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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1952)
SO CI ETY CLUBS MUSIC II A round Town... By JERYME ENGLISH THE SOCIAL SLATE ... for March is filled with numerous vents . . benefit Parties and style shows leading the list . . . weddings are planned to take place during the spring vacation . . . hundreds of the high school set will be in Eugene next week for the state basketball tourney . . . Teen-age fashions . . . will be featured at the Trl-Y benefit style bow to be riven on March 17 at the Salem Woman's Clubhouse at 7:30 o'clock ... All Trl-Y mem bers, their mothers and interested townspeople are Invited to the benefit affair . . . Patsy Snider Is headlnr the greneral directorate for the show . . . Sports clothes and formals for the teen-age group will be shown from Sally's . . . cotton frocks from Johnson's . . . and salts, coats and jackets from Kay's ... A silver tea . . . slated for Sat urday afternoon, March 15 when members of the Salem Branch, AAUW entertain with a benefit fellowship tea at the Erwin E. Batterman home in Morningside . ..Calling hours are from 2:30 to 3 o'clock and the interested public and all branch members are in vited to attend the affair and view the Battermans' new home . . . During the afternoon there will be piano numbers by Mrs. Franklin Ward ... an solos by Norvada Smedley . . . Committee chairmen . . . for the ensuing season of the Salem Women's Golf Association will meet with the board members on Friday afternoon at the McGil- j included Mrs. Thomas Hill Jr., Christ Street home of the captain,! Mrs. Earl S. Russell, Mrs. La Verne Mrs. Vernon Perry, at 2 o'clock...! Young and Mrs. Robert Cannon. A tea hour will follow the meet-' ing . . . Opening day for the women Theta Rho Girls Meet will be Tuesday, March 25 at the i Salem Golf Club . . . Events will The Theta Rho Girls Club met get underway with a 11 o'clock Thursday night at the IOOF Tern brunch followed by a short busi- ple Thev disused new enter ness meeting and nine holes of tainment for the girls. The presi golf . Regular play will be re-, dent of the state convention and sumed every Tuesday during the assembly chQSe her officers for season with luncheon served at;the convention at Jefferson on the clubhouse after the mornings; A jl 5 Jhe mother adviser play . Any newcomers or in- chose girls for the drill team, which iMn?" march urine the Rebekah golf this year with the women s . , rj r . , iroup are asked to call Mrs. Ches- rte tnv"" he ln A1.' f TV I r or the program Mrs. Clinton ler uje ... ci.-j.,!, :n . xj 4n. Auxiliary Fetes Post Members Members of American Legion Auxiliary, 136, entertained mem bers of Post 136 at a party Tues day night at the Izaak Walton Clubhouse. The occasion also cele brated the 34th birthday of the American Legion and bidden as guests were members of Pioneer Post, the all women's post. Chair men for the affair were Mrs. El wood Townsend, Mrs. Edwin Maerz and Mrs. Wilbur Lytle. A Gay-Nineties style show was presented including bathing suits of 1905 and 1912. The models in cluded Mrs. Theodore Ullakko, Mrs. Carroll Robinson, Mrs. Joseph DiFilippI, Mrs. Linford Buren, Mrs. Donald Van Hess, Mrs. Rose mary Henningsgard, Mrs. James Delaney, Mrs Robert Irwin, Mrs. Jerome Hansdn, Mrs. Eugene Oli ver and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Long Beach, a guest, who modeled a 1952 bathing suit. The auxiliary's Park Avenue Hill Billies, Mrs. Jack Simkins, Mrs. Walter Esplin and Mrs. Ken neth Taylor, presented a clever pantomime of Dorothy Shay rec ords. Mrs. Theodore Ullakko and Mrs. Robert Irwin sang old time duets. Refreshments and dancing were enjoyedj following the pro gram. Mrs. Darby is Speaker Mrs. Don Darby, a Marion County Tuberculosis volunteer worker, was the guest speaker at the Bush School Mothers Club meeting Tuesday afternoon. The rooms of Mrs, Lloyd Mitchell and Miss Edith Fanning won the ban ner for having the most mothers present at the club meetings dur ing the year. The tea committee Brock, bride-elect of Ernest H. Miller, will be the honor guest at a party Friday night when Mrs. John S. Lochead and her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Williamson, entertain at the former's King-wood Heights home on Pali Drive . . . Bridge will be in play daring the evening with a late sapper following . . . Dinner hosts . . . Saturday night will be Dr. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers, who have invited a group of friends to their Eola country place. Terrace Farm . . . Bridge will be in play after the dinner hour ... Fifth birthday . . . for Franca McLeod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod, on Friday . on her recent trip to Mexico. Francisco . . . Mrs. Singleton and her sister had an apartment over looking the ocean in LaJolla and only a few blocks away from their brother and sister-in-law . . . They tok several side trips to Bor rego Springs, Palm Springs, River side, Ensenada and San Diego . . . In Chula Vista they visited with Lt. and Mrs. Henry Johnson (Jeanne Myers) and daughter, Deborah Ann ... and also spent an afternoon with a former Salem resident, Miss Bessie Donaldson, Who lives in San Diego ... In Carmel the travelers were enter tained at dinner bv Mrs. Dean A group of her friends have been Dorcas (Helen Lightner), who for bidden to the McLeod's country merly lived here . . . place at Parkersville at 10 o'clock Miss Philfips Receives Honor Miss Alene Phillips, personal secretary to Governor Douglas McKay, is one of five Oregon "women of achievement" for 1931, according to announcement by Portland Alumna chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national jour nalism honorary society. With announcement of the five women chosen the chapter sent out invitations to the group's an nual Matrix Table, banquet -on March 27 at which time the five women will be honor guests. The banquet will be in (he Rose Bowl of the Multnomah HoteL Besides Miss Phillips, the other "women of achievement" named Include: Mrs. Crecene A. Farris (Gertrude Houk), Portland, named in the field of women's leadership; Miss Dorothea M. Lensch, Port land, for her work in youth recre ation; Mrs. Edgar F. Leming (El sie L. Leming) of North Plains, for her work in betterment of rural life; and Mrs. Charles Wanker (Maude Walling) of Wecoma, rec ognized for her community art development work. An Oregon Graduate Miss Phillips receives the award for public relations, government service. She has been personal and private secretary fox three secre taries of state and three governors since starting her work in the state house in 1929. An alumna of the University of Oregon, Miss Phillips for nine years was office manager and cashier at the Oregon City Enter prise (now the Oregon City Enterprise-Courier), and also served as Oregon City correspondent for the Oregon Journal, She came to Salem in 1929 as private secretary to the late Hal E. Hoss, when he was secretary of state. During the final year of Mr. Hoss illness. Miss Phillips served nearly a year as chief deputy secretary of state. Later, she served as private secre tary to P. J. Stadelman, who was named to fill out the unexpired term of Mr. Hoss as secretary of state, then served in the same capacity for the late Earl Snell during his terms as secretary of state from 1934 to 1942. When Mr. Snell was elected governor in 1942, Miss Phillips became his personal secretary and has served in that position since, for both Governor John H. Hall in the year he served following Governor Snell's death, and now for Governor McKay. Miss Phillips is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, having been initiated in her undergraduate days at the University of Oregon, a member of Alpha Phi, social sorority, and of Salem club of Zonta International, service club for women. Luncheon for Mothers The DeMolay Mothers Club will meet at the Masonic Temple Thursday for a noon luncheon. Members will tell of their various hobbies during the program. Mothers of new DeMolay mem bers are invited to attend. Host esses are Mrs. O. R. Eckersley, Mrs. James Darby, Mrs. E. W. Es tes, Mrs. H. C. Hoadley and Mrs. S. L. Rose. Mrs. Dale Shepherd will be a club hostess tonight at her Fair mount Avenue home. A late sup per will be served following an evening of cards. Makes Them Better Chocso Added to Breakfast Dinner Breads Gives Old Recipes Big Lift By MAXTNE BUREN Statesman Woman's Editor The possibilities of using cheese In breads could stand much more study. Cheese will make fancy breads out of plain, and add a bit of needed flavor when bread's the accompaniment to salad or soup. For instance, add cheese to hot breads or biscuits and