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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon, Tuesday Morning, June 25, 1S35 pinn srx i : - - i! i iiii ii , ai i in ii ii ii .i i . . . ... ., I,,, i. i .i i . . . .. . .... mm aa m '.-:'.' mm ociety Miss Detlefs Wed On Sunday To Mr. Turner AN interesting event of Sunday afternoon ' was the marriage of Miss Alice Detlefs. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Det lefs, to Ira D. Turner. The. mar riage ceremony which was per formed by the Key. W. C. Kant : ner, took place at the home of the "bride's . p a r e n t s, 206S North Fourth street. Miss Detlefs only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Vi ola Morrison and' Charles Edison erred as best maa tor the groom. " Garden flowers were used to decorate an .improvised altar in the dining room and about the other rooms of the house. The bride wore a powder-blue crepe dress and her bouquet con sisted of sweet peas, rosebuds and . baby's breath. Her sister wore a flowered dress of pastel shades and carried a "bouquet consisting . of ' sweet peas, rosebuds and orange blossoms.: For going away the bride wore a smart blue tall-', ored suit with fur trimmings and accessories to match. " The groom is employed at the "Oregon Pulp and Paper company and: the bride was formerly em ployed at F. W. Woolworth and company. Both are graduates of Salem high school. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home at 2335 Maple avenue. An interesting fact concerning their wedding date is the fact that It was also the 29th wedding an niversary of the bride's parents. The following attended the marriage ceremony: Mrs. C. L. Morrison. Mrs. D. S: Turner, Mrs. Delia Morrison, Mrs. Delbert Turner, Miss Reta May Morrison. Miss Bertha Edison, Miss Helen Detlefs, Miss Evelyn ' Detlefs, Miss Carol Turner, Miss Louise Illert, Miss Helen New berry, Miss Gladys Youngblood. . Miss Loretta Kahler and Miss Ca tharine Turner. Also Charles Ed . ison, D. S. Turner, JimmieSehon, Cedric . Reaney, Carl Morrison. Sam Hannnm, Delbert Turner, Marvin Dickson. Clair Turner, Doyle Carter, and the bride's par ents. Embarking this morning from Seattle on the1 S. Aleutiop for a vacation cruise to Alaska are Miss Ethel Martin, Miss Gladys Zell . and Mrs. Frank B. Fergu son. Pattern . ' By ANNE ADAMS , If you're one of those girls (and every gir I is!) who looks to clothes to weave the spell of .ro mance, here's a real "Find" for you. YouH never know how mneh feminine appeal a few rut fles can hold till you wear this frock on a date! The shoulder ruf fles that hang gracefully from the yoke serve quite adequately for BleevesI The skirt panel with its rising yoke defines the waistline In a soft, feminine, manner and quite fittingly ends In a lavish bow. Aa; cool, and delectable ;. a frock for dancing and dining as ever you'll see. Choose sheer printed cotton like voile or chlf-- fon. Select a colorful but dainty print. ; - " - . - Pattern 2204 is available In si- ses 12. 14, 1 18, ?0, 30, 32, 34. 36, is and 40. Slzze It takes 3 yards IS ; inch fabric Illustrated step-by-eten sewing instructions included.' r . 8nd fiftMB eenta (15c) ia coins or sis . (coins prcfamd) lor this Ann Adams pattern. Writs- plainly Bims, ddru sad styla- aambcr. B wn to stats lite. . v , - Aaas Adsma SBaaner Patten Book should' bs ia STsrj : home I - Its forty fascinating pages r full f Fashion Facts CTsi7 woman wants t know I Eerx,on'i problem is solrtd , . , th Brids witk Troussess Troubles Iks Matroa with . Weighty .Prob turns . . . tbs nk 'dated" Deb . . . Tiny Tots at plsy . . , Vseatioa Planners! Consult its fashion pages for a smart' er wardrobe t Bead its absorbing spe cial articles for a smarter point of iewt So4 foe jroar eopr toCayJ Pries of book : fifteen cents. Book and pat ter together, twenty-lire cent. Address orders . to The Oregon' Statesman Patten Dept., 215 Strata Commercial street. Ss'em. Ore. llake aeeeasary enclosures. Yoor order will b promptly attended to. , Orders eastomarily sro Titled with in franr Jvs from tks time recsifed byThe Statesman. " s "nor 1 f life , SA hv. I- f fx- l 1 " - - - I- ' ' ' - - .. a wm m V: m ar m w m arm mr arm ... wm sr ar a m a a a a News and Club Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, June S5 V. F. W. auxiliary last meeting of season, S p. m. In armory. O. S. O. N. A. of district las city park, 2 p. m. Transportation provided at 340 N. Liberty, 1:30 p. m. Chadwick chapter, O. E. S., social afternoon and bridge