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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1935)
f Society News and G Jessie Steels. Society Editor Seitz Pupils Presented in Recital Pupils of R. WV H.-rns Seiti will be presented 1q a recital -.' his residence studio, 2040 South High street, Monday night at 8 p.m. Those participating in the event will he Charlotte Cohen and Barbara Hathaway, violin students, Jean Holtzman, Shirley Lou Arthur. Patsy Viesko, Shlr lev Rabenau. Sylvia Slater, and Dorothy Williams, piano stu dents; Evangeline Millard, Doro thy Williams, and Bernard Smun, voice stndents. Aid Society Meeting Held" Wednesday Members and friends of Leslie Ladies Aid society held a pleasant all day meeting at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Cole on She Wallace road Wednesday. 'At noon a covered dish dinner was served en the lawn alter which Mrs. John Kooreman pre sided over the business session Mrs. W. J. Linfoot was in charge of devotions. Several social hours were spent in the garden. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Buck, 1125 Shipping, have as their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McLr- ty and children Maryn, Rachel Jean and Ellen of Starkweather, North Dakota. They came to Sa lem by auto rnd plan on spending several days here. Mrs. MeLarty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Buck. The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday. July 10 in the church parlors. Mrs. Nettie Ro berts will have charge of the meeting and her subject will be 'Stewardship". Mrs. W. A. Sehultz will be hostess at the tea hour. Mrs. Charles R. Moss of Los Angeles is visiting with her sis ter. Mrs. Owen D. Ilutton, at the Court apartments. Mrs. Hutton has Just returned from a visit with her daughters. Mrs. Arthur West and Mrs. M. W. Alcott of Portland. Pattern Up To The Neck In Smartness! a v r v v - r ! . i i MS r" A - -V t ' ' W ir "a. r i v.v 4 ,, v v J S3 Syron Reunion Held at Grange Hall v$v -ij . V -Vrt j;- KS. ft . VI i' . ' - . Vol ' - . ' 4 n 1 I -r j '-y ; '.-"'- Tr 7 r i Xj3 I . "It's smart to be different!" says that well-known arbiter of Fashion, our own Anne Adams. And straightway she designs you a semi-formal frock in shrrtmak er style that's as new as tomor row! The prim collar and Scuffs make the most charming contrast to the material itself embroid ered organdie. The star-shaped buttons and buckle of red glass give a final twinkling touch. Youthful looking, demure, roman tic it's just the frock to wear dancing . . . dining . . . strolling under summer stars. The design would be equally charming in some other material. Miss Adams says dimity, lawn, triple sheer crepe, net, cotton or silk lace. She suggests shortening the skirt (the pattern shows how) and making the freck of printed material with contrasting collar and enffs for two delightful variations. This pattern is available in sizes 12 to 20 and 30 to 40. Send 15c today for pattern X2309 to The Statesman, Pattern Dept. Play hookey from housework i slices of hard-cocked egg this summer. Serve one hot dish parsley. Nice? A house frock may be Just a "woTk-a-day dress all winter but it's a different story in the sum mer! How many times do yon find you must run outdoors esneciallv Monday, washday or 'down to market or on the porch to do a few tasks in the open, What you need most in a house frock then, is fresh, crisp dainti ness with simplicity, of course! Here it Is in the feminine man ner, with Its organdy ruffling trimming a crisp dotted swiss and big buttons accenting the decor ative scallops. Simple darts and fetching bow add interest to the waistline. Make up several sheer cottons, and for a more practical version choose seersucker or ging ham and eliminate ruffling. Pattern 2241 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 takes yards 35-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. for dinner, nnd then revel in crisp cool salads and frozen desserts. But be sure your one hot dish is delicious and sustaining one. Try: Salmon an Gratin Fork together lightly three cups of talmon, two cups oi masbed potatoes, six tablespoons milk, six tablespoons melted but ter, and salt and pepper to taste. Pile lightly in a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle one-half cup of grated cheese over the top and buttered crumbs over the cheese. Brown in a moderate oven, 375 degrees, for about 20 minutes. This serves eight persons. A famous food authority re commends a dish which sounds awfully good and easy. It is a creamed fish dish, made of canned crab, shrimp or lobster or all three combined, if you like cooked 'or a momen with the contents of a can of cream of mushroom soup which has been Send fifteen tents (13c) is coina mt itimpi (coina preferred) for this Anno Adams pim. Write plainly 'name, add me and atjle number. Be aura to atste aiie. Anna Adama Sammer Pattern Book alioold be 'in ererj borne 1 Ita forty fascinating pagea are foil of Fashion fact . erery .woman -cranta to knew I Everyone's problem ia solved ... the Bride with Troueaeea Troableo . . . tie Matron with i Weighty Problems . . the much "dated" Deb . . . Tiny Tots at play . . . Vacation Planners! Consalt its fashion pages for av smart er wardrobe I Remd ita absorbing spav eisl article- for smarter paint nf Tiewl Sead for year