Salem, Oregon, Monday, January 14, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 1 Page 7
Cobbler Is
Favorite
Peach Dish
Along the Pacific coast this Is
"canned cling peach week" follow
ing the celebration by top cling
peach growees, packers and dis
tributors, last weekend in San
Francisco, noting the centennial of
the canned peach. Food writers
from all coast cities and towns
were invited to be special guests
at the centennial. And of course
many peach recipes came out of
this gathering. California grows
and cans 92 per cent of all peaches
canned in the United States.
Here's a recipe for an old favor
ite: The old-time phrase "cobble up"
means "to put together in a
hurry . To "gobble up" means "to
eat in a hurry". Okeh? To make
this spicy peach cobbler, just drop
puffs of rich biscuit dough in a
shallow baking pan and pour -iver
the hot peach sauce. Kxtra rich
ness comes from dotting butter
over top and sprinkling with a
little brown sugar and cinnamon.
Serve warm from the oven, plain,
with half and half, whipped cream
or soft ice cream.
Peach Puff Cobbler
1 (No. 2H can cling
peach slices
to cup syrup from peaches
2 tablespoons lemon juice
!j cup brown sugar (packed)
1 cup biscuit mix
2 tablespoons sugar
1-3 cup table cream or
half and half
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Brown sugar
Cinnamon
Drain peaches. Heat Vi cup
peach syrup, lemon juice and
,brown sugar to boiling: add
peaches and remove from heat.
Meanwhile, combine biscuit mix,
sugar and cream to make dough.
Drop by spoonfuls into buttered
shallow baking dish or pan. Pour
on the hot peaches and syrup Dot
with butter and sprinkle lightly
with brown sugar and cinnamon.
Bake in a very hot oven, 450 de
grees, for 15 to 20 minutes. Serve
warm. Six servings.
MII.I, CITY (Special) The
Bound Bnhin Pinochle club was
entertained last week hy Mrs.
Burton Boroughs at a 7:30 dessert.
Three tables of pinochle were in
piay during the evening with Mrs.
Boroughs winning high. Mrs. Don
Carlson, pinochle, and Mrs. Gene
Engelgau, low. Others present
were Mrs. John McGregor, Mrs.
Don Moffatt. Mrs. Mel Rambo,
Mrs. John Muir, Mrs. Kathleen
Storey. Mrs. Leo Poole, Mrs. Ken
neth Chance, Mrs. Al Vankus and
Mrs. .lay Mason. The next meet
ing will he January 23 at the home
of Mrs. Yankus.
Average Figures Pay Off Jean Johnstone (left) wears a light
gray flannel costume with slim dress and brief jacket, regular
size, by Leonard Arkin. Grace Horton wears a petite version
of the outfit, with cocoon cape, by Andrew Arkin, The two girls
got jobs modeling clothes all over the country because they are
perfect sizes and look like1 the cartoon characters, "Lee and Andie
Arkin," symbolizing the fashions.
Bonnie Ellis Feted
At Bridal Showers
SHERIDAN (Special) Miss
Bonnie Kllis, who was a recent
bride, was honored prior to her
marriage with four bridal showers.
Mrs. Neal Frack and Mrs. Ern
est Frack were hostesses for a
gathering of 25 former high school
classmates at the Ernest Frack
home.
Mrs. Willis Pittman, McMinn
ville, was hostess for another
shower, when members of the hos
pital staff at the McMinnville hospi
tal, where the bride is employed,
gathered to honor her.
Mrs. Roy Ellis, an aunt of the
bride, was hostess or a gathering
of relatives at her home prior to
the wedding.
Miss Ellis, and her former room
mate, Mrs. George Hirata. were
hnored with a double bridal show
er, in Portland, by their former
classmates at the University of
Oregon Medical School.
MOLAM.A (SpeciaD-Mrs. T. L.
McBride was guest of honor when
a group of neighborhood women
gathered last week to observe her
hirthday. Ten attended the occa
sion. Refreshments were served.
BUTTEVILI.E (Special) There
were 25 Rainbow girls present for
the recent fireside meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Simpson,
mother adviser for the girls. Mrs.
