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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1952)
The S tatman. Salem. Of SOCIETY CLUBS y4 r0W nd Town... By JEKTME ENGLISH TRAVEL. TALK . . . Lt. CoL and Mrs. Herbert Glaisyer Jr. and chil dren, John, Jolene, Jimmy and Mary Beth, left by plane Monday night for Washington, D. C, where Colonel Glaisyer will be with the air force headquarters in the Pen tagon . . . The Glaisyer s returned Just before Christmas from Japan, where they have been the past two Tears and during their holiday Visit in the capital have been at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Glaisyer . . . Kc tarns east .... Yerae gwiy has left for his hone te Fond-da-Lae, Wisconsin after a holiday visit here wttk his wm-tn-law and daughter. Dr. and Irs. Gordon W. Brewer . . . Mrs. Blakely came west with her husband, bat ta remaining Salem for aa extended visit at her daughter's home . . . Beaded aoath . . . Mrs. Roland Blundell and children, Karen and Craig, are leaving Friday for Men- 10 Park, Calif, to spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Botsford . . . Mr. Blundell plans to Join his family in the South in February . . Mrs. George Winded hi, sister-in-law of Mrs. Blundell, and her daughter, Jean, will accompany the travelers to California and will visit in Sac ramento .... Following the son . . . Word eooaes from the Lester Newamaas that they have been sojourning at Palm Springs and are now earaute to Mexico City for a va cation Jaunt . . . They went Sonth Just before Christmas to be with their son-in-law and daughter, Donald and Marie Ann Wells, in Modesto . . . Vacationing ... in Palm Springs the past fortnight have been Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown . . . they are expected home this week end and then Frank's parents, the Keith Browns, will go south to their winter place at Palm Springs for the remainder of the season . . . Remaining in the South ... is Mrs. Charles Huggins, vr ho with Mr. Huggins and son, Charles, spent Christmas in Los Angeles with daughter, Suzanne . . . The two men returned home last week and Mrs. Huggins remained on for a longer visit with her daughter . . . the two having gone over to Palm Springs this week . . . Mrs. Huggins expects to be home in another ten days . . . LITTLE GIELS . . . welcomed . . A daughter, Nancy Jean, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Sanesi (Jean Carkin) on December 11 in San Fernando, Calif . . . this is their third child and the baby's brothers are Nelson and Norman . . . The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carkin of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanesi of Angeles . . . the baby's great- grandmother is Mrs. N. E. Turner of Las Angeles .... From Sweet Home . . comes ews of the birth of a little girl. Be bra Lee. to Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Middleton (Marilyn Reay) mm Teeaday in Sweet Home . . . The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Reay of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Mid dleton of Sweet Home . . . the treat-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Middleton of Lafayette and Mrs. R. IL Sharpe of Salem. To Portland . . . today to attend the executive board meeting of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs'will go Mrs. George Ailing, treasurer . . . The sessions will be held at th Heathman Hotel and ea Thursday the state chairman will join the board for an all day seeeting . . . Attending from hero will be Mrs. George Rossman, lit erary and poetry chairman, and Mrs. am Campbell, chairman of housing or defense . . . Tenth anniversary ... tea at the Lincoln County Art Center at De lake on Sunday, Jan. 13 ... feature of the event will bo the opening, of the annual exhibition of Ruth Halvorsen's paintings . . . ner shew having- just closed, hex at the lfstrom Gallerys ... tea hours will be from 130 to sTdock ... Clah Notes . Mrs. Robert L. . Bfstroai has