I t
t-lfhe Statesmen, Salem, Ort,
i
2 iri
SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
Around Town
We JKKTUE ENGLISH 1
. BIGHUGHT . . . of the week for
the legislative contingent was the
open house for which Speaker of
the noose ana Airs, nucue nuucuu
Jr. were hosts at Shattuce Cha
teau Tuesday night . . . members
.- hmi anri their wives the
honor sruests . . . The rooms festive
with dozens of bouquets of tulips
. . . even tulips in the planters by
the windows . . . definitely a
springlike setting ...
Tw buffet tabels ... the epi
lation something to make ene
whale tnrkevs ... trays
of kers d'eeuvres ranging from
lobster to rare cheeses ... wea
Ith meat balls, kept warm all eve
tnr ... On Individual tables
whole eamliflowers with the ea
ters scooped ont to bold eanned
heat . . . guest enjoyln; reasttns;
Wa4 mmmrm mlnl&tnH wineTf and
sausages . . . The tobies centered
with large Bouquets or red taupe,
which had been opened eat. and
GlmwAmJt Kw Mil SllJlM ...
! The hosts . . . receiving by the
huge stone fireplace with tulips
on the mantel . . . Attractive, bru
n.H. Vfr-s Wilhelm choosing a
slate blue taffeta frock for the
party ... a white orchid pinned
at the waistline of her gown . . .
Tton and Mn. JoseDb Dver of As
toria cUting in greeting the
guests ...
Bidden ... as special guests . . .
Governor and Mrs. Paul L. Pat
terson . . . she wearing a mist
blue silk suit and so happy to be
out again after her recent illness
. . . Secretary of State and Mrs.
Earl T. Newbry, State Treasurer
and Mrs. Sigfrid B. Unander . . .
Attorney General and Mrs. Rob
ert Y. Thornton . . . President of
the Senate and Mrs. Eugene Marsh
f McMinnville the latter In a
becoming black gown with short
Jacket of black and gold . . . her
purse to match . . .
Wives of representatives . . .
spotted pretty Mrs. David C
Baum of LaGrande, who is divid
ing her time between home and
Salem daring the session . . .
-svibeir twin children remaining la
; LaGrande this time ... Mrs.
Charles Tom of Rnfus attractive
in a winter white faille outfit
j with Jeweled collar ... Mrs. Alfred
Corbett. who also commutes be
tween here and Portland and dur
ing the session, wearing a becoming-
black and white two piece out-
: fit . . . Two of the Corbetta' chil
dren coming- down by bus today
from Portland returning with
thfv nrnia an PViri ... Re
presentative and Mrs. Corbett to
attend the Portland Art Museum's
waits baU Friday night. . .
More of same . . . Mrs. Donald
R. Husband of Eugene choosing a
lovely waterfall blue dress with
CflflDIES
VALENTINE'S DAY
We have a complete
assortment of beau-!
liful red satin and -.
foil-decorated hearts,
priced 85c to $5.25. "
85c 5o95
. j . - - . . . '.!-: - v . '
On Big TobI ICQ Bolts to Choos From ,
' .100 wool yegdagsi fiamiulav twsxfs. sAefomda.
i fl cus. Pkdds and plains. 63 -Inch y- g
- wids RoHj.noldeDi 1 . J I V5
as 4.95 yard ' ' cLj yd.
OPEN AL DAT
:C3C 12th
Th
Thandgf Tmbnarr IX 1353
CldZScf
mashing flowered chapeau
Mrs. Harm. C Elliott of Tilla
mook, an ardent golfer, wearing a
shadow blue taffeta gown with
Jacket . . . A deep red gown for
Mrs.. Robert W. Root of Medford
. Jk. perky red hat worn by blonde
Mrs. Russell Hudson of The Dalles
with her dark outfit . . . Vivacious
Mrs. B. A. Stover of Bend her usu
al smart self in black taffeta with
pleated skirt and long, white
gloves ... Rep. and Mrs. Francis
W. Ziegler of Corvallis busy with
plans for the legislative party on
Friday night . . . The Corvallis
Chamber of Commerce and the
Benton County delegation enter
taining the legislators and their
wives at dinner at the Corvallis
Country Club . . . later attending
the Oregon SUte-Washlngton bas-
a-etDau game ...
Calendared ... for Monday,
February It is the informal re
ception for which members of the
Marion-Polk Young Republican
Clubs will sponsor at the Hotel
8enator between ff and S pan. . .
the affair to honor the legislative
delegations from the two counties
... On the committee arrandng
the affair are George Jones, chair
man of the Young Republicans,
Mrs. Francis Cole. Mrs. Jack Scott
and Walter Foster ...
