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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESHAN; SALEil; OEEGOK . 3. THURSDAY MORNING JULY SO. 1925 U1? C AO I f-TVP I V " VJ ' By' ATJDRED BUXCH . J I i '..,.:" . I - ' PlinnA 108. .1 l m T ONE OP -THE MOST attrac tive home. , weddings of the season, Miss; Helen Gatke became the bride-of ;Mr. Edward Warren, the ceremony being: impressively read at 4 o'clock Wednesday. July 29. Rev. W1. J. jWarren of Port land, father of the groom, and Dr. Robert' MoultbiTGatke brother of' the bride, officiated, t The single ring service was -used. The bride-' a Home; at 1207 State street, was transformed; intn a raid-summer ' - -1 lit. : .... . 1 .3 A -..t y . .... w . iuen Anne's lace . afld blue ny- vThe bride, lovely .in blonde i saifa, fashioned ; on simple lines, carried a shower, bouquet ot but- t Her only attendant ' was her girl hood .friend; Miss' MlldredT Seeley J of Portland, who: was ' maid of I I1UUU1 . , ill lO ICJ 1.AO 3.(MiUW6 former Qirl Reserves', for ; their outing.- Next week she will be with the high school Girl Reserves and the week following with the group from the grades. . , On Saturday pf this week mem bers of .the Grax. club who are in I SOCIAI. CAIXHTJAIl'i 'TODAY ., Women's Evangelist Is prayer meeting- with ; Mrs. -W. . C. Young, 346;North Capitol. 'at 9 o'clock. Miss Lafollette leader. ? " and Mrs.. W. A." Johnson, and Mrs. W. B. JJohnson. . : Mr. And-JHrs. Healy left Tuesday morning : for their hjome .in - California. ; En route they plan to stop at Crater Lake and at Klamath Falls. owing to the death of Mrs. Staiger, ; the Sons of Veterans' auxiliary picnic r has been post poned from Thursday until Tues day afternoon, -when an all-after h In Tinnrtro- hliifti eeorrette.' worn ,. ' r-."- m w - - ' v - with a corsage or roses ana laven der aweet.;pea. t Missi Frances. Hodge , played ' Mendelssohn's "Wedding" March'Tas' -the ibrldal party todk- theirf places at the al tar.' During . the ; ceremony Miss Hodge played softly "To a Wild Rose," by MacPowell. Mr.; War ren was attended by hi:? brother. mlbert Warren, as best man. A reception followed in the din ing room, where) the pastel ihades were , used throughout. CosmnsL xinnias and gweet peas with ;sprays of baby's $reath, ; filled crystal bowls about the rooms.f Mrs, James Kriesel of Albany presided at Se coffee' nrn while Mrs. Rob ert Monlteh Gatke cut the: ices. Assisting in the serving were Miss lsie Hop l!e and Miss Frances ia m rk will vtvn o rnmttiiinltir nrn- gram wiicl, ! famUles .ln .the Eg TL?LPtl neighborhood will .be, invited to be gues.ts. ; v i . v; . "' ; In the group are Mary Erickson, Bero ice , Mulvey, ," Elizabeth . Fairr child. - Lillas Rowe, Loretta t Var ley, Erma Meeks, Erma Richards, Irene Breithaapt, Tmogene Gard- net, Ruth Stover, La VInla Buirgy, Velleda Ohmart Bernice Roberts and Myrtle Smith. . . Mis3 Clementine Charles, ftQm the local YWA ytiV a,ct as chap- eroDe, while Miss Wyman returns to Salem- Miss Helu .Copies. whQse wed ding to Randall Stewart Jones will be an .event of early August, is belng exten'siyely feted.- Tomorrow the will be complimented at lunch eon by th Misses Alice and Mar ion Bowman, daughters of .Mr, and Mrs. J,, l' Bowman, at their summer home in Arrah Wanna, Mrs. Frank Cox; will be hostess Friday at an afternoon of- bridge honoring the bride-elect. Ore- gonian. ' ' f Mrs. W. E. Burns and little daughter' Ann Reed, are home from a month at' Agate Beach. I it i !Hodge. i 'fr. and iMrs. Warren i left lm- jesyatcly1 after -the" ceremony for Wtnotor trio to the" Oregon and shington beaches. They will 1 make their home in Pendletdn, twhere Mr. I Warren is a member iof the faculty I of the Pendleton Jhigh school Mrs. Warren Is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles bs. Gatke and Mr.' Warren is the son of Rev, and Mrs. W. J. War renj Both families reside In Port land, ' Both the ' bride arid the ' eroom were prominent on the campus during" their ' colle-4 : careers at Willamette university. Mrs. Warren was a member of the i class of 1923 while Mr. Warren graduated with the class of 1924 ;! Mrs. Warren; waa a- member of the Beta Chi sorority and of" the Chrcstomatheajii literary! aalety. f while the grooim .was a tChresto- philian and an Alpha Pal" Delta Mr,-! Warren-was a leader In' cam- V- nil m. mnslral rlrr1p. . haVlner. hees manager and I president ' of the I men's glcetclub,' holding1 the offi , ces ; Buccesiively during his last twoi years on te campus. A host of friends extend the. young con f pie their congratulations A number of out-of-town guests present jfor the ceremony h i arc ILterday Mrs. George" F. Rodger and Miss Margaret : Rodgers are home from a vacation trip into eastern Washington, i ' ' J; V -Mr. E. i W, Hazard and Miss Edith. Hazard! left' early' in the If week" for a motor trip toj Seattle They will be away a week. '. Miss Marian; Wyman will spend three weeks, of her vacation Oregon at Taylor's grove above i Mehama in the? capacity of chap- irone. - This week Miss Wvman with members of the Grax club, 6:30 will be held. -Mrs. Staiger Is a relative of several members of the Sons of Veterans and their auxiliary. : : ; ' 1 :- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson re turned Tuesday evening from Ihrce-day trip to Crater lake and the Oregon caves. :: J ! Mr. and. Mrs. A. J. Basey are leaving this morning for their cot,tage near Nye Beach. They expect to, spend some time there. Members of theWFMS of the First Methodist ; church are : aat ing all women interested 'to meet at the home of Mrs., A. Al Lee on Friday afternoon to fill a Chrlst- nms nox to fce sent tp Africa and a box ,co!',' ,'nin? hospital supplies lo be sent o .China. Toys, combs, mirror?. Jhad nencil3 aiid old mus lin arc reeded. : . i Mrs. T). S. Adams, 235 i Wash in gto- street has returned homa after an 1, extended trip back east to Iowa. 1 t. j :'V''-, ' , : -: The Women's Evangelistic pray- Mother :6frHarry ThawSues r y - Grandson fori$600;0.00iGift: 6 i 4 7 er meeting will be held today at Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jewett. and 9 'cl9 ahe h9me of Mrs. W. street. Misa Lafollette will be the leader. ; : - . children, Richard, Allan and Hal. of Central Point. Oregon, are 'visit ing Salem .relatives this. week. Yesterday they went to the coast, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Put nam arid her children, David -and Beka Rie. . Mrs." Jewett and Mrs Putnam are sisters, being dangh ters of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Lutby of North Salem. Mr. and ; Mrs, G. C. Schars of Boise, Idaho, are house guests of Mr.i and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt. . Mr. and Mrs, George L. Pearce of Minneapolis, Minn., while . at tending the. Knight .. Templars conclave at Seattle, are making a brief visit with their brother Rob ert- Pearce and their niece Mrs George L. 'Halvorsen. , ; - Dr. and jars. L. G. Altman were obliged to postpone indefinitely their contemplated trip to Los An geles, through unavoidable cir cumstances.- The doctor can. be found at his office as usual. ' 'v . Franklin B. Launer left yester day for CorvallU where ,he will spend a 'number of days.' Mrs. John Corner Is entertain ing as her honse guests, Mrs. Har old Street and little son, of Se attle. - ! V Salem is the center of the Wil lamette valley. Do everything you can to boost it. and maxe it a better place to live in. ; The .Oregon Statesman. First with international, national, state and city . news. Subscribe to it, then renew your subscription. GIRLS' SCHOOL VJSITED INTERIORS BEING RE-DECQR- ATEJ DURING SUMMER with French dressing. , Spread and serve. ' , ' - v m , Pfckled Boeta One quart cold. boiled beets, aliced ; one teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper. one teaspoon brown sugar, one tea spoon caraway seed, one pint vine gar. Boil beets, place in crock in layers, sprinkle with salt, pepper, sugar, caraway seed, if desired. and' cover witn vinegar, j Rice Blanc Mange Mix -four ounces of ground rice to a stiff paste with a half pint of rich milk. Put a pint and a half of milk into a saucepan with a stick of cinna mon and the peelof half, a lemon. When hot add two. tablespoons of gelatin powder, dissolved in cold milk. . Let come to , the boiling point, then stir in the rice and a half cop of sugar. When thick ened, remove peel and cinnamon and pour into a wet mold. When chilled unmold and serve with whipped cream. i ; Boiled -Salmon -Clean and cut salmon Into thick pieces. Tie in a piece of cheesecloth and place in a frying basket in a kettle. The water in the .kettle should be hot. but not boiling. . Bring to the boil ing point and then let simmer nntll the flesh leaves the bone. Enough salt should be used to season and lemon juice to 'keep the flesh white. When done remove the skin. Garnish the platter with slices of lemon and