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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1935)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturdaj Morning, September 21, 1935 ociety'News and CluiB 'Miss Richardson to be Wedded Tonight BEFORE an Improvised altar of greenery and -white lilies la the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Warren Richardson, ' Miss Helen Richardson and Glen V. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'E. W. Allen of Winthrop. Wash., will exchange marriage tows to- : Rer. H. C. Stover will officiate. 'Miss Grace Fawk will sins "At Dawning" and Miss Othella Gray will play Mendelssohn's wedding -march. The service will be lighted only from tall cathedral candles on either side of the fireplace. - - The bride will wear a pale yel- low uua kowu, iiuui reugui, nu , a pleated cape effect trim. The neckline Is high,, and plafn. She will carry a shower bouquet' of white and pink bouvardla and Rapture roses. . Miss Mabel Currle is maid of . . ' ' si a LI... a t nnnnr nnn in w m r x 1 1 1 u v , parent velvet frock, floor lengt'j, 'made with puffed sleeves. Her bouquet is of lavender sweet peas and Talisman roses. Robert W. Maxwell is best man for Mr. Allen. - A reception will follow the cere mony. The table will be centered with the bride's cake guarded by white tapers. Mrs. J. J. Korinek of Pendleton and Mrs. W. M. Thomas of Portland will pour and cut the Ices respectively. Serving will be Mrs." Jack K. Kuhri, .Mrs. H. V. Richardson, Miss Alice Falk and Miss Tirginia Queener of Milton. For going away, the bride has chosen a hand-knit tweed swagger suit" with brown accessories. Aft--er -a honeymoon in Seattle and Kainier, tne coupie win resiae ai 721 West Fifth street in Eugene where Mr. Allen is connected with the Pacific Fruit and Produce company. Miss Richardson-received her education in Salem and has been -on me omce siaii 01 me waier company. r - Salem Heights The Salem Heights Woman's club is busily ' laying plans for October li, when . tbey will be co-hostesses with Lib ' erty Woman's club .to the Oregon 'Federation of Woman's clubs, to -be held at the Salem Woman's -1nh hnnM IRS Mnrth CnttaPa 'street. Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m., business meeting at 10 a. m., and a no-hosf luncheon served at noon. The convention will close at 4 p. m. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS Aren't these "undies" -intrlgu . Ing? They can be yours so easily, , for there's nothing hard about either the cutting or fitting of a wrap-around slip, or Its matching pantiee. Cat on Princess lines, the . slip has a deep over-lap which ' Its built-up bodice boasts straps that never slip, for they're ad justed to you In the making. The : perfect foundation for a smooth- fittlng frock, you can't have too many of this type of undergar ment.; Make the "ensemble" in satin, crepe or mnshrinkable ray on. Pattern 2355 Is available in tU es 14,: 18, lS.i 20,32, 34, 3, 38, 40, 42, 44 BJid 46. Sire 16 takes 3 yards 39 inch fabric. Il lustrated step-by-step sewing In structions included. . Stmt fiftec enU (ISc) fat coin lUnpi (coin prtftrr tor this Aan Adn patten. WriU plsiaty asms tddrM aad tyl Busiber. B w (b ta,U ; . Tb Ado Acjubi patten book for fall and winter la )aat out! Ia iU forty - kaadaomely UluitraUd par, you'll fiad joat t amart and taay-to-BM patters deaifaa ym want t keep yoaracU and family well dretaed all aeaera tarongn. xcIbut deaigas for evary eeaaioK kerne,, baaineaa. ackoot, partiea, eoata, frofka, nndiee . . . eves doll wardrobe. Faaeiaatiaf apecialtie to make for fifta. Belpfal edTiee oa fabric, eceeaoriea, keaaty, etiqaette of dresa. 8end for yeas copy today I Price e( book fifteen cent. Book aad patten totetker, tweaty-fiv eeata. j- .. --.-, Addra oKera te The Oreron Sttman Pattern DepL. MS 8oatk ommertial Street, Salem, Ore. Make eeessary aneloinre. Tear order will be promptly attended te. Orders cnatoaaarily are fined within four daya f torn Ue time reeeiTed- by The Statetaua. - i V 11 v tV fiLxJH fix I ; , ; ijjf 'i 1 ; I - s ,LJ " Ca - ; ' I v Unit -' ls J Jessie Steele, i4n Exclusive Laura Wheeler Design Ail M Crocheted Afghan Pattern 1043 Fall is almost here cool days aro not far off. Prepare for them by making this choice afghan. Of course, you'll use your scraps of wool and what a colorful effect you'll get with each diamond (the afghan is made of separate ones joined together) in different color