AT RANDOM . . . From Rochester,
New York comes news that War
ren Downs, son of Dr. Chester A.
Downs, has completed work on his
master s degree at the Eastman
School of Music . . . Warren pre
senting his final cello recital
Wednesday night . . . Warren and
Ruth are leaving immediately for
New York City for an indefinite
stay . . .
Arriving ... today from Van
couver. B. C. for a weekend visit
will be Mrs. Leslie Inglls (Julia
Qoery). formerly of Salem . . .
she will be the house guest of her
longtime friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Sehwabbauer and has
come for the marriage of their
daughter, Joan, and Henry Froeh
lich on Saturday night ...
Entertaining . . . their club at
bridge Friday night will be Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley . . . the
group to meet for a no-host din
ner at the Marlon Hotel . . . Mr.
and Mrs. W. L Needham win be
special guests . . .
A little boy . . . Jeffry Lee, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Graves (June Gooden) on Feb. 8
at the Salem Memorial Hospital
. . the grandparents are Mrs.
George Yokum, Arthur Gooden and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graves . . .
and the great-grandmother Is Mrs.
John Botcher ...
Dressmakers
Featured at
Style Show
The Salem Woman's Club was
filled to capacity Tuesday night
for the Business and Professional
Women's Club style show honoring
Salem dressmakers as a profes
sion. The dressmakers who exhibited
their clothes were Mrs. Leonard
Fry, Mrs. Frank DeWitt, Mrs.
Tom Lovett, Mrs. H. M. Boesch,
Mrs. A. Luther and -Mrs. Julius
Pincus.
The models were Mrs. Ralph
Underwood, Mrs. Marilyn Strout,
Mrs. Theresa Ekstrand, Mrs. Rich
ard Fry, Mrs. Ronald Craven, Mrs.
Charles W. Savage, Mrs. James
Turn bull, Mrs. Lawrence Baer,
Mrs. Richard Jenkins, Mrs. Ches
ter Chase, Mrs. Floyd Query,
Misses Amy and Alice Girod, Mar
ion Baum, Alberta Kloos, Margar
et Maddox, Beverly Lebold, Edna
McElhaney- and two youngsters,
Cherrie and Beverly Frey.
Mrs. Walter F. Werstline was
the commentator for the show.
Corsages were from the Flower
Box and hair styles by the Rach
elle House of Beauty.
A social hour followed with Mrs.
Jessie Davidson and Mrs. Gladys
Flathers, presiding. Mrs. Tom
Lovett was in charge of 'the din
ing room. Mrs. Eugene Wootten
headed the ticket committee for
the show.
FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Haagenson. were hosts at
a 1 o'clock ' dinner on Sunday.
Covers were - placed for Mr. and
Mrs. C Ar Mollot, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Langeland and daughter,
Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Art Eng-
ler and Mr. Haagenson s lather,
all of .Salem.
Buy Now for
Spring Coats,
Suits and
: Skirts
SATURDAY
'0
zt lh Trslas Una On"
Dallas Man Will
GampFire
Girls Council
" Cwmdl members of Willamette
area Council Camp Fire Girls held
their annual meeting and election
of 1953 board of directors on Mon
day evening. The Corvallis district
was host for the dinner in the
Benton Hotel in Corvallis. Mr. and
Mrs. L V. McCumsey from the
Portland council were out-of-town
guests. "
- A chorus of girls from the mem
bership of two Horizon Club
groups in Corvallis sang. The same
chorus of girls will sing for the
entertainment at the banquet of
the annual regional meeting to be
held in Portland on Feb. 27 and 28.
Officers Elected
At the business meeting the
council members approved the
adoption of the council by-laws,
as revised by a committee. They
elected the following officers and
board members by unanimous bal
lot: president, Arthur Woods, Dal
las; first vice president. Dr. Rob
ert W. Fenix. Salem; second vice
president; Burton S. Hutton, Cor
vallis; secretary, Mrs. Marvin L.
Helland, Salem; treasurer. Otto
SkopiL Salem; regional represen
tative, Mrs. W. K. Gardner; alter
nate regional representative, J. C
Lundy.
Other board members elected
were Gerhard Pagenstecher, Sa
lem, and Mrs. Fred Commons,
Corvallis, three-year term; Law
rence Rich of Salem, Allan Stev
ens and Mrs. John Smith of Cor
vallis, two-year terms; one -year
terms, Day! Burres of Salem, Mrs.
