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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1937)
PAGE SIX Tie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, July 7, 1937 Society . .Clubs Music News and Features of Interest to Women Homemaking Styles . . Food MAXINE BUREN Women's Editor Concert Series In Portland Stadium MANY local music lovera are looking forward to klng weekly trips to Portland dur ing this month and the next to itfend i the much talked-ot sta dium philharmonic eoBCni scheduled, for Monday even,ng. during July and August lnthe Multnomah civic stadium. These six concert are amig the out standing muslca. events fcheduled for the entire country this sum mer, as each concert will be con ducted by a world-famous eon $ and will feature distin guished guest artists as soloists Umong whom wiir be John Charles Thomas, America favor ite baritone) with one Rom ance of the brilliant William i, Christensen ballet. . The opening concert of the seriea will be giten next Monday evening. July iz, V- ,C1 Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, of the Cincinnati symphony. as conductor, and Edith Knox, bril liant young American DiarUrt. as guest soloist. Dr. Bakaleinikoff aa chosen a particularly enjoy able program for this, the open ing concert, the numbers to In clude the sparkling XarnlTal -Dy Dvorak; the Bach Prelude in E-flat mlnorj arranged by Dr. Bakaleinikoff: the Nutcracker Suite by Tschalkowsky; and the stirring Finlandla by Sibelius; with Miss Knox playing Lisits electric E-flat major piano con certo with the orchestra. On the following Monday night. July 19. John Charles Thomas will be the featured guest artist, with the celebrated Vladimir Golschmann, of St. Louis sym phony fame, as guest conductor. On July 26. Erno Rapee, conduc tor ot the Radio City and General Motors orchestra will act as guest conductor, with golden voiced Nancy Thlelsen, soprano, as guest soloist; while on the following Monday, August 2, Lajos Shuk, conductor of the Buffalo philhar monic, will be the guest conduc tor, with Charles Wakefield Cad rojan, known by all as the com poser of "At Dawning" and "The Land of the Sky Blue Water," as assisting guest artist. Monday, August 9, Is scheduled for the gala performance of the William Fr Christensen ballet with the stadium philharmonic, Efrem Kurti, conductor of the Monte Carlo Ballet Russe, as guest conductor. The final concert will be heard on August 1. with Mishel Pias tre concert master of the New York philharmonic, as guest con ductor and also, as featured tio lin soloist. The t a,d 1 u m philharmonic management has issued special priced coupon strip tickets, good as general admission at any or all of the concerts at -popular low .summer prices. These may be ob tained: at the stadium ' philhar monic box office at the J. - K. . Gill company. James J. Richard son Is manager ot the stadium philharmonic concerts. i Rifubrth Gallaher Is co in g to camp Santaly, the Girl Re serve camp on the Santlam, to day to make final preparations for the oneninc next week. With her will be Mrs. Ed.Weller, tamp 'nurse for the first week, and Mtas Geraldine Arnett. Mrs. uai laher reports that any girl In terested In acting as senior sav mr tat the. umo ahould call her at the Y.W-CA. as there Is an opening for the position. . . nr. and" Mrs.i John Griffith, of Eugene enjoyed the week-end at Otter Rock as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell. On their return to Eugene they were accompanied-Dy Miss Laura Kate Griffith, daughter of the Lewis -Griffiths, who will remain with them this week. i -,. .-. ..- Vacationing, at Gcarbart this week are Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R.' Baxter. On Saturday Dr. Baxter will leave for Lincoln, Nebraska, for a business trip in connection with Willamette. Mr. and Mrs. Dast Schrrlber were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keene at Neskowin this week-end. Daisy Motif By RUTH ORR v Pattern Xo. 283 You might have crocheted as well as real daisies on your table. It you take this motif as a basis for anew luncheon or dinner cloth. - And If your crocheting is not what it might be, youll like this design to work on, for it's so simple almost anyone can make a good looking piece out of It. The nattern envelope contains President V'v Mrs. Oscar W. Hahn of Wayne, Nebraska, national president of the American Legion auxiliary, who will be la Portland this week, i CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday, July 7 Leslie Ladies Aid, with Mrs. H. E. Bosell, Croisan Creek road, all day meeting and pic nic. Northwest division of Ladies Aid of First Presbyterian church, picnic lunch with Mrs. 1 J.M. Johnson, 1160 North Church street. 