Invited members of her ciab to a dessert bridge this afternoon at her FaJrmeaht Hill stM . . . Additional geests win he Mrs. Brace WlUJaaas mad Mrs. .Artmw Atherton . . . En tertaralmsr oa Tharsday after -seea will he Mrs. Harris Liets, who 3sao hidden her clah to a hridg lanehooa at her Beach Liberty Street home . . . Mrs. DoaaU Baralck will be a bridge testes aa Friday of fer her deb at her Wal- FOR PROPER FITTING CHILDREN'S SHOES . i boy SZZ CENK ackun's Ju;:ioa cootery OTEH DNTXtV Ml Vdn day, January 13S1 i W inter Miscellany Hot Salad, Casserole Mixture, Among Good Recipes Found by Hungry Writer By MAXINE BUREN Statesman Woman's Editor When you are hungry, most everything sounds good, that's one reason why women .should plan their menus and look up re cipes when hunger gnaws at least a little. Looking over our Tiles, just before lunchtime, we find it yields many recipes just odds and ends that should come in handy occasionally. Here's a rather usual salad we've used frequently: HOT CRAB SALAD 1 can evaporated mi Be 2 tablespoons flour 1 can skimmed milk: 2 tablespoons butter Add 1 pound almonds, blanched and slivered ft hard cooked eggs chopped and 1 pound crabmeat. Put in glass baking dish and cover with 4 inch of buttered crumbs. Heat well in oven for about 20 minutes. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. One of my relatives has contributed the recipe for an excel lent main dish, suitable for family dinners or anywhere that a filling dish is desired. - SCALLOFINI 1M pounds veal, cut Va cup onions 3 slices bacon 1 pound mushrooms 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt cup; slice onion Va teaspoon paprika V sliced carrots 1 tablespoon flour IV cups any liquid Fry bacon which has been cut up, add butter and saute onion, carrot and mushrooms slowly until light brown. Season, add flour and then the liquid. Add meat and let the mixture simmer slowly, uncovered until light brown and tender. Something for company luncheon is this recipe for STUFFED FRENCH ROLLS 2 hard cooked eggsjehopped fine 1 bottle stuffed slice olives 1 can tomato sauce Vt cup olive oil Cut tops, off rolls, 'scrape out part of insides, butter lightly, mix filling, stuff rolls, wrap in waxed paper with ends twisted. Heat in oven for half hour at 250 degrees. If you've ever wondered what to do with okra, or know some recipes but would like ethers, try this main dish: OKRA LOAF 2 eggs 1 pint canned tomatoes i pound American cheese 1 pint okra 16 cup chopped onion Vt teaspoon salt Beat eggs slightly, add cheese, onion and seasonings. Drain okra and tomatoes and combine with egg mixture. Bake in mod erate oven for 30 to 40 minutes. (I like to fry onion a little before seasoning) . CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. Pythian Si ten. KnlghU of Pythias. joint installation. Beaver Hall, 0 pjn ho-host dinner preceding. 4:3d p.m. Military Order of Purple Heart Aux iliary with Mrs. Elmer Byer. 2410 N. 4th St.. S pjn. Hollywood Liotu Auxiliary With Mn. Glenn Stetnz. 1243 N. lBtti St., S p.m. Joint installation. Pythian Sisters and Knights jf Pythias. Beaver Hall. THCKSDAY Spiritual Sunflower Club with Mrs. Irving Zeller, 219a S. Summer St., 1 to S p.m. 1 PTingle Pleasant .Point Social Club with Mn. Homer Harrison,; 1436 N. Commercial St.. noon luncheon. Salem Toaatmiatress Club annual public relations banquet.' Golden Pheasant. 6 Pjii Auburn Woman's Club meet at Com munity Hall, 10:30 a.m.. covered dish luncheon, sewing. J Laoteh Garden Club with Mn. Dor othy ZieHnski. covered dish dinner. S:30 pjn. FRIDAY Salem Woman's Club meet at club house. 2 D.m . board meeting, 1 p.m. Merrv Times Club with Mrs. Gav Diehm. 2980 Silv-rton Road, dessert luncheon. 