Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 6

fr The) StnHiwnfm. Salem. Oregon, Tu day. July 2S, 1851 On Etiquette By ROBERTA LEX "Pardon ME," with special ttres on the "me," when one has com mitted a social error? A. No, this is bad form.

Instead, say, "I beg your pardon." Or, "Excuse me!" Or, "I'm sorry!" Shower Honors Bridal Couple BETHEL Miss Lucy Anne Wolfe and Edward Albert Noeske, I whose marriage was an event of SOCIETY CLUBS' MUSIC Xporfoct For7 July 26 in Salem, were honored with- a family party and miscelan-eous shower on Thursday night at the home of J. M. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Hain. Those present included the brid Around Town Q. What are some suggestions for appetizers at a cocktail party? A. Simplest, of course, are peanuts, olives, pretzels and cheese crackers.

If you want to be more elaborate, you can serve small sandwiches of various kinds and the modem cookbooks are full of suggestions on this. Q. What do you think of men using perfume or cologne? My husband claims never, but I think men can at least use cologne. A. I am with your husband on this question.

Shaving lotion that has a fresh, clean scent (not too strong) is for the "real man." Q. Is it considered correct to say uACAnoni Birthdays are Celebrated The home of Mrs. Winifred Pettyjohn on North 14th Street was the setting for a family picnic on Sunday afternoon. Dinner was served in the garden and the affair honored Mrs. J.

L. Steiwer of Hopewell, Mrs. C. C. Cannon and Cathy Cannon on their birthdays.

Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pettyjohn, Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Cannon, Mrs. Elmer Connell all of Portland, Mrs.

W. W. Allen, Mill City, Miss Greta Loon-ey, Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Katchum, Hopewell, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Douglas, Seaside; William Metteer, Forest Grove, Mrs. Kenneth Cole, Roseburg. Mrs. David Looney, Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Looney, Miss Eleanor Looney, Mrs. B. O. Schucking, Mrs.

Ray Gilbert, Douglas and Marie Ann Bamfbrd, Mrs. Martha E. Burns. Miss Carolyn Hurst, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cannon, Cathy, Christy, and Cynthia. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Cannon, Mrs. W. Ludd Read, Miss Edith Libby, Mrs. Blanche Branson and the hostess, all of Salem. Salem Actor Headed for Australia From the east comes news of a former Salem man, Leonard Stein-bock, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Steinbock. Mr. Steinbock, who has been engaged in radio and television in New York City the past Subtle Flavors Herbs, Once Obscure, Now Found In Many Markets, Gift Shoppes By MAXINE BUREN The Statesman Woman's Editor Not very many years ago the woman who asked for herbs for her cooking at the grocery store would have received a surprised and even uncomprehending negative answer. But today the better shops and some of the gift stores, have put in lines of condiments, prepared and bottled in the old-time tradition.

You'll find a wide assortment of dried herbs, vinegars, spices, aromatic seeds and other seasonings. We've written stories before about herbs, because we enjoy growing them and think It's not only a good gardening habit but good kitchen business to have a variety of seasonings on hand. But It is only recently that we could talk about them for any housewife, even she without a garden. Herbs are a valuable flavor-addition to soups and gravies. Bay leaves are familiar in stews and meat soups and also go well in spinach soup minestrone, with fish and with boiled potatoes.

MARJORAM AND TOMATOES Marjoram, we like with tomatoes scalloped or Juice. It also takes well to scrambled eggs, stews, tomato aspic and spaghetti. We found at ne shop such interesting things as dried sweet bell peppers, rosemary and dried parsley, whole ginger root (which we often find in recipes and which is usually unavailable except where Chinese food is sold). Even Juniper berries are available. Wine vinegars include such interesting sounding combinations with garlic, eschalot, tarragon and basil.

