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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1927)
tnpro .OREGON SATURDAY M0RNmG;JGXJ$T 20. m 1 'i. .. J J w .Hi i r, Q.HQWC SEftyiCg PCPARTMCNT 'A WfdMftg Breakfast i A lienr Jeanette Beyer : ; . '. r - I an writing to you "for a little Information. .1 would like to know if yon would wnd me a t menu of a wedding breakfast. This In to' be a simple affair, but i I thought yon could give me a few pointers as to what would be the , beist,10" terjve.,:;"'v;'vf!. " , . Now, If iyou will give me this .dvlce. I will certainly be grateful to you. " Sincerely,; , Mrs. L W. M. P. s 8. There will be tt or 14 guests only.. ' , : J ' Dear '.Mrs. M. -' '- ' You know, that we are glad to help' orfr reader, whenever we can A wedding breakfast is usually not a breakfast at all btii a lunch eon: and . ao anything that you .would serve .'for a nice luncheon would be appropriate for the breakfast.1"! Here' is a meniiwhicb I think could be easily prepared and would be delicious as veil. ' ' Frosen Fruit Salad .-. .Paprika Crackers Candies r Ints Chicken Terrapin in Ttmbal Cases Parsleyed Potatoes Tiny Hot Rolls Bride's Cake' '- Groom's Cake Ice .Cream with rVnlt Sauce". w - ; Coffee ; . ' ,1 chose frozen fruit salad for the first cptirse because it la un usually refreshing and different too. j. ,Of .eowse a chilled fruit cocktail made of any available fruits would be less trouble and Berve-quite as weji. Here Is a receipt; for, frozen fruit salad which will serve 12 people and in whlcif'you can put any kind of fruit you prefer in-place of what ' the recipe, calls for. "; 1 cups diced bananas iMi .cup diced oranges 1 cup diced peaches . cup chopped nuts 1 cup Royal Ann cherries or white . . - grapes 1 cup sugar Ucnp lemon Juice 1 pint heavy, cream. Whip ' cream, fold in sugar. fruts, riurs and lemon Juice. Put in', baking j powder or , coffee cans and pack 1 part salt to three parts Jce. Let stand three or four hours. &lice and serve in a cup like leafof bead lettuce and gar nish with dressing made of equal parts of 'mayonnaise and whipped cream. A; simple French dress ing, however, will be sufficient on this, f . Plain salt walfers accompany this Baladjwell: Paprika crackers are simply the white salt Walfers spread lightly with butter and epfhtkled with paprika. They are brigbtand attracitve on the side of1 the individual salad plates. t .Chicken Terrapin is a variation of, "creamed t chicken.' ' I'm old .fashioned enough to think there is nothing better than chicken for extra : occasions. I'm partial to fried chicken too, but I thought perhaps you would "rather have Jbia' recipe. . - ' Cticketi. "Terrapin 4 bsp.' butter 1 fbsp.:Rei: Flbur1 " V4 (W. Balt P'd. -pepper ' 5 .2 cups raided milk cup canned pimentos 2 tosp.' rtpe olives cut In strips Juke. 1 lemon 1 tbsp. mustard ." 1 ops cold cooked chicken cut iin; iiice'; - ; ; . 3 hard' cooked eggs' jifelt, the better in a sauce pan. -Add. tha "flour silt and pepper, at4 ' iV; ,,tuntil smooth. " Then slowly, jBtlrring ail the time, the scalded mUk, Stir, until the sauce BoHSj then place cmt hot water end 'add the pimentos cut in strips, . tb " ripeolies. the lemon. Jt lee. the mustard and the cooked chic ken. Mash the egg yolks and cut the" whites, In strips and add to the eance.' ; Serve- this' In pretty oases, timbal cases or in toasted ba 'iCUps. ; Double this recipe lor IZ people. ;Ottier kinds of meat than chic ken; can be used in this recipe: - 3weetbreadii,,"crab tmeat, mush rooms and bard cooked eggs, sar dines'. Bh'rimps 'and" peas, celery and' cheese, fish, ftc. f , continued to gal 2 '' ' "' " ' "s HOUSEHOLD HINTS i., siExir'HivT :: ; 1 1 If ydti wish to mike the can,li fionver dish' more substantial ' but ' sonte cheese'into the sauc as wM s sprinkling It with chs. Or erve Vh'op3 with It; "' A plain cake or wafers ' may be lemij with the peaches. r 'Fresh fru tt ! suchas . anej o'ns? paars peaches.1 ' : plums. grapes. etcU "should -be served or- ten an desser In ; aeasoti iTh ummr is so snort Jh inosf states one should' often use these finisli nps, aii-we 'used to '. ckil tbem ben wi were rclilIdreB. ' ' ' VvrjnHflower Au Gratlnr; ; r ;" ..".?tnffed Tomatdea ) - ' ' r . sliced Peaches abd Creamv' i ' ; 'Mlot Tea: "? .rV-i.M p ) ; TOTA YS RECIPES ". CaoJi flower : att Cratla-WaJb fn -V' sclattn of salt' fttid " walr. 1 ; anil felttbiUmfntfber-3i,'fof-- "Rfo;c 4 teW uilautelj -'blo.43omf Blde?downrl poBtbliUrot i ' f ..