at Masonic temple, 2 p. m. -v v Executive board of Council of Church Women at ... T. M. C. A., 2 p. n. - Unemployed Women's Alliance at 420 Vi State , street, 2 p.m. . . V, Wednesday, June 26 Leslie Can Do's, 6:30 p. m., picnic dinner. Meet at church. Daughters of Nile last meet of year, 11 a. m. with Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitz, 2040 S. High. Junior Maccabees picnic. Paradise Island; meet K. P. hall, 10:30 a. m. Thursday, June 27 Annual neighborhood picnic by Laurel Social Hour' club in Glenn Adams grove on Glenn Creek road, 6:30 p. m., picnic dinner. Bring table service. Chicken Recipes Welcome I n Weekly F ood Contest With the advent of cooler days chicken pie will find a warm wel come in most households. If you have a good recipe for chicken pie, or any other chicken concoc tion send it in to the Round TableJ editor before Thursday noon. Following are more raspberry recipes: Raspberry Ice Cream 3 pintt thin erem 2 quarts raspberries 2 caps sugar 14 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice Wash and mash berries. Sprin kle with sugar, cover, and let stand 2 or 3 hours. Press through a potato ricer or colander. Add salt. Freeze cream and lemon uice to mush. Add fruit gradual ly and finish freezing. Raspberry Cocktail Raspberiies Pineapple (cobed) Powdered sugar Lemon juire Wash berries, mix with pine apple, sprinkie with sugar and lemon Juice. Chill and serve in cocktail glasses. Miss Freeda Daughtry 1"25 S. Capitol Stret Raspberry Milk Sherbet 1 cop cooked raspberries 3 cups milk 4 -cup sugar Few grains salt Juice of 1 lemon 1 tablespoon ranilla Force raspberries through a strainer. Add milk, sugar, salt, lemon juice and vanilla. Freeze like any ice cream. Serves 6. Mrs. Ha Alexander Aums"ille, Ore. Raspberry Torte cup 4 cup n .ov.r 2 tables Soiling water H teaspoon ttaU 4 teaspoon cream of tartar i teaspoon vanilla Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored,' and half of the sugar gradually, and beat until it W.R.C; Enjoys Stay In Portland The Women's Relief Corps was well represented at the Grand Army of the Republic convention in Portland, June 19, 20, and 21. Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, first de partment president of SO years ago, was guest of honor at a ban quet given' during the convention and the following attended from Salem:. Mrs., Mettle Schramm. Mrs. Pro- cine. Johnso, Mrs. Bertha Love land, Mrtv Mary Wirtt, Mrs. Jen nie Martin, Mrs. Helen Southwlck, Mrs. Cordelia La Bare, Mrs. Lou isa Koon, Mrs.' Pauline Clark. Mrs. Lulu Boring, Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, Mrs. Etfie Dunlap, Mrs. Eva Mar tin, Mrs. Maud Chittenden, Mrs. Florence Shipp, Mrs. Bertha Ray, Mrs. Myra Dotson, Mrs. Luella Engstrom, Mrs. Jennie F. Jones and Miss Ina D. Koon. Roberts. - The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Johnston has been the scene of entertaining the past week, where Mrs. Earl Levey and daughters, Emma, Frances, Win- nifred, of Exeter, Calif., spent Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Ports and children, Violet, Elnora, Meredith, . Betty and Merrill of Fresno Calif., came Tuesday, spending the rest of the week. Sunday they entertained with a dinner, covers being placed for C. F. Johnstob and son, Wayne, of Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Ray John ston and children, Raymond. Dean, Kenneth and Shirley of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ports and children, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Johnston and son. Paul. S . Silverton Mrs. James Scarth entertained a group at her North Water street home Friday night. Mrs. Scarth is ptesldent of the American Legion Auxiliary and her . guests were chairmen of committees. Present were Mrs. Roy Davenport, Mrs. A. C. Bar ber, Mrs. A- J. Titus, Mrs. J. S.'Schlador, Mrs. P. M. Powell, Mrs. , Claire Jarvis, Mrs. Carl Hange, Mrs.' Larry Austin, Mrs. J. J. Lewi, .rs. Ernest Starr; and Mrs.