The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1953, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1953, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text- lAThs Statesmen, Sclem. Zi pi;; East Meets South When the Two Agree on Spareribs As Good Food By MAXINE BUREN Statesman Wamam's Editor Like one cooking expert said "Far be it from us to suggest that spareribs are among the inexpensive meats to serve." Dont say we, let the price fool you, for all these bones and that little bit of meat would make giving it away almost costly. You need to serve from to one pound per person ac cording to the amount of meat on the bones. Today we found that pork steaks with plenty of meat were only a few cents higher than ribs. But mainly the reason people eat spareribs is because they like them. And there simply could be no better excuse for any selection than flavor. ANY WAY Sparerib cooking may be anything from plain boiled with sauerkraut, browning with highly spiced barbecue sauce, to Chinese style with sweet-our richness. Anyway you look at them, if you like spareribs, chances are you'll like them 'most anyway. Here is a recipe for barbecued spareribs right fresh .from a cookery expert who knows her Suth'n cooking. She's Sue Ba ker of The Times-Picayune. The recipe makes ample for 12 to 15 people. Cut it down if you prefer, but if you make up the whole recipe you'll find it stores beautifully in a covered jar in the refrigerator and will be all ready for your next venture in barbecuing. BARBECUE SAUCE Vi pound butter or margarine 1 bottle chili sauce 1 cup oil 2 bottles tomato catsup 4 medium onions 6 cloves garlic, peeled 1 bunch celery 2. tablespoons Worcestershire 1 bunch shallots sauce 1 bunch parsley 1 cup vinegar 3 green peppers 6 whole cloves .2 lemons, halved Salt and pepper to taste : Peel and finely mince onions. Brown slightly in oil in lare pot. Wash celery, shallots, parsley and green peppers thorough ly. Put these through meat "grinder. Add to browned onions in oil and simmer together about 10 minutes. Add remaining in gredients, cover, and simmer slowly for 2 to 4 hours, stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. Arrange necessary amount of spareribs, allowing to 1 pound per person, in a baking pan. Top with sufficient sauce to cover tops of ribs. If necessary, make another layer of ribs and cover again with sauce. Cover pan and bake in a 325-de-gree F. oven for 2 hours. Uncover the last half hour, to allow the ribs to brown. ' Here's a recipe for Chinese ribs, and although it may not have come fresh from the Orient, in its 'round-about trip, it took on some characteristics necessary for the average Ameri can kitchen. SPARERIBS CHINESE 4 pounds ribs 1 cup vinegar 2 teaspoons sugar Salt to taste 1 small can pineapple chunks Cut ribs in pieces and mix with egg, soy sauce, salt and half the cornstarch and sugar. Fry in very hot oil until brown, oil should be half inch deep. " Add the vinegar, fruit juice (may be part water) the re maining sugar, cornstarch and pineapple chunks, cook until nearly dry. Reception for Earl Frinks Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frink were honored at a reception on their golden wedding anniversary Sun day afternoon at their home with over seventy guests calling. Mrs. Henry S prick greeted guests at the door. Mrs. Sydney Poole, a niece, cut the cake, which was decorated by a nephew, Floyd Criswell of Portland. Pouring were Mrs. Carl Frink and Mrs. Kenneth Frink. Assisting were Mrs., Ben Sprick and Mrs. Floyd CriswelL Mrs. Earl Erickson was in charge of the gift table and Mrs. Walter Scheffe passed the guest book. Bouquets of iris and tulips were arranged about the rooms and on the wedding table. Present for the occasion were the couple's thre children, Carl Frink, Mrs. Henry Sprick and Mrs. Walter Scheffe. Other rela tives attending the celebration were Mrs. Frink's three brothers and sisters and their wives; Mrs. Pearl Frink of Sedewick, Colora do, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griswell of ChaopelL Nebraska, Alfred Criswell of Greeley, Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Criswell of Medford. Also coming from out-; of-town were Mrs. Sidnev Fooie of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frink of Chapoell, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Criswell of Port land. Garden Club at Carleton Home SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. E. A. Carleton was hostess to the Little Garden Club of Salem Heights