8 The CtatMxnea, Bc-Iea, Drew 7dn day, March 11, 1853
I
SOCI ETY CLU 6 S MUSIC
Around Town . . .
Br JERYME ENGLISH
A CHILDREN'S . . . fashion show
on Tuesday afternoon at the
'American Legion Club . The
Chi Omega alumnae sponsoring
the affair Attended by over 150
women . . ; and lots of children
in the audience as it was definite
ly their show, even though the
mothers and alumnae modeled
smart spring outfits . .'.all pro
ceeds to go to the pediatrics ward
at the new Salem Hospital addi
tion . . ; Mrs. Dale Pence chair
man of the annual show ...
i Adjectives . . . win net describe
the adorable youngsters, some
thirty In all . . . most of them pre
school are and even a few. who
suits only been walking the past
year ... there was one who cried,
but what children's shew wonld
be complete without a tear . . .
there were winks, curtseys, and
lets of smiles from the youngsters
... a few of the beys modeling
ma if they had been doing it for
years . . . Sunday School outfits,
school clothes, party dresses, play
clothes, what to wear at the
beach, and the traditional cowboy
and Indian outfits all modeled by
the children . . . A low runway
erected Just for the children and
coTcred In pastel green paper
with a ctriped carpet ... Host of
the children accompanied by their
mothers or Chi Omega alumnae
... A Chi Omera active, Margaret
gXrklin of Bend albly taking over
the commenating duties at the
last -minute . .-. Marilyn Hunter
alnging and Evelyn Flog playing
incidental music during the show
. . both Chi Omega coeds ...
The decor . . . bird cages filled
with blossoms decorating the hall
and pastel streamers at the en-
" trance for the models to enter . . .
The tea table set against the win-
down and covered with a yellow
brocaded satin gown ... so spring
like the centerpiece of white
quince blossoms with white dais
ies at the base of the arrangement
in a crystal tray . . . miniature
yellow birds tied with pastel rib
on to the branches . . . even two
birds perched atop the punch
bowl . . . the punch a favorite
with the- children as well as the
adults . . . Mrs. W. Connell Dyer
and Mrs. B. O. Schucking pour
tag . . - '
A number ... of out-of-town
guests noted amidst the crowd...
A group of Chi Omega alumnae
down from Portland ... Mrs. Ed
ward Ward, Mrs. AHard Heltkem-
Cr, Mrs. Percy White," Mrs. Her
rt Darby, Mrs. Francis Jaeob-
berger, Mrs. Quincy Daniels, Mrs.
Kussell Caldwell and Mrs. Vernon
Jeakins . . . In another group . . .
Mrs. Walter Gadsby and Mrs.
Waldemar Spleed of Portland
JoinhiK Mrs. Gadsby's ssiter. Mrs.
Bigfrid Unander, and Mrs. Robert
lloe for the occasion ... Mrs. uer
trude Walton down from Portland
to watch her grandchildren. Clay
bourne and Shannon Dyer, model
noted numerous other "proud
grandmothers', who ; were all
miles when their grandchildren
appeared on the runway ... A
.uartet from the legislative con
tingent ... Mrs. Kenneth uoodau
f Oswego, Mrs. Charles A. Tom
mt Rufus. Mrs. Pat Dooley and
Mrs. Richard Dekh of Portland
all wives of state representa-
ttves ... . and Mrs. Goodall a Chi
Omega ...
PARTY TXMK . : . Mrs. Daniel J.
Fry Jr. has Invited a few friends
to luncheon on Thursday after
noon at her South High Street
residence fort the pleasure of her
longtime : friend, Mrs. Byron A.
Stover of Bend, who is here dur
ing the legislature with" her rep
resentative husband ...
A coffee party. . . on Friday
morning for the new Mrs. Edwin
Bishop, the former Mary Ellen
Shepherd, when Mrs. John Kolb
entertains at her Ben Lomand
Park residence ... A group of thej
bride's intimate friends have been
bidden to call between 10 and
12 o'clock ... The couple's mar
riage took place in Palo Alto,
Calif, last month . . . Mrs. Bishop
Is arriving Thursday from ' the
South and her husband will join
her here this weekend . . . they
will return together by car to
their new home in Chico, Calif. . .
A buffet supper ... on Thurs
day night when Mrs. Keith Pow
ell entertains for Mr. Powell on
his birthday at their .Mission
Street home ... Wishing Mr.