A local gift shop is featuring items suitable for giving away, a good suggestion for the woman who "has everything" or for those who don't keep house but like to make a snack occasionally. FANCY GELATINES Geranium jelly, lemon marjoram Jelly and mint Jelly. Toppings for waffles and muffins that Include lemon, lime or mint sound good and a line of toasted cinnamon nuts include filberts with cinnamon, with mint, smoked and walnuts with various flavored sugar coatings. Salad dressing mixes, ready for the oil and vinegar are something rather new, but which come under various labels. An extra nice gift for the maker of tossed salads.

You can always make good use of your fresh or dried parsley supply by adding to soups and sauces using it as a garnish and chopping up a bit for salad. However there are other uses for this most popular of herbs and here's a good example. CHICKEN STEW WITH PARSLEY DUMPLINGS AfexUeri al couple, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noeske, Mrs.

Lyle Hadley, Cathy and Jeanie, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr.

and Howard Girod, Mrs. Cass A. Nichols and the hosts. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.

Girod assisted their aunt, Mrs. Hain, in serving. two years, has Just been picked by Oscar Hammerstein to play the role of Luther Billls in "South Pacific" in Australia. Mr. Steinbock is one of four leads to be flown to Join the company in Australia.

The Salem actor, a graduate of Salem High School and Willamette University, played for two years in "Mr. Roberts" in London. Since returning to the states he has been engaged in television shows in New York City, starring in Studio, One, Philco Playhouse, the Robert Montgomery show, Trapped, Danger, Mr. and Mrs. Mystery, We the People, and Door With No Name.

Mr. Steinbock has also written television scripts and studied with Robert Lewis, a director, and with Mira Rostova, who coached Montgomery Clift. He appeared with Bert Lahr in "Burlesque" and in summer stock played in "Kiss Me Kate" and took the part of Charley in "Charleys Aunt." letueieru rCOUR- 441 COURT GIVES GREEN STAMPS By JEBYME ENGLISH HONOR GUEST at a garden party on Sunday afternoon was Georgie Ann Oberteufler, popular bride-elect of her David Crockatt Hostesses were Jocelyn Davis and Elizabeth Wad-dell, Lebanon, who will be members of the wedding party at the August 10 marriage of the engaged duo the affair was held at the Bruce T. Pickett home in Candalaria Bidden to the party a group of longtime friends of the bride-to-be and members of the college contingent and their mothers The army theme used in presenting the gifts as David will soon be entering the service, after his marriage, taking his bride to Virginia to live, a dummy of an officer dressed in uniform was standing at one end of the garden at his feet was a duffle bag filled with the shower presents for Georgie Supper was served later in the afternoon with tables arranged in the recreation room colonial bouquets of hydrangeas and dainty garden flowers centering the tables the other rooms festive with bouquets of pink gladioluses and blue hydrangeas Honoring Georgie from Portland came her mother, Mrs. George H.

Oberteuffer, Mrs. A. N. Withington and Dorothy Lu-cile Durst, bride-elect of Wilbur Daily, whose marriage is slated for August 18 Mrs. Thomas Trotta of San Francisco, currently visiting in Portland, Mrs.

Leigh Campbell and Happy Watson Mrs. E. Waddell and Mary of Lebanon and from Salem Mrs. Therese Crockatt, mother of the benedict-elect Mrs. W.

Wells Baum and Frances, who announced her engagement the day before to Edward Ragozzino, Mrs. George Hoffman and Jeanne, Mrs. George iones, Mrs. Sydney B. Vincent, Irs.

Bruce F. Pickett, Peggy May-field, Marilyn Power, Sue Rawlin-lon and the hostesses Entertain inr at two dinners this week are Dr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith Wednesday night the Smiths will honor Dr.

and Mrs. Edwin F. Snider, newcomers in the capital, who recently arrived here from Detroit with their three children, Malcolm. Tommy and Cathy Dr. Snider Is now associated with Dr.