- Otto Aim 7 :: The many,"' friends of W. H. Fisher, who is ill at his home at 175 S. 14th street. . will be happy to' know that he is getting along satisfactorily - Suldyaki Dinner - Also American Dishes -How get there? Ton walking down Commercial street to Fits fishing market then you stepping upstairs. There . we are. : - : - . I I A. M. to 2 A. St. Society Editor No. 3 monthly meet at Dal holds its shape; add boiling' wa ter, one tablespoon at a time, beating well after each addition. Let cool. Add salt to egg whites, and beat. W' foamy add cream of tartar, and beat until stiff but not dry. Sift flour ani measure, sift twice again with remaining sugar. When egg yolk mixture is cool, beat well again, and fold in flour and sugar mixture. Fold in egg whites and vanilla last. Pour into a 9-inch tube pan and bake 1 hour in a slow oven, 310 de grees. Invert In pan until cool. Remove from pan and remove center portion of cake with a fork leaving an inch and a half shell. Fill in bottom hole with cake and break up the rest of cake remov ed from center and add to torte filling. Fill cake shell with filling and chill severa! hours. When ready" to serve, whip one cup heavy cream until stiff, sweeten and flavor to taste, and spread over top and sides of cake. Decor ate with a ring of raspberries and serve on a dark blue plate or place a ruffle of blue crepe paper around edge of service plate. Torte Filling l eup sugar 2 tablespoons flowr teaspoon salt 1 eup milk 1 cups raspberries 2 eggs Vt teaspoon vaaiUs 1 tablespoon gelatine, dissolved ia 8 tablespoons of cold water Small pieces of cake Mix sugar, Dour, and salt, and dissolve in milk to which slightly beaten eggs have been added. Cook over hot water for 25 min utes, stirring constantly until thick, afterwards occasionally. Remove from heat and add gela tine,' stirring until the gelatine is thoroughly melted. Cool. Fold in vanilla, berries and bits of cake, and pour into cake shell and let harden. This is twelve servings. Mrs. Helene Gundran Route 2, Box 252 Miss Neufeld to Wed June 30th A bride of . June 30th, Sunday, will be Miss Minnie Neufeld, daughter of Rev. and Mrs A. J. Neufeld of Independence. She will marry Andrew Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baker, at 2 o'clock in the Jason Lee church, It was inadvertently announced in Sunday's paper that the wed ding had already taken place. Cloverdale Mrs. Rose Nor- ris, assisted by Mrs. Thelma Norr ris, entertained the Four Leaf Clover club at the Norris home Wednesday. Present were Mrs. T; Neer and three children of Cor vallis, Mrs. Mary Schilling, Mrs. Margaret Schilling, Mrs. Alice Wippper, Mrs. Bertha Booth, Mrs. Mary Schlfferer, Mrs. Ber nice Wipper, Mrs. Nettie Mor ris, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Lydla Schlfferer, Mrs. Anna Kunke, Mrs. Inez Dumbeck, Mrs, Florence Jar man, Mrs. Merle Hedges Mrs. Peebles, Mrs. Fran ces Whitehead, Miss . Freda Schlfferer, Edith and Mabel Schlfferer and Joyce Kunke. Motor direct to Vancouver, B. C.r ova die Pacific Highway, or drive yout cat boatd "Princes" liner in Seattle, tod Mil awar from me Lenora Street Dock any morning at 9 foe Victoria, oa Vancouver bland. Wherever yaa ga tfrieuJl j wtUtrndwaiayom. Coweta ient ferry serrict between Victoria and Van couver, tad between Nanaimo and Vancou ver off en opportunity a nuke rhe complete triangle tour of CU't Ertrgnrm FUygnmatl .Mountain tike an J strei m 1, srenic dam, tolf tad vtAfui-tMTptutmmtrnenMkn. Make your vacation home at 00 of thee noted hotels 1 mMttrUllj ndaad rmnc IN VICTORIA enjoy the fine appointments of the fmffta hW, it beanuhil gardens and Crjrscsi PoaLSMpcrmr ttrria nd atisiat. Daily tares, European plan, at low as $3.5 IN VANCOUVER. disdaguished hostelry' and social center of the cinr, Heul Vacmr, fxmouj for hospitality aod untxallU itrrUt. Daily rues, European pUa,asIowtS3.50 PLAN YOU VACATION NOW...esHat out local offices lot the 1M1 eduioa of "Summm Tn CW." Ah SYS.bbW at An Out sad principal Towel' Bureau. W shall (iadl ia auionf an sstcrauaf maecsrr and rsscrvatsoas IK? jL iv. n 1 9W 1 CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS W. H Deacon. Cent Agt. Pass? Dent," J6 S.W Braadwn. (Ameocaa Bank BUg) Telephone b.06V. Portland. Affairs Avenue Tennis Club' Has Reunion . The Avenue Tennis club cele brated its 46th anniversary Sun day at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albert up the San tiam. - The club court at the time of its organisation was located on Willson avenue opposite the house now occupied by Mrs. T. B. Kay. The club was founded June 26, 1889, with a membership of 55. " Dinner was served but of doors to the . members and friends as sembled for the ninth annual re union. ' Covera were placed for . O. J. Wilson, Clarence S. Hamilton, Mrs. Ma Boise Lauterman, J. Frank: Hughes, George C. Brown, Mrs. Kate Dalrymple Griffith, Mrs. Jessie Dalrymple Albert, Jo seph H. Albert, all of Salem, Ger trude H a 1 v e r s o n Sroat, Paul Sroat, John Krausse, Kate Dear born Morgan, all of Portland. Oth ers present were Mrs. O. J. Wil son, Mrs. Clarence S. Hamilton, Mrs. John Krausse, John Lauter man, Mrs. J. Frank Hughes, E. S. Shelley Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Krausse of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding of Dallas. Woodburn. A wedding of In terest to their many friends was solemnized Saturday night when Miss Ethel Wigel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wigel of Sil verton, was married to Kelly J Stanard, son of Mr. and Mrs. El mer J. Stanard. The ceremony was read at 9 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Andrews in Silver ton by Rev. Bennith or Portland, an old friend of both the bride and groom. The bride wore a navy blue flat crepe suit with white accessories and corsage of sweet peas and lavender stock. Miss Grace Wigel, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. William R. Stanard act:d as best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Stanard left lnv mediately on a short wedding trip. After July 1 they will be at home to their friends at 611 Fourth street, Woodburn. oo Silverton Mrs. E. G. Morri son and Mrs. Edson Comstock were joint hostesses Friday after noon at the Morrison home with members of the Loyal Guards of the Methodist church as guests. Seventeen were present. Working on quilts filled the afternoon. The group will meet with Mrs. Albert Grinde in July. o o Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nicker- bocker (Dr. Ellen Shank) left Sunday for their home in Oak land, Calif. They will visit en route with relatives in Albany, with Mrs. Nickerbocker's father. E. R. Shank, in Eugene, and with a sister, Mrs... Herbert" Wheeler, in Eureka, Calif. Oakdale Mrs. Ben Kustrica. recent bride, was the Inspiration of a shower held at the home of Mrs. N. Guy of Dallas one after noon last week; Mrs. Kustrica re ceived many beautiful gifts, There were 32 guests. A O O " There will be a silver tea. and circle at the Truth Center, 420 State street, at 2 o'clock Wednes day. o o Mrs. S. C- Dyer was the guest of Mrs. Ida Giesy at her home on Council Crest last week. RE L I E U E PERIODIC PAIN THIS medicine a- cases periodic pain 'and discom fort. It makes try ing days endur able Mrs. Garvin Burnett of Scot Citv, Kansas, says: "I had such cramps I could hardly stand oa dt feec- I had severe headaches, dizziness and blue spells. Your Tablets helped me wonderfully." Sold at all drug; stores; Chocolate coated. Trial size only 25 cents; '""V j MM" 4VBr U vnnH mi nuDOi TO Stanard- Baby Brings Fourth Living Generation of Oregonians WOODBURN, June- 24. Miss Vera Jean Huber, talented pian ist and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Huber of Woodburn, will be presented is a public recital by Jessie F. Bush at the First Pres byterian church here Tuesday at 8 p. m. Miss : Huber will be as sisted by Rachel Pemberton and William Bush tf Salem and Miss Torgler ' of Portland. The public is Invited. - Chapter J of the P.E.O. Sister hood met at the home of Miss Mary Scoflard Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred G. Evenden presided at the regular business session. Mrs. Evenden was chosen- as the Official delegate to the supreme convention-, which will be held In September at Yellowstone park, She will represent Chapter J of Woodburn and Chapter O and AB of Salem. Mrs. George A. -Landon was named as alternate. Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Stan ard are the proud parents of a son, William Russell, Jr., born Saturday morning at the Hubbard hospital. This is their first child and has the distinction of hav ing a father, grandfather and great grandfather, all living and native Oregonians. The entire loganberry tolfnage of the Woodburn Fruit Growers association has been spoken for at the code .price of three cents a pound by Libby, McNeil & Lib by, it has been announced here. This is believed the first contract signed under code prices. The transaction involving 600 tons, was approved by the board of di rectors of t e fruit association, represented by O. L. Davis, chair man, and "Henry MathieSbo, rep resenting the fruit packing com pany. JEWS PAY HONOR TO An unusual recognition of the work of Dr. Britton Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church,-came as a surprise during the Sunday night service when a group of lo cal Jews presented Dr. Ross a let ter introducing him to and recom mending him to members of the Hebrew race everywhere as a friend of the Jews. The Jews, members of B'Nai B'rith of the Willamette valley, attended in a body and presented the letter at conclusion of the services. Dr. and Mrs. Ross will leave July 1 for the British Isles, where, On invitation, he will present a se ries of lectures. They hope to .visit the Holy Land before returning to Salem in the fall. Dr. Ross was in the Holy Land just 12 years ago. Independence The Needle craft society of the Calvary Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Gladys Collins and Mrs. Faye Lindley Thursday at the Collins" ranch across the river. 