sprigs of pars ley. Serve with llollandaise sauce made as follows: 5 MORTGAGE LIFTERS SHOULD HE FILLED OUR FIELDS fJ'D PAST With the Missionary Work That Has Been Dons and tho Profits That Have AccruedThis-Ought to Have ucen. Accomplished Ere This Retain the Best Lambs and Use Pure Bred Rams of Good .'Individuality Editor statesman:, i The 'subject of more and better sheep on a farm is always timely and profitable to those who breed. It would seem the amount of mis sionary work and the profits ac cruing should long since have fill ed our fields and pastures with the mortgage lifters. i The chief reason, or at least one of the chief reasons.it has not. is he splendid profits derived from he sale of baby mutton. For the past ten years almost all the ewe lambs have been sent to the sham bles. ;Most of' the ewe lambs re tained hav been, the late and un thrifty, which is all wrong. - A litrge ipercentage of the ewes on band pow are old and those which realy should have been marketed. We cannot too Etrongly urge all llock :niasters to use pure - bred yams of good individuality and re gain the very best ewe lambs each year regardless of the amount they would bring, for it certainly will 'i t pay. ; i jj jjst Profitable Industry j If the aged and and inferior llollandaise fiance Wash ont ohe-half a cup of butter by placing in a bowl of cold water and crush ing with a epoon. Place a third of the butter in a double boiler with the yolks of two eggs and one tablespoon lemon juice stirring until butter is melted, then adding another -third of the butter and then the last portion as the mix ture thickens. Mix with one-third cup boiling water, one-quarter tea spoon of salt and a few grains of cayenne. "id fnfILH' MORTON r IIy",! Toast Interior renovation of the dor mitories at the girls training school is progressing rapidly and, according to Mrs. Clara Patterson, superintendent,. the girl are tak-i ing an ; active part- Carpenters havei been busy at thaTnawi dormi tory, and have practically com pleted painting and staining the walls and , are . bteginn!ngon the old dormitory. , The hardwood floors are being waxed by the girls and they-are also' repainting the furniture in their own rooms. A radio recent ly installed is being very mdeh en joyed. i v ," ' . ' Several state officials and news papermen were the guests of Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, at a luncheon provided by Mrs. Patter- Mrs. W. B. Johnson entertained on Wednesday noon. Those mak,- mg me irip were ur. k. js. l&q Stelner, superintendent i of r the state hospital; George P.;GrIffith deputy btate treasurer; A. L. LInd beck, Oregon Journal; Stephen Ai Stone, I Portland Telegram and Capital Journal, and C. K. Logan Statesman. Secretary of Statf bzer was much pleased witJr the institution, which was thoroughly inspected by the visiting party. MENU HINT Breakfast Oatmeal with Cream Boiled Eggs Green Applesauce - Coffee or Substitute . Luncheon V ; Luncheon Salad Scalloped Potatoes . Blackberry Jam Baking Ppwder Biscuits t Dinner One-Dish Meal - Lettuce- Salad with Sliced Onions ""French Dressing Blackberry . Pie ' Coffee Milk as her house guests during -the week just past; Mr. and Mrs. M E. Healy. and daughter, Evelyn, of San , Francisco. Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Healy are brother and sister. During ; the period the guests were' here they -were n- lertained with numerous inter ing side-trips.' the most extensive of which was that up theColum bia River Sighwky and Over the Mount Hood Loop. Included In J ; Have you anything you want me motor party ior tne tnn were pto sell or traaeT The SUtesmap Mr. and Mrs. Healy and daughter, Classified advertisements 'will do igh school graduates who were Evelyn, Miss Leila Johnson,: Dr. j it for you. M ost Recent Photo, oUPresidenVs Father n -; v i l I t , , f .'. ; ( " -1- vJ-v n a iiw. ... t'r I. H it : A. !' t V - n - . ... . . - Tea TODAY'S RECIPES Green Applesauce Wash green apples, cut jip, with skins on and cook with a little water until ten der. Strain through w4re strain er, sweeten to taste. Luncheon Salad Soak for five minutes two tablespoons granu lated - gelatin and one cup cold water, and add one and one-half cups boiling water, one-half cup lemon juice. When cold add one cup celery, cut small, three tart apples, one-half cup nut meats and one-half cup sugar. Turn into molds. . One-Dish Meal Put half of or dinary meat loaf mixture in one end of buttered baking dish, then a layer of sliced tomatoes, then a layer of sliced green peppers, sea son with salt, pepper and butter, and cover with the remainder of meat loaf mixture. Pat it down tightly all around bo that the to mato juice will stay in. 