1:30 pjn. Tri-Y Chapter Plans Events Thirty members attended a meeting of the Garnet Knight Tri-Y chapter at the YWCA Mon day night. An exchange party for early spring will be held with the Jefferson High Tri-Y and Silver ton High Tri-Y members, A rum mage sale is slated for Jan. 18 and 19 with Aliene Mullins, Chris tine Maynard and Barbara Hilton in charge. The annual parent no-host din ner sponsored by the Tri-Y and Hi-Y chapters will be an event of Jan. 21. Delegates elected to at tend the Tri-Y Mid-Winter Con ference in Vancouver, Wash., in clude Dona Brandt, president; Pa tricia Schwalen, program chair man; Sharon Johnson, camp con ference chairman; said Sandy Car ter, member-at -large. A special meeting for the chapter is slated for later In the month. Q. Isn't it considered rude for a man, when dining, to snap his fingers in an effort to attract the attention of the waiter? ; A. This is exceedingly .ill-bred. He should always ' wait Until he catches the waiter's eye. 7 then an inclination of the head wul do the trick. 4 Q. Is it all right to mail the wedding smnouncetnents i.a week: or so prior to the' wedding? A. No; only the invitations are mailed before the wedding. The announcements should be mailed immediately after the ceremony. Q. Is it all right to serve hot dishes t buffet supper? A. Yes, it is quite all right to serve one or two hot dishes if de sired. 1 win be Mrs. Th A. Kaberts Jr. . Sjk SAVAC1 ntlDAY XICHTS On Etiquette By Kefcerie Lee: MUSIC 2 bell peppers 1 bunch minced green onions 1 pound grated Tillamook cheese Officer Here to Inspect Chapter Eleanor Hale Wilson, Seattle, national vice president and gov ernor of the Pacific Province of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, will be on the Willamette University campus, Thursday to inspect the local chapter. Inspec tion tours of the music sorority chapters are held every two years. Officers of the local chapter are: Gladys Blue, Salem, president; Gay Simons, Burlington, Wash., vice president; Jodelle Parker, Sa lem, recording secretary, and Bev erley Gustafson, Salem, treasurer. Faculty advisor is Mrs. Clorinda Topping, associate professor of voice. There are 20 members af filiated with the Salem chapter. Helena Rubinstein's Estrogenic Hormone Offer forbunger-Looking Skin me . v. Tk V' v . , ir"' j ,v-', eSTROCSMie UOKUOHX CSTKOttZMIC MORMONS iLfUlioos of women over J5 have enjoyed rhrUl iscg resuks rem Helens Rubtosteui's famous Hormone Twins. Tkese besar matmrml keefHftf mim,bak aa4 jrounger lookint The wgtSar we of Eacrocenic Hsrmone 40S i-. t Liberty An nuaf Dinner To Be Held Feb.! Friday, Feb. 1 was announced as the. date for the annual YWCA membership dinner at the month ly board meeting held Tuesday morning at the YW. The dinner will be held at the First Christian Church with Dr. U. G. Dubach of Lewis and Clark College the guest speaker. In charge of the dinner are Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mrs. James Arm priest and Mrs. Richard Upjohn. I Mrs. A. A. Schramm, president, appointed the following oil the nominating committee for officers of the board; Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele and! Mrs. Harold O. Schneider. A report was given of the Young Adult activities including the be ginning of the mid-winter classes, afternoon bridge and evening bridge classes for husbands and wives, lamp shade making, English and Spanish classes, creative arts and crafts. The newly organized Golden Age group will soon en large its membership and the pro gram. ! Announcement was made that 35 delegates will be sent from. Sa lem to the annual miH-winter con ference of senior Y-Teen clubs to be held in Vancouver, Wash, on Jan. 26. Jan. 21 is the date for the annual parents. Hi-Y and Tri-Y covered dish dinner at the hleh school cafeteria. The Y-Teen policy program as recommended bv the Y-Teerr com mittee was read and approved by the board. Bethel Is One of Largest in State Bethel 35, Daughters with a membership of 180, is one of 10 in Oregon having membership of over a hundred, according to Avon Vert, grand guardian of Oregon, who visited the Bethel at its meet ing Monday night. Klamath Falls is largest with over 200 members, and the logging town of Glendale in Southern Oregon with 29 mer-.