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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1955)
Three Salem Students in VU Pfay Chicken Livers Come in Packages For Convenience of Enthusiasts Three Salem' students win be featured, in the Hay Weekend presentation of "Lo and Behold!" by the Willamette University drama department. May 3, 4 and 8 in Waller Hall on the univer sity campus. .-' I Richard Geer, who is new to the Willamette campus this year, will portray the aging, yet suc cessful Nobel Prize Winning writer, Milo, who has been soured on humanity in general. At the age of 60 Milo takes steps to in sure the privacy of his own home for a haunt, by providing one- third of his estate for the upkeep of his property. Barbara Rhule, senior from Sa lem, plays the young cook, Daisy, A former model, Daisy, fills in for the writer s cook who is ill. unaware tnat the aging Miio.is on a strict 'milk-toast' diet Early in her career as a cook she pre pares a sumptuous meal, which the author downs, having grown more than tired of his regular diet Complications beset the players as the leading man dies with heart attack. Out of a job, Daisy goes about her business for some time but returns to the home of the . author and is mistaken by the other ghosts as the author s illegitimate daughter. Mac Baker, freshman from Sa lem, completes the Salem trio of the production. BakeT plays the , part of Ken, a composer who theoretically died of pneumonia, however rumor has it that he committed suicide over his piano. Ken is one of the four ghosts of the play, a philosophical, poetic sort who plays the piano at the crop of a hat Complete the Cast Others in the cast include Jean Thomas, Budley, Idaho, as the ghost of an abusive, extroverted, outspoken southern ' girl named Honey. Tanya" Kudriacev will portray the ghost of an Indian princess who was thrown off cliff by a jealous lover. Bob Kaufman, Forest Grove, Oregon, plays the romantic doctor Dor- sey. Ken Renshaw, Burlingame California, has the role of win gate, the young lawyer who helps the author make out. his will. Bill Hagmeyer, Riverside, Cali , fornia,; rounds out the cast of eight as McDougaL Rehearsals for the May S, 4 and 5 presentations have been under way since the end of spring vaca tion. Directing the production is Robert Putnam, well-known for his contributions' to the theater arts in the valley. Odd Bits c . r ! . , . . . By MAXINE BUEEN Statesman Woman's Editor Chicken liver lovers are in their heyday these modern times, when it's possible toj buy this delicacy in frozen form in any quantity needed. It used to be almost impossible to get enough chicken livers to make a real meal anywhere but at restaurants where a lot of the fowl was used, but not so now. Some house wives who put a year's supply of fryers into the freezer in the spring, package the livers in quantity for a single meaL The rest of the giblets are kept separate in the same manner. ; .( . Many like their j chicken livers sauteed, and served over toast They might be sauteed in lots of butte. over a low flame with fresh mushrooms green pepper shreds and sdme onion. Aft er about 6 minutes, sprinkle with a tablespoon of flour and when that's slightly browned, gradually add a cup of rich broth or stock and simmer slowly for about 15 minutes, "or less; until slightly thickened. Add a grating of nutmeg, salt and pepper and : serve on triangles ofj hot toast I Paprika gives its distinctive flavor to this recipe for livers: , CHICKEN LITERS PAPRIKA ' J.' .Salt 1 : ; i -. . ; Few grains cayenne. 1 tablespoon paprika 3 4 1 1 1 or 4 onions- tablespoons butter , pound chicken livers cup sour cream! - 3 egg yolks bav leaf Boiled rice Cook onions in butter until golden color, add chicken livers. Season and cook ovef a low flame until blood runs out of livers, indicating that they are almost done. Stir frequently. Scald cream with, bay leaf and cqoL Remove leaf. Beat yolks with the cream and cool, stirring continuously over low flame until mixture be gins to thicken. Combine with livers and onion and serve in a , ring .of fluffy rice, j , I ' Six chicken livers can serve four people in this dish; RISSOTTO MAISON if 6 chicken livers 4 tablespoons sliced mushroomi y cup butter j : 2 teaspoons tomato paste j Chopped onions 2 cups stock ; I . 