Powell a happy birthday will bo
oemberm of the Immediate fam
ily and their children ... Mr. and
Mrs. Bingham Powell of Lebanon,
sir. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
Mrs. Chester Cox, a longtime fam
ily friends . ,
Celebrating ... her 12th birth
day with a slumber party on Fri
day night will be Mary Camp
bell, daughter, of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Campbell ... the girls
will come for supper and break
fast will be served in the morn
ing . . . Mary's guests will be Su
san Boring, Barbara Roth, Patricia
Campbell, Ann Strain and Nancy
Otto . . .
Europe bound ... on Thursday
win bo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Letts
Jones, who are leaving Salem for
San Francisco, Los' Angeles,
Naehex, Mlsa, and New Orleans
on the first part of their trip . . .
At New Orleans they will board
their ship , for the "Coronation
Cruise', which win take them via
Havana and the Mediterranean to
London . . . their ship will stay
in port, where they will make
their headquarters during the cor
onation ... from England the
travelers win go over to the Con
tinent for a tour of Holland,
France, Germany, Switzerland and
Italy ... tney wui mate us re
turn trip by plane In mid-summer
. . .
Welcome homo ... for Mr. and
Mrs. Claude H. Murphy, who have
returned from a three months so
journ in Southern California
they spent a majority of their
time in Pasadena with their son,
Kenneth, and son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Crafts . . . The Murphy sojourned
at Palm Springs, 29 Palms, La
mina Beach. San Diego and Los
Angeles during their stay in the
South ...
Rep. Wallace
Talks on Bills
Rep. Dorothy Wallace "of Port
land spoke informally to the Sa
lem Junior Woman's Club on the
bills she is supporting during the
current session of the legislature
at the Monday night meeting of
the club. She discussed the mental
retardation bill, child molesters
bill and the senate bill on the gov
ernors study group for sex devi
atlon.
. The nominating committee was
elected including Mrs. Wesley
Goodrich chairman, Mrs. Calvin
Kent, Mrs. Virgil Ekstrand, Mrs.
Jerrv Anderson, and Mrs. Wal
lace Wilson. The president will
be elected in April and the other
officers in May.
The club voted to sponsor
Brownie troop 214 and assist with
the bake a cake for crippled chll
dren days on April 3 and 4. Plans
were completed for the club's an
nual Easter Bonnet Driago Dene
fit on March 19.
The refreshment committee in
eluded Mrs." Gordon Graber,
chairman. Miss Betty Jean Berg
ner and Mrs. George Patterson.
Gov. Patter
Is Speak
Governor Paul L. Patterson was
the guest speaker at the meeting
of the Salem Unit. National Fed
eration of Women's Republican
Clubs Monday afternoon at the
Senator HoteL i A large group
heard Oregon's governor talk on
Oregon's constitution, and we
changes needed since the popula
tion has increased so rapidly and
is still increasing. He stressed the
importance of all people to inform
themselves on ' legislation. Mrs.
Luke . Johnson introduced the
sneaker.
Mrs. Clark McCall presided at
the business session at which plans
were made for the annual conven
tion to be held in Portland on
March. 31 at the Multnomah HoteL
Delegates elected to the conven
tion were Mrs. McCalL Miss Eliza
beth Porter, Mrs. M. M. Magee
and Mrs. William F. Leary. Alter
nates include Mrs. C C. Geer,
Mrs. Eugene Laird and Mrs. A. C
F. Perry. Reservations for the bus
trip and luncheon must be made
by March 25 with Mrs. Laird, 853
Sunset Ace., or Mrs. Francis Wade,
954 a Bt, i
Mrs. George i A. Arbuckle will
entertain her club at luncheon and
bridge this afternoon at her 1m
perial Drive home. Mrs. Peter
Geiser will be an additional guest.
The Thursday Club has post
pone dits March meeting and will
be entertained on April .
son
Straight From the Shoulder
Spring Lamb Ono of Best Buys;
Special Recipes, Menus Are Given
, By MAXDfE BUREN .