'In the other end'of baking dish place po tatoes, cut in halves and seasoned. Put in one cup of water-and bake until done.- ...... ... - Peanut Butter Bread Two cuds flour, four teaspoons baking pow der, one teaspoon salt two-thirds cup peanut batter, one-half cap sugar,. Jthree-quartcrs cup .milk, one teaspoon shortening. Mix dry jngreqienta, add peannt s butter, shortening and milk Bake in loaf to .40 minutes. This requires no eges."- small; and you have a picture puz zle that will be popular.' A chil dren's magazine and a box ' of crayons to color the illustrations with will help, too, and a writing pad for "original" pictures. Small toys of celluloid or rubber are easily carried, as well as a tiny 10 cent doll, with two or three sets of clothing, which will occupy a delightful hour or so. It the small traveler is respon sible enough to be permitted to carry a wee suitcase for his own lighter toys he will be proud and nappy. He might carry, also, any cookies, apples or sandwiches that he will need at noon.. And a pair of blunt, kindergarten scissors for sister to use in cutting out paper dolls. French Bwssing- One teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon mustard, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons sugar, one tablespoon onions, chopped fine, two to four tablespoons vinegar or lemon Juice. Mix, set aside and keep very cold and pour over salad just before serving. If vinegar is very strong add water. ' Two-Crust Apple Pie Just be fore slipping it into the oven to bake dip your pastry knife Into shortening and with It spread a thin coat over the entire pie top Will make the crust more tender and help It to brown nicely. of stbve paste or dry polish. A portldnof this is moistened in an Old saucer with spirits ot turpen tine. A small quantity of black f tarnish is mixed with this and 1 m m a IKL. careiunv oienaea. iue ioe is Cleaned thoroughly and the mix lure applied with a broad, flat paint; brush. This, it carefully put on, should last on a range for a season, with possibly a little touching up on the covers where the greatest. heat comes. The varnish, turpentine and stove blacking mixture may be kept In a small, covered can for this tise. This will minimize the care ; necessary to give the stove, as the surface may be wiped oft with' a damp cloth. FLAVORING JELLY In making jelly, if you desire a different flavor, wash a rfew rose geranium leaves, drop into the boiling jelly, boil -a few minutes and skim out. Mint leaves dropped in give a delic ious mint flavor. Mending Bath Towels 3ummer is a strenuous time for bath towels as they are much in demand for out door bathing. Mother usually hands out her oldest towels tor beach use as there is always a chance that they will get lost. When darning Turkish towels use white darning cotton rather tharf . ordinary thread. The mended place wOl not show bo much and the darn will last longer. . " SUGGESTIONS A hardware merchant who makes a Doint of keeping his ranges in nice condition for dis play purposes uses the following method. He takes a good grade ewes were all disposed - of our sheep population would be nexto nothing. With a great -depletion of the sheep family in the world, there ia nothing to indicate but for years the growing of sheep will, out rank anything a farmer may . do - in - profiUblenees. - They - should be thoroughly dipped onc a' year, all 'ram lambs should be castrated and all lambs docked. Lack ot uniformity, long tails and uncut ram lambs haa more to . CJ ' with the price difference between valley lambs and eastern Oregon lambs than the real Quality. The Best" Shep ' , The best sheep are the ones best kept,, more than the breed. Bet ter to start with a few and keep . them well and gradually work up to the number the range will carry properly than to overstock. I look for ewes to be ven high er this, fall than last fall,' and why not, with the profits? ' ' No animals will compare with them in ridding the farm ot weeds. briars and brush, turning them in to money when they would not be . otherwise' utilized at all.1- O. O. BELTS. Harrisburg, Ore.. July 27, 1915." (In a former Slogan issue .ot The Statesman, Mr. Belts made the assertion that wo have something like 