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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1956)
Top BUling Count Mushrooms as Feature of Main Dish By MAXINE BCREN Statesman W.maa'a Edllar Mushrooms art in all-year treat, and with a well-established firm who rows them by the ton almost at our own back door, conks around here should use them more frequently as the main dish. Of course, steak-esters think of mushrooms at being to good piece of beef what frosting is to cakta perfect climax cat per. The function of fresh mushrooms is not to play second fiddle to a nice steak, but to take the spotlight unto their own wonderful selves. Here are some suggestions to give them top-billing. Ml'SIIROOMS WITH HERBS f 1 pound mushrooms , 1 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon chopped chives 2 tablespoons butter 1 clove garlic, chopped or olive oil 1 teaspoon lemon juice f Boil mushrooms in just enough salted water to cover. Drain, reheat with butter or oil. seasonings and herbs. When thoroughly hot, add lemon juice and serve immediately. Mushrooms of a larger size are wonderful stuffed like the.., Frenchman eats them. STIFFED MUSHROOMS 12 extra-large mushrooms 4 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons chopped onion Remove stems from washed mushrooms. Place caps upsidt In a pan greased with half of the oil. Fry gently until a light brown, In the meantime, combine rest of oil in a saucepan, adding chopped mushroom stems and the herbs. Cook 2 minutes. Season, add bread crumbs enough to make a thick stuffing. Fill each cap with this dressing, sprinkle with more breadcrumbs and baks at J7S degrees for about 20 minutes. - Another recipe using mushrooms and breadcrumbs is this one with rice, and made into croquettes. If you prefer not to use deep fat. try forming them into cakes and frying in rather deep shallow fat in a heavy skillet. MUSHROOM AND RICE CROQl'ETTES 2 cups rice 1 osg beaten slightly h pound mushrooms Oil Salt and pepper Sprigs of parsley Fine breadcrumbs Wash and boil rice in salted water for 20 minutes. At the same time, cook washed mushrooms in just enough salted water to cover, for about 15 minutes. Drain and slice and add to the rice. Cook 5 minutes or until rice is tender and water absorbed. Season with salt and pepper and chill. Form into small balls and roll in crumbs. Fry in deep fat 1370 degrees) for 2 to 3 minutes. Arrange In a pyramid on a heated platter garnish with parsley. In a book on cooking with herbs, we find U at mushrooms are flavored with an assortment of herbs, one at a time in most cases. For instance the author advises their use with marjoram and lamb, with just marjoram, with chives and parsley and in kidney saute, with Summer savory, and parsley. The) 're wonderful sauteed with most any meat, and may .be cooked gently in regular French dressing, then allowed to cool in this marinade. They are to be used in salads or a garnish for cold meats. Miss Meyer Weds Mi (.eighty FOUR CORNKRS - Baskets of pink gladioluses, white delphinium and chrysanthemums formed the setting Wednesday evening at the First Christian Church (or the wed ding of Miss Carolyn Alice Meyer, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harvey A. Meyer of Four Corners, and Glenn Irwin Leighty, son of Mrs Verme Leighty of the Central Howell district. The Rev. George Classes at YWCA Begin Next Week A six-week's course in ballet will begin at the YWCA on Monday. June 25. Marcelle Renoux will teach two classes in the afternoon, one for pre-school children, and one for those In the lower grades in school. Mothers interested in this summer program for their daugh ters should call the YWCA tor ad ditional details. The Joan Ross School of Charm and Fashion Modeling, sponsored by the Salem YWCA, will open Hs summer schedule on Monday, June r Reservations