V
Kiwanians
Plan Event
December 29
Plans are being formulated by
a committee of North Salem Ki-
wanis club members for their
annual ladies' night banquet. The
affair will take place in St. Vin
cen de Paul banquet room the
evening of December 29. Dr
Forrest I. Goddard heads the
group as chairman. Assisting him
re Ferd Zeeb, Frank Willard,
Phil Pitney, Wayne Rose and El
mo Llndholm.
One of the highlights of this
function will be the installation
of officers for the coming veai
This ceremony will be conduct
ed by Theodore C. Carlson, Sr.,
of Corvallls, lieutenant governor
or mwanis district No. 14.
Assuming office will be: Pres
Ident, Roger Williams; first vice
president, Ben Delk; second vice
president, Don Cooper; treasur
er, Al Flickers; new members
of the board of directors, Phil
Pitney, Henry Torvend, Jim
Minty and Marlin -Karnes.
Recipes
car th. AnoeUUd Preu)
There are all kinds of reciDes
for "fried rice." Some have
mushrooms with eggs, some soy
iauce flavoring and some with
chopped bacon. The one given
here is fairly simple but has a
combination of flavors always
popular . . . ham and eggs.
Fried rice should not be al
lowed to stand, but must be
served Immediately after the
eggs are cooked to be its best
A generous tomato salad with
minced onions and a sharp
French dressing is suggested to
go with this dish. The addition
of buttered green asparagus and
hot rolls makes a complete easy-to-prepare
meal.
Fried Rice
2 cups cooked rice
2 eggs
1 tablespoon oil (peanut oil or
salad oil)
: Ham, minced, cup
Salt and pepper to taste
Preparing the Rice
Put 1 cup of rice, 1 teaspoon
salt and 2 cups cold water in a
two-quart saucepan. Cover with
a tight-fitting lid. Set over a hot
flame until it boils vigorously.
Then reduce the heat as low as
possible and simmer for 14 min
utes more. During this time the
rice will absorb the water and
come out deliciously tender. Re
move the lid to permit the rice
to steam dry. Lift rice with a
fork to test its consistency.
Never stir rice while cooking
and the grains will be separate
and tender. Makes approximate-!
ly 3 cups rice. Keep left-over
cooked rice in a covered bowl
in refrigerator you'll find it
handy next time you're in a
hurry to fix a quick meal.
Method
Fry the ham pieces in the oil
la heavy frying pan, then add
the rice and stir well. Add well
beaten eggs and cook three min
utes more, stirring constantly.
Serve hot, as soon after cooking
as possible. This will serve two
or three persons.
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PEDEE A group of friends
and relatives gathered at the
A. L. Burbank home Sunday in
honor of his birthday. Follow
ing a buffet dinner Miss Naomi
Byrd. bride-elect of A. L. Bur
bank, was honored with a bridal
shower.
Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burbank,
Lyle and Eldon; Mr and Mrs.
Johi. Yost, Mr and Mrs. Bill
Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Pankratz, Milton and Gary, An
ita Grewell, Alice Miller and
Jim Bryon of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Dahrens, Dennis
and Deanna, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Dahrens and Orville,
and Mrs. Harry Tomlison, Janet,
Randy and Pamela, all of Sandy;
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Burbank of
Falls City; Mrs. Vestal Matters,
Carolyn, Louise and George,
a'ld Mrs. Loveall of Salem; Mr.
and Mrs. P. O. Burbank, Ruby
and Earl, of Monmouth; Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Burbank, O. N.
Burbank and Walter, Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Dyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Ranco, Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Crupper and David and the
honor guests, Miss Naomi Byrd
of Portland and A. L. Burbank.
Oratorio Event Sunday Planned for next Sunday after
noon is the annual presentation of Handel's "The Messiah,"
by the Salem Oratorio society with the Willamette univer
sity symphony orchestra accompanying. Dean Mclvin Geist
of Willamette university college of music directs the huge
chorus. The program will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in Salem
high school auditorium.
In top picture is a candid shot of three of the singers in
rehearsal, left to right: Miss Hazel Shutt, Mrs. Edna Tatro
and Mrs. Charles Sherman. (Candid picture by Jesten
Miller studio.) At left is Ormal Tack, director -of music
for the Lower Columbia Junior college, Longview, Wash.,
Who is to be tenor soloist in the presentation. (KSnnell
Ellis studio photo.)
The table was covered with
a lace tablecloth and in the cen
ter was placed a bowl of orchid
chrysanthemums guarded by ta
pers of the same' color. The
large four-tiered wedding cake
was placed at one end of the ta
ble and at the opposite end was
placed the coffee urn. The cake
was cut by Mrs. A. J. Watters of
Eugene, a cousin of the bride.
Mrs. J. E. Swan poured and Mrs.
George Stewart was at the
punch bowl. Miss Marian King
passed the guest book and Mrs.
Cecil Baldwin and Lorraine J.
McCann of Seattle, sisters of the
bride, had charge of the gifts.
Out of town guests attending
the wedding were Kirk Wirik,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Watters and
Larry Dean, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ford E. Wilson of Eugene. Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Baldwin, Lor
raine Jackson McCann and B. J.
Lorenzen of Seattle, Wash. Mrs.
T. R. Fryer, Donald and Alice,
and Mrs. Richard Hansen of De
troit, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whit
ford of Sutherlin and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson, Jr., and
Judith Anne of Astoria.
Following the ceremony and
reception the young couple left
for Canyonville, Ore., where
they will reside. For going away
the bride wore a Glen plaid suit
to which she pinned an orchid.
Her accessories were white.
Club Group
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Dec. 8, 1949 7
Miss Jackson Recent Bride
At Mill City Ceremony
Mill City The wedding of Miss Virginia Lee Jackson, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Jackson, Sr., and Delmar
W. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thompson of Marysville,
Calif., was an event at the First Christian church in Mill City
at 8 p.m., November 26. It was a candlelight ceremony. The
church was decorated with bas-j
kets of pink and white chrysan
themums and a large white cross
"centered the rostrum.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Ford E. Wilson Jr., of Eugene
at whose wedding on Nov. S the
bride was maid of honor. Her
other attendant was Miss Luella
Jean Mason and little Doris
Anne Hutchinson was flower
girl.
The candles were lighted by
Miss Marian King of Mill City
and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Jr., of
Astoria. Frank Jackson Jr. and
John Jackson, brothers of the
bride, ushered. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Tom
Courtney Jr. Best man was bon
ny Mac Nelson of Mill City.
Preceding the ceremony Kirk
Wirick of Eugene sang, accom
panied by Miss Wanda Vander
meer, who also played the wed
ding marches.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
a white satin gown made with
a draped neckline and a bustle
back. Tiny buttons adorned the
long tight sleeves and also ex
tended down the back of the
gown almost to the long train.
The fingertip veil was held in
place by a beaded tiara. The
" starred for christmas!
GILiDED PERFUMETTES
ior her purse by
HELENA RUBINSTEIN
NON-LEAKING VIAL TO TAKE WITH HEnt
Precious drops of perfume com
in gilded dispensers..
ready to pop into her purse . . .
fragrant reminder of your choica
with every long-lasting drop!
Elegant little accessory ... give
her one . . . give her all
...add to her glamour
wherever she goes! GOLDEN TOUCH with
dramatic Command Performance, divine
Heaven.Sent, romantic Apple Blossom,
nd sophisticated White Flame from 1.25 to 2.50.
wedding iing has an applicator, contains
Command Performance, Heaven-Sent, and Apple Blossom, from 1.50 to 2.25.
ail pricu jAiu torn
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State & Liberty
"On the Corner"
bride carried a white Bible
topped by a purple orchid and
long white streamers.
The matron of honor and
bridesmaids carried white tes
taments topped by gardenias
and streamers. The matron of
honor was attired in a rose col
ored gown and the other at
tendants in blue. The little flow
er girl wore a floor length
wnite press and she carried a
white basket on which was tied
a bow of white tulle.
me Dncie s motner wore a
black gown and corsage of red
carnations.
The social rooms of the
church were used for the recep
tion immediately following the
ceremony. Bouquets of pom
pom chrysanthemums decorated
the rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moore are to
entertain Saturday evening for
their club, a no-host dinner to
be served, followed by cards.
In the group are Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Miller as additional
guests; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Matujec, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Shay, Dr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Wulf, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bry
don, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Margo
sian and the hosts.
GATES Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Dike were honored on the oc
casion of their 40th wedding
anniversary, November 27, at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Edward Chance, who was assist
ed by her sister, Mrs. Ted Stiff.
Among those calling to congrat
ulate Mr. and Mrs. Dike were
Mrs. Velma Carey, Mrs. Edmund
Davis, Mrs. Gerald Heath, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs.
Gwen Shaer, Mr. and Mrs. Engle
Johnson, of Mill City, Mr. and
Mrs. Lang Stafford, and the Rev.
Mr. Smith of Eugene.
Cello Pat
of 12 Hallmark Cards
Only 29
Imagine buying famous
Hallmark Christmas
Cards at a price as low
as this! Come in and
see our entire selection
while stocks are still
complete
1
Capitol
I ' 440 N,
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and
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'Til Christmas
: -.xgr
v '"' ,fA
711 b'A
i 'JM I
six
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CARDIGANS
$
3.99
All wool, nylon or novelty
weaves In a good selection of
styles. Color choice too Is
complete with black, green,
white and beautiful pastel
shades. Very good gift suggestion.
CL. Li n
jne may rrerer
Mci IPmFIK
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2.99
We show both all wool and
nylon slipover sweaters In a
range of colors including
white, pastels and dark col
ors. Hie style choice Is unusual.
New SKIRTS
3.99
We have the skirts you want
. . . woois, gaoaraines, men's
wear faille, tweeds and plaids.
strajgnuine, pieatea or swing
Gift shopping here
Is a pleasure . . .
(he whole store is
gift-happy!
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Christmas
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Some of the best buys are still left select yourpiano now. A small
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All pianos are our regular stock all standard makes: Knabe,
Fischer Mehlin, Laughead and Lester Betsy Ross Spinets.
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