Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1956)
Whifo Shrine ' Elects Mrs. Lightnor Mrs. Alfred B. LIulitnrr Sr. wns fleeted worthy high priestess and John Chrlstensen, watrhmiin of shepherds of Willamette Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jeru salem during the ceremoniei Mon day night at the Masonic Temple. Other officer! elected to imc with Mm. Lightner end Mr. Chris trnsen were Mm. 0. W. Howe, no ble prophetess; Wallace Humph rey, associate watchman of shep herds; Mr. Myri Ward, worthy icrlbe; Mri. Vera Savage, worthy treasurer: ,Mra. E. A. Harniber er, worthy chaplain; Mn. Ever ett Holt, worthy shepherdess, and Mrs. J. E. VanWyngarden, worthy guide. Presiding at the ceremonial and election were Mrs. Dan Roth and Everett Holt, worthy high priestess and watchman of shepherds. Re ceiving the decree of the order were Mr. and Mrs. George Stivers, Mrs. M. C. Green, Mrs. Bessie Parkhurst, Mri. Arthur W, Woods and Mri. Mary Jo Heidcl. Plans were made for the Shrine's annual dinner to be held at the Spa on March 21 at 1:30 p.m. Serving on the refreshment com mittee were Mr. and Mr. Frank Vinson, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Mrs. Paul Wor thlngton, Mri. L E. Klelnke. Mrs. George Hanley. Mn. Clifford El gin, Mn. Emma Brown and Mist Hazel Hughes. Unit Honors V Legion on Birthday - - Capital Unit No. I. American Legion Auxiliary entertained the members of Capital Post N. I, American Legion and friends at a no-host dinner Monday evening at the clubhouse in honor of the 37th birthday of the Legion. Over 200 attended the affair. Mrs. Don Ap person was chairman, assisted by unit members. A half hour of Community sing ing with Mrs. A. M. Johnson at the piano was followed by several numben by the "Capital Chords" of Salem Chapter of SPEBSQSA, Dick Roth, tenor. Frank Gray. lead, Dick McClintic, baritone, and Don Robinson, bass. Mrs. Glenn Holman, president of Capital Unit, introduced the hon ored guests and her officere: Jack Surles, commander of Capital Post and Mrs. Surles; Charles Stinnette, first vice-commander and Mrs Stinnette; Malcolm Page, 2nd vice commander and Mrs. Page; Alva Johnson, adjutant, and Mn. John son; Miss Alberta Shoemake, com mander of Post 149, American Le gion; Mrs. Anson Ingles, Depart ment civil defense chairman, and Anson Ingles; oratorical contest chairman, Mrs. Claude Jorgenson; first vice-president of the auxiliary Mrs. Clarence Blaxall; 2nd vice president, Miss Vada Hill; treasur er, Mrs. Melvln Torresdol; chap lain, Mrs. Glenn Holman and Mr. Holman. The next meeting will be April 2 when department officers of the post and auxiliary will be guests and Child Welfare Month will be observed with Judge Joseph Fel ton as the speaker at the Joint meeting. Patricia Lundy. Weds Mr. Beebo DALLAS The Fireplace Room of the First Christian Church of Dallas was the setting for the candlelight wedding of Miss Pa tricia Lee Lundy, daughter of Mr. and Mn. J. C. Lundy of Dallas, and Russell B. Beebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beebe Dallas. Dr. Earl Benbow of Aurora officiated. White lace and tulle over satin were chosen for the bride's gown. The bouffant skirt was floor-length and the fitted lace bodice had a low round neckline. Her long lace sleeves ended in points over the wrists. The fingertip veil was caught to a heart-shaped cap trim med with seed pearls and she. car ried pink roses and white gar denial. Miss Jan Lundy, in white or gandy over deep pink taffeta, was her sister s only attendant. Don Fischer was best man. Candlelighters were Miss Laura Lee Ayers, cousin of the bride. and Miss Judy Beebe, sister of the groom, who wore deep pink taffeta dresses. After a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for a honeymoon in northern California. The newlyweds win make their home in Dallas, where) both are empioyca. Soup Willi Tang Liked n European Kitchens By MAXINE El REN Stateimia Wemaa's Editor Sour soup, a popular food In the Balkan countries, and entirely unknown here, is something the interested cook should