Leo Couey of Portland, associate
adviser was also present. Rainbow
activities were discussed and re
freshments were served.
Hostess to Club
MIDDLE GROVE (SpeciaO-The
January meeting of the Amitie
Woman's club was last week at
the home of -Mrs. Theodore Kuenzi
on Silverton road. Serving as host
esses with Mrs. Kuenzi were Mrs.
George Plane, Mrs. William Kleene
and Mrs. John Van Laancn. Mem
bers of the program committee
were Mrs. Fred Scharf, Mrs. Nor
man Fletcher and Mrs. William
Mnssey. Members attending were
Mrs. Le Roy Austin, Mrs. John
Cage, Mrs. Ray Darland, Mrs.
Emery Goode, Mrs. Sam Kshle
man, Mrs. Kleene, Mrs. Massey,
Mrs. Lewis Patterson, Mrs. Plane,
Mrs. John Schaffer, Mrs. Fred
Scharf, Mrs. Dale Van Laanen,
Mrs. John Van Laanen. Mrs.
Gloria Miles, Mrs. Dorothy
Thomas, Mrs. Joe Zach, the host
ess, and a guest, Mrs. Lee Dow.
Mf. Angel Garden
Club Entertained
MOUNT ANGEL (Special
Speaker at the meeting of the
Mount Angel Garden club last
week was Mrs. F. M. Shilts, Mo
lalla. Her topic was "Roses
planting, pruning, spraying, dust
ing. She was acompanied by Mrs.
F. C. Mortenson, also of Molalla.
The visitors are members of the
Audubon Garden club of Molalla,
Presiding at the business meet-
ing were the new officers elected at j
the December meeting, Mrs. 0. J. i
Wiliams, president, and Mrs. J.
C. Wagner, secretary-treasurer.
The meeting was held in the Mount
Angel city hall.
President Mrs. Wiliams named !
Miss Juliana Pehler to be the gen-
eral chairman of the Mount Angel j
uarden club s annual primrose
flower show, which is scheduled for
April 28. Miss Dehler will appoint
her assisting committee. Mrs. Don
ald Chapman was named chairman
of the plant sale which is held in
connection with the flower show, ;
Garden club members will deco
rate the tables at the benefit din
ner for the Benedictine Sisters
Nursing home slated for Sunday,
January 20. at the Mount Angel
academy. The public is .invited to
the dinner which will be served
from 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Mrs.
George Schmidt is general chair
man of the decorating committee.
A committee was named to sub
mit proposed amendments to the
Garden club's constitution. Those
named were Mrs. George Schmidt,
Mr. and Mrs. Volna J. White, Mrs.
Paul Sliffe and Mrs. Roy Palmer.
Other committees appointed in
clude the sick-visiting committee,
Mrs. Emil Bochsler, for the local
district, and Mrs. Edna Willig, for
jthe Monitor community: and Mrs.
iJ. L. Wachter, publicity.
Mrs. Emil Bochsler and Mrs.
Albert Bochsler will be hostesses
for the February meeting.
A social hour followed the busi
ness meeting and refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Donald-Chapman, Mrs. Edna Wil
lig and Mrs. John Dreseher. They
awarded gnft packages of bulbs
to Mrs. F. M. Shilts, Mrs, Frank
Pranger, Mrs Paul Sliffe, Mrs.
J. L, Wachter, Miss Loretta
Dehler, Mrs. Wilbert Aman, Mrs.
Bickler and Mrs. J. C. Wagner.
WOODBl'RN (Special) Twenty
three women were present for the
monthly luncheon of the women
of the Woodburn Golf club last
week at the country home rif Mrs.
Henry Miller. Co-hostesses with
j Mrs. Miller were Mrs. Edgar
i Tweed. Mrs. Ivan DcAmond and
, Mrs. Tom DeAmond. A white
! elephant gift exchange was a fea
j ture of the meeting.
The next meeting of the group
i will be a no-host luncheon Febru
i ary 7 at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Stoller. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
! Robert Brandt, Mrs. Robert Hurst
I and Mrs. J. F. Lncey.
HAYESV1LLE (Special) Mrs.
E. R. Bed well, 5135 Newberg drive
will entertain the Hayesville Wom
an's club. Thursday, at her home.