at a dessert luncheon at her home on W. Ewald Ave. Mrs. C. A. Kells and Mrs. Charles Sawyer were the assisting hos tesses. . The schedules for the 1953 Chrysanthemum show were pass ed out and the group decided to grow six new specimans in hor ticulture for the show and two for the olant sale. New officers elected were president, Mrs. Ken neth Z wicker; vice-president, Mrs. Francis Colgan: and secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Hunt Clark. Fol lowing the business meeting the group went on a tour of the iris gardens of William Rector on Lilly rard Lane, Flower gardens of Mrs. John Douglas on Salem Heights, Ave. Mrs. C. A. Kells pn Mountain View Drive and Mrs. Virxil Sexton on Waldo Ave. The next meeting, scheduled for May 28 at Floyd McClellaits on Ratcliff Drive, wil be installa tion of officers. Delegates to the Santiam Dis trict meeting of Federation of Garden Clubs were Mrs. Kenneth Z wicker, Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs. Joe Van Cleave, Mrs. Lyle Bayne. Turner Teachers Told TURNER Teachers elected for the coming year for Turner Grade School arc as follows: First grade (two classes) Mrs. Margaret Fell er and Milhecnt A. St Helens; Marion Hendricks, second; Mrs. Both King, third; Mrs. Harriett Cain," fourth; Mrs. Paul Thomas, fifth; Ben Brandon, sixth and - coach; Mrs. Norma Goddard, sev enth; Richard Gwimanv principal Or. Tvanaaj, May "1 1533 1 cup pineapple juice 2 teaspoons corns tare 1 teaspoon soy sauce 1 egg SILVERTON Miss Donna Jackson who was recently installed as wor thy advisor of the Ramo na Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls. Betrothals are Told, Wedding Dates Set Of interest to Salem L lends is the announcement being made by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D, Moore of Portland of the engagement of their daughter, Marian Lorraine, to Richard A. Rawlinson Jr. Mr. Rawlinson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rawlinson of Salem, attended the Univer sity of Oregon, where he was af filiated with Kappa Sigma. He is now a student at the University of Oregon medical school. The bride-elect also attended the university, where she was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. A late summer wedding is planned. Sue Booch Engaged Mrs. Eleanor Barbour is an nouncing the engagement of her sister, Alton Sue Booch, who is presently residing in Anchorage, Alaska to Frank L Towle of this city. Miss Booch is well known in local insurance circles and is a past president of Business and Professional Women's Club . of Salem. Mr. Towle Is employed as en gineer with the legal division of the State Highway Department. The marriage will take place in September. The bride-elect left for Anchor A place of beauty where the future has been secured by a long established en dowed care fund. The purchase of a family burial plot In advance of need Is as wise as carrying Insurance to protect your loved ones. Interment spaces in Bekresi are available In aTT areas of the park. We fnvHe your inquiry on our reasonable prices and term payment plan. j 625 West Browning 1 II -v Goble-Gray Vows Read BUENA -VISTA The First Methodist Church in West Salem was the scene of the wedding Sunday afternoon. May 17 of Miss Wilda Elaine Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gray of Buena Vista, and David Goble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Goble of West Salem. The Rev. Harold Black officiated at the three o'clock rites. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white lace and net gown over white satin and a fingertip veil held in place by a seed pearl tiara. She carried a white Bible marked with a white orchid. Miss Donna Gray was her sis ter's maid of honor and wore a blue net gown. Miss Elaine Goble f and Miss Joy Sticka, the brides maids, wore green and lavender net dresses. Becky Avriette was flower girl. Miss Lola Hamilton was the soloist and Mrs. Wyatt played the wedding music. Donald Hamilton stood with the groom as best man and Jim Gray and Donald Harper were ushers. Mrs. Gray wore a beige suit with a corsage of pink rosebuds and carnations. Mrs. Goble at tended "her son's wedding in a sand beige suit with matching corsage. Mrs. Jim Avriette had charge of the reception which was held in the church parlor. Mrs. Mary Corus of Portland, cunt of the bride, cut the cake, Mrs. Inez Nash presided at the coffee urn, and Carol Janes had charge of the punch bowL For going away the new Mrs. Goble wore a dark blue suit with white accessories. After