--' -, . $ ?-.;; - ROYAL M1LUNO COMPANY TM salt helps tp dislodge ny; In- "" r worms. -. f 1 WastTthe top well in fresh wat ter. and let It remain in cold wat er for an honr. .Senjirate .the flowerets and boll pntir tender. prain. Blend in a Trying pan ; a tablespoon each ; of butter and hour and when smooth add ' one nn of-hot milk and a slightly beatpn egg." stirring constantly". Season With Salt and paprika and nour sauce over the cauliflowor ,the Oakland municipal airport at Put in buttered baking dish and p. ' m. without mishap. It dot with snappy cheese. Coyer (iifted Us 5 6oe pouna9 of gago with bread crumbs and brown Irf iine metal, cloth and men slowly a moderate oven. Stuffed Tomatoes Scoop the centers from the tomatoes and stuff with finely cut celery, sea- Uon well and garnish with may onnaise. Serve oa crisp lettuce. Baste To moisten f usually meat, fish or poultry) while cook ing with fat or a liquid containing fat. srooKSTioxa Press Curtain Edges After taking curtains from the stretchers always go' over the etfges with a hot iron. They will be much more even and show the pull of the pins leas, if : the cur tains are removed 1 and pressed when the edges are still a little damn. ( Wet Shoes Wet shoes can be best dried hv stuffing with newspaper' and placing in a warm, not hot, place. , Do It Now Stockings washed immediately upon being removed, from the feet will give better service than if the nerspiration Is allowed to remain in them, rotting the fabric. White stockings should be dried in the dark to avoid turning yellow. Makes Them Soft When hands have been in the water a long time and are pucker- fi 11 n rilK t-ham tth Yam. A vinegar to restore the softness J to prevent chapping ' ' J RESCUERS BELIEVED i WRECKED ON OCEAN (Continued from page 1) in the navigator's cabin, radio cast SOS indications of disaster at 9:05 tonight saying the plane Was in a tail spin. After a sec ond tail spin in which another SOS was put on the air the radio became silent. It was 59? nauti cal miles from San Francisco. The plane left Oakland at 2:15 this afternoon intending to take up the search for the two missing Dole flight planes. the Golden Eagle and the Miss Doran. '.' May Be Still Safe Although the last of the mes sage said "SOS" radio experts pointed out. that there was a pos sibility that the Dallas Spirit might still be in the air. having snapped out of the tail spin with in a short dstaince from the wat er, as the drooping antenna was 250 feet In length in would go out as soon as it touched water. The naval radio" station in San Francisco and the Radio Corpora tion of America immediately re layed the SOS of the Dallas Spirit to all ships at sea. " The nearest vessels to the planes' last known position werp the destroyers Corry, Sumner, Far enholt and; LavalleUe. and the Matson liner Maui.1 outward bound from San ' Francisco to Honolulu. Naval radio was advised that all these vessels had immediately started under forced dranght to the rescue of the nlan ' tbir searchlights playing ' over the water in an effort to get a glimpse of the Dallas Spirit in the dark ness. ' -f-v . The destroyers steaming to the rescue were part of a squadron of seven, dispatched from San Fran cisco yesterday to aid in the search for the missing planes. Miss Doran and Golden Eagle." When notified that the steam ship Maui was 253 miles south west of the Dallas Spirit, Captain C:' W. 