try. Tradi tionally, the sourness came from Juice from fermenting wheat bran, but in these days, even the younger cooks in the European coun tries prefer not to spend so much time in this process. They now use other souring agents such as unripe grapes, sour apple Juice, sour grape leaves, but mostly sauerkraut Juice. A Romanian cook (whom we have been following for some weeks now) uses sauerkraut Juice and lemons in all her recipes. She makes large quantities of the ciorbas or sour soups, because they improve with age. Often the next day's supper Is planned, and started the night before in families where the women work in the fields. Hence the popularity of foods that can be cooked up ahead. , The Europeans like their herbs, so you may have to substitute some Ingredients. ( Here is one with lemon Juice and sour cream: CIORBA OF VEAL 1 veal shank (breast or neck 1 cup diced potatoes are good) 1 cup diced celery V pound butter Dill or parsley 3 onions Lemon juice 3 carrots Salt 2 roots of parsley Sour cream Use one of the less expensive cuts of veal and cut Into pieces. Boil slowly in 2 or 3 quarts water In a tight pot. Salt to taste. In the meantime, saute onions in butter until they are yellow, add carrots, parsley, potatoes, celery and green onion or shallot. When meat is aearly done, add vegetables and cook until they are done. Remove from fire, add lemon Juice to taste (one or two lemons), sprinkle with dill, parsley and cover. Serve meat In Individual bowls with the soup, adding sour cream Just as being served. Eat with pumpernickel bread. There are innumerable versions, using different meats, different vegetables. 1 Potato soup is a world-favorite and an excellent one for this time of year. Here Is a mid-European version: POTATO SOUP , , potatoes Salt and pepper onions V pound lean bacon tomatoes 2 tablespoons flour carrot Paprika tablespoon chopped 1 egg yolk parsley 4 tablespoons cream ' I chopped leek (sweet or sour) Clove of garlic Chopped dill Prepare potatoes, slice lengthwise and cook In 2 quarts water. Add onions, tomsto, parsley, sliced carrot, chopped parsley, leek and garlic, green if possible. When half cooked, season soup. Fry bacon, cut up, and to this add the onions chopped and fry until soft Add flour, stir so as not to burn it and season with some black and red pepper. Pour in slowly enough of the liquid from the boiling soup, stir well and let cook. Beat yolk, add cream and some chopped dill, mix, combine two mixtures, cook until everything is done. Serve with a spoonful of cream on top. Good with pumpernickel, corn or rye bread. Rainbow Prom Held Friday WOODBURN - A large crowd assembled for the annual Rain bow Girls Prom held in the Wood bum High School gymnasium on March 16. The theme of the dance was Shamrock Heaven and fea tured glittering shamrocks and mossy nooks. Urs Wolfer fur nished the music. Patrons and patronesses included Mn. Alf Nelson, mother advisor of Venus Assembly, Order of Rain bow for Girls; Mn. Fern Foster, mother advisor of Evergreen As sembly; Mrs. Ola Lee Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Paulson, the """ """" ""'I New 13S Deluxe DRYERS Reg. 229.95 195 Tenu Reg. 229.1 M Dinner and Program The Ladles Encampment Auxi liary met Friday evening for a no host dinner with all branches of Odd Fellows participating. Special feature of the evening was the pro gram presented by the chorus from Hillcrest. A cake auction was held for the IOOF Home. Practice of the team is planned for March 29 and initiation will be April 6 . Rev. and Mrs. Don Eaton, Mrs. Tom DeArmond, Mr. and Mrs, Verl Hershberger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pickering, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wadsworth. Mi:: Bidcoll Is Bride of Mr. Corey Th First Christian Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Carol Jian Birkell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Lloyd Bickcll. and Robert Corey, son of Bert Corey, on March . The Rev. Wayne Greene performed the I o'clock ceremony. Verne Escb was the vocalist and Mrs. J. M. Cracroft was the or ganist. For her wedding the bride wore a white net and lace gown over satin, fashioned with a chepel train and a fingertip veil caught to a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She carried American Beauty roses. Miss Patricia Bright, the honor maid, wore a white crystallette waits ballerina gown and carried aqua carnations. The bridesmaids, Miss June Dickenson and Miss Ruby Boatwright, wore aqua crys- talette waits gowns and carried white carnations. 