copy todij I Price) 4 boos, .fifteen casts. Book sac pat tent togetaar. tweaty-fiva eenis. Address orders to The Oregon Statesman Pattern DepL. S IS Sooth Commercial street, Salem, Ore. Make necessary acJosareat Year order will wa promptly attended to. Orders eastomarilr art filled with :n for dare freax the sIbm received by Tan Statesman. Quick Cooking Appeals in Summer Meal Planning The eighth annual reunion of the Syron clan was held at the Buell grange hall on Mill creek Sunday, June 30, with a large number of relatives ' attending. The morning was spent in rem iniscing and crowning the queen, Airs. M. E. Hammer. The oldest of the Syron clan is 77 years of age. Following the -lunch hour a business session was held and a program was presented by the younger members of the clan. James Read Syron was born In New York City September 25, 1789. When a boy he moved with his parents to Elizabethtown, N. J., and lived there during the re maining years of his boyhood. When a young man he came west. to New Philadelphia. O.. and while there he married Elizabeth Simmers. In 1846 he moved with his family to Oskaloosa, la. In 1852 the family joined a wagon train with 22 wagons drawn by ox teams, and in September of that year he reached Oregon. The trip had taken six months. They settled near Buell, alx miles south of Sheridan, and on this place he resided until the death of his wife. He then made his home with his children. At the time of his death he was living with his son, Peter Syron, near Buell. His death came in the year 1S92, when he had reached the age of 102 years. His family of 10 children were William. Peter, John, Amy, Ben jamin, Daniel, Matilda, Wesley, Dorcas and Jane. Several of the clan members came from Dallas, Portland, Mil- waukle. Cor vail is, Scotts Mills, Grand Ronde, Newberg, Nash ville, Red Prairie, Ballston, Floyd Hill and Sheridan,- Ore. Some came from Vancouver. Wash.. also. Those attending from Salem were Mrs. Daisy J. Anderson. Mrs. M. E: Hammer, Mrs. Mettle Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stuart and children. Iran. Albert and Lois Ella Stuart, Miss Minnie Mor rison, Mrs. Reta Zwicker and chfl dren, Naomi, Jeanette, Leonard, Bonnie June and Elmer Zwicker, Mrs. Hilda Lynch and children. Anna Belle, Clarissa, Wllma and Dick Lynch. Mrs. L. LaRaut is entertaining as her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn, from Palo Alto, Calif., who arrived in Salem Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn are planning on staying until August 10 when they will visit his relatives in Florida. o e Mrs. Fred T. Barker Is In Hutchinson, Minnesota spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs, Lena Townsend. While there she will be the guest of her niece. Mrs. Harold Popp, and her sister, Mrs. H. C. Sheaff. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge have as her house guest Miss Flora Case of Elkhart, Indiana. Miss Case who arrived Tuesday after noon is the librarian in Elkhart and was formerly a librarian in Salem. She plans on leaving in a few days. SCHOOL ras IE Building Survey Findings Outlined at Meeting With Group Here and This is the time of the year when iced beverages are favorites of the culinary experts who devise new drinks to please summer ap petites. Here Is a recipe for a cooling beverage that is highly recom mended: Iced Coffee Prepare coffee double strength. To get the best flavor, chill quickly by pouring hot brew over ice cubes or crushed ice in tall glasses. Add cream and sugar to taste. Top with whipped cream or plain cream. A delicious fruit punch which is altogether atislactory is: Braddeck Punch Boil one cup sugar and one cup water for a few minutes. Tint green with green coloring. Cool. Add the co.. tents of one No. 1V can of green gage plums which have been pressedthrough a sieve, one-half cup of fresh linn Juice I and two pints of charged water. Bigger Entering Class Forecast For Willamette slightly thickened. Garnish with Serve over Ice, and garnish with Crochet This Pinwheel Square l ' ' "Ll"-- ' 1 h V PINWHEEL MEDALLION Ton will nave much pride In the articles that yon make of this lorelj pin-wheel square. A popu lar motif with the crocheter of long age, it 1s much in favor to day. Simple to crochet. It lends itself to scarfs, teacloths, bed spreads and many other accessor ies. It is especially effective In string though it could be made In PATTERN 889 other cottons, too. Pattern 889 comes to you with detailed directions for making the medallion; illustrations of it and of all stitches used; material : quirements, and color -suggestions. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) tor this pattern to The Statesman. Keedteerait Dept. L trot. C. L. Huffaker, professor of school administration In the University of Oregon presented to a small group of business men Friday, his findings in a survey of building needs of the Salem school system which he embodied in a recent report to the school board. The pressing needs are more room in the high school and replace ment of four wooden elementary school buildings he now branded as obsolete. He estimated the cost of a new high school plant, two new grade buildings, and altera tions for fire safety at five brick rrade buildings at 1900,000. To alter the interior of the present high school building and add. a new winr lor auditorium and gymnasium purposes and outside heating plant wuold cost S400.000 he estimated. No action was taken at this meeting, which was merely a dis cission metting, and few com ments were made by citizens pre sent. Prof. Huffaker presented his resort and Questions were asked Walter Minier, chairman of the school board, presided. Cover 25 Team Neds Prof. Huffaker said that he found record of a protest against the four wooden buildings in 1907 and criticism of the high school. The plan he outlined, he said, would cover the probable needs of the city for a 25-vear period, if action would be taken now on the work it might be posible to obtain a 45 per cent erant from federal funds. Describ ing four classes of school build ings as regards fire sarety. ne saia that Leslie school was the only one which would qualify in class three; others beloning in class four. Modern practice builds two story school buildings in fire re sistant materials and buildings over three stories in class one or two. The speaker pointed out an ex cess of school buildings in the nnrthwesi tiart of the city with much overlapping of territory, school should serve a radius of one-half to five- elgnts of a mile, nd the elementary schools shoura number at least 400 pupils. In his survey he found using Trade street as division, the proportion of pupils is two residing on the north to one on the south. Suggests Program For elementary schools he sug gested retaining Highland, Engle wood, RichmQnd, McKinley. He criticised Yew Park for its loca tion near the switchyard, and Gar field for lacking playground space He would locate one new grade school building near Summer and Mission streets and another some where in the vicinity of the pre sent Garfield school. Hieh school alternatives woulu be remodeling the present huiia e-in and adding a wine, which should serve tor anoui za years; building a new plant near Olinger field: or building a new soutb high school near Leslie and con tinninr to use the present Dina ing. If a new high school is built the resent high building might be remodeled into a grade school building. Applications for enrollment in the freshman class at Willamette university this fall are coming in quite steadily. Dean Frank M Erickson said yesterday. Dean Erlckson anticipates a class slightly larger than the one which matriculated here in the fall of 1934. Recent announcements by the federal government that $50,000, 000 will be set aside from the 14,000,000.000 federal relief funds for youths' use, have been Interesting to university officials here who foresee a continuance of some form of student relief. work which gave assistance to nearly 100 students in the school here in 1934-1925. a sprig of mint and a green cherry. Another recipe which makes a favored cold dessert is: Coffee Mousse tablespoon gelatine 3 tablespoons hot water Vi, enp sugar 1 teaspoon rsnilla 1 pint whipping r resin 2 tablespoons cold water 1 cup coffee infusion Soak gelatine in cold water, dissolve in hot water, add cot fee and sugar. Cool and wh.n mixture begins to thicken, fold in whipped cream &rd vanilla. Pack in compartment of automatic re frigerator and freeze until firm or put into a mold, cover with waxed paper and put lid on tightly. Pack in ice and salt In the proportions of 3-1. Yield: servings. SOCIAL CALENDAR " Saturday, July 6 Regular meeting of Woman's relief corps, 2 p. m Miller's hall. in mm An agreement intended to meet the demands of Frank C. McCol- loch, Oregon public utilities com missioner, that ratepayer deposits and outside patrons of the Salem water system be protected when the system is taken over by the city has been prepared for ap proval of the city council's water committee. Mayor V. E. Hubs announced yesterday. A statement isaned from Mc Colloch's office early this week indicated the- commissioner would intervene in federal court if pro vision for preserving water users' deposits with the company and protecting users of water outside the city limits from discrimina tion at the hands or the city were not made. "While I have not yet seen this agreement, prepared by onr attor ney. Walter Winslow, I reel cer tain it will be satisfactory to us and to the commissioner. Kuhn said. "We want nothing to hold up the purchase of the plant at this late date." The utilities commissioner's statement expressed a fear that the city water Commission, which wonld not come under his juris diction, might discriminate, pre sumably either as to rates or cs to supply of water, against patrons of the present private syst-m who reside outside the city limits. MM SW EXECUTIVE HEADS FOR GAMP Scout Executive James E. Mon roe of Salem left yesterday morn ing for Camp Lucky Boy, Blue River, to prepare the camp for the coming, Sunday, of scouts who will be there during the first of the three two-week periods this month and next. He was ac companied by Butler Smith and Mark Wagner, scouts belonging to troop five, Salem. Walter Bnshnell, member of troop four, Salem, will go to the camp Sun day. Monroe will share camp super vision responsibilities with Ex ecutive H. B. Sallee, Eugene, of the Wallamet council. Four Eagle scouts from Cascade are! council which Monroe heads will serve as group leaders. They are Dale Smith, Salem troop four; Clare Jarvis, Silverton: Homer and Victor Groening, Albany. Of the 32 scouts