News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 13

Fort Myers News-Press SEC. TWO THURSDAY, APRIL M. 1050 1:1 Cracker took Likes Sweet Potato Pone Monument lo General R. E. Lee Planned lor Hospital Grounds Royal Neighbor Meeting Held Mrs.

Sheets Is Hostess; Cancer Fund Aided Rib Roasts Eastern Star Chapter Honors Mrs. Strayhorn Mrs. Orville Strayhorn, grand instructor District 16 Order of Eastern Star was honored by the Fort Myers Chapter Monday night at the Masonjc Building. Mrs. Max Crow and Foy C.

Adams, worthy matron and worthy patron presided. She was presented with a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums and a potted royal palm, gifts of the worthy matron. Paul Lehr, past district grand lecturer and Mrs. Lehr past grand Electa, were introduced and welcomed. Visitors from California, Pennsylvania and West Virginia is being made by an Italian sculpter and will rest on a huge rock base.

The plan to erect the monument has been resumed after a period of 40 years. Some $1,800 raised for the monument at that time was given instead to start the present Lee Memorial Hospital. Tledges for the monument fund include Lee County Bank, $100; First National Bank, $100; Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Franklin, $100, and Mrs. H. C. Anderson, $20.

Other plpdges will be announced later. Anyone interested may call Mrs. Baker Whisnant or Mrs. D. P.

Roberts. Memorial Day services will be held at the cemetery on May 30 when graves will be decorated. Flowers may be brought at 9 a.m. During the business session conducted by Mrs. Whisnant, Mrs.

W. P. Franklin chaplain, gave the UDC ritual. Mrs. Boyd read the secretary's report and Mrs.

Leon dumpier, the treasurer's. White and red gladioli and colorful pintus decorated the house. Seven renewal magazines were turned in. Next meeting will be April 26 with Mrs. E.

G. C. Williams on East Riverside Drive. Others present were Mesdames Leon rum pier, H. C.

Anderson, N. J. Jackson, Eva Osteen and J. L. Whitaker.

VY jrvi 1 -i II ill, Ifr i 3-. if )1 Km "xmi Hefty Prime Enjoy this favorite entree Koast Rolled Rib Roast Have butcher bone and roll rib roast. Wipe meat with a clean damp cloth. Season with salt and pepper. Place roast, fat side up, on a rack in an open roasting pan.

Do not add water, do not cover, do not baste. To accurately determine done-ness, use a meat thermometer. Insert it carefully through outside fat into center of thickest muscle and do not allow bulb to rest on bone or fat. Roast in a preheated slow oven (325 degrees For rare beef, roast 27-31 minutes per pound or until thermometer registers 140 degrees medium 31 to 35 minutes per pound or until thermometer registers 160 degrees well done 38-40 minutes per pound or until thermometer registers 170 degrees F. of The charcoal drawing of Gen.

Robert E. Lee is now in a handsome silver leaf frame jn the lobby of Lee Memorial Hospital. At a meeting of Laetitia Ash-more Kutt Chapter, Unitod Daughters of the Confederacy Tuesday, members reframed the portrait done by Miss Cora Burg-hard, artist. The chapter met with Mrs. M.

M. Boyd and her daughter, Mrs. Carroll McLean at their home 2135 McGregor i Blvd. Plans are under way to erect a monument of Gen. Lee on the hospital grounds.

The monument Calendar TODAY RR Veterans, 12 noon, Page Park, Covered dish. Russell Park Woman Club, 1 p.m., Clubhouse. Card Party, 2 p.m., Civic Center. Public invited. Triangle Club, 2:30 p.m., Mrs.

Helen Jones Casey, 1839 Lee. Elizabeth Hutchison, 3 p.m., Mrs. Edward Simpson, 2121 Stella. Lions, 7 p.m., Lions Den. Dramatics Class, 7 p.m., DCT Room, High School.

Adult. Lions Auxiliary, .7 p.m., Gondola. Rainbow, 7 p.m., Masonic Temple. Alcoholic Anonymous, 8 p.m., St. Luke's.

Yacht Club, 8 p.m., Yachts-mens Lounge. VFW and Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Legion Home. of 8 p.m., KC Hall. Carpenters Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Union Hall. TOMORROW Rummage Sale, 9 a.m., 1530 Jackson.

Church of God. Shellcraft lessons, 10 a.m., Civic Center. Free instruction. Shuffleboard Tournament, 1:45 p.m.. Civic Center.

