
fore the cold weather begins.
Here's the menu, that requires
little advance preparation,
but then everyone can relax,
including the cook.
Chilled Tomato Juice
Wedges of Cheese
Peppy Hamburgers
Whole Kernel Corn
Tossed Salad
Rolls
Coffee Cake
Tomato juice and wedges of
cheese are easy hors d'oeuvres j
snd it's surprising how much
a little touch like that can
help a picnic get started. The
Peppy Hamburgers are made
in home and carried to the
picnic ready for broiling. The i
recipe for these hamburgers I
is below. It's a spiced ground
beef mixture to which 2 cups
whole wheat cereal are added.
The cereal adds flavor and
extends one pound of meat to
make 8 good- sized patties.
Which is a lesson in economy
for any time. Broil them over
an open fire, or charcoal. They
come from the fire juicy and 1
flavorsome as only meat cook
ed outdoors can be.
Prepare the salad at home,
add dressing and toss. Use
the whole kernel corn which
has just come on the market.
It tastes as good as corn-on-the
cob but Is so much easier
to cook outdoors. Rolls, salad
and coffee complete the menu. :
Peppy Hamburgers
1 egg
m teaspoons salt
V teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons minced on
ions
1 tablespoon chopped pars
ley
1V cups milk
2 cups whole wheat flakes
1 pound ground beef
8 slices bacon
Beat egg: add salt, pepper,
onions, parsley, milk and cer
eal. Add beef and mix thor
oughly: Divide into eight por
tions. Cut slices of bacon
lengthwise Into two strips. Ar
range two strips bacon cross
wise on waxed paper. Mold
portion of meat mixture into
pattle snd place on bacon In
tersection. Bring strips to
gether on top of pattie. kew
frlng with toothpick. Bake in
hot oven (430 F.) about 30
minutes or brqil about 20 min
utes. Yield: 8 Peppy Hamburgers.
THE SMART SHOP
FOR
VANITY FAIR ,
UNGEftlt
115 N. Liberty
PARK FREE ON OUR LOT WHILE
YOU SHOP OUR STORE
OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHTS
TIL 9 P,M.
MIS'
FINAL WEEK!
SOFAS AND SECTIONALS
1 Textured Aqua and Rosa Sofa and Matching Chair
1 Only Damask Sofa
1 Mauva Mohair Modern Sofa
1 Maroon and Beige 4-pc. Sectional with Matching. Chair
1 Only Tapestry Quean Anna Sofa .' . . . .
1 Rosa Mohair 2-pc. Love Seat, right and left section
1 Only Beautiful Green and Gray 2-pc. Lova seat, R&L sections
Many Other Values in Sofas and Davenos
Formerly
.149.50
,199.50
,219.00
.249.50
.245.00
.395.00
365.00
NOW
79.50
99.75
109.50
124.50
184.50
197.50
243.50
AMo'd8V
f : NAME
f CARD
TABLES'
D st sW
$4,000 STOCK OF QUALITY LAMPS
Formerly NOW
Vanity Lamps 4.95 2.45
Vanity Lamps 9.95 4.95
Tabla Lamps ... 10.95 4.95
Early Amor. Lamps . .11.95 5.85
Table Lamps
Tabla Lamps
Table' Lamps
Floor Lamps .
Formerly
..14.95
..29.95
..39.95
..22.95'
NOW
7.45
14.95
19.95
14.95
UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS
FOR BEDROOM.or LIVING ROOM
Early Amarican Boudoir Chairs
Floral Living Room Chair
Blua Damask Chair and Ottoman
Mahogany Sheraton Living Room Chair
2 Red, 2 Graen Sharaton Chairs
Green Sheraton Chairs i
These are only a few of over a hundred fine chsirs. Many In pairs at similar savings,
Formerly
...12.95
...34.50
...59.50
...54.50
...64.50
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NOW
9.95
17.95
19.50
27.50
34.50
39.50
"OTTON"
V RUGS ;
t4"x4"
I Reg. 7.25
OCCASIONAL TABLES
Were Now
Matched Blonda Cornar Tabla 34.50 1 9.95
Matched Blonda Stap Tabla . .29.50 1 4.75
Matched Blonda End Table ..24.50 12.25
Matched Blonda Coffea Table 24.50 12.25
CORNER TABLES
END TABLES
COFFEE TABLES
LAMP TABLES -
REDUCED TO 50
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CHAISE M
LOUNGE
Reg. 36.58
29.95 A
BEDROOM FURNITURE-
Formerly NOW
4-Pc. Double Dresser Set, modern oak...'.!.... .....259.50 1 99.50
6-Pe. Modern Vanity Set, Corina wood 454.50 ' 349.50
6-Pe. Colonial Cherry Vanity Set 398.50 . 299.50
3- Pe. Rock Mapla Double Dresser Set 303.50 ' 199.50
4- Pc. Double Dresser Sat, Prov. cherry .329.50 2 49.50
5- Pe. 18th Century Mhgy. Doubla Dresser Set 650.00 , 495.00
6- Pe. Colonial Cherry Vanity Set 359.50 2 79.50
5-Pc. Mahogany Doubla Dresser Set ..... . ... , 359.50 2 79.50
5-Pe. Colonial Mapla Set, Dresser or Vanity 393.50 2 75.50
GLIDER
Reg. 27.00
14.95
MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS
$49.50 Value . . . . NOW OiU
A SJMMONS HOTEL SPECIAL!
IX rUBllHS A I
aik.aia 'A
I LUUNUt H
CHAIR
Reg. 99.50
h 59.50 A
Nili...irrl
FREE! 40-oz. MOTHPROOF WAFFLE RUG PAD
With these and many other specials in our carpet department during final week of
our August Clearance. This week only!
- ' Formerly NOW
12-ft. Cocoa Wilton .15.95 1 2.95
9-ft. Beige or Grey 12.95 10.95 I 8x10 Now only 49.95
12-ft. Spicetona 10.95 8.95 1 9x12 Now only .... .59.95
RUGS
California Casuals
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W I C I V I
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IT
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230 CHEMEKVrA SALEM, OREGON
I