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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1952)
y Thy Statesman, Scrim, Oroqtin, Thundery. February 7, 1952 Society Clubs Music The Home Nuptials Held In Portland Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Joyce Edgell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edgell of Portland, to Stan ley E. Aschenbrenner, son of the Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Aschenbren per of Spokane, on Dec. 27. The nuptials took place at the Rose City Park Methodist Church in Portland with the groom's father officiating. Miss Edna Jernstedt was the bride's only attendant and Larry Aschenbrenner was his brother's best man. A reception followed in the church parlors. The newlyweds have returned to their studies, the bride to Wil lamette University and her hus band to the University of Oregon. Alumnae Meet At Sprague's Mrs. Robert Sprague was host ess to the Delta Delta Delta alum nae at her suburban home Monday night. Co-hostesses for the dessert supper served were Mrs. June Burke, Mrs J. B. Corlette and Mrs. Clifford Hill. The group voted to continue its sponsorship of a Brownie troop at Bush School. A report was given by the five alumnae who attended the initiation at the active chap ter in Corvallis. Claralyn Lee is president of the chapter this year and two other Salem girls taking part in the initiation were Pebble DeSart and Margaret Acton. For the program Mrs. June Burke gave a talk and demonstra tion on home made ready mixes. Mrs. Edward Williams was wel corned as a new member of the Salem Soroptimist Club at the noon luncheon meeting of the group on Wednesday at the Gol den Pheasant. Pians were made for cooked food sale, the date to be announced later. A school of instruction will hih- light the meeting of Salem Chap ter. OES, Saturday night at the Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. The school will be conducted by Mrs. Wimberly of Roseburg, associate grand matron of the Grand Chap ter of Oregon. CLUB CALENDAR ihursdav Keizer Ladies Sewin Club with Mrs. Nick LcRud. 590 Chcmawt Road. I day. Raphateriaru with Mrs. A. A. Schramm, 165 N. 17th St.. 2:30 p.m American Gold Star Mothers meet at VTW Hall, 8 p.m. Spiritual Sunflower Club with Mrs. BUI Sonner. Wallace Road, no-hoet luncheon at noon. Chemeketa Toastmistresa Club din aver meeting. Golden Pheasant, p.m. rstiD.r Salem Woman's Club meet at elub fcouse. J p m.. board meeting 1 p.m. Merry Time Club with Mrs. George Johnson. 3335 Duncan Ave, 1 :30 des sert luncheon. IATCRDAT Salem Chapter. OES. Masonic Tem ple. 8 p.m, school of Instruction. Ties of New Design To Suit You Fine TIE EXCHANGE POOL NOW! I Hinpsjipv ,rlaa, h ony vbf of weorofefct ties. f - ' -v iJynM tor km.yv?- RAWUNSON'S CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY 1244 Broadway Ph.3-3165 Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Olson are announcing I the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jane, to Harold A. Schrupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Shrupp of Seattle. The wedding will take place on May '3 at the Grace Luthern Church in Salem. The bride-elect Ts a graduate of Salem High School and is now a sophomore at Pacific Lutheran College in Parkland, Wash. Her fiance is a graduate of Pacific Lutheran College, and is now studying for his master's degree at the College. He also served as assistant football coach this falL Miss Erufrt te Wed Adding her name to the list of brides-elect is Miss Arlene Erwert of Salem, daughter of Mrs. Anne Erwert of Woodburn, whose en gagement to James T. Anderson, son of Mrs. ftuth Witt of Mill City, is being announced this week. No wedding dae has been set. Miss Erwert attended Mt. An gel Academy and is now employ ed at the Salem Sand and Gravel Co. Her fiance attended the Mt. Angel Preparatory School and Is now employed at Mill