140 different weeds in the Willamette valley, and sheep eat something like 120 of them. In this way they arc turning into money food that la both detriment al to crops and an ixnpoverlsher ot the soil- On the average farm,' sheep would he a benefit it they did not return a pound of wool. of mutton. Ed.) j ; . When using sour milk the de gree! ot acidity la variable. So we will; be safer .when - baking to follow this rule; Use one tea- spoonful of soda dissolved in little warm water to each cupful or eight ounces of sour milk; also half; a teaspoonfnl ot cream of tartar. This insures lightness and tenderness. Or, if we ddnot have the ;cream ot tartar at hand, we can nse a level teaspoontul ot bak ing powder. . pieces of stale bread may be dried, put through the food chop perj and used for breading, for mating dressing, bread puddings, or anything of that kind. They may also be used for simple pud dings by buttering the bread, cut ting it in small squares and put ting layers of the buttered bread and berries pr other, fruit in a baking dish. Pour a custard over this and bake. Painted walls are best for the kitchen, as in cold weather the -steam arising on wash days damp ens the paper much taster than It will dry, and so loosens and caus es it to drop. off. ' - When yon talk about pitcher don't forget that Patrick Henry had such an amazingly- skillful de livery that he atruck out Georg III. . flics, buzs, roaches ant,; mosquitoes, and . . mcthsv FLY-DI Is non-poioccs, will not stain, and has a pleasant and refreshing odor. You need FLY-DI all the Tear round always keep a bottle a If fer itaim cmoc tapplr Tt wfc m HOOD RIVER SPRAY COMPANY Hocxi Rir, Oro - A successful method for clean-j ing white woodwork Is the use of a mixture ot half vinegar and half coal oil. Only a small quantity on a small cloth is necessary, with a clean, dry cloth to polish wiht. The dirt fairly falls off and leave; a glistening, dust shedding, sur face. It is also a much , quicker way than washing. Itipe Olive Sandwich Stone a half cupful ripe olives. Add one sweet green pepper, seeded and chopped fine. Chop altogether very fine and add to cream cheese which h&s. been mixed to a paste EJJS7GnDMG THROAT TADLETS Jifrgra Colonel John C. Coolidgc, father of the president, is seen at his home in Plymouthj Vt, with ndsqn, John, in thj photo, last to beUkenbj .... ' 1 . - """ Egglcss CookiO One-third cup snortening. one-half cup sugar. three tablespoons milk, one-half teaspoon lemon extract, one and one-quarfer cups grated cocoannt. one: nd one-half cups flour, two .opuj,,,, uamg powder, ' one eighth teaspoon salt. Cream short- """s aa sugar together, , addlT mu, extract and rocoanut: adH I Pl" ingredients sifted together ru out on uourcd board and bake I 15 to 20 minutes. ; Graham . lVfcir Sandwiches One cup powdered sugar, one' ta blespoon orange juice, one tea spoon: grated , rind. . Mix till of consistency to spread and place bctwepn graham crackers. This is a harmless and nutritious sweet whlrh children think is a special treat. , , . To arauac the small son and daughter during a long train trip find in a magazine a. pretty, brightly coloredadvertisement! Cut it into odd shapes, not too kXVI ...... U (VxSl Prevent. rv IC C Relieve Hoarseness Sore Throat Cpyshs, I itim PhanMcal (a, Rwiicyc Coui3, Colds, Headache, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains tittTTsiTAlUL, 1 1 ' AH dri-3S amd Sc !r tnke. Letter than a Mustard Plaster i To add to quality is one thing. Tp cSect leu'er piices Is another. . But to do both; in motor cars that Were already unmatched in per loTTTiajice.appeararic'and value, is an"ach;ecenent without paraHeLN This is just what Oakland has accomplished in its new cars. Mere, ; than lop improvements 'have been added, including oewj Bodies J by Fisherl Air OeerJ,0U'Firrfr, FjourW)ieel; Brake reEae? : 'meats and The anaoaic Balancer : ' ""'.' yet price ar 7).t? 3$0 lowtj. : ' The Oakland Six was outstanding beloTe. Now it rsks chnit and apart, literally compelling prelerence. " ' : ' . t- Touriss Cair J Ccacli . '. ! . Landau Coup 9 1095 1195 . 195: CnnW Motor Tim PayawV lUtud wrtim Om ... .....( 1 .VflNN INC ; Ai tf D "HOLD I (Old Price (Old Price (Old Price (Old Price (Old Price ALL PRICES AT FACTORY 1095) 1215) 1545) 1645); lm tiw iBfrp. U hmr NC GOOD W l i,L OAulLATIiD. t .- ' i -mlim , VICE . High Slrcejl at Trade BROTHERS v 3 '4 rtjBJ PRODUCT Or CENCtIA LT I4QTORS' '.'rWr. .'j i - ""ijr: