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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1935)
a ti3 -:: i; . at 4-11 r: ar D!::ser r c; 0f bar ost&st, tla Luztcl un jar notes and planned- her .ordlssly. ; - aatest was ts e errs four t the cost cf 31 er lees .hours' tinefrea thecon 1 entering tbs tocti. mil rpjoha's mena was as fol- Fruit Cocktail 4! ,y . Tomato salad i Hot Biscuits i Marahm&llow Dessert Tea r . t iifo. day f, n Height or del'shtful D. :a1.R. to Honor Constitution i- Tuesday rLAl'3 tor the observance of Jl Constitution day, September IT, have been changed by the Daughters of the American Revo lution. Instead : of having , a dis trict meeting at Champoeff, dis trict No. I of Portland under the chairmanship of Mrs, Lee Daven port has Invited southern, eastern and Willamette valley districts to unit in honoring Mrs. John T. Rltaardscn nd to observe the 160th anniversary of the constitu tion. V,V -V iC, v DJLR-h members VwilU convene in the Multnomah hotel In Port land. Mrs. Richardson has recent ly been appointed reporter gen eral to the Bmlthsonlaa Institu tion. '. . '.- Representatives from all ' the patriotic organizations are being invited to the sessions which con Ten la the "morn trig at 10 a. m. There will boa luncheon at 12:30 p. m. for which reservations should be made with Mrs. C. C. as held for Mrs. S&J Jj regent, at 563. :d at the home of ; 7f Mrs. Mark V. Weatherford, '.oizhefce Tuesday ,lter-Stfata regent, will extend' greet- i 'iments were served" to aarMcFarland, Mrs, c on. Mrs. Glen Helnlelai . 3d J ones, Mrs. Myron ?n, Mrs. Chas. Crary. tia Hunt. Mrs. 0. W. -Mrs. Goldie La Dak and ."zhelse. ings to Mrs. Richardson In the morning session and Mrs. C, A, Sprague, state- chairman of ap proved s c h o o 1 s, will introduce Miss : Denise C. Abbey, national representative from the Croffnore school at Croffnore. N. CL, who will be one of the principal speak ers. " Round Table Contest is Ended at N doh Thursday Today at noon the Round Table contest for broccoli and egg plant recipes closes. Judging takes place this afternoon and prizes vrill bo announced in the morning togeth er with a new topic Bo sure that your contributions reach The Statesman office by noon today. The last of the com recipe fol low: - Corn en Ramekin .'. : 1 ffraca peppc 1 chopped piawata S p earned torn 1 toolsipooaa sarar - 1 teaapaoa ult r UupOOR (PP ft cup milk - ' 1 asa bread trauba . .. . Buttrt ' ' r t . - Chop the pepper and pimento and add to the corn wittt the sugar, salt, pepper, and mfllc, Till greased ramekins one-third -full, sprinkle with, layers ot fine bread crumbs, then pnt in another layer ot the corn mixture. Continue un til the ramekins are filled having crumbs on top. Dot Over - each ramekin with butter, V teaspoon for each. Bake In a. very hot oven tor 12 minutes. ; Vivian Asplnwall 643 Market . Corn Chowder ' ' 2 UbleapMss batter ..." ' 1 Bsdiam nioa, chopped '- S cops diced potato ,.. S. cap canned corav " , , -1 nps water : . ... 3Va caps asilk v li teaapoona salt . . ' Daah paprika, .. " - '-v '. Dash pepper i Cook butter and onion in ket tle until onion Is yellow. Add po tatoes. corn and water. Cook tin- til potatoes are tender. Add milk. salt, paprika, and pepper. Cook S minutes. Serves Brown a slices ot bacon eut in small pieces and add Just before serving. - Mrs. Ed Salter Route S, Box 65i Baked Corn : S cap eora palp t cap ailk ; ,; 1 tablespooa bitter , ; 1 tablegpoon flow . - can pimeatoaa H rreeai pepper - - 1 vMpoa.aalt asa peppr ep irrated ehses Make a sauce of milk, flour and butter. Add corn- and pimentoes and chopped pepper. Season wita salt and pepper. Cover with grated cheese. Cook In a slow oven one hour, i ' -' - -v- ; Kathryn Turner 610 N. Cottage ; Green Corn Pudding ' 10 ears freaa eora ;; ; . S e(rs " . . - . - Bait to aeasom - , . S tablespoons msited sattov ' 1 quart milk , . . 