Statesman Woman's Editor -
In these days of modern agriculture and marketing practices,
lamb is an all-year meat, however, spring Is the special season
for this food. Statisticians tell us that approximately 3,754,000
lambs were being prepared for the market Jan. 1, and are now
moving into the markets at a greater than normal rate. Approxi- -mately
300,000 more lambs were marketed this January than last
Lamb is a good meat buy, and certainly one of the best of
all flavored meats. -
Take lamb shoulder for instance, one of the most economical
of roasts. Here's a menu for a lamb dinner:
Mixed Greens salad ,
Braised Rolled Lamb Shoulder
Whipped potatoes Spicy gravy
i Buttered beets
Black Walnut Cake a la mode
A spicy touch is given to the roast when if s cooked like this:
BRAISED ROLLED LAMB SHOULDER
to 4-pound rolled lamb
shoulder " ' "
teaspoon ground ginger
teaspoon dry mustard
1 teaspoons salt
S tablespoons flour
'. 2 tablespoons melted drippings
Vi cup water
teaspoon ground cloves
Combine ginger, dry mustard, cloves, salt and flour. Dredge
lamb shoulder with seasoned flour, saving remaining mixture.
Brown slowly on all sides in lard or drippings.' Add water. Cover
closely and cook slowly until meat is done, allowing 40 to 43 min
utes per pound, or about S hours. Thicken drippings with remain
ing dredging mixture for gravy. . "
Or if you like your lamb with a dash of foreign flavor try
this menu with Lamb An Brouchette (French for "on a skewer")
' 'Orange-onion salad
Lamb aq brouchette Steamed rice
Green beans with Toasted Almonds
Hard Rolls- Jelly
Cottage Pudding, lemon sauce
Lamb patties are economical meat, try them with a menu
that includes buttered lima beans, French fried potatoes, lettuce
tomato salad and fudge cake. . :
FRUITED LAMB PATTTES
1 pound ground lamb, 1 egg
2 slices bacon 1 teaspoon salt
4 cooked prunes, pitted - ": cup milk
cup crushed corn flakes
Chop bacon, cook until crisp and fill center of prunes. Com
bine lamb, corn flakes,' egg, salt and milk; mix well. Divide mix
ture into fourths, and shape each patty around a stuffed prune.
Place patties on broiler rack. Insert broiler pan allowing 2 inches
between heat and surface of meat. Broil patties on one side until
they are brown, 8 to 10 minutes. Turn and brown on second side.
4 servings.
CLUB CALENDAB
WKDNESOAT
Catholic Daughters of America, most
at Catholic Center, 8:15 p.m. -
Cherry Court. Ordar of the Amar
anth. Scottish Bits Tempi. 8 p. m.
Hollywood Uona Auxiliary with Mrs.
Irl Robinson, 3.685 Englewood Ave,
S p. m. i .
Salem Unit 136, American Laglon
Auxiliary. Salem Woman's Clubhouse,
Id. n.
Washington School Mothers Club
meeting, at school. 8 p.m.
Sojourners birthday party, aalsm
Woman's Clubhouse, 1 p. m.
THCRSDAT
Auburn Wotnan'a Club meet at Com
munity Hall. IS o'clock dinner.
Merry Mtnglers, Mrs. Robert Fromm.
Silverton Road, 1 pm annual plant
exchange.
ITtlDAV
Neibhbors of Woodcraft. Woman's
Clubhouse, S p. m.
Salem Woman's Club dessert bridgs
benefit, clubhouse, lp.n.
Friendship Club with Mrs. Jos Sun
derland. 1 pjn. .
SATVKOAV
: Salem Chapter, OES, Masonic Tem
ple. S p.m.
1
Don't Bother With Dishes, Just Throw
Them Away; Aluminum Foilwaro
By ELENORE LESTER
. Lady, the millennium is here.
In which you can actually cook,
freeze, store, reheat, and serve
your food in one and the same
dish and then throw the dish
tway. -" ?
; : A new line of aluminum foil
ware dishes offers the answer
t the homemaker's prayer. They
come In 12 sizes and shapes for;
baking pies, cooking casseroles;
broiling fish, and performing any
other culinary operation you can
think of. .
The housewife can now cook
her food for the freezer la a
foilwaro dish which comes with
a seal-tight lid that even has a
place on which she can write the
name of the food and the date
of freezing.
Then, when she is ready to
serve the dish, the homemaker
j takes It out of the freezer, puts
M into the oven for heating, and
brings it right to the table In
the same aluminum hia. After
dinner presto she Just throws
away the dish.
: If she's .la an economical
mood, she can wash and reuse
the dish any number of times.