Sundial, 3 p.m., Mrs. J. Fred II uber, 3615 Edgewood. DAIt, -3 p.m., Mrs. Harry Schooley, 3272 McGregor.

Coconut Duplicate, 7:30 p.m., 1568 Hill. Open to public. White Shrine, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. tempting prime rib roast. Roast Beef Hash (Yield: 4 servings) Two cups finely chopped cooked roast beef, 2 cups finely chopped boiled potatoes (about 3 medium potatoes), 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, hi cup finely chopped onion, 1 teaspoon salt, hi teaspoon monosodium glutamate, hi teaspoon Tabasco, cup evaporated milk, 1 egg.

Combine chopped beef and potatoes. Melt butter; add onion and cook until tender but not brown. Remove from heat and add to beef mixture. (Combine salt, monosodium glutamate, Tabasco, evaporated milk and egg; bent slightly. Stir into beef mixture.

Turn into greased lH-quart baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees 30 minutes. potatoes for her famous sweet pone. Geraldine Vesper, Society Editor. Ph.

5-1146 About Fort Myers and Visitors Truth was Never More Naked Triumph was Never More Inspiring I i were introduced and welcomed. Two new members welcomed into the Order were Miss Ethel Prince and Mrs. Dorothy Michael. Final plans for the courtesy to be presented by District 16 at the Grand Chapter Session in Miami Beach were announced by Mrs. Strayhorn.

Rehearsal for this courtesy will be at 2 p.m. Friday, April 27 immediately following grand chapter session. Banquet tickets are available and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Strayhorn. Visitors present were: Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Joslin, Mr, and Mrs. Paul C.

Lehr and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce. Mesdames Zilpha All-chin, Alice J.

Carl, L. H. Harlan, Laura Gilbert, Lottis F. Chase, Marjorie Pinand, A. F.

Baker, 11. E. Weatherly, S. W. Colton, Roger F.

Ford, Emma K. Crane, H. J. Delk, William Staggers, and Clyde Crawford. Mss Thelma A.

Gilbert. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Easton, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Elmer Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. William Brothwell, Mr. and Mrs.

Foy C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belke. Mesdames Frank X.

Foreman, Philip C. Nye, Hudson Whidden, John Shultz, J. H. Truebger, Frances Barnes, C. H.

Eugene, E. J. McCallum, J. T. Franklin, Zona H.

Prather, Orville T. Strayhorn, Rosale Burman, Max Crow, Dorothy Mchael, R. E. Moon, C. W.

Bartleson, James W. Harvey, Davd C. Kte Myrtle Sharp, Marshall E. Wilk-ins, W. E.

Parker, Charles Holton, William Grimes, Edna M. Heller, A. D. Martin, James Barr, Morris Cohen, Roland ralmer, George Crowley, Bcrnice Antis-dale, Edward Theegarten, F. W.

Perry, E. E. Damkohler, Bert Dudley, Gerald It. Carter, R. W.

Schmidt, J. B. Daniels and Harry School ey. Misses Cora Johnson, Ethel Trince and Joanna Carpenter. Jaycee Auxiliary Plans Installation Officers to be installed in June were nominated by the Jaycee Auxiliary Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Tat LeMoyne Jr. Named wekre Mrs. Dee Henry, president; Mrs. B. J.

Atkins, vice president; Mrs. Murray Bromley, recording secretary; Mrs. Keith Berrard, roresponding seeetary; Mrs. Jesse Denmark, treasurer, and Mrs. Wally Broughton, publicity.

On the board of directors were Mrs. Dick Jeffcoat III, Mrs. Robert Powell, Mrs. Jim Brothwell, Mrs. Tommy Raber and Mrs.

LeMoyne. During the business session conducted by Mrs. Jeffcoat, a report was given on the Lee County TB Association meeting by Mrs. Berrard. Mrs.

Ed Weaver and Mrs. Berrard were appointed chairmen of the committee in charge of th installation dinner. Mrs. Ruth Messmer gave an interesting talk on arronging flowers for the home in containers available. The next meeting wilt be with Mrs.

Berrard at the Gondola Inn. Mrs. Farrell Broy-les and Mrs. Brothwell served refreshments. Others attending were Mrs.

Travis Gresham, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Harld Earp, Mrs. Jan Rloemport and Mrs. J.

