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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1950)
SOC I E TY CLUBS Travelers and Visitors of Interest By Jeryme English Statesman Society Editor ;The spring months "are chosen ' by many for trips east" and south, and at the same time travelers are arriving in the capital for visits with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett en trained Friday night from Port land for Cedar Rapids, Iowav On May 30 they will go to Platte, South Dakota,-to attend the 50th celebration of -the founding of the city. Mrs. Blodgett and ' her sis ter, Mrs. A. E. Utley of Salem, were among the first settlers in the community and , Dr. Blodgett practiced dentistry there for many years. The Blodgetts will return the first part of June. - Mr. and Mrs. John Adlon are leaving today for a month's vaca tion trip by ' car. They will go , south to California, stopping a 'while in Palm SpYings and then going on to -Arizona. They plan to visit some of the national monuments such as Organ Pipe at Cactus, New Mexico, Saguaro, N. M. and the Great White Sands National monument in New Mexi co. .Other points' of interest on their itinerary include Dallas, Texas, Shreveport, La., and Des Moines, Iowa, where. the Adlons will visit with thir parents. ' . Visitors in Salem Visiting in the capital from Spartanburg, South Carolina are Mr. and Mrs. John G. Richards, who are guests at the home' of her brother-in-law and sister; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paulsoii. They will spend a month in Oregon and leave next week for Portland to visit at the home of Mrs. Rich ards' mother, Mrs. Thomas Wat son. - -I Mr. and Mrs.1 Paulson were hosts for a family dinner Friday night at their Court street home for the pleasure of their guests. On Sunday they will be joined by Mrs; Watson and: another sister, Mrs. Dorothy Olson of Portland. Mrs. T. 'Ai Youngquist and children, Eric and Marcia, of Sac , ramento have arrived in the capi ' tal for a week's visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. A. Horn. Annual Beach . Picnics Sunday ' ? . Several Willamette university men's groups are holding their an nual spring picnics this weekend. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity "taeh are entertaining with their all day beach picnic on Sunday. at Foggerty Creek. Chaperones will be ' Dean and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Beal and Mrs. Elizabeth Higbee. , The Phi Delta Theta fraternity men and their dates will hold their annual picnic at Neskovin on Sun day. Chaperones will be Mrs. W. -Connell Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Cross. ) The Independents will stage their beach picnic at Otter , Rock ' on Sunday and chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs., James Elliott. Serenade Theme Of Tri-Y Dance ',' "Serenade" has been selected1 as theme for the Abbie Graham Tri ,Y spring dance to be held tonight 'at the YMCA between 8 and 11:30 o'clock, i ' General chairman for the dance Is Pat Filler assisted by Harriet - Just, Marilyn Hart, Bernice Da r Moude and Carolyn "Seay. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr.! and Mrs. C. A. Lewis, Mr, and Mrs. Ted .Wallace. Reed and Miss Norma Where can we getjt? Why, at the Erich of New York Salon, of course. They have gift certificates for all their ."services permanent waves, hair cuts, shampoo and finger waves, or a complete new styling. - ! ...i M Come on Dad Let's Go Now To - Dial 34921 Mr. and Mrs. Orrin W. Emmons, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a reception on' Tuesday night at their Court street home. Four of their five children were for the occasion. Salute to Spring Young Broilers or Fryers Make Good Dining When Cooked Properly By Maxlne Boren Statesman Woman's Editor Milk and other dairy products, and tender young chickens (both broilers and fryers) take top place in the plentiful foods list for the coming month. June is the peak month for milk production and this June may top all previous records. Production of broUers and fryers too, will be high, and late .