'Saunders, ' -operating man ager of the Maisos 'line, said he believed that naval vessels would be first to reach the Dallas Spirit, due: to their ability to make great er speed. ! As f soon as distress.;; was Indi cated by ; f he Dallas Spirit, the steamer " West Prbsjiect, - bound from ."San Francisco to Dairen. Marfclurria, broadcast her position s oRO'mlles north of the Pallas Spirit It'woutdi take the vessel. $0 bouT'" to- Teach ' the Dallas Spirit. Us master Ned Scorah said. ' Edi Blum, chjef .mechanic for i he Dallas 'Spirit 'and experienced flyer, said tonight tha tfreak air currents, out over' the Pacific were undoubtedly the cause for forcing ErwlB.' plane Jnto' tall . spin.. . Jgnseij went Into a tail spin fnd Ernie Smith also experienced. One wIle enrout to Honolaln," 6lum said, so it must te the afr condition that exists out there that We know nothing -about, -, 1 "Both Jeasea and Smith! came out of their spins all right and if it wasTpossible tobringf a ship out of ttr P am; certain Bilt dRL The apJna. the first one starting at.9QQ feet,' s' small"." - - - - - I saN: FRANCISCQ; Aug. is. (AP) Speed Rig through the air In their, monoplane Dallas Spirit, Captain William. Krw in of Dallas, Tf-raa nHn- nl 4 II VlifhwuliT'l navigator.' kpt world Inform. , j, , K ed outward 'aeross the' Paciflefn search of the biplane Misa 'Doran and the- monoplane Golden Sagle, lost planes in the Pacific roast .Honolulu "Dole flight. The Dallas ,'spirit was bount for Honolulu on 'iu errand of mercy and without hope on the part of the birdmen iof money prizes. The Dallas SDirlt took off from at first and then pulled up' to an altitude of 1700 feet, hitting along at 100 miles' per hour as it passed over the "Golden Gate. '.Starts up Radio As the ship struck the San Francisco 'waterfront, Eichwaldt started sending out messages on bis 33.1 meter radio set, with which the plane was equipped especially for the rescue flight. Between 15000 and 20,000 peo ple witnessed the take-off of the Dallas Spirit. As the plane left ground a mighty cheer rose and the spectators waved their hands as a "good bye, God bless you," cheer for the intrepid airmen. Equipped with a hastily In stalled radio set working on S3.1 meters, Brwin planned to cover a course harmonizing with planes of the United Stalls navy which has 'had charge of the search for Miss Mildred Doran, "Flying school teacher," of Flint, Mich., and pilot and navigator of her plane, John "Auggy" Pedlar of Flint, and Lieutenant Vilas R. Khope navy air loffieer of San Diego, Cal., and for Jack Frost and Gordon Scott of Los Angeles, pilot and navigator of the missing Golden Eagle. May Make Return Trip If Erwin and Eichwaldt do not sight the missing fliers, and the knge armada of- naval and mer cantile vessels have not sighted them by the time the Dallas Spirit reaches the Hawaiian is- Vn " was planned that the "a118 blrIt should be refueled, her engine examined and a return trip to the mainland along a new route started within a few hours of the arrival. Erwin's course as mapped is a dangerous and difficult, one, local authorities agreed, because in swinging off the great circle he would Isolate himself from rescue ships. Should he be forced down onto the sea, thej best he and Eichwaldt could do would be to radio their position before striking the water, before the trailing an tenna is grounded by the sea and rendered useless. The volunteer flyers declared today they planned no need for emergency rations. Their fotod and water supply consisted of 26 chicken, ham and beef sandwiches, nine quarts of water, two bottles of coffee. Nothing else. They caried a rubber life raft i and a signal pistol with which to attract attention of ships at night. ' The gasoline capacity at the Dallas Spirit is 480 gallons, and the-tanks were filled to the top before the start today. The monoplane is pulled thru the air by a Wright radial, super powered, 250 horsepower, nine cylinder motor at a cruising speed estimated at 105 miles an hour over a cruising radius of about 4 500 miles. The plane fully load ed weighed B600 pounds. Search