a wedding trip to Idaho the young couple will be at home in West Salem. Pre-Naptial Shower The bride was honored at a shower Friday evening at the community hall by Mrs. Harry Lawson, Mrs. A. H. Jansen, Mrs. Olin Culbertson and Mrs. Francis Lawson. Those present were Mesdames Cecil Hultman, John Scott, Leo Drazdoff, John Drazdoff, N. C. Anderson, Addie Harmon, Henry FickeL Wesley FickeL Raymond HalL Wilbur Gray, Grace Per kins, Emily Benin, John Schir man, A. H. Jensen, Olin Culbert son, Ray Rinehart, Arthur Ack ert, Harold Goble, Eston Bevens, Ethel Jimmerfield, Francis Law son, Minnie Hart, Jessie Arden, Jack McDanieL Mary McDanieL James Wallace, P. A. Wells, R, C. Warner, E. D. Long, Jack Robertson, Grandma Jori, Misses Charlotta Simons, Mable Thomas, Luella Schirman, Dorla Lawson, Donna Gray, Janet Perkins, Ilene Jans and Miss Jansen. Modern Etiquette Br ROBOU'A LEE Q. Would it be all right for a girl to send a young man a birth day card, even though he has never sent her a card or given . her a gift? A. Yes: there is nothing at all wrong with this. This is merely a thoughtful gesture, and the young man would be presumptu ous to think it anything else. Q. When giving an informal dinner, isn't it all right for the hostess to say, "Just sit anywhere you wish"? A. No; this can often lead to confusion. It is too much like playing the old game of "musical chair." The hostess should al ways designate where each guest should sit Q. What is the most popular boutonniere for ushers at a church wedding? A. The white carnation is pro bably the most popular. age this spring, where she ac cepted a position in an insurance office. Wedding Date Set Saturday, June 20 has been set as the date for the coming wed ding of Miss Velma Fry and D ar ret Dalke, whose engagement was announced in November. The ceremony will take place at the First Christian Church at 8:30 o'clock with a reception fol lowing. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fry'of Turn er and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dalke of Aumsville. ON THE THE BEST emoriCL Established In 1928 Ave.; IL I S T E N ml lf-s-t' ?-x i'' WHY WILL' two gala, at alternate teats at a-oJ fountain, carry on a continual conversation during lunch thereby giving the poor stranger between then a case of indigestion? CtpjricM. ItSJ. Mtw Tark- HavaM Trtbow Ise. Miss Murray Honor Guest Miss Lyle Murray, who is re tiring in June from the Salem Public School system, where she has been a member of the High land School faculty, is the incen tive for two parties this week This afternoon Miss Murray will be honored at an informal tea at the school for which the Highland School Mothers will be hostesses. Sharing honors with Miss Murray will be the other Highland teachers. - : Mrs. Louisa Duncan is chair man of the affair. A oror;. -i will be given including Polish donees by Mrs. E. Donald Jessop, vocal numbers by Mrs. K. G. Martin, and duets by Mrs. Adeline Shut ter and Mrs. Keith Dyer. Mrs. Earl McLaughlin will give a tri bute to Miss Murray. There will be a baby sitter provided for pre school children. Tuesday night Miss Murray was feted at a party at the Kingwood Heights home of Mrs. H. H. Bar low with members of the High land faculty bidden as guests. A dessert supper was served and the group presented the honor guest with a radio. Hononne Miss Murray were Glade Follis. Mrs. Aubrev Gray son, Miss Audra Ames. Miss. Iris Baade, Mrs. Anna Bradfield, Miss Nola Clark, Mrs. Dorothy Klaus, Miss Laura Linton, Mrs. Allen McLauhlin, Mrs. Lorna Ranetta, Mrs. Alice Siewert, Mrs. Mary Haskell. Mrs. Laura Miles, Mrs. LeRoy Mittendorf. Ted Moore, Don Plummer, Milton Burster, Arthur Rundhaug, and the hos tess. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Meissner (Virginia Tomkins) of Cascade Summit are the parents of a boy, Ernest George, born on May 1? at the Santiam Memorial Hospital. The lad, who weighed nine pounds, has two sisters, Julie and Jane. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tom kins of Stayton, formerly of Salem, and Mrs. Florence Adkison of Cascade Summit Older FoCts with Itching Shin HIGHWAY WAY IS... hek t dry aklm, mm mmmmam tm Solw liiirfU mwm. BotiI Oialwiat b II I ill. mtbc iJM.CHtiMhMai wUa mmtm worta faat. mm rt Ivt. It Umtm mm oarf Bot fcava aentrfc mm4 nlifc I ri Swiail wlrt r-if AT -r --f (Pork Telephone 3-8564 U&Ey View Nit Shower for Bride-Elect HAZEL GREEN June Haury of Sweet Home, who will become the bride of Tom Anderson of Albany on June 20, was guest of honor at a shower given at the home of J. R. Haury Friday night Besides Mrs. J. R. Haury, hos tesses were Mrs. Don Haury, Miss Polly Pennell, and Mrs. Julius Slattum. Present to honor Miss Haury were Mesdames Stevens, Roy Amstutz, Gilbert Haury, Mary Fern, Charles Peterson, Homer Fussier, Misses Lois Stevens, Zab ra Blankenship, Marcia Fern, and Irene Fussier, all of Salem, and Mrs. Elma Amstutz of Silverton. Benefit Dinner Slated For Gates Boy Scout Stat mm Nw Srrtc GATES A benefit dinner for the Boy Scouts will be served at Gates High School Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m, according to Earle Henness, leader. Tickets will be $1 for adults, 75c for junior and senior high students, and 50c for children. Arrangements are Uf charge of Mrs. E. A. Chance and Mrs. Walter Thomas.' , . -w i. ivx w Mr.. t ..4 3 Army Officer Takes Bride 1 UNIONVALE An impressive candlelight ceremony ; Saturday night. May 16 united in marriage Miss Willa Jeanne Sisco, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sisco, and LL Louis Weston Cocker ham son of Mrs. Gladys Johnson of Dayton. The Union vale Evangeli- the scene of the 8 o'clocck wedf ding with the Rev. Clyde Dollar performing the doable ring cere mony. Lighting the tapers were La Tiesia and : Roberta Tamke, nieces of the bride, wearing iden ticle gowns of blue dotted swiss. Mrs. Norman Gubser was- the soloist and Mrs. -Jamie Ediger the accompanist, j The bride was given in mar riage by her father and her gown was of white satin with a. lace yeoke. Her fingertip vail fell from a flower headdress. She carried a bouquet of white rose buds. Ruth Ann Eiselstein gowned in yellow dotted swiss was the flow er girl and Frank Rutschman was the ring bearer. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Ro land Tamke of Carlton. Her gown was blue rayon net over taffeta. Bridesmaids were Mrs. LaVonne Wiser of Dayton and Miss Marie Cockerham, sister of the bridge- groom, both wearing pink net with lace bodices. The attendants carried pink rosebud bouquets. Dean Cockerham of Lafayette, brother of the groom, was the best man and the ushers included Ted Bell, Marvin Lorenzen and Walter Reeder. A reception followed the cere mony in the church social rooms. Miss Marcena Fowler played piano selections during the re ception. The bride's mother wore a navy blue -silk shantung gown with pink accessories and the groom's mother chose a cinnamon brokn crepe dress with lace yoke. They wore pink carnation cor sages. The bride donned a navy blue wool suit with white hat and gloves with red accessories. Af ter the wedding trip to the beaches, the young couple will visit with relatives before leav ing for Ft Bragg, N. C. where the groom is stationed with the Army Airbourne Division. They are both graduates of Dayton Union high school. The groom attended Oregon College of Edu cation. run STORAGE And Better Care Means Laager Wear LACHELLE'S 1348 Ferry Si. Ph. 3-CS14 6 f lAff v nf I -rTl Vernonware Ta&fo Setting Expert ,The Secrete of A Successful Hostess' 'Hit ftiiSV!;Sr:4''--1jL I III t' i Hi i " S: ::. - V I . I . !V. : i J'" " t 7 ',.-V,.-fc Hey Cees CirTPmMj TUUtatmring BOTH yHrVfe&s"9 uicaitant for Vernoa of Cddsrt&a, h noSkwr Ibklw tebfet. iOset ber in ocr dimemaf depuilcnenl . J. 1 FRIDAY, MAY 22 j 10 to 12, and 2 to 4 j to set yoer copy f fke htferesiieg 1 . j 4 Corners Unit Meets FOUR CORNERS Officers in stalled for the coming year at the Four Corners Extension Unit on Tuesday were chairman Mrs. Rex Morris; vice chairman Mrs. Jj H. 2-iiiid gel ! ORIGINATORS 331 Slate St , V Downtown j louftifflr tteilils - i You owe It to yourself to shop the 'rnldoota'I Prices .represent real sartno. quality and cuts are lust what we advertise, j Occasionally you may see lower quotations buV when good meat can be sold for less The "Midgets will sell It. IPork Euoasls ,! Pork Sieaks Shops CENTER pare EHibs Beef Boasts Ground Dee! Pore Sansage i Skinless Wieners Polish Dings Bologna Ilince Ham Liverwnrsi Sacon Squares. 2, Pure lLard Our Center St. Market Friday Evoning. Until 1 P. Vernon book "24 Ways to Set ta Party Igleheart; secretary, Mrs. Lloytl Thomas. This was the last meet ing until October. Hostesses were .Mrs. Harold Snook, Mrs. F. E, Frallck, Mrs. Meda Garrigus, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mrs. Ervtn Sun, derlin. narliets-l OF LOW PRICES t I 1128 rwr Across From Owl Drug Pic. Lb. i i , Small Lb. L Lb. Inch Thick i Lb. 5lc Lb. Is Open Until 7 P.M. M-CLOSED SUNDAYS Plaid Pi 3mc ( ' i K&i ! Table. and eighth grade.