in this area who have registered for camp attendance, a majority will at tend the second period. Registra tion Is still open at scout head quarters, fifth floor. First Na tional Bank building, bere. Camp Lucky Boy is situated on the Blue river., east of Eugene, a mi'g oft the MeKenxie highway. are working now largely on ber- I During the six weeks scouts from ries and cherries which are going nine western Oregon counties will Mayor Into the cans. enjoy the outing there. Barrelling of Cherries Here Nearing Close Cherry barrelling operations at the Salem canneries and brine plants were virtually finished last night, wtth lap : of the crop from the Eolk . county hills com ing in. Allen Fruit company, which handled one of the largest barrelling deals here, wound up the cherry work Wednesday. Al len is still iecelvtng some berries for barrelling, and he canneries CONSTANT CONSUMERS OF HONEY KRUSHED WHEAT BREAD RECOMMEND IT Salem Residents, Otherwise in Perfect Condition, are Frequently Constipated and They Appreciate the Relief Afforded by This Beneficial Bread' Mrs. H. L. Marsters, 1756 Court ! street, Salem, tells how adding Honey Krushed Bread to the diet has helped her. She writes; "I want to thank you for the wonderful help the new Honey Krushed Wheat -Bread has given me. Being new on the market I thought it was just another brown bread and did not think it would do all you claimed for it. Now, however, I am thoroughly con vinced, for since eating it at ev ery meal. Honey Krushed Wheat Bread has made me feel a hun dred per cent better. My faulty elimination and headaches from constipation are gone and I feel better than I have for many months. And for a really delicious food it cannot be excelled." First, it will not "pack up" and cause an obstruction in the large Young Bourbons Look For Large Crowd at Picnic Members of the Young Demo cratic league of Marion county are expecting a large attendance at the picnic they will hold at Hazel Green next Tuesday night The program and refreshments are being arranged for by Mar vin F. Headrick in the absence of John Propp, president. Invita tions have been sent to young democrats of adjoining counties to enjoy the evening with the young bourbons from this county The picnickers will meet a the county courthouse here at S:30 p. m. Tuesday and from there drive to the picnic grounds Transportation for those without cars will be available there. To Pay Profs on 12 Months Basis Effective In September. Wil lamette university professors are to be pjrtd on a 12 months basis instead of the nine months basis which has prevailed heretofore, university officials said yester day. No increase In the aggre gate amount of annual payment is anticipated, the division into a 12 months basis being made to provide professors with steady income instead of leaving them with the three summer months without any pay checks coming in. Final payments of all salaries for the 1934-1935 year have been made by the univer sity. intestine as .bran sometimes will do. Second. It gives the necessary roughage but in a crushed form thus minimizing the danger of whole wheat which sometimes ir ritates the mucous membrane lin ing. Third, the honey has a very fine stimulating action especially upon children. Honey Krushed Wheat Bread is perfect from a stimulating standpoint and super ior to anything yet produced for this purpose. Because It contains the entire whole wheat . kernel, the new Honey Krushed Wheat Bread has proven very beneficial to persons who have been forced to take lax atives and strong cathartics. If eaten regularly Honey Krushed Wheat Bread often restores nor mal elimination because it con tains the roughage so necessary to a balanced diet. You get the genuine Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, sliced and In a moisture-proof wrapper with cellophane window, at leading food- stores. You can easily iden tify it because by an exclusive process the outer crust is covered with an extra supply of nourish ing whole wheat. Slake This Ten-Day Test If yon are troubled with faulty elimination, switch to Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for ten days. After the third or fourth day you will begin to feel piore peppy, your bowels will begin to move regularly and you will soon feel like a different person. Then keep regular by eating it every day. Adv. i (Copyright 1935. All rights reserred) The Oregon Statesman presents the baffling mystery serial of a Park Avenue murder At work or play, eye fa tigue and faulty vision are handicaps not so eas ily overcome. Consult our optical specialist. POMEROY & KEENE 879 State SL-Salem r I n m r -i II- -- - fLanus MOW LEOPARD' by CHRIS HAWTHORNE The thrilling story of New York swart set's greatest shock From the luxurious apartment of a million aire New York social registerite, the trail of the arch-criminal in this exciting story led half way around the world. And the beauti ful debutante who followed it risked her life many times before the elusive killer was brought to justice. For dramatic inten sity, fast-moving action and fantastic mys tery, THE SNOW LEOPARD will fasd: . nate the most critical of readers. It takes you ' ' . , into the glamour of the interriadonal social world and will hold you spell-bound to the last word. Be sure to follow it every day. Starting Thursday, July 11th 'Am