1 cup rice 6 tablespoons grated cheese Brown livers in; butter and remove from pan. Cook onions briskly in same pan until they begin to brown. Add mushrooms and cook a few minutes longer. Add uncooked rice, tomato paste and stock. Cook until rice begins to absorb stock, then add a little more stock and continue to cook until rice absorbs it stir frequently. Slice livers and mix into rice. Sprinkle top with grat ed cheese and dot with more butter. Cover with lid and let stand a moment or two. Pile in a dish and serve at once with a bowl of grated cheese, j An Armenian dish that's similar to the above begins the same, with onions, 'a bit of garlic, mushrooms and green pepper cooked together in butter. Rice is added along with a meat glaze (you can get this bqttled at most grocer's), tomato paste and stock to cover. Cook until rice is done. Salt, chili and dry mus tard are used as seasonings and then pieces of eggplant that have been cut in chunks and fried in butter are added. Apples previously browned: in butter, almonds, tomatoes and pimineto silvers are also added. Livers that have been sauteed in butter are added to the mixture which is then covered and allowed to stand about 10 minutes to blend flavors. Garnish with crisp bacon strips. Masons Feted By Chapter Members of Trinity Chapter, Or-1 der of Eastern Star j entertained the Kingwood Masons and their families at .a dinner Monday night at the West Salem City HalL Mrs. ft C. Genre, worthy; matron of Trinity, welcomed the guests and Jesse Hunley, master of King wood Lodge, gave the response. A program was presented fol lowing the dinner with . Steven Rosenbaum the master of cere monies. Darrell Covert played the 10f ffikp AY arc sweet-tempered oo ""yj wash day C0 Because J Ito Vano docs a penea j -y ir starching job every tune. M '""ftW - Saves work... saves time. -9 Cameron-llg Vows Read Sui nday MT. ANGEL A 1 o'clock double ring ceremony in St, Mary's Cath olic church Sunday afternoon, April 17 united in marriage Miss Gather Line lie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph uz. Mt. Angel, and Don ald Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Cameron of Portland. The Rev. Father Cyrn Leboid officiated. The bride wore a ballerina dress of ice blue crystalette styled with fitted bodice, bolero and bouffant skirt. Her ' shoulder length tulle veil was held with a flower band eau and she carried a pearl rosary, gift of (he groom, and a cascade bouquet of . white rosebuds and stephanotis. For. sentiment she wore her mother's pearl necklace. Miss- Mary Hg,: sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Shirley Mucken served as brides maid. They wore i identical blue crystalette frocks I with bouffant ballerina skirts. They wore blue net bandeaux with flower trim and carried fan-shaped bouquets of roses. . . , William Cameron, brother of the groom, was best man and Andrew llg, brother of the bride, was groomsman, while Otto Leistico and Duane Hall were ushers. Mrs. Hg chose a black and white tweed suit, black and pink acces sories and puis: roseoua corsage for her daughter's wedding. The groom's mother wore a silk print with pink bolero with green acces sories and a corsage of white rose- Mrs. Lermon to Head-Unit Mrs. Lloyd Keene and Mrs. Gus Lermon were project leaders for the -Color Clothes and You" demonstration at Thursday's meet ing in the Grace Lutheran church of the Lansing Neighbors Home Extension unit This unit will have the exhibit on sewing with new fabrics at the spring festival and the exhibit will be arranged by Mrs. W. E. Sebera. Mrs. Joe Zajic and Mrs. A. E. Moen. Help ing in the auditorium will be Mrs. Earn Eschleman, Mrs. Lermon and assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. Sebern and Mrs. Moen. . New officers elected were chair man, Mrs. Lermon; vice chairman, Mrs. William Kuiner, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Sebera. Host esses for the social hour were Mrs. George Bevans and Mrs. Les ter HSmren. Guests wrt Mrs. Robert Ballard, Mrs. Clyde Boe- hm, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. W. B. Eubank, Miss Olga Ask, Miss Hilda Ask, Mrs. Wilbur Tripp and Mrs. David Key. ' buds. t accordion: Norita Kallam and Carole Dutoit gave a group of song and dance numbers; Evelyn Johanson, Beverly Wall,! Mauryne Roxanne Nichols and Harry Mil ler sane, accompanied i by Mrs Larry Flagg. Mrs! Ray Hoffman was in charge of the dinner, assisted by Clar ence Field, Mrs. Chester Hixon, Mrs. Steven