W. Mc-Mahone. CRASH IN AMAZON RIO DE JANEIRO, April 18 (.11 A Panair do Brasil airline flying boat crashed while attempting a landing today at the Amazon river town of Parintins. First reports said three persons were killed. West Virginia University renter fielder Jack Rabbits entered the 19.ri6 season with a three-year college batting average of .311.

Chicken Pie and Baked Ham Dinner Tonight 47 P.M. Adults 11.25 Children 50c CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Grand Ave. at Edison Multi-colored arrangements of gladioli decorated the home of Mrs. Leslie Sheets on Houston Drive Tuesday at a meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America Circle. Mrs.

Rachel Thorton and Mrs. Tom Collins were assistant hostesses. Mrs. Edward Holton conducted the business meeting. A contribution of $5 was made to the Cancer Fund.

A contest was won by Frank Coons, the proceeds of which went to the wheelchair fund, the lodge's project for the year. The new by laws to be presented to the district meeting in Orlando this month were discussed by Mrs. Herbert Woodson. Ten members are expected to attend this meeting. Games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs.

Jack Craddock, Mrs. P. J. Bylaska, Mrs. Pan Johnson, Mrs.

Harry Anderson, Mrs. Kate Washburn and Mrs. E. V. Goodman.

Mrs. Coons won the door prize. Mrs. Jim Sanders, Mrs. Ida Jones and Mrs.

Woodson will be hostesses next meeting. Refreshments were served. Others attending were Mes-dames Anna Bailie, Troy Williams, Adah Leathlean, Miles Riley, Ralph R. Johnson, Jim Hor-kay, William Mullarkey, J. H.

Truebger, Frank Celac, Ed Swen-son, Mary R. Noble, Ed Navarra, Miss Barbara Goule and Miss Marilyn Riley. First Official Meeting Is Held In New Temple Mrs. Sam Posner president conducted the first official meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth El in the new temple building Tuesday with Mrs. Phil Gross-; man and Mrs.

Aaron hostesses. The temple was dedi-; cated Sunday. Guest speaker was Maurice i Dayan, Sunday School instructor. He told of the proposed possibilities and advantages of adult education in studies of Judasm. After an open discussion it was decided that classes will be held at 8 p.m.

each Tuesday. The Sisterhood will affiliate with the National Women's League of the United Synagogue of America. The league comprises sisterhood groups of 600 congregations throughout the Unted States and Canada. A welcoming committee was formed to greet newcomers and visitors in Fort Myers. On the committee were Mrs.

Morris Cohen, Mrs. Howard Schim, Mrs. Blanche Solomon and Mrs. Herman Tanner. The officers presented Mrs.

Posner with a mono-gramnied silver bracelet for her work as past and present president of the sisterhood. Mrs. Morton Siderowf was a visitor. Others present were Mesdames Charles Chernin, William Cohn, Philip Davis, William Freschel, Frances Gilman, Harry Gorel, Joseph Horowitz, Michael Kodish, Sam Kosiner, Dorothy Lesser, Gilbert Needleman, Jerome Rubin, Claire St. Claire, Sol Schec-ter, Daniel Schim, Esse Schim, Harry Silverman, Sadye Steiner, Abe Zemel, Miss Lee Kahn and Miss Shirley Sutton.

Summer Cape Perfect cover-up for summer fashions this pretty cape has your fuvorite 8-gore flare! Make it in vivid check or print; in solid color with embroidery trim! Pattern 693: Embroidery transfers, pattern, directions for cape to fit small, medium, sizes. Send 25c for PATTERN. YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER to CAROL CURTIS, Fort Myers News-Press, BOX 229, Madison Square Station, New York 10, N.Y. Our gift to you two wonderful patterns for yourself, your home they're printed right In our new Needlecraft book for 19561 Do-xnns of other new designs to order crochet, knitting, embroidery, iron-ons, novelties. Send 25 rents for your copy of this book now with gift pattrrns printed in itl Lillian Itnth'a Own Story A Nightmare With A Happy Ending! SUSAN HAYWARD as Lillian Roth in M-G-M's "I'LL CRY TOMORROW" ARCADE FORT MYERS 3 Miles N.

Edison Bridge Last Times Tonight MIsBow! CNmaScop rtncomONic sound 7:15 11:20 also KING of the KHYBER RIFLES CinemaScope TYRONEE POWER 9.15 CARTOON MUM k. lUtl STARTS SUNDAY GIANT CURVED SCREEN WAR-FILLED DAYS i. in the Southwest! Aim inaamiA COtOt by 0 HIT John LUND William BENDIX it Richard BOONE A Richard BOONE Soon "THE SWAN" a Prince JinnimrJ. Good Mrs. Belle Kennon grates sweet potato By NETTIE WHIDDEN IMMOKALEE, April 18 Belle Kennon is an old time cracker cook famous for her sweet potato pone.