Depending on the size and shape
of the foilwaro dish, , and her
own imagination, she can put it
to use as an ashtray, coaster,
candy dish, or flower, pot.
The dishes come in assorted
sizes and shapes, in sealed plastic
bags, in prices ranging from 29
cents to SS cents, depending on
the assortment.
So throw away your dishpan
and free yourself from the tedi
ous job of washing sticky pots,
pans, and dishes. Just toss the
dinner dishes ' Into the garbage
can, and Join your family right
away at the TV set.
(Copyright 19SJ. .
General Features- Corp.)
PTA Will Hear
Dr. Derthick
The meeting of Salem High
School P-TA will be held tonight
in the achool library at 8 o'clock.
Don DuBois, vice president, will
preside. The nominating commit-
Cecil R. Monk, chairman, will
make the report, followed by elec
tion of officers.
The health committee will have
charge of the program, with Miss
Nell Guthrie chairman, and Don
DuBois, health teacher at the Sen
ior High School, taking part. Oth
er members of the committee are
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Stolk,
Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Knickerbocker,
Mrs. Helen Poulade, Don DuBois
and Miss Guthrie. .
Gurnee Flesher, assistant prin
cipal and former director of phys
ical education, and health in the
Salem schools, will outline the
health program carried on in the
schools with special emnhasis on
the 'health course at Salem High
tjcnooL The speaker will be Dr.
Charles H. Derthick, assistant
Drofessor of nsvchnlow at Wit.
lamette University and clinical
psycnoiogist at ttuicrest school of
Oregon. His topic will be' "Un
derstanding Adolescence'. Parents
will be privileged to ask questions
wmcn wm ne answered by Dr.
Derthick, - ,
Final plans will be reported on
the rummage sale-to be held
March 27 and 28 over Green
baums. Stewart Leek and Mrs.
Chester Cummin gs are co-chairmen
Jor the project. : Funds de
rived from the sale are to be used
for scholarships to senior students
at Salem High. Refreshments are
in charge of Mrs. Arthur Sliffe,
Mrs. Floyd McClellan, Mrs. Lyle
McCauley. Mrs. Paul Holloway,
Mrs. Paul Harvey Jr, and Mrs.
R. A. Green. ;
Miss Shepard
A Bride of
Tuesday j
-1 i
Amidst a setting of spring blos
soms and flowers at . the First
Christian Church Tuesday night
Miss Leona Shepard, daughter of
mi. ana Mrs. h. E. Shepard of
Portland, formerly of Salem, be
came ine Dride ox Uavld Lee
Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John I Chamberlain. ;
The 7:30 o'clock rites were per
formed by the Rev. Dudley Strain.
Verne Esch was the' soloist and
Mrs. Joseph Cracroft the organist.
Of white satin was the bridal
gown fashioned entrain and seed
pearls outlining the sweetheart
neckline. A small, brimmed cap
held In -place her fingertip illusion
ell. She carried a. prayer book
marked with a white orchid.
Miss Helen Shepard was her
sisters honor maid and wdre a
mist pink net gown with stole. She
carried a bouquet of orchid carna
tions. The bridesmaids, Mrs. !
Sanders, sister of the eroom. and
Mrs. Orville Hern, wore orchid
net frocks with stoles and carried
pink carnations. Cheryl Weisner
was tne nower girl and wore a
white organdy dress.'
Brother Is Best Man
Lawrence Chamberlain stood
with his brother as best man. Ush
ers were Alton L. Chamberlain,
also a brother, Donald Jones, Ger
ald McKeal, wade Carter and
Delwyn , Kleen.
The bride's mother chose a grey
ensemble with pink accessories
and corsage of pink carnations for
the wedding. Mrs. Chamberlain
-J
( - )
J-
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Bartlett (Phoebe Denton of Valsete)
who were married on Feb. 23 at the home, of Dr. Earl H.
Bonbow in Dallas. The couple . will reside in Dallas.
(Lyman's Photo Shop). "
attended her son's marriage in a
light grey and rose ensemble with
white accessories and corsage of
white carnations.
The newlyweds greeted their
guests at a reception ' in the
church parlors. Pouring were
Mrs. Fred Blum and Miss Lena
Blum. Cutting the cake were Mrs.