combinations. AH are edged in black making them harmonize. Of eourse, you can do it in the same colors throughout if you like: col or suggestions and material re SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, September 21 A. A. U. W. luncheon at Masonic temple, 1 p. m. Res. at 3559. W. R. C. in Miller's hall, 2 p. m. National P.T.A. Congress in Chicago The board of the National Con gress of Parents and Teachers is meeting in Chicago this week. egoifs state president, Mrs. William Kletier of Portland, is at tending the conference. One of the projects of the na tional this year will be the re sumption of coast-to-coast broad casts sponsored by the C?i grits, the National Broadcasting com pany and the Uniyersity of Chi cago and originating in Chicago. The first of the series to be heard every Wednesday morning between 10:30 and 11 a. m. Pa cific time (over KGW in Oregon) will be next Wednesday, Septem ber 25. Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, national president, will be the speaker. The tentative schedule for Oc tober is as follows: October 2, Preparation for Home and Fam ily Life", Lila Bane of the U. S. department of agriculture, speak er: October 9. "Forum in Adult Education" with J. W. Studeba- ker. United States commissioner hof education, the speaker; Octo ber 16, "The Lengthening Depend ence of Young People"; October 23, "The Youth Project of the American Council on Education", George F. Zook, speaker, and October 30, "After High School What?" Colonel Theodore Roose velt of Oyster Bay, N. Y., speaker. Mrs. Brooks Entertains House Guests Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks has as her house guests for the ensuing month her son t and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brooks of Curacao, Dutch West Indies. The couple docked In Sa'n Fran cisco last weekend and came to Oregon by way of the Redwood highway. Mr. Brooks is the American consul at Curacao and is a nephew of Miss Mabel Robertson. Jackie Coogan to L, y V " J - " v' - x ' ' , -A i f-"" ' -""S: v w K r A X , i - - 4s L.i:..:- -i .iiv.'.ij: vs. .. .. - ' W; . V Jackie Cefa) 1 iToby Wuif Yj? lbaa "The Kid" has frown np and Is ready to marry Toby Wing. Jackie Coogan, who won screen fame several years back In-the Charlie Chaplin picture ef that name, and the youthful blonde screen actress, have announced their engagement In Hollywood. The wedding ' nwaiU parental consent, - Society Editor quirements for this are given. This afghan is one you'll not only find fascinating to make but be very proud to have about in a most con spicuous place- . Pattern 1045 comes to yon with directions for making the afghan; color suggestions; material re quirements; illustrations of all stitches needed. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. Mrs. Woollev Elected President Mrs. F. W. Woolley was elected president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Leslie church Wednesday afternoon when the group met with Mrs. E. A. Rhoten. Other officers are Mrs. A. S Mulligan, Tice-president; Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, secretary; Miss Vesta Mulligan, treasurer; Mrs. IB. E. Otjen, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. E. T. Barkus, extension secretary; Mrs. W. N. Ash, chair man of mite box, and Mrs. H. C. Leavenworth, chairman of thank offering. Mrs. Leavenworth is the retir ing president. Mrs. A. A. Lee was the speaker of the afternoon. Re freshments were served by the hostess committee, Mrs. Effie Ire- toh. Mrs. C. S. Orwig and Mrs? Rhoten. e e Faculty Tea Planned at High School New members of the faculty and Miss Ruth Brauti, recently returned from a two years' stay abroad, will be honored with a tea at the senior high school to be given by the faculty Monday afternoon in room 1-J. Those sharing honors with Miss Brauti are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Carleton, Miss Marian Gary, Gor don Finlay and Marshall Ptjngra. Mrs. Fred Wolf and Mrs. J. C. Nelson will pour. The tea table will be decorated in autumn col ors. Serving will be Mrs. Shannon Hogue, Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Frances Fellows, Miss Mildred Christenson and Miss Carmelita Barquist. e Amity Mr. and Mrs. B. Ran dall of Seattle and Mrs. Randall's father, Mr. G. A. Kinzer, of San Francisco, Calif., were callers Wednesday at the home of Mayor ana Mrs. J. D. Woodman. Mr. and Mrs. Randall were enroute to San Francisco with Mr. Kinzer for a visit. j . Wed Toby Wing Affairs Order of Rainbow Willlnstair OSScers iDAINBOW GIRLS have been in- lvited from Albany, Woodburn and Corvallis chapters to initia tion and Installation ceremonies of the Salem chapter tonight In the Masonic temple. Candidates will be taken into the order at 7:30 p. m. and the meeting opened for the public installation at 8 o'clock. Miss Mary Louise Oliver, grand worthy advisor, and several of her state officers will be distinguished guests. Miss Marguerite Smith will preside. Miss Smith, retiring worthy ad visor, will be assisted In the instal lation service by Miss Maxine Gahlsdorf, Miss Virginia Pugh, Miss Ruth Melson and Miss Lan eta Bellinger, all past worthy ad visors. A reception and dance will fol low the ceremonies. Those taking chairs will be: worthy advisor. Miss Alice Chan dler; worthy associate advisor, Miss Pauline Drager; Charity, Miss Margaret Upjohn; Hope, Miss Helen Kestly; Faith, Miss Jean Bartlett; and for the colors, Miss Ilene Lester, red; Miss Edna Matthis, orange; Miss Natalie Neer, yellow; Miss Betty Lou de France, green ; Miss Sophia Hughes, blue; Miss Jean Wiley, indigo; Miss Genevra Selander, violet; Miss Mary Eason, inner ob server; Miss Doris Taylor, outer observer; Miss Jean Pound, djill leader; Miss Dorothy Kibbee, mu sician; and Miss Marian Hulten- berg, chaplain. e e Line Party Enjoyed by Debutantes A no-hostess theatre party pre ceded a tour of "fall opening" last night for a group of the high school set. A late supper conclud ed the evening. Those making up the party were Miss Esther Vehrs, Miss Dor othy Williams, Miss Ruth Star rett, Miss Jeanette Brown, Miss Jean Wiley, Miss Dorothy Butte, Miss Marian Hultenberg, Miss Lois Ann Gibson and Miss Jean Doege. e Salem Heights Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Manning were her mother, Mrs. M. Durrell of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. El mo E. Johnson and son Charles of Corvallis. Poultry Feeding Convention Topic Poultry feeding problems will be emphasized at the 12th annual Oregon Poultrymen'a convention to be held September 26 in the Memorial Union building at Oregon-State college, the detailed pro gram reveals. M. Wayne Miller from the Western Washington ex periment station is the visiting specialist on this subject Every poultryman in the state, whether a member of the state association or not, Is welcome to attend the convention sponsored by the college. Business of the association will be just one part of the proceedings. Following are the subjects, time being provided after each for questions and dis cussion: Thursday forenoon "Vitamin D Potency of Fish Oil," J. R. Haag, nutrition chemist, O. S. C; "Improvement in Egg Size at Mt. Hope Farm," A. G. Lunn, profes sor of poultry husbandry, O. S. C; "National Flock Improvement Plan," report on Chicago meeting by H. E. Cosby, O. S. C. extension specialist. Thursday afternoon -r-"State Poultry Problems," Oregon Poultrymen's association; "Re cent Experimental Work in Poul try Feeding," M. Wayne Miller, W. S. C; "Disease Control of Present Day Concern," Dr. W. T. Johnson, poultry pathologist, O. S. C. Chapman Returns A. M. Chap man, member of the prune con trol board, attended a conference with California prune growers of ficials yesterday In Portland which considered the purchase of the small prunes by the government. Like Taking Laxatives? Get Relief by Eating Honey Krushed Bread Thousands of Salem Residents Have Discovered for Themselves the Stimulating Effects of New Loaf for Constipation Relief Right In your neighborhood there is undoubtedly a man or woman who has been benefitted by eating Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, They could tell you how they were able to discard all pur ges and laxatives, how the color returned to their cheeks, vigor was restored and the joy of living was Increased a thousand-fold. If yon are troubled with con stipation and feel sluggish or lack your old-time pep, change over to Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for 10 days. Realizing the beneficial effects of roughage on the sys tem; this, new bread contains the entire .wheat kernel, and going further, . combines the laxative contained In pure honey aad add ing immeasurably to the appetiz ing flavor. - ' Mrs. L: R. Fraser, living at 250 S. ICth St- writes this letter: ' . I have been using your new Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for the last two or three weeks. I and Tea Today Fetes - University , Maid- TIE university and high school set are welcoming to the city Miss Martha Herman of ' Rose burg who to enrolling at Willam ette mnlverslty this fall. She i niece of Mrs. Allan Carson. ; An Informal tea this afternoon from S to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. David Bennett Hill la planned by Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Hill eorapllmenUng Miss Herman. Twenty-five have been Invited to meet the honor guest. The tea table will be attractive with a red linen cloth and white appointments, a bowl of white gladioli and white- tapers. Miss Rovena Eyre will pour. Assisting In serving will be Miss Flavla Downs, Miss Lois Burton and Miss Josephine Cornoyer. , ' Social Programs Inaugurated at Y. The first of a series of, new so clal night programs, arranged "by Gus Moore, physical director,, was inaugurated last night at the Y, M. C. A. - -.: The social night program, an event of each .Friday, includes in addition to the swimming events of last year, activities in the gym nasium and the den. The first period is arranged for the family, dad, mother and the children, from 7 to 7:30 in the gymnasium, from 7:30 to 8:15 in the pool, and a leisure period for informal entertainment in the den until 9 o'clock. High school students will have from 7:30 to 8:15 in the gym, 8:15 to 9 in the swimming pool and 9 to 10 in the den. Young married couples and Willamette students will have from 8:25 to 9 in the gym, 9 to 9:45 In the Pool and the den after that. Special parties may reserve the pool on Saturday night from 8:30 to 9:30. Lions' Attendance Contest Arranged Lions club members in this dis trict, the Albany, Corvallis, Brownsville and Salem clubs, will sit up and take notice shortly when the Frank Tate attendance cup is displayed to them. The trophy, received here yes terday by District Deputy Govern or Ralph Kletzing, will be award ed to the district winner in an attendance contest to get under way in all the clubs October 1 and continue through December 27. The cup, a beautiful tall silver tro phy, will be inscribed with the name of the winning club, and will become permanent property of the first club to earn it three succes sive years. Frank Tate, Portland, Oregon district secretary, is the donor. Upon completion of the inter club membership contest, a ban quet will be held In the town of th$ winning club early in January, with the club holding the lowest percentage on attendance figures to provide the entertainment. Kletzing will display the cup at meetings of the four clubs within the next few weeks. Jurors Disagree In Duncan Trial Reckless driving charges against Fred Raymond Duncan are still pending in justice court here, though a jury trial was held yesterday morning. After nearly three hours of deliberation, the jury failed to reach an agreement and so was dismissed by Judge Hayden. The state policemen who made the arrest, only witness for the state, contended that Duncan, driving better than 55 miles an hour, passed three cars, crossing the center llao on the highway and forcing other cars to swing far out to avoid collisions, and that this situation occurred twice on a hill leading to the Kickback service station where the arrest was made. Duncan, only defense witness, admitted driving 55 miles an hour, but said traffic was light and, that he passed no car on the hill and only one at the foot of the hill. my entire family including grand children, are wild about it, and eat it at every meal. I have no ticed that It is not only delicious, but that it has a stimulating and helpful action on one'a body. It is keeping our whole family regu lar." Go to your grocer's today and tuck a loaf of Honey Krushed Wheat Bread under, your arm. tt ia perfectly sliced and ready for the table. Stack it up high, pass it around and set, the pile disap pear. The expressions of satisfac tion, the actual shouts of glee from the kiddies, and the demand for Mmore'wlll well repay, you. The next day, and . the days thereafter, re-order and keep a plentiful supply on hand, for It means renewed . vigor, good na ture and freedom from the worst of - all common complaints con stipation all combined in Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. Adv. (CoprrigU 1935, All BigUti Beterves) Pumpkin Topic Gives Wide ; Range of Ilecipe:SeIections fjiHERE are many uses in cook JL ery for pumpkin in addition to the old favorite, pumpkin pie. The vegetable la also available in can ned form so that it may be made op Into tasty dishes the year around. . : . i Holiday season Is just around the corner and all sorts of pump kin recipes will be in demand then. Send In your tried and test ed favorite and yon may win a cash prize. The contest ends Thursday noon, September 26..' Pear recipes continue: ? Pear Chips 8 lba. -paara (rip but firm) j. 4 Ihs. ingar V lb. Cantoa .riaf r -4 Umona ; Either candied or preserved gin ger may bemused.. Wipe pears, remove stems, quarter and core. Cut iinto small pieces about V inch thick. Add sugar and ginger. Let stand over night in a cool place. In the morning add lem one kot fine and cook, slowly three hours. Put into a stone jar. . It is not necessary to seal these pre serves. Makes about 7 pints and im a flne way to use up the Imper fect pears. (Editor's note:" Y sample of thjs accompanied the recipe and it was delicious. Try it:) - . Mrs. Freeman F. Phipps, Route 7, Box 76. Pear Cake eop batter 1H cbpa augar a tgf 1 cup mashed pears 8 tablespoon, soar cream 2 evpa floor 2 teaspoons baking powder -. i teaspoon aoda . y teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves Put together like any cake bat ter, adding pears right after the egg yolks. Bake In a moderate oven '375 degrees, for about 30 minutes. Pickled Pears 7 lbs. of pears 1 pint of vinegar 4 cups brown sugar Miss Thornton of White Kin Soap Company Here Today! Consult Miss Thornton on all problems having to do with washing fine fabrics and youH profit in a big way. Today only a large package of WHITE KING SOAP FREE with purchases of washable materials or ready-to-wear amounting to $1.00 or more. (Main floor.) Mille rs Stationery S plaek ef aalt ' , ;.-v ' 1 tablespoons mixed epic - - annamoa bark, broke fine ' ginger not - -rt V- whola cloves ' - t ::rL Wash the pears, peel eat In quarters and core. Make a syrup of the vinegar and sugar. Use small amounts of the whole spices and put them in a bag to boll gently in the syrup for 10 minutes. Add fruit and simmer for II minutes or until fruit is tend er. Seal In small jars. Mrs. C W. Townsend, 240 D Street, I Spicy Pear Tatts 5 Bartlett pears 1 K cop ligbt brown sugar H cap vinegar cap water S or S clovea teaspeea cinnamon teaspoon allspice 1 tablespoon diced candled ginger ar 2 aliees lemon 1 tablespoon floor 4 tablespoons water Method: Peel pears, cut into I eighths. , Remove cores. Bring I all ingredients excepting the ta blespoon of flour and; 4 table spoons of water) to a boif, using the lemon slices in place of the ;v: j ''ySNw BEVERLY... tJ ATlyFri 1? One of 15 good reasons why tfie Hew all Suede Cwna vsttuckl $r l are selling so fast at and O Vogue magazine puts its stamp widths aaaaa to eee 'of approval on Beverly by il lustrating it as an example of correct Fall shoe fashion. Try its comfort tomorrow in black or brown, sizes 2H to 10, widths AAAA to C. Or any of several other suede styles and many kid styles. Mr. James Knowles . . . expert shoe fitter direct from Enna Jettlck Company, will be in our shoe department all day today to advise you on the correct fit . . last . . style, etc., you should have in Enna Jettick footwear. This service is entirely complimentary. t with Your Own Name or Monogram in Genuine Engraving EXQUISITE PERSONAL STATIONERY FINEST QUALITY GENUINE ENGRAVING Samples on Display in Our Office! Genuine Engraved CALLING CARDS 100 TAT E S PUBLISHING COMPANY " 215 South Commercial Street - Phone 9101 candled ginger if preferred. Adj.: pears. Simmer five minutes. Rs moye eloves and pears. Stir i slowly the flour, smoothed t paste with, water. Cook syrup un. til it thickens. Arrange pears isv unbaked tart shells. Pour 1 table spoon syrup In each tart. Cut remaining pasiry nw ut. in a cross over each tart. Moisten enda and press under rust. -Bakt-ln hot oven (425 degree) 15 min utes or until crusi is nrownea. licious topped with cream. Serves . Mrs. C J. Morgan, -75 N. Hth. Stanley Fcj$ faint Victim of-Vrohibition On LeftTurn at Alley- The first -penalty, for violating the provision of. the new city trat- flc code which forbids left tarn into or out of aUeya-ln the busi ness district was-imposed yester day by Municipal Judge A. War-, ren Jones. The Offender, Stanley L. Fagg, route 'four, paid II fine. , , ' . , ' '. ; ' ". Two jnore motorists were book; ed yesterday on this charge, Ek don R- Blaco, 2470. Myrtle ave nue, and Martin L Anderson, 10S Highland avenue. peeiai 100- Sheets Engraved 1 00 Envelopes to Match $900 for $1.50 M AN