She's the daughter of Bill Brown, one of South Florida's pioneers, and "Aunt" Jane Brown who taught her daughter to cook by adding a dash of this and a pinch of that. For sweet potato pone' the wry Aunt Belle makes it, always use freshly dug potatoes and never use vanilla. SW EET TOTATO PONE Take six or eight medium sweet potatoes, wash and peel. Grate on medium side -of grater. Add five unbeaten eggs, hi pound of butter, 1 large teacup of white sugar, cup cane syrup, 1 can condensed milk, 1 teaspoon allspice, hi teaspoon cinnamon, hi teaspoon cloves.

Mix thoroughly. Wash well three medium oranges and grate the peeling only into the potato mixture. Tour into a large, well greased pan (about three or four inches deep). Cook in a slow oven for about one hour. Stir well three times during the hour.

If you don't want to go to quite so much trouble for a sweet potato dessert try sweet potato pudding. SWEET TOTATO PUDDING Use about one dozen small boiled sweet potatoes. Peel and run through colander- or mash well. To this add: 5 eggs unbeaten 'j pound butter 1 large teacup sugar Vt cup cane syrup 1 can condensed milk 1 teaspoon allspice Vi teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves Vanilla to taste. Mix together and pour into a large, greased shallow pan and bake in slow oven about one hour.

For sweet potato custard use vour favorite pie crust recipe. Line pie plate with crust, fill with pudding mixture and bake until Opens 6:30 Box Office Dial 5-0865 East on Highway 82 2 Features and Cartoon Family Night $1 per car Tonight and Friday At 7:20 and 10:00 Vour Indrpendent AIR CONDITIONED THEATRE peOltATUllg MlKS AMONG US JEFF MORROW LEIGH SNOWDEN Soecial Added "NAT KING C01E I'jfeJEXv 'LANGAN J.SgN WHALEN At 8:15 only a It in of in to in it of to mixtura sets well and crust is done. Swamp cabbage is a favorite with most old timers. And even the younger generation finds it tasty dish when prepared correctly. Swamp cabbage is the bud of the cabbage or sabal palm.

can either be eaten raw in a hearts of palm salad or cooked as Aunt Belle does. A favorite method is to take three cabbages and cut off the bitter portion at the base and prepare by removing the boots. Cut up the cahbages fine and put water to which one tablespoon vinegar has been added to keep the cabbage from discoloring. Fry out about eight small slices of white bacon (salt pork) the pot, drain cabbage and put in pot adding enough boiling water to cover. Salt and pepper to taste.

Add hi pound of butter. When tender (they cook quickly) take up, add hi cup canned milk, stir thoroughly and serve. A favorite with Mrs. Kennon's children is swamp cabbage cooked in heads. Cut the bitter portion off of three cabbages ring down as far aa tender remove about five boots from cabbage.

Cut head off (it wilf be eight to 10 inches long). Fry out the bacon, put heads in pot and add boiling water. Cut off any tender cabbage left on the boots and add this. Boil until heads are tender. Split them open adding salt, pepper and butter.

Also add hi cup canned milk. Swamp cabbage is delicious served with fried fish or spare ribs and corn bread. Mrs. Kennon, who was reared Indian country, watched the Seminoles prepare swamp cabbage. She said her mother often tried to teach the Indians her way.

"They would listen patiently to Mama, then fix it their own way," said Mrs. Kennon. SEMINOLE CABBAGE Make a fire of oak. Let it burn down to a bed of coals. Take the whole cabbage, push it under the coals and leave it until the two outside boots look burned.

Peel the outside booU off and eat. The Indians dipped it in lard but Mrs. Kennon said she ate it with gravy or butter and found tasted a lot like roasting ears corn. CONGRATULATION'S On their wedding anniversary Rheta and Jack Martin, Gladys and Cedric Keith, Mary Nell and Jimmy Tyler, Pat and Ilenly Clark, Lucille and Ed rounds, Bone and Phil llord, Marie and John Bates, Marello and Dick Du-puy. BUCK NITE CARTOON At 7:20 and 10:10 'MlAMOum miwti 1 AOTED HITCHCOCK'S VISTAV1S10H TICHNICOLOU Also at 9:15 only "AFRICA ADVENTURE" TODAY-TOMORROW 1:23 3:25 5:30 7:35 9:40 Last Show 8:53 Featurette STORY" Technicolor 1 i i i Admitted to Lee Memorial Hospital yesterday were Mrs.