Rosenbaum, Mrs. H. C. Lamb, Mrs. Mae Duvall and Mrs. Paul L. Sheets, i Two members of Trinity chapter have been chosen to participate at the Grarxr Chapter in June. Mrs. Larry Flagg will be the organist for the Willamette Valley drill and Steven Rosebaum was appointed as one of the flag honor guards. Modern Etiquotto By ROBERTA LEE Q. What is a suggested "thank you" note for a bride to write xor a wedding gift received? . A. "Dear Betty: It was more than sweet of you and Bob to send us such a lovely; (whatever it was). Thank , you very much, and I know that John and I are going to get a lot of ; enjoyment out of it Looking forward to see ing you on the tenth. Very sin cerely." j Q. Is it proper for the bride groom to give his bride some thing for the home as bis wed ding gift? i A. This is 'not customary. His special gift to her j should be something for her own personal adornment usually jewelry of some kind. Mrs. David Traviss was organist and Miss Rosalie Harpole and Miss Marilyn Smith sang before the ser vice and after the ceremony while the couple knelt at the Blessed Virgin altar after the bride had placed her nosegay. Reception Follows The reception followed In the dining hall of St. Mary's school Mrs.- Joseph Hg of Salem, sister- in-law of the bride, and Miss Gloria Klenski, Gervais, poured and Mrs. Fred Baumgartner and Mrs. Frank Esch served the cake assisting were Mrs. John Anger enius, Mrs. William Cameron, sis-ter-in-law of the groom, Miss Mar ian Hermann, Portland, Miss Dolores Schultz, Misses Marlene DiehL Rita Hauth, Marja Piatx and Anita Wilde. After their return from' a wed ding trip, the newlywedi will be at home in Portland.- The bride is a graduate of Mt. Angel Academy and has been em ployed as a stenographer in Port land, The groom, who graduated from Jefferson High, Portland, spent the last four years in the air force. Founder's Day Skit Altrusa Club celebrated founder's day of the national organization at a dinner meeting Monday night at the Marion Hotel. Dr. Martha Sprmser, assisted by club mem bers, presented an original skat de picting the aims and projects of the national service women a club. Mrs. Joseph Seals told of plans for the Ensemble dinner to be given April 27 at Randall s Chuck Wagon for the four service women clubs in Salem. The Prinfle Women's Club will bold a meeting today at the club house and all members as asked to attend. Janel Rex. Feted On Birthday Mrs. John Rex was hostess for a party honoring her daughter; Janel, on her second birthday. Honoring Janel were Susie and Bobbie Keene, Steven Johnson, Cindy Com- stock, Linda, Mike and Janet Ku- bishta, Steven Hendnckson, Make Farmer. Rickey Miller, Lynn Ham ren, Greg Fuller, Larry and Carta Rock, Mar go and Bobbie Foote, Shari Hofstetter and John Rex Jr., brother of the honor guest. Additional guests were Mrs. Ron Keene, Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Harold Corns tock, Mrs. BudKubish- ta, Mrs. Rod Hendrickson, Mrs, Wes Farmer, Mrs. Marion Fuller, Mrs. Carl Bock, Mrs. Ramsey Mill er, Mrs. Robert Foote, Mrs. Gor don Hofstetter and Janel's grand mothers, Mrs. Mike Rex and Mrs. Sam Rutherford. JEFFERSON The Wedding Ring club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. A. Phelps with Mrs. Ned Stephenson assisting hostess. The club made plans for a May Day float Mrs. Vernon Thompson was welcomed as new member and Mrs. Richard Price was a guest Corvallis and j Salem Divide d Honors Corvallis and Salem divided honors in the April master point tournament of the local unit of the American Contract Bridge League.. Glenn Hall and Arden Harrah were the out-of-town win ners, while Howard Young and Walter M. Cline topped the north south teams. , . Others awarded points as a re sult of the competition included MrsL Myrtle Mount of Oregon City and Mrs. Jose Moritz of Cor vallis,: Mrs: P. F. Burns and Ellis H. Jones, Mrs. W. M. Cline and Ray Ward, Mrs. W. R. Newmyer and Mrs. Leona Taylor, Mrs. F. C Lutz and Mrs. C B. Bentson, Mrs. R. L. ParVand Lin Miles, and Ray, Jenkins and Jack Shepard, both of Corvallis. X Plans for the first -annual mas ters and juniors' championship of the Elks Duplicate Bridge Club Friday , evening, April 22 were announced at the weekly tourna ment Two sessions will be played by each group, starting at 6:30 p.m. A lunch will be served be tween sessions. About 30 teams already have signed up for the evening's play and more are ex pected to enter in the remaining few days. Weekly Winners In last week's tournaments a' the Elks club rooms high scores went to Mrs. F. C. Lutz and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Elsie Day and Ray Ward, and Elmer 0. Berg and M. A. Beyer of Mt Angel among the seniors. In the junior group winners were Mrs. M. A. Beyer of Mt Angel and Mrs. A. O. Mueller, and Mrs. W. R. Ham ilton and Mrs. Sidney Schecht- man. " Among other players J who scored points last week were Mrs. C. . C Gabriel, Mrs. Edward E. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Archer, Mrs. E. E. Boring, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Newsom, Mrs. R. H.;Tok- erud. Wallace Wilson, Mrs. R. L. McKesson, Mrs. C. B. Bentson, Mrs. A. W. Binegar, Mrs. Bert Osburn, Dale Sullivan, Mrs. J. H. Meusey, Loraine Meusey, Mrs. E. E. Guenther, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., 'AprH 20, 1955-(Sc l-7 Annual Banquet Slated May 16 Reports highlighted the meeting of the West Salem Lions Auxiliary Monday night at the home of Mrs. Dale Taylor. Mrs. B. R. Osborn reported on toe needy family the group is assisting. June 3-9 were announced as dates of the Institute for - Parents of Visually Handi capped Children. Lions Auxiliary members from all parts of the state assist at the institute. The May meeting will be a moth er-daughter banquet, an annual af fair, and will be held in the banquet room of the West Salem Methodist Church on Monday, May 16 at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Emmett Ken ney and Mrs. Axel Jacobsen will head the committees for the event After the meeting and program refreshments were served by Mrs. Taylor, assisted by Mrs. Leon Tall man, the co-hostess. Birthday for Gold Star Mothers The American Gold Star Mothers will celebrate the 9th birthday of the Salem chapter at a covered dish dinner Thursday night at the VFW Hall at 6:30 p. m. i Several members will drive to Eugene Friday to attend the de partment convention. In the group will be Mrs. J. D. White, Mrs. Mary A. hamp, Mrs. Jake Lap pin, Mr. and Mrs. George Pro, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larkins, Mrs. Cora Hutchinson, Mrs. Helen Tay lor and Mrs. Maude Dutton. The Salem School Secretaries will nave their regular meeting on Thursday, April 21 at 8 p. m. in the board room of the School Administration Building. Miss Patricia Lee from the Patricia Lee Charm School will be the guest speaker A short business meet ing will precede. , WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar C. Ryder of Cleveland, Ohio have announced the engagement of their daughter, Edna, to Richard J. Haake, YN3, who is serving with the coast guard in Alaska.- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Haake of Willamina. A summer wedding is planned. I 1 Starts Tonight . 'sv5 3rd Annual MULTNOMAH COUNTY I J iJp&ttf I IGflnocfj ?iI''H' ' 3'IHj Il JjVIV 30.WO Persons Saw This Show In 19M nd Thrilled to Its Wonders. "PACIFIC GAR DENS" is the theme of the 1855 show. Sheer beauty to make you gasp I Hundreds of other exhibits! Grand Opening Wed. 7 p.m. Open It ajn. Thurs. thru Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster, L. F. Dempewolf and Tom Mrs. Kay. Sorrectioiiii Y, We're terrible cads! We should have put you straight ages ago on the easiest, prim 'n' proper way to, take care of your wood floors. We should have told you how in one oh-flo-easy. operation Bruce CleaningW ax thoroughly deans and waxes floors without one drop of harmful soap-and- water touching your precious floors ... or precious you ! And how floors gleam and gleam for months and months. Now that we have told you, try Bruce Cleaning Wax for wood floors, or Bruce Floor Cleaner for linoleum or wood. Well take the blame for the easy results, too. clean 2 f imm? oC Pfc lH tt 044a4 ft k rvMnrW for mty SEE OH YtfUR YAY GEO Mkmi Who put the Glamoiir in the ifkiiii ifow door ? Travel east la new hnnrry on The Canadian, Canadian Pa disc's most modern train and Canada' first and only Scenic Dome Streamliner. Built of fpsjig stainless steel, power- -v, d by rmooth riding- Diesels, ly The Dominion with its Scenic TVwn and convenient schedule. Coach passengers as well as V tourist and first cuss nerer bad so moch comfort and luxury all this at no extra fare. The lonst (2381 nailes), most spet tacalar Dome tide anywhere. 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