The meeting will open with a 1:15
luncheon and each person attend
ing is to answer roll call with her
favorite recipe. Mrs. Redwell is a
charter member of this group but
is now living in the Keizer area.
Auxiliary Active
SUBLIMITY (Special) The
Women's auxiliary of the Marian
home elected Mrs. Lee I ighberger
as its president for the coming
year at its January meeting. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Eugene
A. Ditter, first vice president: Mrs.
Claude Harding, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Herman Hassler, secre
tary; and Mrs, Mike Benedict,
treasurer.
Report was made on the growth
of the membership from the found
ing of the auxiliary rn April, 1955,
with 13 women, to the total of 237
at the close of 1956.
Freemans Celebrate
25th Anniversary
BUTTEV1LLE (Special) At an
open house last week, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Freeman were hon
ored on the occasion of their 25th
wedding anniversary. Immediately
after their marriage in Newbcrg,
the young couple came to the
Freeman farm home. Mrs. Free
man is the former Doris Saunders.
The rooms were decorated in
white and silver, and the servinr
table arrangement by Mrs. Free
man's sister, Mrs. Lester Warner,
was on a silver tray, with pink
and white flowers, a white bell in
scribed "25 years," and a mini
ature bride and groom, flanked by
white tapers in crystal holders.
Welcoming the guests was Mrs.
W. J. Saunders, mother of Mrs.
Freeman. Pouring were Mrs.
Charles Rea, Portland, and Mrs.
Walter Saunders, Newberg. Mrs.
Myles Sulak, sister of Mrs. Free
man, and Mrs. Harold Saunders,
sister-in-law, served the cake. The
Freeman's daughter, Linda passed ;
the guest book. Miss DeAanna
Saunders and Miss Marilyn Saund-'
ers had charge of the gifts which
included an overstuffed chair made
and presented by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rea, Portland. The Free
man children, A 2c John, Carl and
Linda, presented their parents with
a set of silver.
Mrs. John Christensen of Eureka,
Calif., only sister of Mr. Freeman,
sent congratulations by telephone.
WOODBURN (Special) The reg
ular meeting of the Past Matrons
club of Evergreen chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, will be Wed
nesday, January 16, beginning
with a 7 p.m. dinner at the Ma
sonic temple. Hostesses will be
Mrs. E. J. Hughes, Mrs. Jess Fi
kan and Mrs. Maude Scott. Mrs.
Elburn T. Sims will preside during
the business meeting which will
follow the dinner.
Smokers' Carelessness
Hit in Club Report '
MILL CITY (Special) Mrs. O.
K. DeWitt, conservation chairman,
reported members of the Mill
City Woman's club at its meeting
last week at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Rogers. She discussed the
tremendous cost to the taxpayers
when through their own careless
ness trash is thrown from cars re
quiring cleaning up of highways
and creating hazards to motorists'
tires-from broken glass.
Mrs, Lester Hathaway presided
at the business meeting. A dona
tion of $10 was made to the Mill
City Camp Fire groups. Mrs. De
Witt, Mrs. Richard Thielke and
Mrs. Curtis Cline were named
to investigate means of assisting
a refugee group.
The next meeting, January 15,
wil be an open meeting with Mrs.
Robert Roach in charge of the
discussion on "Religions of the
World." Mrs. Tom Morris, health
chairman, has scheduled "Health
Measures in the Community" for
the theme of the February 19
meeting.
Mrs. Curtis Cline, hospitality
chairman, arranged the after
noon's program with each mem
ber giving the most interesting in
cident that had happened to her
during the holidays.
Garden CiuL Erent
SHERIDAN (Special) - Miss
Carolce Haenny will be speaker at
j the January 15 meeting of the
Sheridan Garden cluh. She will
j tell of her experiences last summer
! at Girls State. The club sponsored
her for the summer program.
The club meeting will be at the
home of the president, Mrs. Duane
Klines, with Mrs. Robert Ross,
Mrs. Mattie Van Groos and Mrs.
Vivian Trice assisting.
! "My Favorite Winter Arrange-
nient" will be discussed by a panel,
lAJiedi
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