Continues SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. (AP) Twenty fouV submarines continued their search of the Pa cific until nightfall In quest of two airplanes, the Miss Doran and Golden Eagle, and their occupants, one woman and tour mea. r Added to this was the elaborate ma chinery of 'the aviation forces of the United States army and navy which sent -planes up from both cost and mid-ocean points In search for the1 messing Dole fliers. A, convenient, conv foctable low-cost trip by. train." Save time money and nervous You can enjoy your f favorite vacation pas time there. Fish; go t swimming; hike; ride ; over placid Yaquina . . Bay to meet the rolling waves from the Pacific f . . - -a Low roundtrjp farest; . 16-day - Oct. SI . $4.85 $5.90 Ofy Ticket. it ' office, . r liberty t J Telephone 80 L. - Ilbr.asarch ,"wll; hecoatlaued : at dawn. - - - - - ... h'cT word came, however, aftejr houra of cruising along routes far f rani the steamer Janes, 'into the recesses of remote -island hat-bora and desert beaches. Failure ;o find trace of the courageous air men more than - 10 .hours after they put out in the aerial" derby, gave rise to more intense efforts on the' part' of searching -forces. Bat' it :s?emed as through every track had been covered or would be mob. The weather continued to offer the greattest, hope for the missing airmen. It seemed ideal along !the great circle taken by the.fliers, i if they didn't get off their set course. There was a prospect for a smooth sea for three or four days longer. This would permit the Inflated rubber life boats to float ' while th e occupants sent smoke flares into the air by day and rockets at night. The Miss Doran could not re main in the water longer than 24 hours in the opinion of avia tion experts here. This would have put .the occupants of the plane out into the rubber life boat, about Thursday noon, assuming that the plane cruised until the gasoline supply exhausted. If it was crashed into a forced landing at sea, or soon after it left Oak land, the occupants would just have time to escape with their rubber life boat, providing theyj were uninjured in the landing. While the rubber life boat car ried by the Miss Doran, would carry three persons in fair-weather, it would be a difficult task to keep the boat afloat in A 'squall at sea, -expert pointed out. Carry ing two "men and a woman, the boat might bold indefinitely in fair weather, however. The late John Rodgers, who was forced down at sea flying to Hono lulu in 1925,'was not found until after he had floated about with his crew of four for nine days. Their craft, however, was a sea plane, capable of remaining a float Indefinitely. I LOG OF RESCUE PLANE j O : o 2:50 p. m. We are flying at 300 feet and under the fog with 30 miles visibility. Passing Farallones now. 2:55 p. m. Overcast strata over us. Cloudy but It looks IJke clear ing further ahead. That last means the Baron is sending. Sayv tell Idy Blim that his job on the window is fine. We are turning up 1650 rpm' and making 95 air speed. AH instruments working fine. Will say more later. Re gards to Lieutenant Wyatt. 3:10 p. m. Our ceiling is In creasing and the sun is breaking through. 3:28 p. m. Bill and I send our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Dealey and to all of the large crowd of well-wishers that -saw us off. ? You spend le.ss time when ; A( range fthat, represents Priced -. as. Low; as ' " "TTij".'. " ftp . fill ' ' f O 5( T, . I " If j Clean Economical LET iJS DEMONSTRATE iii;youriId rancri on a Monarch. i;i;33.Pm. JaclLbjid.a.drimuot water- - .. . ... : ( 2 :49. p. m. The ceiling is now 700 feet.- We. are flying at 600 feet. ' .We haveut Been anything 'since the Farallones and all is OK ' except Biirjnst sneezed. We are keeping a sharp lookout for the Doran -plane. : Also the Golden. Eagle. Will call you again later." 4:20 p. m. We jast passed close to a rain squall. The air is a little Bumpy in its vicinity. We soon left .lt behind, however, very clear ahead. 