( spring is the time to get the most for the young chicken dollar. For broiling, the 8 to 12 weeks old young fowl weighing not over 2Vi pounds dressed is used- The smaller sized broilers are usually split down the back and cooked whole. Larger birds arc split down back and breast and cooked in-two pieces. The chicken should be coated with melted fat and seasoned. Some also prinkle them with flour. The broiled chicken should be started to cooking with skin side v away from heat, the meat. placed several inches from the source of heat. Turn chicken several times as it brownsvand baste fre r quently with pan drippings or other melted fat. A two -pound (dressed weight) chicken will probably need 35 to 45 minute cook ing at a moderate heat. It may be partially cooked in the broiler and finished in a 350 degree oven, or started in the oven and finished in the broiler.- For frying, select a plump chicken weighing from 24 to 3 pounds dressed- Disjoint and cut into portions suitable for eating. Salt and pepper and roll in flour. Or drip in slightly beaten egg diluted with a little water or milk and dip in fine crumbsSFry in half an inch, or more of fat, hot but not smoking. Put the thickest pieces in the pan first. Do not crowd but let fat come up around each piece. Cover pan to keep from splattering. Cook at moderate heat and turn when brown. The thickest pieces need 20 to 25 minutes. Many good cooks like to remove chicken when browned, to a moderate oven and finish cooking French frying chicken Is the third method. The bird? should be , cut into quarters or more pieces if desired. The chicken is then dipped in butter which keep meat from drying out. The fat should be heated to 350. The chicken should be cooked at 300 to 325 (it drops down from 350 when chicken is put in. A quarter of a 24 pound chicken will probably need 10 to 15 minutes cooking to be done to the bone. Drain cooked pieces on absorbant paper and, finish off in moderate oven, for 20 to 30 minutes. There, are many accompaniments for the chicken but here is an Hawaiian way to serve it which seems interesting. CIJICKEN LUATJ Yield: 6 S'i-Pound cut-up chickenr for frying Flour k cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup water . i. 1 cup milk, 'heat Dip pieces of chicken in flour. Melt butter in heavy skillet. Add chicken and fry until lightly brown. Add salt and water. Cover and simmer until chicken is tender (about 30 minutes). Pour hot milk over shredded coconut. Let stand 15 minutes and simmer 1Q minutes. Wash spinach. Remove stems. Lay bunches on cutting board and cut into 2-inch strips. Boil with onion in salted water about 5 minutes. Drain. Add spinach and coconut with milk to chicken. Simmer 3 minutes. Serve hot - I I've Perfect Mother's A COMPICTI BEAUTY INSTITUTION MUSIC -A J servings package (4-ounce) shredded 2 2 Yt coconut pounds fresh spinach tablespoons finely chopped onions teaspoon salt cup water We can give Mom a Gfft Certificate for one of those beautiful personalized perm anent wave she' been raving about and needs so badly. V , 251 N. Liberty Street Reception Fetes Golden Weds Among the cuests who called at the golden wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Orrin W. Emmons on Tuesday night at their Court street home was Mrs. Mar garet Hoyer, widow of C W. Hoyer, who issued the marriage license to Mr. Emmons and Jen nie C Scott in Woodbury County, Iowa- in May, 1900. Mrs. Hoyer is now residing in Salem and an other life long friend attending was Mrs. Ben Bruening of Car roll, Iowa. Over a hundred friends and relatives called , during the evening. Among the long distance calls during the evening was one from Mrs. Emmons - twin ' brothers, and John Scott, and their wives of Danbury, Iowa, who live near the town where the wedding took place, v Four of the couple's five child Lien attended including Robert and Floyd Emmons, Salem, Clar- r. t a ii . J Mrs. Thomas A. Armstrong, Sa lem. Mrs. L.)N. Riggs of LaGrande as unable to-be present. Presiding at the serving table, which was centered with a wed ding cake, were Mrs. H. L. Mar sters. Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs. Theo dore Ullakko and Mrs. Walter D Pugh. Mrs. Thomas A. Armstrong was in charge of the reception and assisting about . the rooms Were Mrs. Clarence S. Emmons, Mrs. Hazel M. Emmons, Mrs. Douglas Armstrong and Mrs, Frances Kolb. Two Birthdays Celebrated The. Donald McCargar home on Fairmount Hill is the scene of two parties this weekend , with their children, Larry and Elizabeth, eel ebraung their birthdays. Elizabeth was four years old on Friday and . was honored at . a luncheon at noon. Her guests were Marilyn Miller, Cathy Jean Allen, Bobby Schmidt, Bobby KeudelL Mary Griffith, Laura and Harter deWeese, Woody Ouderkirk, Becky Purvine and Timmy Helt zel. Larry will have his ninth birth' day party tonight. He has invited a group Of his boy friends to come in for birthday cake and later they will attend the baseball game. His guests 'Will be Neil Lancefield, Da vid Taylor, John Gibbens, Greg ory Stadter and Al King. DAY PREPARED TO MEET YOUR MOST EXACTING DEMANDS FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS ... "I Your Gift Will Be 1 Appropriately Gift Wrapped! SHOP AS EARLY IN THE DAY- : AS POSSIBLE , CLUB CALENDAR ... SATURDAY Salem chapter. OES. meet at Ma sonic , Temple, pjii. - MONDAY X'. T ' Salem PEO council luncheon for all active and unaffiliated member. Gol den Pheasant. 1 pjn. Job's Daughters. 1 M Bearer, ban. election. Oreron state convention of Wom en's Batholle Order of Foresters. Sen ator hotel, all dar. mass at St. Jos- eprrs. ; - American Leclon auiillarr mothers meennx, asiem i woman a ciuonause. TUESDAY Chadwick chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, pjn. VV 35c ty . 3w$i.oo EMBROIDERED on hankies of sheerest cotton, hand-rolled hems of course . . . wide pastel borders to complement your prettiest dresses. You'll want several for yourself and as lovely gifts for favorite friends Good MOTHER'S FAVORITES ARE TO BE FOUND HERE. Shower Honors Bride-Elect In "compliment to Miss Doris Al bin, who will be married in June to William DeVall, was the bridal shower for which Miss Helen Ran dle and Mrs. Martin Chassman were hostesses on Thursday night at the latter's home on Norway street. . ; V . A miscellaneous sower feted the honor guest and . after an Infor mal evening a late supper was served. ' ' I Honoring Miss Albin were Mrs. A Fine Mother's Day Gift f LLERS Quality! Service, The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, I . I I'M Kenneth Rich, Mrs. D. J. McLel lan, Mrs. Shirley Boyd, Mrs. Val Sloper, Mrs. James Steffen, Mrs. C E. Albin, Mrs. Cecil Gardner, Mrs. Minnie Melvin, Mrs. Sylvia Kraps, Mrs. Melvin. Pavlik, Mrs. Ed Walz, Mrs.. George F. Davis, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. Stanley Parton, Mrs. Wolf Cohen, Miss Rose Irey, Miss Ilene Allen and the hostesses. Recent guests of Mrs. William McGilchrist, jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang of Monterey, Calif. While here they visited in Portland and sojourned at Yachats. CUDTS C108IA CRACE KARRin HAZEL HELEN IRENE ISAm JANE JANO JEAN JOAN JOSEfHIKE JOYCE JUNE IATHERINE LILLIAN - LOIS LOUISE IUC1UI MABEL MAE MARGAREi MARIAN MARIE MARJ0RII MARTHA MART MILDRED MIRIAM NANCY PATRICIA PAULINE PEGGY ROSE RUTH SALLY SHIRLEY SUSAN VIRGINIA VIVIAN CONSTANCE DORIS DOROTHY EDITH EDNAt ELEANOR ELIZABETH ELSIE EMUT ESTHER EMI imTH FLORENCE FRANCES CERTRUDE ACNES ALICE ANN ANNE IAIBARA KATtlCE IETTY UIOL CATHEIIKE OAltt Mafn Fleer AR ;) 19S0 9 Sorturdorr, Mar 13, ! . I '. . i lf ' . " ' ! Siiet 9 J to 20 Lovely, Clear Printsl Luscious Summer Colors! Latest Authentic StylttJ , Anpther Featuro Don't Miss This Special Purchase Sale! :v Get Yours Today I mmj