should be made with the YWCA. Golf, tennis, horseback riding, and mother and daughter twim ming classes are being offered by the YWCA during the summer months. Those wishing further in formation may call the YWCA for schedules, names of instructors, and costs. Reservations can still be made for the escorted trip to Seattle and Victoria, sponsored by the YWCA, and tentatively scheduled for Au gust 4 11. Day Camp and Swimming Bridge players are invited to at tend the bridge program at the YWCA on Wednesday evenings throughout the summer. Mrs Wil liam Newmyer is the supervisor for the playing Participation is open to anyone in the community and men are welcome in this pro gram feature. Day Camp for girls ages 7-to will begin on July 2 at the YWCA, ind will continue Mondays, Wed nesdays, and Fridayi until July 27. Day Camp is a building-centered program, which includes arts, crafts, games, singing, tours to community plants, nature study, and cooking. Six afternoons dur ing Day Camp swimming, under Red Cross instruction, will be available at Uslie pool A rail to the YWCA will bring information concerning hours, costs, and other details. ENERGY CfUmfJ XT1 (VAWV ) I THAT CaXy APar WtkJfilM' TRAVEL WiTH CDO&& V p J t clove garlic, chopped fine Salt and pepper Fine breadcrumbs W. Bruce officiated at the double ring ceremony. Violinist was Victor Palmason, organist Miss Patricia Fagg, and vocalist was John Tilgner of Port- land. Miss Mary Hendrickson and Miss Dorvce deVrles lighted the canciles. The bridal gown, fashioned by the bride's mother, was of white satin and lace. The fitted bodice had a scalloped neckline and a panel of Alencon lace extended down the front of the pleated satin skirt and tiers of the lace enhanced the back of the bouffant skirt and chapel train. Her illusion veil eciged in Valenciennes lace was caught to a smocked net cap em bellished with seed pearls. She car ried a bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis, centered with a white orchid. Sister Is Honor Atteadant Tnc honor maid was Miss Donna Meyer, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Dennis West and Miss Elizabeth Daven port. They wore identical frocks of pink lace over rose taffeta with taffeta bows and streamers extend ing to "the hemline. They wore matching headdresses adorned with seed pearls and carried nose gays of pink roses and white sweet peas. Miss Joyce Meyer, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Her dress was a pink shadow print nylon organdy with matching head dress. Flower girl was Elaine Grim and the bride's cousin, Tommy Meyer, was ring bearer. Best man was Harlan Jackson, Groomsmen were Edward Sehei del, Edgar Schapp and Wayne Steffen. Ushers were Clifford Herr and Lloyd Beutler. The bride's mother chose a pink lace sheath dress and corsage cf white cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Leighty wore a pink printed jer sey gown and pink cymbidium orchids.. The reception wss held in the church parlors. Cutting the cake were Mrs Thomas Jones and Mrs. Donald Meyer, aunts of ttar bride. Pouring were Mrs. Everett Milne, aunt of the groom, Mrs. Glenn Burch, sister of the groom. As sisting were Misses Judy Meyer, Jilarjorie Burch, Mrs. Gail Schop pert. Misses Janice Swartwout. Lois deVries, Mrs. Jack Hanson. Mrs. Jack Ramseyer, Misses Shei la Sweeton, Sharon Sweeton, Mrs Elmer Hanson, Mrs. Willis Gobel and Mrs. Lloyd Beutler. For going away the new Mrs Leighty donned a black linen dress embroidered in pink and white, pink linen duster and black ac cessories After July 1. Mr and Mrs Leighty will be at home on Rt 2. Box m. Salem. ERNIEJ Married at St. Boniface's c : L tJ 0 r , . Jv - if-'. to A June bride wss Mrs. Leslie Thomas Beamish, the former Bernsdine Helen Yost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Yost of Sublimity. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beamish of Salem. The couple's marriage took place at St. Boniface Catholic Church in Sublimity. They will make their home in Salem. (Steimonts Studio). Ceremony Held In McMinnville W1LLAMINA The marriage of Miss Wanda Mae Rasmussen, daughter of Mrs. R. Rasmussen of McMinnville. to Leo Roger Gosey, Willamina, was solemnized in a late May ceremony, at Trinity Lutheran church la McMinnville. Rev. Mark Getzendaner performed the double ring I p.m. ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law. She wore a -long while satin gown and a short veil held in place by a crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid, and streamers. Candlelighters were the bribe's sister, Shirley Rasmussen, and Elaine Wood, Mrs. Donetta Pounds of McMinnville was matron of honor. Dennis Biggs was best man, and Gordon and Robert Fowler, Wil lamina, ushered. A reception was held after the ceremony. The oouple is now at home in Sheridan, and the bridegroom is employed In Willamina. by I V I r i ' "A 1 California Visitors Spending a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomp son at the country home near Pratum were Dr. and Mrs. U. V. White of Los Angeles. Dr. White is a brother of Mrs. Thompson. Central Howell A shower la honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Alt, who recently adopted a little girl. Julie Marie, wss given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lovre. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Kuenzi. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haverson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schar. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Weisner and Mr. end Mrs. Elmer Bolligef. FALLS CITY - Miss Marjorle Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Palmer of Palmer Lane, was honored with a bridal shower Friday evening at the Falls City Methodist Church. The shower waa given by the WSCS group of the church in the League Room Miss Palmer is engaged to marry Marvin Duley, son of Mrs. W. Hanna of Kings Valley. thrift &jO&H Newlyweds Will Live In Salem SUBLIMITY St. Boniface Cath olic Church waa the setting for the June I wedding of Miss Bernadine Helen Yost of Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Yost of Sub limity, to Leslie Thomas Beamish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beam ish of Salem. The Rev. R. P. O'Hara offici ated at the nuptial mass and St. Boniface high school choir sang. Miss Rosemary Minden was the organist. The bridal gowa was of ChantiUy lace over white satin and her fingertip veil was held by a tiara enhanced with sequins. She car ried an old fashioned nosegay of white chrysanthemums and carna tions centered with white roses. Miss Theresa Yost was her sis ter' honor maid and she wore a pink flecked silk ballerina gown and carried a nosegay of white chrysanthemums, pink carnations and roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Alice Brown of Coquille and Mis Rose Foltz of Aumsville, cousin of the bride. They were gowned like the honor attendant and their nose gays were accented with blue corn flowers. Brother is Best Man Raymond Beamish was best man for his brother and groomsmen were Albert Yost and Richard Yost. Ushers were Ed Yost and Joseph Yost, all brothers of the bride. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Yost wore a navy blue gown witn white trim. Mrs. Beamish chose a 1 :&i;V!r CHXA'l l 11)111 A Size to Fif Your Room ! sss-sssisass-sfasssssj SIZE COlOft RIO. IAU 9x10 94.60 63.80 9xU WM T?S" 12xR Wf IBM" itsa r ms' wr imjzrmis rar 2 Only 12x16.6 Axminsters Oreen leaf an gray background HO. 225.10 SIZE COIOK - REG. SALE lxiriwl47lF"9l9f " 9x14 151.40 lOflf" 9x15 169.3 109.95" ""9x16 Tweed" 180,30 116.94' " 9x17" ". 