Carl W. Emmons At the dinner covers will be placed for Dr. and Mrs. Snider, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Gunnar. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Had- RRY! medium-size potatoes, pared can (about 1 pound) peas tablespoons all-purpose flour tablespoons cold water small can undiluted 1 5-lb. chicken, cut up 4 cups water 1 onion, sliced 1 cup diced celery 2 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 1 lb.

white onions, peeled 6 carrots, scraped and halved AT i( ley, Mr. and -Mrs, Carlton J. Mc-Leod and the hosts Monday night Dr. and Mrs. Smith enteretained at dinner in honor of Prof.

Bonus Bene, visiting: professor at th Willamette University summer session, Dr. and Mrs. Howard W. Runkel, the latter 'a mother, Mrs. Frank J.

Walker of Valley Forre. Pa. and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Derthick Au revoir Mrs.

Milan Boniface was hostess for a card party and handkerchief shower Friday night at her home in compliment to Mrs. Lawrence Moore, who left Monday for Eugene to reside A dessert suuper was served later in the evening Saying farewell to the popular young matron were Mrs. Melvin Bedsaul, Mrs. Stanley Schofield, Mrs. Sidney Boise, Mrs.

George Patterson, Mrs. Thomas Churchill, Mrs. Maurice Cohn, Mrs. Lionel Domreis, Mrs. Donald Reitzer, Mrs.

Frank Shafer, Mrs. Thomas Riches, Mrs. Douglas Hay, Mrs. Nelson Hickok, Mrs. George Hug-gins Mrs.

Gordon Keith, Mrs. J. W. Larios, Mrs. Jason Lee, Mrs.

Frank Lemon, Mrs. Thomas Pom-eroy and Mrs. Boniface Invitations are in ths mall to the weddlnr of Miss Elizabeth Jean Pickens and John Harold Egg-en, which will be an event of Saturday night, August IS at the Calvary Baptist Church at 8 o'clock A reception will follow in the church parlors The bride-elect is the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester William Pickens and the groom-to-be is the son of J.

H. Eggers of Pendleton The couple will live in Corvallis after their marriage Luncheon guests of Mrs. James T. Brand on Monday afternoon at her new home in King-wood Heights were Mrs. Hall Lusk, Mrs.

Robert McGuire and Mrs. MacCormac Snow, who drove down from Portland for the day Birthday celebrations Mrs. William C. Sparks Jr. is entertaining with two parties this week at the Sparks' country place.

Forest Knoll, in compliment to son, Vic, who is nine and daughter, Michela, who is ten Fourteen guests have been invited each day to swimming parties at the Sparks' pool Vic will have his party on Wednesday and Michela's guests are coming on Thursday. Vacationists, visitors Mr. and Mrs. Russel E. Pratt have returned from a plane trip east to Minneapolis, where Mr.

Pratt attended a board meeting of the Mayflower Moving and Storage Co. They returned home via Canadian Pacific, stopping at Lake Louise and Banff Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Weinsteln.

vacationed at their summer home at Devils Lake the past week Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts and sons. Ronnie and Larry, and Mrs. Potts' brother-in-law and sister, the George Montgomerys of Portland, are home from a sojourn at Crescent Lake Miss Margaret Scandling returned to San Francisco Sunday night after a week's vacation in Salem with her parents, the William Scandlings evaporated milk rrN ir mm Place first 8 ingredients In deep-well cooker; cover.

Heat to boiling on high heat; reduce heat to medium or low; simmer 1 hour, or until chicken is almost teider. Place onions, carrots and potatoes around chicken; heat to boiling on high heat; reduce heat to medium or low; continue simmering 20 minutes; add peas and liquid in can; heat again to boiling. Drop dumpling batter by spoonfuls on top of chicken and vegetables; cover; steam on high heat 15 minutes. With slotted spoon, remove dumplings, chicken and vegetables; arrange on heated serving platter. Stir flour and cold-water paste into hot chicken broth; cook, stirring constantly, until gravy thickens and boils 1 minute.

Pour In evaporated milk; season to taste; serve with chicken. Parsley Dumplings Sift together 1M cups sifted all-purpose flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt; stir in 4 tablespoons finely chopped parsley. Add cup milk; stir Just to blend. Serves 6. Gnflsft(aDD(oragj BEGINNING THIS MORNING 1333? Q0S9 U0BE3 OF OUR RECORD-BREAKING iL sf.iV I But, Pop, its.

COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT SOME OF OUR POPULAR LINES never too early tor REAL $(5)(5)50 whilo they last at 77 Broken lines of th Famous Chester Barrte Suits to close out up to $159.50, now go gold; ffirM.iiMrinra 95 Up to $17.50 will go at $()95 and SWIM SUITS ZZEfc CAIJinilG SUPPLIES GERTO bottle 19c KERR IIASOII JARS 97c KERR IIASOII JARS $1.21 JELLY GLASSES 69c Kerr Wide Mouth Jars $1.19 Here from the south Bette Jo and Larry Darby, children of the Joseph Darbys of Yuba City, formerly of Los Angeles, i are spending the ensuing fortnight SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS ll will ba closed out TO95 and $095 while they last at only -xt-rxi ni mi i i Br ii nn in Salem with their grandparents the Ira Darbys Mrs. Carl W. Emmons was in Hood River last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Syme. who is serving as director of Camp Yalloni for Camp Fire Cirls from the Hood River area this summer Dr.

and Mrs. Estill Brunk were at Nelscott this week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halvarson at their beach home The Brunk's son, Ronald, is in Klamath Falls this week as a guest of his uncle and Orange-Rich Real Gold beverage is good anytime. less than orange juice! Contains the concentrated juice of 6 to 8 California juice oranges.

00 11 CL0SE0UT JEWELRY Values to $3.95 all goes at on price, only end tax dot. 29c 30c dot. 25c do. 25c aunt, the Veryl Youngs KERR CAPS r. KERR ECONOMY CAPS KERR LIDS 2 ARRO COFFEE LIDS 2 SURE JELL 2 SUMMER SUITS Couple to Wed This is the most popular suit In America that we sell many hundreds of.

We now have 152 left, regularly sold at $25.00, to close out quickly now go at only August 30 25c pkgs. Saturday, August 30 has been set as the date for the coming mar riage of Miss Lavonne Schussler, ncp PEcmi 2 picas. 25 Jit 'J Or IMPORTED SWEATERS Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Schuessler, Valley Cen Get yours now as they will go quickly. ter, Kansas, and Arnold Meyer, son of Mrs.

Marie Meyer, Salem The ceremony will take place at the Christ Lutheran Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of PRODUCE ITEI2S APPLES Gravenstein 15c lb. Kansas Schools and attended Wichita University in Kansas, and after coming to Oregon studied at Linfield College. She is now em FRENCH SWEATERS ttXtZT CASHMERE SWEATERS ,0 LAMBS WOOL SWEATERS SrS7ST $1595 $J95 ployed at the Oregon Tuberculosis Hospital. Her fiance is a graduate of Salem Schools and is now engaged in farming.

APRICOTS Northwest GRAPES Seedless PEACHES ntr UATEBIIELOIIS GREED PEPPERS fl! II 17141 PC Waldorf ontrea 124b. flat $1.49 a. 25c 174b. flat $1.89 ib. 5c 10 ib.

69c 00 TO L'AIGLONS AMERICAN CrnC Two of our most wULrCltv famous lines to close out quickly at oHy Get Yoi No. 1 TOMATOES All Sales Final ENJOY YOUR TRIP WITH SUPERB SCENERY, SERVICE, COMFORTl See something thrillingly new sad different every mile of your trip East! Travel the Magic Circle East through Canadian Rockies, prairies and across the Great Lakes. Enjoy superb food, service, travel comfort Canadian Pacific style. Return via any U. S.

Railroad. Make reservations with your local agent or see Amwfcan Sot Parfl SJL 2044 135 North liberty Salem, Oregon 135 North Liberty Street.