you've a vf ry nice breakfast or luncheon treat. Using a regular biscuit dough, blend in half cup of dehydrat ed cheese (get it in a shaker-type package at the grocer's) to a recipe that uses two cups flour. Bake the biscuits as usual. Or if you prefer, make a batch of biscuit dough, roll lt onto an oblong sheet and sprinkle with cup of shredded American cheese, then roll up like a jelly roll. Bring ends around together to make a ring and pinch together, putting on a greased pan. SNIP WITH SCISSORS Now, with a pair of scissors, cut slanting gashes ln the ring so the outside of cuts are about two Inches apart. With the hands, turn the edges of the sections over so they are horizontal like a Swedish tea ring. Bake at 400 degrees until done and slightly browned. Then there's a nice cheese muffin that goes like this: CHEESE SPICE MUFFINS Vi cup molasses 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder Va teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon ginger Vz teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter.melted 1 egg Vt cup milk 1 cup shredded cheese Sift dry ingredients together. Blend beaten eggs, milk and molasses, thi add dry ingredients, mixing only long enough to blend. Add melted butter and fold in cheese. Bake ln greased muffin tins at 425 for 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 12 muffins. Garlic French bread is an old favorite, but here's a variation which may interest: GARLIC-CHEESE FRENCH BREAD Vt cup butter or margarine Va teasoon salt 1 or 2 cloves garlic Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 loaf French bread Paprika Allow butter or margarine to stand at room temperature, adding garlic which has been cut into very thin slices. Allow to stand for half hour or more to allow garlic to flavor butter. Slash loaf of French bread into thick pieces, not cutting entirely through. Remove garlic from butter and spread butter between slashes ln bread. Sprinkle loaf with salt then the grated cheeso and top with paprika. Bake at 375 for about 15 minutes and servo whole on plate. One of our old family favorites is this recipes for crisp cheese straws to serve with soup or salad: CHEESE STRAWS 1 cup grated cheeso 1 cup flour 1 tablespoon butter Water to mix Mix, roll out and sprinkle with salt, cut in narrow strips about 4 inch wide and three or four inches long. Bake In 400 degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes. Do not brown. These are even better the second or third day than the first. Serve with cheese or soup. CLUB CALENDAR THURSDAY Labish Meadow Gardeners with Mrs. A. I. Wright. Sweffle P-TA at schoolhouse. Dine and Do Club with Mn. L. A. Wood. 675 Wert Dearborn, 1 p.m. des sert. FRIDAY Salem Woman' Club meet at club house. 2 p. m . board meeting at 1 d. m. Merry Time Club with Mn. Anna Klrkpatrlck. 3435 Abrams Aye., 1 :30 dessert luncheon. Neitfhbers of Woodcraft, Salem Wom an's Clubhouse, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Salem Branch, AAUW, fellowship benefit tea, Erwin Batterman home, 2880 S. 12th St.. 2:30 to 5 p. m. Hanna Rosa Court, Order of Amar anth, social evening. Masonic Temple, 9 pm. SUNDAY ind Hal Hibbard Camp USWV. covered dish dinner Woman's Clubhouse, 1 p.m. Auxiliary. Salem MONDAY West Salem Lions Auxiliary with Mrs. C. A. Rust, 1362 Elm St., 7:30 dessert. Mrs. C. B.' Spencer was hostess at luncheon on Tuesday afternoon at her Oak Street home for mem bers of her Drama Class. and luncheon will be served the youngsters at noon . . . the clown motif will be used in the decora tions and favors . . . Mrs. Frank H. Spears and Mrs. T. W. Creech will drive the children out to the comatry . . . Honoring Franca will be her brother, Scott . . . Susan Specht, Nancy Shepherd, Eecky Purvine, Cathy McCullough, Mari lyn Dyer, Christy McElhinny, Michael Jean Brady, Jimmy Hicks, Tad Arbuckle, Allan Hadley, Paul Gormsen, Claybourne Dyer, Dale Morrow, Michael Shinn and Billy Carson of Silverton . . . Friday night Franca will be honored at a birthday dinner at the McLeod home . . . Covers will be placed for the guest of honor . . . her grandmothers, Mrs. Frank H. Spears and Mrs. Lester C. Mc Leod . . . Mrs. T. W. Creech, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Renner, Reid English, Scott McLeod and the Carlton McLeods . . . Dance parties . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward will be hosts for an Informal gathering at their home on the Liberty Road Saturday night preceding- the Waverly Club's dinner dance at the Sen- ! a tor Hotel . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van Wyngarden will entertain with an informal sapper party fol lowing the dance at their Jeffer son Street home for a group of friends . . . Home again . . . and with grand suntans are Mr. and Mrs. Chand ler Brown, who have been so journing ln Palm Springs for sev eral weeks . . . Flying east . . . today will be Justice James T. Brand, who is headed for Oberlin, Ohio to at tend a board of trustees meeting of Oberlin College . . . Expected home . . . this week end are Mrs. Jessi B. Singleton and Mrs. Marcia B. Smith, who have been in California since the end of January . . . Mrs. Singleton and her sister, Mrs. Paul T. Shaw of Portland, vacationed in LaJolla and Mrs. Smith visited in San Order It Today! MAYFLOWER jtta m SLIM J-rffiTl FRESH GRADf A 4 MATFLOWf IPtOOUCT (X nnouncinci... a Special Showing OF illers PAINTS US ( JILLERS PAINTS by SILLERS NATURALLY MORI BEAUTIFUL Thursday and Friday 2 io 5 PI'L, Display Room S-2, Senator Holel LADIES co BOOM See A Demonstration 01 Completely Hew Interior Finishes In 216 Fascinating Colors! TRY IT! TEST IT! NO OBLIGATION ON YOUR PARTI NO ADMISSION! NOTHJNQ TO BUY! Sponsored By BRADFIELD LUMBER CO TOUR LOCAL STT.I.ERS JAINT DEALER" 2140 FAIRGROUNDS ROAD PHONE 3-7574 Mrs. Arthur Fisher entertained at a dessert bridge on Wednes day afternoon at her home on Electric Avenue ln compliment to her club. Annual Party For Bridge Players New officers for 1952-3 will be named at the annual election par ty of the Salem Elks Duplicate Bridge Club next Monday evening at Chuck's Steakhouse. Arrange ments for the social hour, roast beef dinner and master point tour naments are being made by the retiring executive committee con sisting of Walter M. Cline and Jack Neilsen, co-chairmen; Mrs. Arthur Binegar, secretary; Mrs. Ward Graham, treasurer; Mrs. Ar thur L. Lewis, membership; and R. Floyd Baxter, house chairman. Nominations for the new commit tee are being made by a group headed by W. E. Kimsey, former chairman. The 115 members are almost equally divided between seniors and juniors. At the March master point, val ley players successfully defended themselves in a 13-table bout against a group of Portland ex perts, none of whom finished one-two-three. Winners included Mrs. Leone Taylor and William H. Wood, W. F. Leary and L. W. Frazier of Albany, Mrs. E. E. Roth and Mrs. J. S. Bone, Mrs. Ward Graham and Mrs. Rupert Park, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kimsey and Mrs. L. W. Frazier of Albany and Mrs. Jose Moritz of CorvalUs. High Junior Teams Top junior teams in the monthly playoff were Mr. and Mrs. Stan menu change ! The Btcrtesrocm, Salem Orjscjon. Thursday, Match 15, IS 52 3 Neuens, Mrs. F. C. Lutz and Mrs. R. F. Baxter, Mrs. Bert Osburn and Mrs. Sam Ramp, Ray Kemp and Sam Ramp, Mrs. Myrtle Wat son and Mrs. John Pugh of Shedd, and Donald Duncan and Lloyd Jones. Play was begun in the first of five weekly tournaments to name representatives to the Seaside sec tional meet of the American Con tract Bridge League next month. High points in the senior game went to Mrs. E. E. Roth and Leon ard Kremen, Mrs. A. C. Smith and Oliver Huston, Mrs. Ward Graham and Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, Mrs. C. L. Newsom and Mrs. Dewey How ell, Mrs. Arthur Binegar and Mrs. Dorothy Remmy of Brownsville, Mrs. J. S. Bone and Mrs. Everett Day. On the junior side, best scores were made in the 11 -table tourna ment by Mrs. Loren Howe and Mrs. Harold Muhs, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ramp of Brooks, Mrs. Ray! Tokerud and Mrs. Myrtle Watson, Kirs. F. C. Lutz and C. L. Newsom, Mrs. Mona Voder and Mrs. C. W. Wilson. ; I j Mrs. Earl Bo gar das has Invited members ox her club to her Che meketa Street home on Friday aft ernoon for a one o'clock bridge luncheon. Additional guests! will be Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts Jr. and Mrs. Robert Elgin. . I CHOKED Lsl GAS? TTLAJOC HXA VtNS ! Moat a ttaak art lut m14 ln dietitian. Wba H strikes, UX Bn-&a Ubltts. They contain the fssUsHKtlsg BMdlelnas knn ts doctors for ths reUsf ef ; kaartburn, gar 4 similar alsttsss. 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