1 thlAiTMMn anra . . - Grate the corn from cob,' add the five egg yolks and stir well. Add the melted butter and a Quart of milk, stirring all the- while, Add the salt, . sugar and beaten whites of the eggs. Gently told In the whites. : Bake slowly f oraa hour in a covered dish. Serves 8. - . , Mrs. D. A Hoag " Monmouth, Ore. At Rehcarzzl of "Zlickcy House Fell Follieg' "STYLE-MART" TAILORED THESE NEW Suits tow Pbx n at I ill KUi: rvard Brown rord Greys nbrids Greys ord Blues ir4 elllio ws t - - i . .en everywnere are l decided preference h-IART youn men's ,nd lliller?s in Salem 4ve agents for thia Jity brand of suits offer at a school spe- cvr o aii f iowva t clothes are made . to stay fitted and '( not only good style, ound satisfaction as 5e smart greys, tans, ' . he newest gathered- riions are ready to t ' "ne see. ,hool boy. Ilish k campus type, ?,DS 98 I our shoes new all leather ox for your school nci 1 A -f. .Ma New FELT HATS For Young Men . $3.95 Want the new hat shapes? Then rush down to Miller's and see these new autumn felts for college men. Gordon' quality, of course, or one could not ex pect so much smart style and good looki for this price. - - NEW SHIRTS Choose white, plain shades or the newest fancies for fall and pay only one dollar. Wiltless, starchless collars. Main floor. $ 1 Ins Hoclimeyer 3Ud t0il-.CJ7: ' Ine nockmeyer corduroy Ing at higher prices. Ex fmada . . new style, etc. ool fellows, llaln floor. I - : Is fcr School i nts made of best J? '!" j-tra reinforcing tL "x; r years. Mala flocr. -l 1 Polo New Angora Sleeveless Sweaters 98c Extra wooly angora sweaters in- the, new sleeveless for school room or athletic field are here at only 98c. New shades mixed with silver. Main floor.' ZIPPER JACKETS Brushed Wool Here's that bright blue talon fastened sweater you've wanted for school Angora finished with inverted pleated backs, take-up buckles, etc. New tans, browns, etc, too. Mam floor. , ' ." $2.19 ;oys'. .COc tegular 11.00 Quality "oys' Heavy r "rench Coat3 CL ,ood Qaallty, Prilling D .'ays' Mnnslng ear Sox ew Stripes for C:liocl . " a ; ) BOYS! KAYNEE SHIRTS 89c Kaynee shirts for, boys 6 to 16 are the best buys for school wear. Positively fast to washing, preshrunk and made of plain and fancy broadcloths, percales, etc. Main floor. BOYS'lSCHOOL SHIRTS - 49c ' Miller's basement offers boya fast color school shirts for 49c Stripes, checks, plain colors, etc' All sizes, 6 to 14 years. - BOYS' ZIPPER BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS - 1.48 Brown and blue slipover sweaters with -talon fastener at neck. These are the kind boy like. Long, shaggy wooL- Base-, ment. . - ' Eaya' Heavy VooI Cloth Zinar Jackets $2.9i3 Here Is your new fc;avy, checked and small plaid cam pus Jacket raada with Clark Gable "plnch-backs." Talon fastened. Loop buetla take-ups. 'Slash pock eU.v Very durable for sciocl. ilain floor. ' Dot Raincoat Thes9 new rain coats are different. Made t soft tln ished cieckeJ tan and brown,-black and white rabber- tT fabrics cf.very strocg Quality. Raglan sleeve, tall Ztlted sao5sl3. A very modern rain coat. M M C llala f!c:r ; v IS iE3S a.w, S3 S3 -1 n i n i,.,n.l..t,.j,i,..i a.X.i.4ii.t. A few ot the 70 talented entertainers In the "ilkkey Mouse Fall FolUes" which is to bo held on the sUee of the Elsinore tonieht. Friday ana Saturday at 8:80. Xnis plcturo was taken at yesteroay's rebcarsaO. lVower eroup. left to rights Georse Klne. Harold Jensen. Fred Car taical, Bob Lorenz, Jeanetta Arehart, Nona Woodry, Brad Collins, Doris Taylor and Dean Are hart. Back group: Donnle Edwards, Kothy jsine uoitzman, rfoan Thomas, JUoris Vincent, ratty rfenny, suidred Beach, Bill DeSonza, ZoUie' Volchok, Bob Teaser and Bud Mercer. Pi Phis to Entertain forRusKees Another rash affair calendared thia week Is tha picnic luncheon to b given by Pi Beta Phi al- nmnae at the home of Mrs. Thom as E. May Friday. The hostess group Includes Mrs.. James R. Humphrey, Mrs. Don Pritebett, Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Carl Ramseyer, Mrs. Wol cott Buren. Mrs. Frank Decks- bach, jr., Mrs. Raymond - Bone- steele, Miso Lillian " Davis. Miss Margaret Drager, Miss Ethel Fra zier. Miss Margaret King, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry,' Mrs. Vera Miller, Mrs. Marlon Mulkey, Miss Ruth Holmes, Mrsj Tom Clayton. Mrs. Ladd and Mrs. JThomaa E. May. Pattern 1 a 'M A. II 4 .