Ella Passmore, Miss Frances E. Burns, George W. Taylor, Cyril J. Leannais, Charles Davis Sheldon, David E. Shumate, Tommy Bumgardt, Stephen Stuart and William W.

Diel. Discharged were Mrs. Robert L. Green and daughter, Robin Rene, George A. Sutherland, Mrs.

Eulaine Anderson, John Alderman, Gary B. White, Otto Doll, Raymond Drig-gers, Mrs. Manuel Diel and George Cullen. Frankie Wise and Andrew Jamerson of Branford, have arrived for a visit of six weeks with Mr. Wise's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Winton, 1722 Broadway. Mrs.

Emma Turski will leave tomorrow for her summer home in Detroit, Mich. Ohio Club Enjoys Supper and Talk A covered dish supper was served to the Ohio Club Tuesday at the Russell Park Civic Center. Mrs. Hugh Wood entertained with piano selections. Dick Harmon gave an interesting talk on photography.

The business session was conducted by Ed Yoch-us. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene, Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Crays, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Linder, Mr. and Mrs. George Goetz, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Goetz, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Eyssep, Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Wood, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Hatter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leady, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Joslin, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ebs worth, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Trickey, Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Marshall, Mr. and William G. Merhleman, Mr. and Mrs.

L. De Noon, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Karsh, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Uhl, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Uhl, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs.

Yoehus. Mrs. Harry Allchin, Mrs. George Seifert, Mrs. May Mender, Mrs.

Lottie Tosch, Mrs. El-dred Johnson, Mrs. Hopkins, Frank pejean, Thomas P. Kennedy, Wellon Werkhaben, Bill Ebsworth, John It. Chancy and Lewis Baker.

POLLUTION COSTS NEW YORK, April 13 A pollution expert estimated today that air pollution costs New York City 100 million dollars a yenr. Dr. Leonnrd Greenburg, commissioner of air pollution control, said the contly by-products, of pollution include health and cleaning bill and disrupted air traffic. THE BIGGEST 1st SHOWING DOUBLE-ACTION PROGRAM EVER TO COME TO FORT MYERS DOUBLE ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE PRICE OF SINGLE! Peopi Mrs. Gertrude Barnes returned yesterday to her home 2461 Katherine St.

She has been the guest of Mrs. Avis McCaskill in Tampa. Mrs. Shelby Shanklin returned yesterday after a vsit with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs.

Shelby Shanklin in Lexington, and her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ringo in Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred L. Duncan left yesterday fpr their home in Winchester, after spending the season on McGregor Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goetsch returned to their home in Milwaukee, after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Steffens at 2621 Cleveland Ave. Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Strohacker of 2642 Second have as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eaves of Raleigh, N. C.

Mrs. Strohacker is a sister of Mr. Eaves. Cmdr. Walter A.

Ennis returned yesterday to Washington D. C. after several days visit with Mrs. Ennis and children, Marlene and Walter III at 2100 Florida. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Senner spent yesterday in Tampa attending a Rebekah Assembly. Mrs. Senner, deputy president of the Rebckahs in the Tampa District, will give the welcome address. Mrs.

Clara Haman and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lndburgh of Davenport, Iowa ar guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl P.

Heuck at 3682 Kelly St. Mrs. Hamon is Mr. Heuck's aunt. Leo DeMint of Flint, has arrived to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs.

John A. Wlliams Sunday 1-6 p.m., at their home in Belle Meade. George Wedge returned yesterday to the Rayhill Apartments, after spendng the season on Barbados and Antigua in British West Indies. Mrs. Morton SioVroff of Miami Beach arrived yesterday to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Herman S. Tanner. Mrs. Sideroff is a sister of Mr.

Tanner. First Child Named In New Temple Tracy Jill Shapiro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shapiro was the first child named according to the Jewish tradition at the new Temple Beth El yesterday. During the ceremony with 10 men taking part, the name of Liba Roysa, Beautiful Rose, was bestowed on the three wek old infant.

Sam Posner, president, officiated. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Green, Oasin Park, a ft lb. 12 ok, girl, Robin Rene, Tuesday in Lee Memorial Hospital.

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