191.25 123.93" "9x18 ch., 202.20 130.92 "12x12" wi-ton 181,60 118.24' 12x13.6 T.red 203.50 132.22 "12x14.3 i" 2 f 4.45 139.21" "Hilt wntoa 23D5 153Tf "12x16.6 t.eed 247.30 160.18" "12x17.3 W 258.25 167.17' "12x19:6 wii... 291.10 188.14 2 Only 12x15 Tweeds Riyon-Nylon beige, brown, end rose. HO. 225.40 Top Junior Scores Are Announced Top Junior scores in the month ly master point playoff for dup licate bridge players at Columbus Hall last week were woa by Mrs. E. A. Guenthner and Mrs. A. L. Elvin and Mrs. Douglas Chambers and Mrs. Richard Chambers. Other winners were Mrs. W. A. Rogers and Mrs. E. W. Hughes. Loraine Meusey and Mrs. J. H. i Meusey. Mrs. Gus Wallis and Mrs. Sidney Schechtman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Charnholm, Mrs. A. H. Cramer and Gladys Zell, and Mrs. Marion Wooden and Miss Dorathea Steusloff. Winning first place ia the senior event were Mrs. Donald Huff and Edward McClaughry, and Mrs. Dewey Howell and Ellis Jones. Points also went to Mrs. George Rein and Mrs. Ercel W. Kay, Mrs. Harry Wiedmer and Carl Ruder, Eloine Osbura and Val Sloper, Elsie Day and Mrs. Charles Newsom. Mrs. Walter Bar sch and Mrs. E. M. Page, and Mrs. Arthur Binegar and Mrs. E. E. Boring. golden brown suit with white trim. I Their corsages were white carna I tions and pink rosebuds. . A reception was held in the par ish hall. Mrs. Frank Bent of Port land, aunt of the bride, cut the cake and pouring were Mrs. R. Richard, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Joseph Foltz. Mrs. Oswald Johnson served the Ices. Assisting ' were the Mises Carolyn Henry, Beverly Brady, Paty Henry, Pat sy Rogers, Betty Stuhr. Maryam Foltz, Mesdames Greg Robl f Stayton, Joe H. Wolf, Joe Heuber ger and Frank Wolf. . The newlyweds are now at home la Salem at 1M2 N. Capital St. IxTT IxTT "12x15 13554 "12x18' Or.y troll REO. 146 20 Capital Unit Installs New Officers The main business of Capital Unit, Americaa Legion Auxiliary at the Monday evening meeting at the Legion Club was the installa tion of new officers. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Glen Holman. retiring president, and committee reports were given. Guests introduced were Mrs. Clarence Grund. Department 1st vice-president. Mrs. Jack Slmkins, District 2 president. Mrs. Ed Bless ing and Mrs. Faye Stupka, Marion Auxiliary. UFW. The meeting was turned aver to Mrs. Earl Andreses, Installing of ficer, and her teammates Mrs. Don Apperson, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. 0. E. Palmateer and Mrs. Florence Ames, candlelighters. Installed were Mrs. Jack Gordon, president; Mrs. Arthur Weddle, first vice president: Mrs. R. C. Blaxall. second vice president; Miss Vada Hill., recording secre tary; Mrs. E. A. Linden Jr., cor responding secretary; Mrs. John Wood, treasurer; and board mem bers, Mrs. James A. Garson, Mrs. Grace Foreman and Mrs. Neil Wit ting. Commitee chairmen announced by Mrs. Gordon are Mrs. Frank Marshall, Americanism: Mrs. E. Stephenson, child welfare; Mrs. Victoria Stlffler. cemetery and memorial; Mrs. Howard Hunsakef, civil defense: Mrs. Don Madison, legislative: Mrs. Florence Ames, scrap book; Mrs. Beryl Porter, good cheer; Mrs. Glen Holman, national defense: Mrs. Ray B as sert. Legion birthday party; Mrs. Don Madison, custodian; Mrs. Leon Brown, Girls State; Mrs. Jen nie Bartlett parliamentarian; Mrs. All Perfect Qualities! BUY NOW SIZI COIOI m. 9x3 Cray naral 49.53 liiTI Testare 9x14 Tweed Crsy MB' feitare inn 2II.J0 flfff ws Tweed Flaral 1HT1 "lair- Tnnu, mm 12x15.9 "I2xf0 Iteise Hi-U nomtcr C.ny Teiture TSTO "30O5T205.5J" Tweed "Ts.lgo" Textnr 31T.0 1 21X2T 1 Only 12x17 Wilton all Wool design S27.2S IIT SIZE COLOR REG. 9x13 "9x15 lift' ""9x18" 12x12" '12x1X6 12x1413 "12x15.9 (ireea Tweed "aandsV" wd "Greta" Tweed dreee Tared InAsl wood "Brslr- wood Surf" Grrea Stariil- wood Green Tweed Brir- 148.50 172.40 184.35 208.25 197.60 221.50 233.45 257.35 269.30 281.25 