- - .. . , . .. .. -c t - f' " - Cutivork is Durable Needlework 4 I7 t BT ANXE ADAMS If tbo lines of -this matron's afternoon frock could talk they'd tell yon you're , looking inches more slender this fan. Flattery? No Indeed, the truth, r A dlagon ally en t V-neck yolks sig-xags easily , into a most becoming and deceptive Jabot, which eoneeals heavy, bust line. Notice how slender , a : straight-line k gored skirt win make rou, from waist to hem. Set-in 'sleeves tr slash- ed below -the elbow but. continue and ere tightly -cuff ed and but toned, or may bo wrist length. Notethe new front and back bod ice fullness. This is the Ideal style. for that -satin dress you'll be wanting- this season. . Pattern 23 8 S is available In sls- es it. 1, li, SI, If, IS, 40. 42 and 44. Size SS takes 2 7-S yards 39. Inch fabric. Illustrated step- ny-step sewing instructions la eluded. .- r- ' 8ad fiftaoa c.atr (lie) la eolaa or staotpa (cotna praferrod) for aeh An Adams pattara, thirty eests (30c) for both. Writs aama, addrau ad atylo Bomber. Stat aico. Th Abb Adam pattora book for fall and winter is foal out! la 111 forty handxomalr Illastratcd pas, you'll find joat th mart ma& oaqr-to-aao paltora doalsnc yoa wan to kp yearself and family well drottod all scaao through. Zzelaairo doaicaa tor ovorr oeooaloa homo, fcaaioaaa, acaool. pariiM, coats, frock. adia . . . rrea doll wardrobe. Faceiaatist Tocialtie to aaako for fifta. Helpful adrica ea fabric, aeeeor!es, boaotr, ctlqaett of dreaa. Bead for your copy today 1 Pric of kook fiftooa eeata. Book and pattora tosatkor, twenty-fito Addrus 7 orders " ta Tha Oreroa etatasmaa Pattora Dopt, SIS goat Coaoreial Strooa, SalMa, Or.. Hafc aoeocaary oaeloaare. Your ardor wilt b promptly attended tov - Ord era caatoeaarily ar filled wltkta four days from tha tiaia raeoirod by Tbo Eutoamaa. Water Lily Cntworfc Pattern 681 Water lilies cool-looking atl colorful make this handsome cut- work pattern. The rich design Is especially salted to scarfs and cen terpieces. By Joining the two ends you II have a . round : centerpiece entirely dged with cutwork. Do the lilies and leavea la colors or do the entire design In one color or white. Whatever your choice. yon have a piece of cutwork you win be proud to show. Pattern f SI comes to you with a transfer pattern of two motifs Lungers Celebrate 50 Year Goal:; -' Fifty years of married life was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Lunger Tuesday. la their home at 12 so state street. Tney were wed la Kearney. Neb. - ' Dinner was served at 7 o'clock. The title appointments wero . ia yellow and .blue with a cake In th center and golden tapers ac cented with golden tulle. The old bin of the china ware formed a pleasing contrast, v Rosea and golden alnnlas were about the dining room. . . ' . Covers wero -laid for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Douglas of Klngwood Heights, Clev and Robert Dour las, Ferrest Lunger of Portland. Mrs. T. J. Lunger and son, For rest, or Lincoln, neb., and the honored eonple, Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Lunger. v...,:- - ;. . -. The Three Link club will meet at the club rooms ot the Odd Fel lows - hall Friday afternoon t 2:30 o'clock.:: All Rebekahs are cordially Intitod t attend. The hostesses' for the afternoon ! are Floret ta Smith, Jessie Beatly and Lena .wrignt. rtu Mrs. Oeorgor Edwards. Mrs. Xlajold Elbert and Mrs. Walter Gerth of West Salem ar spend ing several weeks at Newport. Insurance Casc . InvoMngiPlan Opens in Court The case ot the General Insur ance company against the state Insurance commissioner, . Involv ing the validity of a so-called pr tlcIpatlBg policy which returned dividends to holders, opened In circuit court here yesterday. - Insurance department officials held that the policyholders were hot stockholders- and could not receiro dividends in the nature ot a rebate. . r..-:f.r A decision In the case was ex pected to determine definitely whether or not a . partlctpatlag policy is IllegaL 11 x IK linches; ; detailed direc tions for doing cutwork; Illustra tions of au stitches used: - sug gestions for uses; and material requirements. Send 1ft cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle- craftDeptJ r , , IliSM OFFICERS OF DISABLED VETS FO COD . PtlSES III Ml Br D, H. T. - -".With -no intention whatsoerer ot deliberately creating a coinci-: dence, Oliver Hardy dropped Into - Salem on the eve of the showing of "Bonnie Scotland," th ruil- length feature which Mr. Hardy, in . association with his team partner, Stanley Laurel, has made. - A reporter lor The statesman, - accompanied by "Chuck" Bier - of local Warner Bros, t Interests, found : the comedian in a ' local cafe eating- a dinner In company with two beautiful young women and a young man, the other mem- . bers of the party which for aev- - eral weeks has been enjoying a vacation from Hollywood;- They have been in the Sound region of Washington, and are now in . southern Oregon, fishing I the streams In tho vicinity of Med f ord. - At any rate, they departed with that avowed purpose unmea- . lately alter dinner last night. "This is a wonderful country yon hare here.", said Mr. Hardy. "You will note that i nav ac quired a real technicolor compiei-. ion." : i. .. f This was : noted. Also was noted the fact that tho man who haa perhaps made more people laugh in collusion witn Mr. Juan- , rel than any other comedian now on the screen ia ot a modest, al most sbr disposition, with a smue that Is positively attractive. Men tion Is made of this, because, a : general . impression exists among followers .ot the xnoTins pictures that bis countenance Is set only and always la an expression of comic stolidity. " K ; ' There was not time lor any or the questions usually asked vlsit inz celebrities when they happen Into town and fail to escape before the minions of the press searcn them out. But one thing Mr. Har dr did said, and ho said ft .with a hearty- handsnaae, -is nas oeeu mrlwflecre to meet vOu boys. And that was rather nice of lan, whose business it' is to think of funny things to sr. !- r- - Salem chapter No. 9 Disabled American Veterans of the World War held Its semi-monthly meet ing Monday night at the state armory. Commander Reld ' presld lag. State Commander Ed Gavin, National Judge Advocate Thomas Kerrigan and S t a t e Adjutant James Palmer, all of Portland, and State Senior Vice-commander Roy Sbiree of Newberg, were pres ent. :ri y ::.sAL.5 National convention r sports were given and the yearly drive of the Salem chapter Disabled Amer ican war veterans to secure funds to carry on Its work of caring for those - veterans incapacitated by reason ; of . war service,! was dis cussed. f. Vi:'- . .The auxiliary met at T.W.CAi hall for its meeting with the fol lowing visitors present: State Sen ior Vice - commander -Roy Shires of Newberg, State Hospital Chair man Mrs. J. L. Palmer of Port land, Mrs. Howard Alter of New berg, Mrs. M. Palmer, sr., of Port land. - Members of local auxiliary were also well represented., After me m e e c i a gr a. luncneoa was served. v ' Local officers were Installed by National Judge Advocate Thomas Kerrigan of Portland: Command er, Reld; s e n I o r vice, Ernest Moore: junior vice. William Rich- ards? chaplin," O sear MUiigan; treasurer, Stewart Johns; ex- com4 miner o. cook. . BULLS OHI Oil STOCK EXCIIEE Dressy Fall Blouse Easy to Make - NEW "YORK, Sept. 11.