-bers Is smallest. There are about 4,000 girls In the 45 Bethels in Oregon. Mrs. Vert extended an invitation to Salem members and their parents to attend a state wide tea at the Masonic-Eastern Star Home in Forest Grove in April. Escorted and honored were Cor poral Carolyn Eckersley of the WAAF, and Miss Jackie Jones, both past queens of 35, Mrs. Vert, Andrew Stevens of Ashland, as sociate grand, and Mrs. Arthur Woods, guardian of Bethel 43. New members initiated were the Misses Joy Ann Kirk, Elizabeth Walker, Karen Helton and Char lotte Norby. The Misses Marilyn Harland. Patsy Snider. Susan Youngquist, Sally Rasmussen and Rosemary Starr were honored on their birthdays. Miss Shirleen Bacewich, pro gram chairman, presented Miss Joanne Fabry in accordian solos and Miss Marian Powers in ballet numbers, accompanied by Missjan's Club at 8 o'clock. Dr. Otto Shrunk. Kraushaar, representing the Ore- Refreshments were served un-; gon Division of Cancer, will be der the direction of Miss Carolyn i the speaker and will show the film, Jones. I "What Is Cancer?" $750 y CSZAtt treatment for face sad aeck regular!? M OIL 4ry treatment for face, neck and under mako-uo . . . value X.SO 6- value - both for & Ocsm at wgbt, and OU by Say helps waci eif tVose tragic se signs lade tines, dryeeai, dsll, crjepey ski si is in fteserviag that tooged-for firm, fresh. jea look! This oncc-a-year offer it made so show every mpmvi'mt 1$ how to look fmsager. Bat i not wsk-nfs for s Hmkesl tfme only. estregenic eor- smrack substances for CAPITAL DRUG STORE We r - Y r ' - ' . C f ' N i 1 t '-' - - : . Ao""- " . " y jT- . ..v. . i ,, t V I I i1 fVWi 4--- 4. i Mr. and Mrs. AJvin H. Kampstra Beverly Jean Vincent) who were married on Dec. 31 at the First Christian Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Willard O. Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kampstra. The newlyweds will live in Salem. (McEwan Photo). Court Plans Social Night Hanna Rosa Court, Order of Amaranth met Monday night at the Masonic Temple. Plans were made for a social meeting of the court on Jan. 19 at the Temple. The ladies social night will be held this Thursday at 8 o'clock at the borne of Mrs. R. Lee Wood with Mrs. Russell Emmerton assisting. The refreshment committee for the Monday night meeting included Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moore, chair-, men, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sacre, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradley and Mrs. Veda Craig. Salem Heights Mrs. Paul Greibenow will be hostess to the Little Garden Club of Salem Heights on Thursday at a one o'clock dessert luncheon at her home on Fairview Ave. Mrs. Carl Harris will assist the hostess. The guest speaker for the afternoon will be Bob Shaffer, who will speak on African Violets. The Practical Norses Associa tion of the Salem Area will meet , Thursday night at the Salem Worn fhutaM Give "S-IH." Grn ..mp$ Coffee Hour to Fete Miss Allen Miss Martha Allen of New York City, national executive director of Camp Fire Girls, will be the honor guest at a coffee hour be tween 10 and 11 o'clock on Thurs day morning 1 in the Fellowship Room of the First Methodist Church. Arranging the coffee is the Dis trict Council of Camp Fire Girls with Mrs. Frank Kolsky, Mrs. Marvin Helland and Mrs. Charles Ladd in charge. Mrs. Raymond F. Olson, chair man of the leaders association, and Mrs. Wilham ! E. Gardner, chair man of the district board, will greet the guests at the door and introduce them to Miss Allen and Miss Enid Wolcott, area executive director. Amy Girod will play the piano during the coffee hour. Members of the Horizon Club who will as sist are Joan Traviss, Patricia Healy, Joanne Wenger, Patricia Gordon, Judy Loucks, Patricia Sunderlain, Norma Stewart, Jo Ann Ricketts, Roberta Sjoding and Greta Ann Schrecengost. TPffiMIIDIL All Colors . . . Plains and Plaids f In All Sizes Come See Them Now... at r 135 Alice Waters, Glenn Kleen Engaged Miss Alice Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Waters, an nounced her engagement to Glenn Kleen. son of Mr. and Mrs. JoLn W. Kleen, Tuesday night at a bouse meeting at Akin Hall at Lewis and Clark College. Mr. Kleen is a junior at Willamette University and she Is a freshman at Lewis and Clark. Both graduated from Salem High School. The engagement was told in a centerpiece of a bride on. top of the world, and cookies with names attached: The traditional box of chocolates was also passed. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Lucas New Worthy Matron Installation of officers of Salem Chapter, OES was held in the Masonic Temple Sunday night, at which time Mrs. Harry M. Lucas was installed as worthy matron. and John H. Miller as worthy patron. Mrs. Claude H. Post and William R. Newmyer acted as in stalling officers. Other officers installed were: associate matron, Mrs. Otho R. Eck t sley; associate patron, Carl Snyder; conductress, Miss Helen Fletcher; associate conductress. Mrs. Ronald Rossner; secretary, Mrs. Melvin G. Gallaspy; treasur er, Mrs. Joseph Griffin; chaplain, Mrs. Lucille Wyatt; marshal, Mrs. Francis P. Colgan; organist, Mrs. Kenneth L. Foster; Adah, Mrs Walter Bates; Ruth, Mrs. Kenneth Dodge; Esther, Mrs. Frank Loch- man; Martha, Mrs. Joe Brooks; Electa, Ruth Kephart; warder. Mrs. George Edwards; and senti nel, John Graybill. Courtesy Girls Courtesy girls introduced were ldres Fletcher, Jeanette Zemanek, Bobbie Morris, Doris Jean Shell, Marjorie Woods. Juanita Hearing, and Bible Girl, Alma Lightner The installing officers were assist ed by Mrs. J. E. Van Wyngarden, Mrs. William Merriott, and Mrs. Delight Skewis. Guests included past worthy grand patron. Rex Hartley; Mrs Hartley; Mrs. Carl G. Anthony, worthy matron of Trinity Chap ter; Mrs. Herman Johnston, worthy matron of Chadwick Chapter; Mrs Edward Harnsberger, worthy ma tron of Adah Chapter, Independ ence; Mrs. R. E. Meredith, worthy matron of Ainsworth Chapter; Mrs. J. Edgar Reay, grand repre sentative; and Herman Johnston, grand committee member. Refreshments were served fol lowing the installation ceremony Musical entertainment was fur nished by members of Salem Chapter. The Merry Times Club will be entertained on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gay Diehm, 2980 Silverton Road, for a 1:30 dessert luncheon. The Most Famous Line in America NORTH LIBERTY - SALEM, Miss Slirock Engaged Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Shrock of Hubbard announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Dons Shrock, to Keith D. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore of Hubbard. Miss Shrock ii employed in Salem and Mr. Moors in Wood burn. A date for the wed ding has not been set.' Betrothals Are a I AAIIIIUUI lieu Engagements and announcements tf romn m mirrli cr 1 MmHniia tm highlight the social news. v Recently announced was the be trothal of Miss Dorothy Lund, Sa lem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Clark Lund of Sandy, to James Gwaltney, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Gwaltney of Salem. The wedding is planned for the late summer. Miss Lund and her fiance are graduates of the Oregon College of Education at Monmouth; The bride-elect is now teaching at Grant School and Mr. Gwaltney is with the State Welfare Commis sion in Linn County. Bartoss-Zieluuki Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zielinakl ars -revealing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Isabella ZieMnskl. to Paul Bartosz, son of Mr. and. Mrs. J. J. Bartosz, all of Salem. No wedding date has been set. The bride-elect and her fianca are graduates of Salem schools and he is now engaged in farming. Mr. Bartosz is a member of the Oregon National Guard. ' SEWING MACHINES New Location . Myrons Sewing Machines 153 8. Liberty rhene 3-5773 EPAIRING DUE TO COLDS ramsey t se Is . . J VAPORUO Keystone Almainun STOBII-SCBEEII Windows and Doors Free Estimate Ph. J-732I ELMER, the JBUnd Man EXCLUSIVELY! ORE. N Hotel Bids'.