S. M. ZeUer of Corvallis, Mr. Be
vandich of Corvallis, and Neale
Povey of Dallas.
Following the dinner and busi
ness meeting, Mrs. A. B. Macpher
son of Portland, Region VI chair
man of Camp Fire Girls, address
ed the group.
Awards Announced
Dean F. E. Price of Corvallis, a
long-time member of Willamette
area Council of Camp Fire Girls
made the special tribute to board
and council members. On behalf of
the national council, he presented
one of the highest awards in Camp
Fire, the Luther Halsey Guliek
award to each of three long-time
volunteers, Fred Ramsey of Cor
vallis, Arthur Woods of Dallas,
and James C Lundy of Dallas. The
award is given to council members
in recognition of outstanding and
active service to Camp Fire over
a period of at least five years.
Former winners of this signifi
cant recognition and award were
Mrs. S. M. Zeller and the late Dr.
S. M. Zeller of Corvallis; Mrs. Ben
Greenwood of Corvallis, and Mer
rill O tiling of Salem.
Rites Read at
St. Joseph's
St Joseph's Catholic Church
was the setting for an afternoon
ceremony on Wednesdy when
Ruth Hintzen Cockerham, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hintzen
of Sheridan, become the bride of
Robert K. Schunke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Schunke.
The Rev. Joseph Vanderbeck of
ficiated at the 3 o'clock nuptials
before members of the immediate
family. Wayne Meusey played the
wedding music.
For her wedding the bride chose
a mauve pink suit with navy blue
accessories and a corsage of pink
baby orchids.
Mrs. Edward Schunke Jr. was
the bride's only attendant and
Henry Stoudenmeyer stood with
the groom as best man.
A reception followed in' the
Camellia Room of the Senator
Hotel. Mrs. P. K. Stafford, Molalla.
aunt of the bride cut the cake.
Pouring were Miss Marilyn Spring
er and Miss Ruthita Willard.
After a wedding trip to San
Francisco the newlyweds will be
at home in Salem.
The Highland School Mothers
Club will meet tonight at tho
school at 7:30 pjn. William Metz
will show colored slides on his
European trip. The 4th grade
mothers will serve refreshments
with Mrs. Marvin Nettleton and
Mrs. Fred Loy as chairmen.
Learn io Piny a Band Instrnncni
New Class Now Organizing -
fl
teriiy "7"
roua choice or
Cornet r. Baritone
if Trumpet Flute
Trombone r. r " Clarinet--
YOU GET -
-Ar Use of Instrument for T weeks.
Instruction Period at Star Studio
- ence each week. . I
-Trial Fee applies on Purchase
Price. ,
X Achievement Award
to SISjM
Band Lo-
air tune nt.
153 S. XZgn EU
f 1 i i I I . ! I i
Across frost Csinera Theatre
Anniversary Dinner. '
The Ladies Auxiliary of "the
Eagles 2081,: gave a dinner for
the Aeria Saturday night in hon
or of the group's 55th birthday
anniversary. A large crowd at
tended with guests from Albany,
McMinnville, Portland, Lakeview,
Coos Bay and Tillamook. Mayor
A;-;. W. Loucks was, the guest
speaker. The auxiliary will hold
initiation on Feb. ,25.-
Gilbert Groff
Retains Lecjd
' - Gilbert Groff held on to his
lead in the senior series of the
Salem Elks Duplicate Bridge club
this week, but Mrs. Donald Huff
vaulted into first position in the
junior series with a fair lead over
Mrs. Mona Yoder, Ray Kemp, Mr.
Huff, Sam Ramp and Mrs. Rich
ard Hayward. Only one game re
mains in each series before local
representatives are chosen for tho
Seattle regional meet which opens
Feb. 25. .
Mrs. Huffs winning partner in
this week's tournament at the
Elks club was Mrs: Leonard Ahs
enmacher, while on the other side
of the boards Mrs. R. F. Baxter
and Dr. E. E. Boring were high.
Other teams near the top included
Ray Kemp and Carroll Ford, and
Mrs. Myrtle Watson and Mrs. W.
R. Hamilton. In the senior's 14
table competition Mrs. Harry
Wiedmer and Ralph S. Dannen
of Brownsville, and Mrs. Arthur
L. Lewis and Walter M. Cline were
leaders with points also' awarded
trf Mrs. Cline. L. W. Frasier of
Albany, Mrs, R. H. Tokerud and
Ray Ward, Mrs. Dewey Howell
and Mrs. Ward Graham, and Mrs.