- (AV Memories of the fabulous bull market days of 1SJ returned to Wall Street today as the stock market swept Into new hign ground tor 19 S 5 in the most e tire trading session in more than . a year-.-: .. - . ' - - A block or IS.ooo snares ot ita dio Corporation" common stock changed hands at a small aavance with other large transactions In the stock following, whae the Cor poration's !B" preferred stock moved ahead $3 a share; keeping nam wrtth Trmnv Ather active Issues which showed gains, of around $1 to S3 each. The advance was checked by selling in the last hour. The activity in tbe stocks or radio brought : too many : wan Street minds memories of the now almost legehdary ball drives of "Mike' Meehan. sponsor lot the shares la II 29, when the common stock sold above $500 a share be fore a subsequent 4-for-l reduc tion In the number of shares. The common stock ended cents higher at f.825. Lines on Wall Street charts of average share prices turned up- - ward to new tops as transactions . in the stock exchange reached 2,- ' S77.4S0 shares, a trading volume last exceeded on July 26. 1S34. when the market was in a sharp The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was .5 of a point lilrhor at th rinlsll at S0.S ' a new 113 S top, and only .5 of a point below the 1J34 peak of SL4 reached Jn February of that year. SUBLir.'lTY PRIEST DIES lil POilTia STATTON. Sept. 11. Rer. Father Francis H- Scherbring, pas tor of SobUmlty parish, died at ! St. Vincent's hospital In Portland, Wednesday morning at f o'clock, at the age of 45 years. He was born near Dubuque, Iowa, where he still has relatives. He has a brother. Rev. Joseph Scherbring, and a niece, Miss Katherlne Scher bring, residing In Stayton. i - A few weeks ago Father Scher bring left for a visit to Canada. In Washington he was taken sick with ptomaine and returned to St.- Vincent's. He improved suffi ciently to come to his home, but uuuut; loiiuucu agaui o tuo aw pital where he passed away. He was for a time pastor of the Shaw and Stayton parishes, being i instrumental in the building ot Stayton's parochial school. . The "body rwtll lie la sUte at the Sublimity church from 4 p m. Thursday to the hour of the fun eral Saturday mornjng. You'll be your allurlss best 4a a blouse made from this Anne Adams pattern! Smart, dressy, flattering (yet easy to make) It's practic ally a "roast" for your suit this tall. Bleere ana yoke in one piece give the season's fetching slimness to shonuera, and emphasize we craceful charm of the fall, soft bow. The fitted hip yoke, that har- sioniaes so perfectly with the snujr enff f the sleere, doea equally wellworn la or out! To make this blouse completely glamorous, youH want to choose for It a soft, lustrous satin, as pictured or X2iZZ Im available la siaes 14 to 20 and C3 to 42. Send 15c today a sheer crepe or stc that wia fall naf ar&Ily Into soft folds. Tattern for rattern to The Statesman rattern tH"partnxrni. Expect Receipts Ot Income Taxes To Beat Estimate Receipts from personal Income. corporation excice and Intangibles taxes for the year 1935, based on Incomes for 1934, "will aggregate in excess ot 32, 500. 000 as against an esumate of. ; 11,900,000. the state tax eommission v reoorted yesterday. The second half of these tases. due October 1, will exceed $750,- 000. Taxes are being received at the rate of .J20,eOQ daUy. First half payments were due April 1. The tax commissioners s said that utile many of their records were destroyed la the capltol fire, all ledgers and much other finan cial data were saved. Duplicate returns hare been I made by many taxpayers.