Nels Nelson and Mrs. Tom Wol
gamott. Assisting were Miss Gwen
Fry, Miss Betty Smith, Miss Greta
Ann Schrecengost, Miss La Verne
Shepard, Mrs. Delwyn Kleen and
Miss Shirley Karsten.
After a wedding trip to Califor
nia the couple" will be at home
in Salem at 1148 Leslie St For
traveling the bride donned
champagne suit with navy and
pink accessories and' a pink top
coat and bat.
' ! i . - n- t , , :
- f f ' ' jgS '
New Citizens
Are Greeted
Two new citizens were greeted
by Salem families the first of the
week. A little boy, Scott Allan,
was born to LL (jg) and Mrs.
Ronald Smith (Carmen Campbell)
on Monday night at the Salem
General Hospital. The lad has a
brother, Jeffrey. The navy officer
is currently in Hawaii, having raw
cently returned from a tour of
duty in Japan. The baby's grand
parents are Mrs. Van Wieder and
Ellsworth Smith and the great-
grandparents are Mr .and Mrs.
F. A." Smith. Mrs. A. S. Campbell
and Mrs.' Fannie HilL all of Salem.
A daughter, Bonnie Bell, wag
born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wash
burn (Buena Stewart) on Monday
at the Salem Memorial Hospital.
The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Stewart and Fred Washburn
of Portland. The baby's great
grandmother Is Mrs. Clara Stewart
of Salem. i
Betrothal of
Duo Told
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feller are
announcing the betrothal of their
daughter, Louise, to George Schle
gel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer "
Schlegel of Albany. No date has "
been set for the wedding. -
Miss Feller Is a graduate of Sa
lem schools and attended Oregon
State College. She Is now em
ployed at the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co. Her fiance at
tended Albany schools and la now
in the navy, stationed at Treasure
Island.
otei
: VV VACUUM CUAMSS
: Ask For Tear
At The .
Clfcis .
US Conrt St. n. 4-55C2
Annual Session
0f Amaranth
The Grand Court, Order of the
Amaranth will open its 26th an
nual session Friday, March 13 in
the West Side Masonic Temple,
Portland. Winnifred K. Dyer, Can
non Beach, grand royal matron,
and Francis R. Hinkle. Gresham,
grand royal patron, will preside.
A banquet will be held Friday
evening in honor of Lois Levine,
supreme royal matron of Seattle.
Other distinguished guests who
will be present are Jared Summer
hays, grand master of Masons in
Oregon, and Len Fuller, potentate
of Al Kader Shrine Temple. !
The election will be held Sat
urday morning, March 14 and in
the afternoon the necrology cere
mony will be conducted, with
Rosa Heinz, grand prelate, in
charge. Saturday evening there
will be the public installation of
officers.
Delegates and visitors will at
tend from Astoria, Seaside, Can
non Beach, Newport, Bend, Kla
math Falls, Medford, Roseburg,
Eugene, Salem, Oregon City, Mil
waukee, McMinnville, Forest
Grove, Hillsboro, Gresham, Park
rose, and Portland.
Grand officers from Salem who
will attend are Donald Patton,
Eand associate patron; Maude
ister, grand faith;
- Mrs. James Tindall, Stanley
Dilatush, Flynn Faught, and Mrs.
Faught, all grand representatives.
Official delegates from Salem,
who will attend are Hanna Rosa
Court, Mrs.. Donald Patton, royal
matron; " Joseph Johnston, royal
patron; Mrs. B. J. Bangert, associ
ate matron; Paul Gilmer, associate
patronf .
Cherry Court, Mrs. Carl Guen
ther, royal matron; Elmer T. Boy
er, royal patron:
Mrs. Charles W. McCabe, asso
ciate matron; and Robert Nlckens,
associate patron.
Surprise Birthday' Partyv
Mrs. Elmer Christensen enter
tained with a surprise party for
her husband on nils birthday Sun
day, afternoon at their Amity
home. Guests included Mr. Chris
tensen. his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Christensen of Amity, his
brother Marvin Christensen of
Amir, his brother Marvin Chris
tensen of Amity, his brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer Kirkwood of McMinnville,
and his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen of
Salem.
CJH VALLEY IREAD-tfw as
er te "Raducing Scamuoa" yae
eat est sad enjoy SUN VALLEY
BREAD ... low st calories yet lug
hesarniwoasckgatirtetii.
- SUN VAtU Y ADDS VAJU5TY
rssdbarsiais
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