1 p.m. Ladies auxiliary, Townsend club No. 4, with Mrs. Margaret Martin, 2 1 S 9 Maple avenue, 1:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors Sewing club no-host picnic lunch at fair grounds cabin. Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's, and St. Paul's guild with Mrs. U. G. Shipley, 771 North Cottage street, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, July 8 Women's Missionary society of Englewood United Brethren church, picnic at Olinger park, 11 a.m. Willing Workers class of the First Christian " church, with Mrs. G. A. Reeher, route 7, box 47, 2 p.m. For transportation be at church 1:30 p.m. Merry Mingle, with Mrs. Dan Scharf on route 7, 2 p.m. Friday, July 0 :i Daughters of Union Veter ans of the Civil War, 8 p.m., Armory. Women's Missionary society, First Baptist church, with Mrs. Marion Curry, 2455 Trade street, no host luncheon, 1 o'clock. Alberts Host Monday . For , Picnic Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert entertained group of their rel atives and children at an all day picnic Monday at their country home on the Santlam at Me hama. A family dinner was serv ed at noon. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith-and children John. and Laura Kate. Mr. and Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding ot Dallas, Mrs. J. O. Griffith, Mrs. J. T. Whittig and Mr. and Mrs. Albert. . Miss Lillian Scott and Miss Esther Arnold have left for a trip along the Oregon coast In cluding the- Oregbn Caves, Crater Lake and 'points tit ..interest In central Oregon. ; Mrs. F. W. Poonnan and Mrs. Ronald Jones and their young sons will leave Thursday for ten day : stay at NeUcott where they have taken an apartment A gay affair planned for Fri day, night Is the Tillicum club picnic and dance at Hazel Green park beginning at 6:45 o'clock. i . ' : - ti' Congratulations are being ex tended to Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wood on the birth of son, John Waterbury, on Sunday, . July . 4. at the Salem General hospital. to Crochet sa,li.lA 6 t ' , .: ' complete,- : eaay-to-understand Il lustrated directions, with dia grams to aid you ; also what cro chet book and what material and how much you will need. To obtain this pattern, send for No. 285 and. enclose 10- Cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to cover service and postage. Ad dress The Statesman, Needlework Department National Chief Of Auxiliary In Portland MRS. O. W. HAHN of Wayne, "Nebraska, national president of the American Legion aux iliary, will be In Portland today and many Salem members of the .organization plan to be in attend ance at the meetings held in her honor. At 7:30 she will arrive, and be met by the department of Oregon officers of the auxiliary; at 9:30 she plans' to visit the veterans hospital. She has been scheduled to speak over KWJ J. at I o'clock and at 1:15 will be honered at a luncheon at the Benson hotel. At 4:15 Mrs. Hahn will broadcast over KEX and will be honor guett at a 6:15 banquet at the Benson, to which both post and auxiliary members are invited. At 8 o'clock there will be a mass meeting at the women's clubhouse on 12th and Taylor streets. ' Reservations for both banquets may be made with Mrs. A. W. Wilson at 3369 or Mrs. Onas Ol son at 5676, Salem. - i Mrs. Hahn has been one of the auxiliary's most prominant mem bers for years, and was the unan imous choice of delegates at the convention In Cleveland for the high office of national president for the year 1936-1937. Mrs. Hahn is a former school teacher and for ten years taught mathematics, she. is the wife of a well known Nebraska hanker and has a nine year old son. Auxiliary Members Go to Encampment at Astoria Several members of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, Marion post 661, attended the state encampment at Astoria from July 1 to 3. Over 750 vet erans were in attendance. Those from Salem attending were Ruth Watson, E. Helen Olson, Rita Wolfe, Orpha Egelus, Marie Har risen and Josephine -Ostrander. Beatrice Shadoin of