293.20 317.10 12x10 "12x18 12110 "Siad.r wtwd Statesman, Salcnj, Ore., Thurs., June 21, '58 (Sec Attend Graduation In Colorado FOUR" CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pruett and Mrs. E. T. Lowell - are home from Boulder, Colorado, where they attended the graduation of Mrs. Lowell's rand son, Fred E. Lemon, from the Unl versity of Colorado. Mrs. Lowell also greeted her first great-grandchild at a family Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Max Walker and daughter Betty Avis of Pea Ridge, Ark. were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker. Miss Mary Ann Hogan left Satur day for Eugene where she will en roll for the summer session at the University of Oregon, where she will complete her study for a mas ter of education degree. MARQUAM Mrs. FaaHae gwar- tout was surprised Thursday night when her children came home for a birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swartwart took Mrs. Swar- tout to dinner in Oregon City and while they were gone the following guests' arrived: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swart out and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wolfcr and fam ily of Needy. Mrs. Marcella Me- F.wen. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfcr and son, Lynn, who was home from Washington, D. C. on leave from the navy. Ma, and Mrs. Howard Wolf. Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Matovtch, Clo verdale, Calif. Austin H. Wilson Jr., constitution and by-laws: Mrs. Grace Foreman, sewing; Mrs. Lark D Brows, Pan- American: Mrs. Eatle Andresen, public relations; Mrs. . James A. Garson, Mrs. E. W. Richey, Mrs. Paul Gemmel and Mrs. Glen Hol man, hostesses. UWE 234 LARGE ROOM SIZES AT SAVINGS UP TO 60! A IttAUV VJAttil FACE CUS1II0II TO lO m thru Ml KMVIe SJZE COLOR I 9x14 rssfl mi T2iTDIlrl '1W 1" 2 Only 12x16.6 Tweeds AT All wool frieie rya yarns. REO. 112.30 SIZE I COLOR I REO. I IAU 9x13.6 TxfO "9x16" 9x16j "9x17" "12x10 12x14J '12x15" "12x16.6 12x18" '12x19.6 Cray Iwirl Nutria GriT" Floral Crsy Leaf ""Crst- lwlrL NatrU ""Gray"" Floral NatrU SALE 97.02 1 1 2-31 120.00 135.32 128.96 144.28" 151.94 167.24 174.92 "182.5f 190.21 205:56" Gray Nutria Graf"" Iwirl Natris I Only 9x30 Axminster Irown snJ boigo REOJ44J0 ' Mrs. Vaughn Honored pn i Birthday Mrs. Alena E. Vaughn celebrated her loth birthday on Juno II and waa honored at a family dinner given by hen only daughter, Mrt, Clark M Craig, at her home. - Attending the dinner were Mrs. Vaughn's only grandchild. Mra. Fred A. Matthieu, Mr. Matthieu, four great grandchildren, Jim, Ana, Danny and Brian Matthieu, and Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Vaughn, who resides at I9t 8. 13th St., was born ra Colby, Kansas, June II, 1IK. and came ta Oregon in 1K0. 6ha moved to Sa lem in lest and still resides oa tiie property her father purchased at that time. Her brother, Harry Vaughn, also haa noma -oa the same property. Her parents worn Mr. and Mrs. Milton Budlong. was) crossed the plains. . Mrs. Vsughn la a pensioner of the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Co. Tk Wmbm'i mbbIUm of Ska Pioneer Cemetery Group will meat at the home of Mra. Winnifred Pettyjohn. MS North 14th street. Friday aHernooa at I o'clock. Any women interested in the improve ment of the cemetery ia Invited. Wept With Every Step 4my ffw dlaw4 Jc-Mlt. tm wr? tow m M irMtp-WHW, WUCM, PHI Int la anna a( oral, Inaa xnft um Um MS kM,. GilaMIIM . , , thock lull ft kuxllcMal "coaton" ta rlt luelia . start Um rttM Mtt ir-Mia tat vmS k tar ago Smb amain Bllf IICTPrt AUU UJILU AND SAVE! I n. IAU IIU5 133.41 ltffi TOJ iicmsiir 219101 nor um Ttxer 3lTi5l 21141 3Xi(Tl 24X2f 22354 179.95 192.90 148.07 212J0H74.54 218:?S 225.30 238.25 WM 252.85 265.80 291.70 185.13" 195:72 mro2" nor 718:20" 239:38" 260.56" 281.'7r 11X60 343.50 gh af T fl? mm aw aami