City. Anniversary Celebrated SHERIDAN Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeJong celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Jan. 22 with an open house at their home. They were married Jan. 22, 1927 in Dallas and are now engaged in farming. They have two sons, Richard and Jimmy, and a daugh ter, Caroline. Mrs. Richard De Jong cut the wedding cake and Mrs. Jimmy DeJong poured. Oth ers serving and pouring daring the afternoon were Mrs. Ed Bay liss of Sheridan, Mrs. Percy Zum walt, Mrs. John Van San ten. Miss Caroline DeJong, Mrs. Mark O' Dell and Mrs. Dick DeJong. Near ly 200 guests attended from Sheri dan, McMinnville, Salem, Amity, Dallas, Portland and Corvallis. At the Rebekah Lodge meeting Monday night plans were made for a rummage sale to be given by the group on Feb. 8 and 9 on the ground floor of the Odd Fellow Temple. Team practice is slated for Monday night, Feb. 11. Mr. and Sirs. P. W. Hale will be in Portland Feb. 10 to 12 to at tend the fourth annual Northwest Retail Jewelers convention at the Multnomah Hotel. Fresh From Holland Food of the Dutch Folk Influenced by Products of Land, Industries, Colonies By MAXINE BTJREN Statesman Woman's Editor , We often hear much about German cooking but though the Hollanders are certainly a well-fed appearing people, their cook Ins, has come in for much less publicity than that of their neigh bors. The people of The Netherlands are great gardeners, and equally proficient with the fish net, so the garden and the sea have given them many of their favorite ingredients. Colonies have furnished much of the special seasonings for Dutch cooking, such as cinnamon and other spices, particularly nutmeg. Rice is also a familiar ingredient in Dutch dishes. Though the reader probably doesn't have an eel handy for making soup today, she may be interested in this national Dutch dish: AALSOEP (Eel Soup) Clean and cut half pound of eel in small pieces. Boil until tender in 3 pints salted water. Remove eel from water, add a small bunch of parsley, 2 ounces of capers to the stock. Bring to a boil, and thitken with a paste made from 3 tablespoons butter and a tablespoon or more of flour. Simmer together for 10 min utes and strain soup into turreen. Then add pieces of eel. Other soups, such as brown bean and split peas are popular with the Dutch. Grated nutmeg may be added. The soup often contains leeks, celery and perhaps pigs feet or sausage, or both,. Salt herring or bloaters are popular and the Dutch are said to be masters in the part of preparing this delicacy. The salt herrings or bloaters may be soaked for two hours in diluted milk and then filleted and served raw. Or they may be cleaned, heads removed, and fish flattened out. They are then seasoned, sprinkled with flour and fried in clarified butter. Serve with red cabbage or apples and potatoes. Stockfish is used extensively in Holland as in many other European countries. It is either hake or cod, split and dried but unsalted. When to be used it is soaked overnight in water, skin ned, boned and rolled up in pieces and tied with string. After be ing boiled for of an hour, in fresh water, it is drained, the string is untied and the fish is served with rice, potatoes, bnked onions and mustard sauce. Potted hare, though not limited to Dutch cooking, is characteristic. HAZENPEPER Divide rabbit into serving-sized pieces, rub with seasonings and lightly brown in butter. Fry an onion or two in butter, sprin kle with flour and add pint of soup stock. Cook for a little, stir well and strain sauce over hare. Add 6 tablespoons vinegar, a good pinch of salt, a fittle pinch of paprika, nutmeg and a bayleaf. Simmer for one hour or a little longer. Before serving, add a tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. The same sauce is used for oth er purposes as it is very popular. Endive is one of the most popular of vegetables in Holland