Corvallls was elected the new state pres ident. Other auxiliary officers are Margaret Hayes, senior vice-president; Kathleen Groves, junior vice-president; Frances Kolsosky, chaplain; Lillian Rolfe, conduc tress. Council members are Bet ty Hamreus, Thelma Reuner, Manette Mathieson. Orpha Ege lus of Salem, Eva Butlts, Bessie Clinger. Stella Clark, Eraoline Anderson and Josephine Sellers. Mrs. E. Helen Olson of Salem re ceived the appointment of state historian. Mrs. J. T. Whittig has as her house guests for several days, Mrs. Vernon Craig and daughter. Barbara, of Los Angeles, who are enroute .to Victoria and Van couver. B. - C. They arrived In the capital last night. Pattern Looking , for something cool and comfortable to , wear to . the office? Something that will stay fresh and nnwilted through .the whole day? Then, make this dress for : yourself-r-lt'a the) perfect answer A coat dresa that buttons' to , the hem, . can be ' made In a few hours, .and Is laundered as easily aa an apron. The dress in non-cruBhable linen," tub silk, or shantung will not - only ! be cool to wear; but will hold; its; good; lines, -unwtlted, no , matter, how high the thermometer mounts. Barbara Bell- pattern ; No. 1226-B is available for sizes 14, IS. 18.v 20; 40 and 42. Corre sponding bust measurements.! 32. 34, SC. 38, 40 and 42. Size! 16 (34) requires 3 yards of j 3 5 Inch material.. j SEND FIFTEEN CENTS FOR THE BARBARA BELL SUMMER PATTERN. BOOK;" Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming .clothes, selecting designs from! the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy to-make patterns. Interesting land exclusive fashions for little chil dren and the difficult Junior age; i slenderizing, well-cut pattern for the maturn figure, - afternoon dresses for the most particular young : women and matrons and other patterns for special occa sions are all . to be found In the BARBARA BELL PATTERN BOOK. Direct orders to address given in box below. " r " 7 ' T -- ?miiti 1 - . 4 i ,j ''II jZ) " '- -- f x. Try the scales at the corner drug store they're always five pounds less than the others." Speaking of kidding ourselves even fabric designers go in for it and i produce a white crepe frock with a border which looks for all the world as though it were hemstitched. Red as the luscious cherries which are also printed, quite seasonably, on the snowy ground. In addition, tiny red buttons all down the front and a braid belt. The ; ribbon banding the hat is tucked to form points like spearheads all i around the crown. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. Candlelight Ceremony Unites Mehama Couple M EH AM A The Mehama church was the scene of a pretty candlelight wedding Saturday night at 8 o'clock when Miss Aleen Boyington, youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boying ton, became the bride ot Russell Wilson of Mehama, son ot Mrs. R. A. Mason of Dallas. Rev. J. Y. Stewart, pastor here, read the Impressive ceremony. Alice Boyington, sister ot the bride was mald-of-honor and Er cill Wilson, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Mary Leavitt of Carlton, cousin of the bride, and Violet Carter of Salem, a school friend of the bride, were brides maids. Harry Monroe, cousin of the groom, Chester Blum and Harold-Stout were ushers. Little Donna Lee Erickson was flower l-lrl.. . . ' The bride was lovely In a. floor length gown ' of - white silk lace made empire style. She wore her mother's veil, ; floor length, and carried a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas, rose buds and baby breath. The maid ot honor wore coral pink moire and carried pink roses and blue delphinium. The bridesmaids wore canary' yellow and pale green organdy and car ried bouquets of pink roses and blue delphinium.: The little flower girl wore sky blue organdy. Mrs. Erclfl Wilson played the Wedding marches and Miss Clarice Fenton of Salem sang "I Love Yon. Truly" and "Because." ' The ceremony and reception fol lowing at the home ot the bride's LEAVE SllLEM 7:10 p.m. TODAY OnlY ball a biisiricss da7 enronte A rt-daii schedule and a arst-dass train that's 4hf New -Cascade, operating on one of the fastest schedules in history between here and San Francisco. Leave tonight there tomor row at 1:32 PL only half a business day cneouts! , - Completely air-conditioned, the new Cascade carries stand ard Pullman (sections,' compartments drawing rooms) bed room cat, lounge car and dining car of latest designs. First- -. , class accommodations only but Bo extra fare. : !, '. Former Cascade now Orcffoxdin 1 : Former Cscde is now the Ortgniim ltme'fast schedule' same fine equipment. Other fine trains of our air-coolex) fleet to California the KUmstb, Slusts. VTtst Cttst. These trains provide coach and tourist as well as standard accommodations. . ror reservations, acbedules, fares DoaflEiom PacaCSc A. F. NOTH, Telephone 4408 rp rr- . ........ . j parents was attend by about 150 local and out-of-toyn guests. The wedding party and the bride's mother and groom's mother stood in the receiving line. Assisting at the tables were Mrs. Leroy Ledger wood, Mrs. A. D." Scott of Gates, Mrs. Floyd Monroe, Mrs. Harry Monroe, Mrs. Keith Phillips of Toledo, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes and Mrs. Max Frame. Ara Purser, Ruth Moe, Gladys Blum, Evelyn Hawley, Phyllis Scott and Esther Blum served. , Out-of-town faeiti were Mr. and Mm. F. D. Hawley sad dnghter, Either and Erelyn of Portland Mr. and Mri. Robert Hall of Dnpoat, Wash., Mr. aad Mrs. Teddy LmWu sad children, Mary, Teddy, Danny, Dale, and Gordon ot Carlton, Mr. and Mra. Bay Smith and children, Bobby and Leah Ra of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.' L. P. Bach and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bach of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn X. Bakknat ot CorraJlis. Mrs. Davia Errett of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. 6eorfe Bovine: ton and son, Verlya of Salem, Mri. Wil fred Fisher of Newberg, Mite Hasel Sny der of Salem, Mrs. a. V. Scott and Phyl lis Scott of Gaiee. - Mr. aad Mra. R. Hoesly aad Mist Lil lian' Hoetly ml Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Wiftoa of Ore yon City,' Mr. and Mr. Floyd Wllm, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Woolery of - 6am, Mr. and .Mrs. Keith Phlinps of Toledo, Mr. i and Mrs. Dick Phillips and daufhtert, Daraleen and Irene of Silets, Mr. and Mri. R. A. Mason, Ara Parser, Wara Cothren and. dauchter. Patsy of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Downing of Stayton, Mr.' and Mra. Dell Harrington of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teeters and children. Dor othy, Majory, Jack, Donald and Jose phine of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wodtly and daughter, Shirtey of Portland. The young couple will reside here. , Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lietz ac companied . by Mr.', and "Mrs. Roy Llets of Portland left yesterday for a" three weeks' motor trip to Canada Including Lake Louise and Banff. . - ARRIVE SAN FIUINCISCO 1:32 p.m. . TOMORROW 0 7.n Berries Canned Or Made Into Jelly Now LOGANBERRIES are a decided favorite In this locality, black berries are a favorite every where. Most recipes that do for one will also suit for the other. Both make good sauce, both are excellent in Jam and in Jelly. Here are several suggestions for preserving blackberries or logan berries, there is quite a variety in the list. OPEX KETTLE .CANNING Drop the berries into a boiling syrup made In the proportion of 1 cup sugar to 1 cup water. Let cook a few minutes until berries are clear, then fill the Jars to overflowing, wipe off around top of jar and cut on lids. Jara should be sterilize4 In boiling water for at least 15 minutes as should the lids and rubbers. OVEN AND BOILER METHOD Pack berries in clean hot Jars, fill with a syrup using -1 cup sugar to a cup of water, put in the oven or In a pan of water with water up to the neck of the Jars. For the oven method the heat Is set for 250, jars are put fn the cold oven and heat turned on, jars are left for 48 minutes for pints or 68 minutes for quarts. Do not open door during processing and it is not necessary to set in a pan of hot water. For the wash boiler method, count 25 minutes from the time the water around the Jars actually bubbles up. STIRRED JAM Bring 3 cups crushed berries to a hard boil and boil 2 minutes, add 3 cups sugar and stir until dissolved. Boil 1 minute more, then set over a low flame and beat hard 4 to 5 minutes with a flat wire whip.; The Jam .will thicken up as the beating is djone. Pour into glasses! i UNCOOKED JELLY j Rinse berries, shake all water off, mash and heat but do not boil. Remove from fire, add 2 cups juice and 3 cups