W. E. Kimsey and Ellis H. Jones.
In the first February master
point four teams, all from Salem
carried off top honors against 16
tables of competition. They were
Mrs. Arthur S. Binegar and Mrs.
Dewey Howell, Mrs. Walter M.
Cline and Mrs. Paul F. Burris,
Mrs. M. D. Parker and Ray Ward,
and W. F. Leary. Others scoring
included Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O.
Berg, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pinker
ton of Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Lewis, and Mrs. Georgi
anna Thede and Mrs. Clyde Mount
of Oregon City.
Mr. and' Mrs. Sam Ramp and
Mrs. Wesley Ritchie and Mrs. E. E.
Boring carried off top honors in
the February junior playoff, while
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ford and
Mrs. Herbert Reddick and Mrs.
R. F. Baxter were second.
In the mid-week tournament at
the Women's club Ray Kemp and
Sam Ramp, and Mrs. Ramp and
Mrs. Wesley -Ritchie were tops,
while Mrs. Donald Duncan and
Mrs. Elmer O. Berg, and Mrs.
Rupert Park and Mrs. Robert
Burns were next. The second Feb
ruary master point win be held
next Sunday afternoon.
On Etiquotto
By Roberta Lee
Q. Is it always proper to ask
for the privilge of using a person's
name for reference?
A. Yes, this should be done
when possible. And when you have
not had time to ask for the priv
ilege first, you should inform that
friend as soon as possible that you
"have taken the liberty of using
his name," and that, "you hope it
is quite all right with him."
Q. What should a, bridesmaid
who is in mourning do -about
wearing colors on her friend's
wedding day?
A. It is quite proper for her to
serve on this day and to wear
colors. Bridesmaids dresses are
looked up as uniforms, not as in
dividual costumes.
Q. What would be the best way
for a man to introduce . another
man to his wife?
A. "Mary, this is Mr. Johnson
(or, Bill Johnson).
. Q. What should the bridegroom
and his best man do with their
gloves while the ceremony is tak
ing place?
A. The bridegroom removes his
right glove and holds it m his left
hand. The best man does not re
move his gloves.
Q. Is It necessary that a guest
unfold his napkin entirely when
placing it on his lap?
A. This is neither necessary nor
proper. It should do only half un
folded. BOYS
GIRLS
Band del
it Saxophone
it Drams'
KegistraUon
Only
Classes start
Rat, Feb. 21st
J
Phone X-S7C2
To Celebrate
Salmon Wcolc Brings Out Best of
Recipes Using Popular Canned Fish
By MAXINE BUKEN
Statesman" Woman's Editor ,
Oregon, land of the fresh salmon, will celebrate Canned Sal
mon Week Feb. 18 to 25. Women of this country, where this de
lightful food comes fresh from water to table, are apt to feature
' fresh fish and forget that it is a splendid canned food,, too. y
Salmon serves in about every course except .dessert. For in
stance, salmon soup may be a delicacy good for company fare,
' yet excellent lor family luncheon menus. Salmon loaf, a univer
: sal favorite, turns the canned fish into a main dish. Salmon sal- .
i ad is another useful dish and if yon like, make it into an unusual
f sandwich, ; - ' . .
Here are suggested dishes to use during Salmon Week, and
to remember throughout the ear:
NEPTUNE SALMON BISQUE
h 1 pound can salmon 1 quart milk
t cup butter ' 1 teaspoon salt
cup hopped celery . Dash of pepper
111 tablespoon chopped anion Lemon slices -
t tablespoons flour j ' Chopped parsley
Drain salmon, saving liquid; remove skin and mash salmon
to a smooth paste. Melt butter in heavy saucepan; add celery and
onion and simmer until both are soft and yellow. Stir in flour;
add milk and stir until mixture thickens slightly. Add salmon,
salmon liquid, and seasonings. Heat thoroughly, stirring constant
ly. Serve steaming hot Garnish each serving with a thin slice of
lemon that has been sprinkled with chopped parsley. Serves 6 to
a. f.
SALMON LOAF
1 pound can salmon, flaked 118 teaspoon ground thyme
11 cups fine bread crumbs 1 tablespoon grated onion
teaspoon salt f. 1 egg
Few 'grams of pepper i to cup milk
Flake salmon. Combine with liquid from can of salmon, bread
crumbs and seasonings. Beat egg; add milk. Combine with salmon
mixture. Pack in loaf pan for baking or mold for steaming. Bake
at 323 for 35 to 40 minutes,, or cover mold and steam for 1 hour.
