6 (Sac 1) Statesman, Salem, Or.. Thurs., July 22, 1S54
I
SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
Janice Olson Becomes Bride v
Of John Bernard on Saturday
Miss Janice wjrnn Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Olson, became the. bride of John Douglas Bernard, son of Mr. and
MrsJohn O. Bernard of Georgetown, British Guiana, at an 8 o'clock
ceremony at the Central Lutheran Church on July 17. The Rev. G.
B. Rundstrom officiated at the nuptials. Miss, Pauline Petticord was
the soloist and David Louthan the organist The bride and groom
sang "The Wedding Prayer while
kneeling at the altar.
A tulle and lace gown with train
was chosen by the bride. The lace
bodice was buttoned down the
back; and styled with a lace collar
with tulle inset The skirt was net
and tulle over satin. A pearl and
rhinestone headdress held in place
her fingertip veiL She carried a
white Bible topped with a white
orchid and pink rosebuds.
Five attendants and a flower
girl preceded the bride to the altar
all wearing white dotted nylon
frocks over orchids yellow, green,
pink and blue taffeta slips respect
ively. 'They carried arm bouquets
cft white, pink and "yellow gladi
oluses and wore picture hats, to
match their gowns.; -
Miss Darlene Olson was her sis
ter's maid of honor and Miss Helen
lfclby. Miss Janice. Goertzen,
Miss Lois Jean Olson, a cousin of
Silverton, and Miss Debrah Ann
Olson, also a sister, were the
bridesmaids. Linda Aplington was
the flower girL The candlelighters.
Miss Shirley Kight and Mrs.
George Richard, also wore white
dotted nylon frocks over pink taf
feta slips.
Cmio'i Attendant -
Fred Forester of San Diego
stood with the groom as best man.
Ushers were Jerry B. 01sonr cou
sin of .the bride, Maynard Nelson.
Wendell Zear, and David Olson,
the bride's brother.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Olson selected a sheer blue-grey
dotted Swiss dress with white ac
cessories and an orchid corsage.
A reception followed in the
church parlors. Pouring were Mrs.
Peter Olson,' Mrs. Hazen Smith,
aunts of the bride, and Miss Jo
-Anne Blunt Cutting the cake were
jurs. james noiungsworca, aunt
'of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Faye
.Williamson, the bride's cousin. As-
sistinz were the Misses , Phyllis
King, Anna Hoiland, Di Anne King,
. Sandra Haze&aker, Joyce Wright,
Evelyn Fisher, Mrs. Don Friesen
and Mrs. Robert Johnson.
When the coupler left on their
weddis$ trip lo. Washington the,
Vocalists Will
Hold Tryouts
The Pentacle Theatre will hold
tryouts for the one-act Gilbert and
Sullivan musical "Trial By Jury"
at 6:30 Thursday evening in the
Y.W.CA. ' '.i-
The theme of this rollicking
musical comedy is a hectic breach
of promise suit brought about by
a bride-to-be who is jilted at. the
alter by her faithless lover. The
ensuing court battle is a humorous
satire of lawyers and the legal
profession in typical Gilbert and
Sullivan humor which is familiar
to all lovers of musical comedy .
The play calls for six soloists,
one soprano, two tenors, two bari
tones and one bass, and a chorus
of six bridesmaids and six jury
men. ;
Persons interested in trying out
should be prepared to sins a solo
'of their own choosing. It will be
necessary for persons trying out
for the chorus to sing in small
groups for balance, blend and qua!
ity. '
Anyone interested in joining
The Pentacle Theatre is invited to
attend the tryouts. This is a com
munity summer theatre and the
group' welcomes new and interest
ed members.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hill enter
tained as their guests Monday at
their Candalaria home their neph
ew and his wife. Dr. and Mrs.
Wallace Hill bf Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Hills are on a tour of the
West Coast and also visited in
Ashland with their son and
daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Au
brey HilL :
new Mrs. Bernard changed to a
blue brocaded nylon dress with
white stole and accessories. The
couple win leave soon for their
new. borne in Georgetown, British
Guiana, v i
Old Fashioned Girl
Turn-Around Freezer Works lust
Like It Used to; Sherbet's Good
. By.MAXINE BUREN - j
i Statesman Woman's Editor ' !
Maybe they had something in the gay 90s, at least the home
made ice cream ground out in a freezer and served crackling
cold to an eager crowd was something. Nothing has ever sur
passed the smooth richness of that ice cream. ..! .