4:35 p. ra. . We adjusted an tenna for ajiore radiation. The visibility is, ery good. We arei able to cover 80 miles in a patch. 5:04 p. m. We see a ship ahead of us, presumably the Maua. We will go down close and wave to them. ' 4:59 p. m. Tell Dealey that Bill wants to know where the noodle factory is. fi 5:11 p. m. Just passed the S. S. Mana at five, ten coast time and dipped in salute. They answered on the whistle. Of course we could not hear it but we saw the steam. We might pick up the squadron, of destroyers before dark but that depeuds on their speed. All OK. 5:3G p. m. At five "thirty we are passing a vessel that has the appearance of an oil tanker on the north of us and two minutes later we see another .craft, south of us. We can nee smoke from still an other steamer. south of us. 5:45 p. m. Just saw a rum run ner on the left and had a hell of a time keeping Ike in. Bill. 5:48 p. in. Just passed a de stroyer going towards San Fran cisco. the destroyer was, not us. We ire bound for Honolulu. The destroyer was too far away for us to nifake out his number. Nothing, else Sin sight. 5:57 p. m. WTe are now about to have supper. Will call you again after supper. 6:05 p. m. Please tell the gen tleman )iv ho furnished our lunch that it is fine but we can't find the tooth picks. Bill. 6:54 p. m.! Just had a sand wich apiece and cup of coffee and it sure went Rood. We changed our course at 6:40 p. m. (Pacific time) to 244 and' one-half true. Position at that time latitude 35 degrees 30 minutes north; 130 de grees west. : 7:10 p. m. The weather is part cloudy with a smooth sea. Vis ibility about 30 miles. Have seen .no .wreckage or anything that might be either of the ones we are looking for. The visibility is still very good. . Everything with us OK. We are flying at 900 feet. (The Radio Corporation of America estimates the position as given at 6:54 p. m. as approxi inately 459 miles from San Fran cisco.) 8 p. m. It is now getting dark and we apparently will not be able to see much until morning. "i s " ... 1 VV" Efficient you use a Monarch Electric. the greatest achievement in $110. - tlGOTl.W STRIKES - HOM'tt. OF , W. P. GARXJOliST HXT , DAHAGIJ SLIGHT An electrical storm early yes terday morning paid an unusual visit to Salem, occompanled by V heavy downpour of rain for "a few minutes. Lightning struck the home of W. F. Garnjobst, 2177 S. Cottage street, tearing a small bole in the roof, and ruining the electric wiring, in the house. No one in the bouse was injured although the occupants weredazed for a time by the deafening crash. Mr. Garnjobst said. Daylight brought clear skies and sunshine again, but the tern perature yesterday mounted only to 80 degrees. Instead of the 94 recorded Thursday. ' Yesterday's rainfall was the first measurable? a'msunt falling since June 2 6, "nearly eight wfeeks. during which time Salem has ex perienced the hottest weather In its history, both in the extremity of heat and In the length of the hot spell. On July 22, and again on August 10, slight traces of rain fall appeared, but not enough to be measured. Continued fair-weather la prom ised by the weather man for the next few flays. Prayers Offered for Missing School Ma'am FLINT, MICH.," ; AUG. Hi. (Al') With hope all but aban doned, Flint turned to prayer to day for the deliverance of Miss Mildred Doran, 2 2 year old school teacher and the four other miss ing Dole Hawaiian fliers. With bowed heads, some 1300 Stop Using a Truss FREE DEMONSTRATION Smart's Plapaa-Paa art different from the trims, being mechanicn-rhemi'-o ap pliratora mads Kelf-ad-heitiv purposely to me aiMenaea miurles. o straps, Imi-kles or spring attai ned cannot slip, so can not chafe or pre againM the public bone. 1'iirine 2J years tliousand' have succeftx- fully treated themeWes at home without hindrance from work mot obxtinate ri ses conquered. Soft aa velvet easv to apply inexpenniye. Awarded ttold Medal, Home, Grand Prix, ParU, and Honorable Mention, ' Sn Prancisco. Pro.