Serve with egg sauce if desired. Serves 4 to ft. .
TOSSED SALMON SALAD
1 pound can salmon?
1 cup celery, diced
1 tablespoon grated onion;
2 -cups shredded lettuce j
2 eggs, hard-cooked
2 medium tomatoes l
Drain the salmon, reserving the liquid for the dressing. Break
tho salmon meat into small pieces. Combine with celery, grated
onion, shredded lettuce and chopped egg. Pour the ingredients for
. the dressing into a fruit Jar and shake vigorously. When ready .to
serve, pour dressing over salad and toss lightly. Garnish with
slices of tomatoes. Will Serve 4 to .
. Since they may be made in advance of the meal and stored
in the refrigerator until time to prepare dinner, Salmon Cutlets
have much to recommend;, them. They are filled with energy
building ingredients.
SALMON CUTLETS
1 pound can salmon ; Vi teaspoon celery salt
2 cups thick white sauce, using 2 teaspoons Worcestershire
liquid from can of salmon sauce
1 tablespoon grated onion 2 teaspoons lemon juice
Prepare white sauce, using Ya cup cooking fat, 8 tablespoons
flour and 2 cups liquids from salmon plus milk, to , teaspoon salt,
few grains black pepper. Add onion, celery salt, Worcestershire
sauce and lemon juice. Mix' well. Flake salmon and add to sauce.
Chill welL Form into six cutlets; roll in fine dry bread crumbs;
place on greased pan. Bake in hot oven 400 for 20 minutes. Serve
with lemon sections or parsley sauce. Serves 8.
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IJquid from can o? salmon '
Yt cup red chili sauce
2 tablespoons salad oil
1 tablespoon vinegar
teaspoon salt
Vt teaspoon paprika
is teaspoon sugar, optional
Exclusive, full-flavor
- ! - , j
r r.ni ! .pi i ji f .. ri i 1 1 f-mmmyi inpi n ,m n "ym mi mi 1.-11 . t-j ! . 1
tasto tho difforonco .
that comes from finest coffees,
roasted superbly, and from MJ.B's
exclusive, full-flavor grinds.
You canft maI:o a
CLOT GALEHDAB
nromsDAT r-
Dakota Club with Mrs. Porey tm
man. 603 M. Wlntar St. 740 pJ&
Valentin oxchango,
Marion County Assembly. American
Legion Auxiliary, Stajrton. p.m.
' Salem Toaalmistma Club dinner
meeting. Golden Pheasant. S p.m.
; Thimble Club, Neighbors of Wood
craft. Mrs. Q. U Scott. 1380 S. Liberty
St.. noon luncheon.
Lablsh Meadow Gardeners at tho
home of Mrs. Ralph Gilbert at 13a,
' Auburn Women's club -- meets St
Community HaH for a no-host dinner
at noon and social afternoon.
' Sojourners dessert luncheon. Salem
Woman's Clubhouse. I pjn. -ramAT
:
Merry Times Club with Mrs. Horace
Bell. 1335 Carletoa Way, loS dessert
luncheon. : i
Neighbors of Woodcraft,' Salem
Women's Club. : S p.m., election. ,
friendship club meets with Mrs. Jos
Zajie. 2173 Lansing Ave 1 pjn. Val
entine party.
Salem ..Oman's Club tefialativo tea,
clubhouse. ' 2:30 pjn. .
SATURDAY . (.,
AAUW. . Salem branch, ooffeo at
GIFTS
For Valenline's Day
Aprons, Corsages, many pret
ties in Figurines and paints.
Textile paints, Prang, Cotton
Colors, Alpha -color, Luster
clay.
Free .Instructions Wed. and .
Thurso 10 to 12 a.m.
Handicraft Supplies
& Gills
1118. liberty ,
Per oallclevs Ami Jelly. bstHte frhs
grinds guarantee you
mm
rn0
ujm
see the difference
Compare MJJ'i full-flavor grinds with other bestselling coffoea. Notice
that every particle of M-JJ3 is almost exactly the aame aixe. No largo lump
to imprison flavor; ... no small, powdery particles of chaff to dilute too
rich coffee goodness. Yon get all the wonderful coffee flavor yon pay for.
v I yy
bed cud of LVJD
Floyd Utter homo. 4U Oak St. 10 to 12.
Salem Chapter. OXS. Masonic Tom
pie. S pun.
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lulao IsSi bbWa sa. fkkk aXaa
eviisj too irosej wWmW sTWoTwvis
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