Wonderful memory of our youth (thank goodness, it was a ;
i little later though no less gay than the 90s), is the; fruit sher
bert Mother used to mix up and we children froze: in the old,
White Mountain freezer. This was a special treat on Band Con
cert night, when half the town gathered in the park; across the
street and we sat on the porch eating that luscious sherbet
Loganberry was our favorite, and Mother made it by simply mix
ing up a very good tasting, punch, a little richer and sweeter ;
than for drinking. . : j 4
' We remember how we were induced into the long labor of
- turning the crank of the old freezer only by the anticipation of
joys to come. : ' v .-"v '.'i-
. YEN PAYS OFF '.: J '
The other day, after suffering a great longing f oifruit sher
bet as it used to be, and encouraged by the thought that it will
be far less favorable to surplus firth than rich desserts of the
refrigerator variety we. brought ar White Mountain freezer.
It looks the same, makes just as smooth sherbet and our
appetite has net waned with the years. We got a 2-quart freezer,
being sure that a smaller amount of space for ice would be an
inducement to make sherbet oftener. We were glad, for two
quarts was a good amount, and we could have re-used some of
the ice had we wished tb make a second batch. It took four trays
" of ice to do the job, and instead of packing the tub with fresh
ice, we set the inside container in the freezer to lefit mellow.
Our dear little freezer sports a coat of turquoise paint and
a book of instructions, which its ancestor did not I
We mada our first batch of sherbet with strawberry juice
(left from berries we canned a week or so ago), frozen lemon
juice and a half can of crushed pineapple. -'.
- If you are the owner of a freezer, no matter how old, you'll
find desserts it makes are well worth the cranking. (Incidental
ly it only took 10 minutes of turning, our memories deceived us
as to the effort needed and time consumed.) 1
Here are some recipes for ices from our White Mountain
book: ' : . "
LEMON SHERBET j - '
2 cups sugar : 4 cups I water
4 cup lemon juice !
Boil sugar and water 5 minutes,, combine with ' juice, cool
and freeze. .. .- !
Out next venture, will be: i
PINEAPPLE SHERBET .
' ' 2 cups water . 2 cups crushed pineapple.
2 cups sugar . cup lemon juice
Boil sugar and half the water for 5 minutes, add remainder
of water, pineapple and lemon and cool before freezing.
You can, of course, use milk in your sherbets but one rea-.
son for our getting the freezer is an allergy to milk and cream.
We've been deprived of real good frozen desserts for years for
the refrigerator positively refuses to produce smooth ices with
out cream or milk, stir and whip as you will i
ORANGE SHERBET !
Newcomers Greeted .
Newcomers being welcomed In
the capital are Dr. and Mrs.
James P. Stagias and daughter,
Phyllis Barbara, who recently
moved here from Portland. They
nave taken a ' bouse at 585 Col
lege Drive and Dr. Stagias will
soon begin ma dental practice,
where he has offices on North
Cottage Street He graduated in
June from the University of Ore
gon Dental School..
Lodgo Initiation. On Friday
Neighbor! of Woodcraft, ' Silver
Bell Circle 43 will meet formally
Friday evening' at the Woman's
Club. There will be initiation and
those having birthdays in April,
May, June and July will be feted.
Mrs. Cora Smith is chairman of
the refreshment committee and
will be assisted by Mrs. R. ' E.
Winchcombe, Mrs. G. H. Edwards
and Mrs. C. B. Shaw. ; ,
Miss Pearl Bairey entertained
the Past Guardians Club . at her
home. -
Many from Salem attended the
District 21 picnic at Dallas Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ericsoa of
Owatonna. Minn, are visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
i Mrs. Neil P. Witting.
Guests of Auxiliary ,
Visiting members of Sweet ome
Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles were euests of Willam.
ette Auxiliary on Tuesday evening.
Highlight in the evening's enter
tainment was the candlelight for
mal initiation ceremony. Mrs.
Fred Shafer was in charge of serv
ing refreshments following the
meeting. ; ...
i- ... . - - 1 1
i !! it It
A.J' -
t. v m mm
.. fm i aav i wwhw 4 An u.f a v visit,
2 cups orange' juice
Y cup lemon juice
2 cups water
' 1 cup sugar
3 cups milk or water
. Boil sugar and 2 cups water for 3 minutes, add orange and
lemon juice. Cool, add remainder of water or milk and freeze."
HAYESVTLLE Congratulations
are . being extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Orren on the birth of
their girst child at the Salem Gen
eral Hospital on July 20. The little
boy weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces
and Js named Ronald James. Mrs.
Orren was formerly Jean Stettler
and the grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Al Stettler of Hoodview Drive.
The paternal grandparents live in
Silverton. The RoyiOrrens have
purchased an acreage in the 4000
block of Verda Ave.; in Hayesville
and have nearly completed a new
home.
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COMPLETE SIZE RANGE
IN THE FAMOUS
- , i t
SPALDING. WHITE
W I BUCK OXFORD!
2 .. , - T
Select your official school shoo early.
while sizes arc- complete a small do-
posit will hold your pair until school
. opens. . i- .
MM f
135 N. LIBERTY
ft
Open 9:3 0. to 9 Every Friday;
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