1 Flower girls were Mary and Nancy Diggs, who wort white dot ted Swiss frocks. Brldegmm's Attendaata Joe Corey served as best man and seating the guests were Mau rice Dickenson, Ronald Petrio and Ben Dlggs. A reception followed the rites in the church parlors. Mrs. Ben Diggs and Mri. Joe Corey cut the cake and Mn. Ronald Petrie and Miss Joyce Thurlwell poured. As sisting were-Mrs.-Donald Lewis, Miss Lorraine BickeQ and Miss Matilda Fischer. For going away the bride wore a navy blue suit with white acces sories. They spent their honeymoon at the Surftides and are now at home in Salem at 3670 Liberty Road. PTA Meeting Slated The Willamette Unit of the Re tired Teachen' Association will meet at 1:30 p. m. In the Fire place Room of the Salem Public Library Wednesday. The dele gates to the RTA Department of the Oregon Educational Associa tion will report on the meeting held in Portland last week. All retired teachen are invited to at tend. The Willamette Valley Paahel lcnlc will meet for a 10 o'clock coffee Friday morning at the home of Mn. Wllmer H. Page, 215 West McGUcbrist St. Mrs. Alfred Pfeifer will be the co-hostess. ROSES 2 53 Harrfy 2 yr. old field grown on J budded bushes Selected from such prize winning varieties at PRESIDENT HOOVER, TALISMAN, GOLDEN DAWN, WHITE AMERI CAN BEAUTY, K. A. VICTORIA, AMI QUINARD, RED RADIANCE, and othen Including a YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS CD EC w''1 ''' "''"V 6 blooming size glads, mixed rKtt colon, and fragrant white GARDENIA BUSH. Guaranteed to Grow and Neast Yea Send no money, we ship COD $2.9$ plus usual postage and C.O.D. charges. IS Bushes plus Free gifts $5, 35 lushes plus Free gifts $10 TEXAS NURSERIES Dept. 140 Winntbero, Texas t,.,. . v , I H .., . . .. 1, (in MiK3 ff 7 r 4 Once drew has perepira tion stains, no amount of cUanlng will take them out. Well, htrt's a new vanishing mam deodor ' ant that stops all that V rr ALLAUE REFRIGERATION t. ci.i. f 1 MR, W. - DRAMATIC STEAMBATH TEST SHOWS HOW Arrid with Perstop Keeps Skin Dry Stops Perspiration Stains v. " m This woman was put ia a tMmbath at 104 difrtM. Arrid with Psrstop was rubbed late htr forthsid. FUtaea minutes later , , ...her bca was dripping with partpiretion-but Arrid with Parttop kapt bar forshaad 4rf. Arrid will do the same fcr your undararmt, too. Juit rub Arrid in -rub par tpiritioa out. Rub Arrid in wb odor out When the ersam Ttniihas you know you're eat avtn on hot, sticky days. : I I 1 ',- i , ( . -... . f, Tor.:yJ Arrid, mad daily, heaps your clothaa saia from u(ly etains, kaapf your undararmt dry, " toft and twaat " Arrid with Pantop is VA tunas as affactiva aa any othar So . . . don't be balf-saia. Bo complately safe. Uia saw laadlng daodorant ailni ; rrid with Perstop ta be panptrauon, againn taah aura. Jf put tax, T fl ' I - v 'if0 our season's buy of buys all wool fabrics exciting designs 1 ' '- ' ; V-i y 1 v w .v-V- A lU$r,tr.i; FULLY LINED 0 leJbaMfeM regular 19.95 . xc-t '7 Your ntw spring topptr at a pr-$a$on sav ing) Fln all wool fabrics in newtst silhou ttts, with detailing unusual at this littU price. Fleeces, suede cloth and cuddle checks in lovely colors. Misses1 sizes. r u regular 16.95 pastel poodle shortie coats 1 matmzw-maasaji ..son Exceptionally low price for these brief top pers you'll start wedrlng this very minute . . . over most everything you own! Fashion ftvorite poodle cloths and, ill wool fabrics In go-with-everything pastels. Beige, blue and pink. 8 to 18. fl.f l -Mr 7 fiaam cud W M wtwWt 1 Hill, i mm Phono 3-9191 , 550 N. Capitol i