sugar. Stir hard until all sugar is dissolved, pour into glasses ,and let stand 24 hours. Cover with paraffin. Use very fine sugar and do not double recipe. ' BLACKBERRY OR LOGANBERRY JAM 1 quart berries 1 cup water 3 cups sugar , I - i ; s Rebuilt Electric SewiiHig COMPLETE IN -NEW CONSOLES " ; U. Fully guaranteed! Here's a genuine Singer sewing head with all worn parts replaced . . . and everything . y- else is new. The new "Allen -Bradley" knee control permits you to sew as fast or as slow as you like. The new. cabinets are made of genuine walnut veneers Tubbed to a high polish; - " . . - t ...... : t 1 6 New Westinghouse Motor! O New Non-Clare Bulb! O New Knee Control! : : ; - O New G. E. Light! ' O lew Set of Attachments! O New Walnut Console! ' :7 Tpday!s Menu After holiday" special Is potato salad. Let's include It today on the menu: Potato salad ( Steamed frankfurters Barbecue sauce ! Fresh peas Baked , custard,- berry sauce .1. . Outdoor Meal Lightens Table Setting ! Papa and the boys set the ta ble and carry the trays when eat ing is done in the back . yard. Just mention the strength neces sary to carrying the. well tilled trays and there'll be plenty of volunteers. - - An -extension cord to the out door dining place will add the convenience of an electric coffee maker, possible waffles and even the breakfast toast it the family Is that outdoor minded.' Be sure however that the cord is either water proof or is always brought in at . night, guarding against possible danger of rain. , COR VALLIS Mrs. B,- W. Ro denwold, director of women's programs over KOAC, returned here today following a motor trip to southern California where she was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. John Wieman and family of Portland. The party visited, rel atives in Los Angeles, including Mrs. Roden wold's brother and sister - In - law, . Mr. . and . Mrs. Wayne Felke, whtf also accom panied them on the automobile tour over the southern section of the state. a . - Mr. and Mm. John Bagley, jr., have returned from The Dalles where they have been visiting friends. Use shallow pan, boil up berries with water, crush with a slotted spoon or potato masher. Measure, and to each quart add the sugar, stir until dissolved, put back on the tire and boil hard 10 or 12 minutes. Skim if needed. Pour in sterilized glasses, let stand in a sunny window until firm and then cover twice with paraffin. This jam should be a firm con sistency, stiff enough to slice. Slightly cooked fruit may be sieved to remove seeds -only and made into a jelly-jam. ' Maclhiiiies Your Credit Is Good Salem - Albany - Silverton Authorized. Former's Union Store Plan Breakfasts For Fisherman With Trout ll WHEN I hear of these almost unbelieveable Fourth of July . fish stories ot how tbree'men catch 43 .trout bafore breakfast, I wonder what else- they have for that morning meal." - tlr Frankly Tve never seen 43 trout at breakfast, if I did I believe V& either have heart failure or rried bananas. . -y:"-'., - Bananas fried In bacon fat, turned over, covered and allowed to sort of jelly make an excellent accompaniment for any number ,of trout, .even" just one Jittle one. The fish enjoy a corn meal dir. before they go Into the fat and look very nice decked out In "a slice of lemon after they're laid on plates. ' A few hot cakea made from prepared flour to which an egr; and a little additional fat have been added, a cup of hot coffee, the bananas, and 43 trout should make a nice breakfast. Mixed Fruits Flavor Jellied Dessert Berries, or any fresh fruit with a natural tang make the begin nings for Bavarian cream3.i you can nse one, or a combination. A basic recipe will work for almost any combination. BAVARIAN CREAM 1 package gelatine 1 cup boiling wateT 1 cup crushed berries or fruit 1 cup fruit Juice ' j Vx cup whipped cream. Dissolve the gelatine in the boiling water, sweeten fruit and let stand for 20 minutes. Drain and add enough other Juice or water to make the cup, add dis solved gelatine and chill until syrupy. Put in a bowl of cracked ice, or ice water, whip with a rotary beater until fluffy j and thick like whipped cream. Fold in fruit and fold in cream. Turn into mold chill until firm. r " i The Tri-Y Girl Reserve garden party scheduled for tonight at the home of Miss Elizabeth Ross on North '24 th street has ! been postponed due to Illness in the family. j tv--