-e&s of re covery in natural, o no subtiequent URe for truss. , FREE TO RUPTURED Wednesday, August 24th MARION HOTEL (Salem) From 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. By Mr. F. M -EVERSDEN Dn net 'ail tn call nn f .c you my not have another opportunity for years. It roxt yon nothing to examine and' have demonstrated to you privately this scientific self-treatment; you are entitled to the same freedom from the truss and knife achieved by many others. Those with heavy abdomens, whether rup tured or not, do not failo ee the Good form Reducer Supporter. If not able to call, write for FRKE TRIAL PI.APAO. Address " PXAPAO CO., 98 Stuart Bklg., St. Ixrais, Mo. : : ; : - v 6 i I I . ' Silverrtoe's , STUNT FLYING AIR RACES ' " Sunday, August Ist. Silvcrton, Oregon, Is going to hold Its 4 ;, fIrst alr circus. Planes from different parts of Oregon and ' ' Washington will take part in this carnival. A parachute Jump wing walking, air races and stunt flying will be part of the day's entertainment. An Invitation is extended .everyone to attend. Free airplane rides to those holding the lucky num . - bers Drawings every hour,. Silverton is only one and a halt ' hours drive from Portland. Take the main Pacific Highway vo Woodburn, thep ten miles east. . 7 WING WALKING-THRILLS Aviation Sunday 's Program 1 1 Or Mile RaceOX 5 Motors 2 Dead Stick Landing Contest 3-Siun.t Fixing " 4 lOMile Ilace OX 5 Motors 5-.lracbute Jjitnp ; f , " , 4 eWrlnSjj Walking factory workers stood - silently in. Oak. Park at noon "today while 1T K. Durham, director of religious work for. th local Y. M. C. A. of fered prayers tor. the beloved lit tle .chool ma'am who took off on the flight declaring that "Lite is a gamy of chance anyway" and asked hat "She be returned to us safely." . , Other services are to be held in every factory where religious work Is carried on during the noon hours and the midnight luncheon periods of the workers. Arrangements also are proceeding for special services in every Flint church next Sunday. The move ment is headed by Rev. It. H. Prouse. pastor of Jakeview M. K. H C. 8. Government Inspected STEUSLOFF BROS. MARKET Corner Court and Liberty ; ; 7 Phone 1528 THE KEY TO EDUCATION True education not only opens up stores of knowl edge but develops the alert mind. The chief glory of modern science is i ' , The Scientific Spirit r Higher education in the field of applied science combines technical stu3y with the fundamental train ing essential to citizenship. Its degrees open the way not only to leadership in "the several pursuits and professions in life" but also to a larger community service. ' . . ' Oregon State Land-Grant College Maintains schools of Engineering (civil, electrical, mechanical, chemical), Mines, Forestry, Agriculture, Pharmacy, Home Economics, Vocational Education, Commerce, and Military Science, all offering accredited college work. The School of Basic Arts and Sciences, Industrial Journalism, Library Practice, .Physical Ed ucation, and Music afford sound basic and specialized training. . - ; For Catalogue and Other Information Address the Registrar QREGON STATE Agricultural College . Corvallis !. : - First SUNBA Y AUGUST 2lst ill. Ball Saturday NigM AKERICAIIIEGIO.' 1 it v. :-' . churchy, at. vMe h, MAsa.Doraji. W43 a communicant. LARGE TUMOR REMOVED Infant Onerated on. R Weeks rtl.i SPOKANE, Wash , Aug. 19. (AP) Removal of a tumor weighing one and a. half pounds from the body of a five weeks old baby- weighing only five pounds was announced by Dr. William Robinson of this cKy today. The child was expected to live. With another alleged political sensation on, Indiana bids fair in remain normal for the rest of the summer. . - MEAT.g Grand aviation ball Saturday night in the Silverton armory. AL QVVENS, formerly with VIC MEY ERS' BRUNSWICK- RECORDING ORCHESTRA and hia eight masters will, furnishjthe music. ; r FREE SWIMMING POOL .OPEN, TO THE PUBLIC SPONSORED BY THE SILVEUTOX a . 4. I v, 5 .. jfj a. t ,ar m M