61 RECITAL n Laura Wheeler i ill MP 'iiJMliiiiH ' atLMj ! Ii;i-!if'lii!!ti!i!!i!! M - ; f & l !;; I jp; jl (;i : CROSS-STITCH DOGS Whether or not dogs are your favorites, you'll enjoy doing these handsome beads in cross stitch and be delighted with the decor ative bit of needlework that you will have. The heads are care fully shaded in colors to give as much modeling as possible. Either head is striking used as a pillow top or picture. You can-do the embroidery In wool, silk or cotton. Damages Sought In $2555 Amount Result 0 Crash Damages of 12555 were suf fered by Bernice Vera Haskey in an auto accident at North High and Court streets here, she al leges in a complaint filed in cir cuit court Monday. Defendants named in her suit are James White and H. R. White. Plaintiff asserts the former was driving the car which struck her as she started to walk across the street. She holds he was driving in a careless and negligent manner. The injuries she sustained are permanent, plaintiff asserts. Southern Pacific Watch Inspector Chief is Visitor S. A. Pope of San Francisco, manager of time service for the Southern Pacific company, was in Salem Monday in the course of a trip through . the northwest in Cool Meals... The Spa menu abounds ia de licious salad!, cold plates and Dutch lunches and in a cool, quiet, dining room. ULY 'round the corner! FOR MANY OF US, July is the grandest month of all. All year we have been looking forward to vacation, dreaming pf a lazy surf rolling up to our sand-buried toes, or finding new reasons for drinking in deep breaths of clear .mountain air! But before our vacation dreams come true, many things must be done many things must be bought And there is no better way of deciding vacation needs than by careful study of the advertisements in this news paper. They are filled with good suggestions, with real opportunities. ' These advertisements are more than today's buying news; they are forecasts of tomorrow's necessities.' Read and buy now and you'll have a happier time next month!. ,s Cross Stitch HEADS PATTERN 1005 Pattern 1005 comes to you with a transfer pattern of a collie's head 10 x 104 inches and a set ter's head 9i9H inches: a color chart and key; material require ments; illustrations of all stitches needed. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this nattern to The Statesman Needlecraft Dept. . connection with his task of seeing that the watches of 11,000 South ern Pacific employes are kept run ning perfectly. In Salem he conferred .with Pomeroy & Keene, local watch in spectors ior the railroad, and made arrangements to place 1 Southern Pacific medallfnn. ripnr ine the words "Authorized Watch Inspector,' in the window of the store here. He also conferred with A. F. Noth, agent for the company nere. t-TIBm.WaTa3MBra You want the newest, the smartest and the most practical and that's just what you get in glasses when you come nere. POMEROY & KEENE 879 State St. - Salem just POU GUT 11 E Rapid progress es being mad on the grading ; of the Wallace bridge cntoff-road to the Lincoln and Tillamook county bridges, Sa lem citizens 'who were at the coast this weekend;- reported Monday. Theodore Arena who has the con tract, expects the new grade work" to be done between Buell and the Wallace bridge wtthia the next 41 days. His contract also ealls for the placing of aaoll mat surfac- ing on the road-by September 30. He has already surfaced the roa' this side of Buell. ; i Between Buell and the Wallace- bridge, a distance of 3.9 miles, a considerable amount of new road has been laid. The' cutoff roa comes into the regular Tillamoofc- road over a new-concrete bridge1 nearly one-half-mile down th Yamhill river from the present' Wallace bridge ft covered, woodea structure. DIG trjlLUE in eoroalsl Kellogg's Corn Flake with cool milk or cream! Delicious these hot days. And the sea son's biggest value. FOR? COOLNESS 3 i x i I I i3 4 ' PROGRESS IS ID V aa av' w.y-;. . ' y . ... --"idt -r mi a 1 11 in. isH--a I