and is often cooked, as well as being used in salads. ANDIJVIE Remove outer leaves of a head of endive, wash thoroughly and drain. Cut. Boil in salted water for 45 minutes and drain. Melt two tablespoons butter, mix in some flour and stir without browning. Add endives and moisten with a cup of the uice in which cooked. Season with salt and pepper and a generous grat ing of nutmeg. Simmer 10 to 15 minutes. Cucumbers are peeled and cut lengthwise and boiled in salted water for about 10 minutes. Butter is melted, cucumbers are add ed, and sprinkled with flour, then mixed but not browned. A little vinegar is then added, and more of the water and the cu cumbers simmered in this for another 10 minutes. Red cabbage is another favorite vegetable, and beets. FREE Giving Away Free a New 134.95 Domestic Portable Sewing Machine Friday Eve., Feb. 15th, 8:30 P. M. No purchase necessary - Register now at Elfstrom's New Appliance Dept., Downstairs G3 0uGQ CDMIJJJJJ (SO 0 C30Q GS o f M I I 1 I it ' O DDCJDG O ZIGZAGS o iaEmswraiHiiis O Gr.lDQOEPnQO O fJl3GnAO0 DSfll SOLD AND SERVICED BY MORE DEALERS THAN ANY OTHER SEWING MACHINE r ... . - MADE IN U.S.A. by American Craftsmen Elfstrom's New Appliance Dept. Factory Demonstrator here all day Friday, Feb. 8th 340 Court Street NEW APPLIANCE DEPT. Shop Fridays Til 9:00 P. M. Birthday Dinner For Honorary Nu Chapter, Delta Kappa Gam ma, national honorary for women teachers, held its birthday and founder's day dinner on Tuesday night at the Golden Pheasant. The theme of the program was furthering harmonious relation ships by learning something about the services given by teachers to other races. The birthday observ ance was led by Miss Lorraine Mausey and founder's day remi niscences were given by Mrs. Joe Brooks. Mrs. Nell Brannon, prin cipal of the Chemawa Indian School, gave a talk on Indian edu cation and Indian dances were given by a group of students from the school in native costumes. The program committee for the celebration included Miss Martha Matejcek, Mrs. Marjorie Woods, and Miss Irene Hellbetg. The hos tesses included Mrs. Roy CLine, Mrs. Mary Swegart and Mrs. Mar garet Hiatt. Salem Chapter of Linfield Col lege alumni will meet Thursday night at the Tillman Avenue home of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Dowd in Ben Lomand Park at 7:30 o'clock. All alumnae of the college and former students are invited to attend. 97th Birthday Tea MILL CITY Mrs. Lettie Cline and Mrs. Vera Hathaway will be hostesses Feb. 8 in the Recrea tion Room of the Presbyterian Church in a tea to honor Mrs. Ida Geddes on her 97 th birth day. The tea will begin at 2:30 o'clock and all her friends are invited. Mrs. Geddes has been a resident here for many years and makes her heme with her son on Route 1, Lyons, east of Mill City. Dobbs' Concert Well Attended Nearly 500 people were in at tendance at the Ralph Dobbs pi ano recital held at Waller Hall on the Willamette University campus Monday evening. . "Mr. Dobbs' concert was one of the best attended and heart ily appreciated concerts we've had the pleasure of having for some time," Melvin H. Geist, dean of the College of Music expressed. Also Mrs. Jesse Bush Mickelson, piano instructor and president of the Music Teacher's Association, declared the Dobbs' concert "one of the most impressive recitals I have ever heard." Dobbs is at present professor of piano at Willamette University College of Music. Farewell Party For Matron Members of the Accent Club en tertained with surprise farewell party Monday night in honor of Mrs. Willard Braunberger, who is leaving with her family to reside in Southern California. Mrs. Loren D. Hicks, president of the club, presented au re voir gifts to the honor guest from the club. A no host supper was served later In the evening. Honoring Mrs. Braunberger were Mrs. Donald Addison, Mrs. Francis L. Davis, Mrs. George J. Donohoe, Mrs. James W. Goin, Mrs. Basil F. Hutchins, Mrs. Lor en Hicks, Mrs. Weston Hayden, Mrs. Franklin Hopkins, Mrs. El wood A. Myers, Mrs. Joe Mozena, Mrs. Robert Pickerel, Mrs. Victor F. Simonton, Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs L. E. Watson and Miss Dora Johnston. Dr. George Hocking of Willam- mette University will speak in Spanish to the Spanish conversa tion study group of AAUW tonight at the home of Elise Schroeder, 834 Center St. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. L. Newton of Amity have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lee, to Charles David Leith of Willamina. Chairmen for Aquacade Merle Rhoten and Margaret f Ac ton, Oregon State College students from Salem, are chairmen or the annual OSC water aquacade Feb. 6, 7 and 8. Participants axe mem bers of Seahorses, women's swim ming club, and Aquabats, swim ming honor society for women. "Alohaiand" is the theme of I the show, with water ballets built around dances, flowers and I the life of the Hawaiian Islands, ilizs Rhoten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rhoten, 1845 S. Church SL, is costume co-chairman; i and Miss Acton, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Paul Acton, 350 Hansen, is Aquacaae co-cnairman. Woodburn Miss Sharon Mm Ostrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwn Ostrom of Woodburn, twill become the bride of Richard pale Bailer, son of Sam Bailer ofjSil verton, at a ceremony to be per formed Friday evening, Feb. 22, at 8 o'clock at the Immanuel Luther an Church. Immediately following the wedding a reception will be held in the parish hall. , CHOKED GAS? THANK HZAVKNS I Moat attack art )tu add tndlcetUoa. Wbea It strikes, taka BeD-aaa tablets. They eonUla tha faataaVaeUn medlclne known ta doctors tor tha rcBaf of heartburn, gs and atmUar dlitri SS4, ; i for today's informal liviif SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS Hand decorated white and black. Coffee grinder, tea ket tle, kitchen range, sugar scoop, stein, af C engine and coal car set 1 ' Wilton Novelties 75c New shipment of miniature black iron skillets with painted raised Amish figures. Tiny Iron & Skillet .... 69c Hand decorated satin black iron set. Miniature Trivets 69c Satin black iron. Grape, Cathedral, Family Tree, Eagle. Miniature Skillet 50c Ash tray. Smoky black iron. 2Y inch diameter. Open Steele Bedroom Furniture (ling's o!id Cherry' Cherrywick Group Fully dust-proof drawers, dove-tailed and boxed-in construction. Kling's patented non-sticking drawer guides. Finish is hand-rubbed to a semi-high luster. Drawer pulls are solid brass. Double Dresser with Mirror 220.00 Regular Dresser 153.00 Poster Bed 86.50 Panel Bed 89.50 ALSO IN OPEN STOCK O Kling's "Old Town" group in solid maple O Vermont maple "Old Briar" collection O Heywood-Wakefleld's "Old Colony" KNOTTY mm i mm set rSl It I 'Zi.Ai m , i-. : S ..... Dresser, Mirror and Bed For A Charming Bedroom Choose a delightful bedroom set in knotty pine. Beau tiful double dresser, with dustproof drawers and cen ter guides. Large mirror. Large comfortable full size bed. NIGHT STAND nl 24.50 Kolorcraft Hearth Broom . 2.98 The "Rustic" Assorted colors. Decorated Wall Plates . . 2.10 Nine inch diameter. Hand decorated with hanger. 3Frujt subjects. I Framed Pictures 2 JO Assorted Godeys, Florals, Birds. Green frame with antiqu white fluted panels. 7x8'a inches overall. Hand Hooked Rugs .... 3.98 Imported. All cotton pile. Oval, 2'x3'. (2'x4' size, 5.95). (310" x 5' 10" size, 15.95) j Smoky Black Trivets . V 79c Authentic reproductions. Assorted designs. On group, round or with handles. j 24" Table Lamp 498 Brass base. White glass with ivyxdesign. Paper parchmeijit shade. 1 VdcPs 2745 So. Commercki Salem, Ore Phone 3-4742 rkirig Free Poi Free Deliveries We Give S&H Green Stamps Open Eves. Til $ (Except Sat.) , Custom Order Service i I - i ........... j. ,
