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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1940)
V, Tlx OmGOH STATESMAN. Sla. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. Junt;4. 1943 PAGE TZIi 4' - - i f i 1 i! ... ions " InTltatlons haTe' been . mailed for the marriage of Mla Carol Johnson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. s. Darlow Johnson of Granta Pasa to ReT. Lawrence Edward Guderlan. son of Mr. M. L. Guderian of Granta Pass. The ceremony will be read Sunday, June 23. In the Newman Metho dist church In Granta Pasa ' at o'clock. Miss Johnson is a. sophomore at Willamette university and ReT. Gndtfrian Is a graduate of Wil lamette university. He is pastor at the Buena Vista church. Rey. Johnson was formerly of the Les lie Methodist church in Salem.. f Picnic Enjoyed By Auxiliary ! In spite of gray skies, the pic nic heldlSunday at Silver Creek falls by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliaries of districts 4 and 6 was well attended with auxiliaries from Corvallis. Eu generf Albany, Dallas, Silvertoo, Seaside and Portland attending. Marion "auxiliary ,1s sending two members and a flax to be entered in the massing of colors at the Portland Rose Show Wed nesday night at the stadium at 8:00 o'clock. Chadwick chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock In the Masonic temple for a regular meeting. The an nual session of the grand chapter of . Oregon will meet next week, beginning Monday. Several Salem people are planning. to attend. .Mr. and Mrs. George Birrell are the parents of a son, George Bruce, born at the Salem General hospital Sunday morning. Mrs. Birrell will be remembered as Miss Jean Eastridge. Mr.' and Mrs. El mer Eastridge are the grandpar ents. In the Valley Social Realm SILVERTON rOn Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the Floyd In- graham home at 'Albany, Miss Laura Hubbs, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbs of Silverton be came the. bride of Arnold Turn bull of Hood Jtiver. Mrs. Ingraham is 'an aunt of the bride. The bride, charming in a floor length gown of filmy wJiite, was given fn marriage by her father. She carried an 'arm bouquet of pink rosebuds, and delphiniums. Dr, J. " C. Harrison of the First Methodist church in Salem read the ceremony before the fire place banked with caila lilies and .mock orange. A cousin of the bride, Miss Betty Francla of Silverton, in floor length organdy, and Steward Turnbull, a brother of the groom, were "the attendants. Preceeding the ceremony James Jenks of Al bany sang and was accompanied by. his wife, Dorothy Hubbs Jenka. .At the reception for the forty guests, Mrs. James Jenfes presided in the dining room. Mrs. Fred SPECIAL.NOTICE CLOSING OUT ALL WOIIEH'S beautiful noveliy shoes regardless of cost, to make rcon for SALEIl'S nosl conplele POPU LAR PRICED HEALTH SHOE STORE. Hundreds of pairs to choose from in all colors and styles. Hurry while there are plenty of gcod sizes to choose from. co nn tA nti nnl I VUiUU tliUU mv.uu Values NOW Sizes 3 to 0 Widths i AAA to D 5 Special Reductions on all men's shoes to make room for men's ArcK Health Shoes - S1LEAK(SC3 SHOE 357 State - " ..... .. Laura Wheeler Bolero Is Jiify TV; Knit in Jumbo Wool ', Si, coca. , NUOUCRAFT servicg. tNC Jiffy .knit this charming ana useful bolero in heavy yarn. Pat- tern 2437 contains directions for bolero in sizes 12-14 and 16-18; Illustrations of it and stitches, ma- teriaU required, photograph of Treadgold of Eugene cut tfce Ices and Mrs. James Francis of Silver ton poured. Assisting in serving were Miss Barbara Turnbull of Hood RJer and Mrs. Lester Chase of Portland. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull will be at home in Eugesne for the summer and at Oakland, next autumn where Mr. Turnbull is grade school principal. In the county courthouse in Al bany May 31, County Judge J. J. Barrett performed the wedding ceremony uniting in marriage Guy Funk end Sylvia Matney, both of Scio. The newly weds have estab lished their home in a building re cently completed by R:idolph Wesely on his property adjacent to the city. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wesely. She was graduatd some years ago from the local high school. Mr. Funk recently has become associated with J. A. Sweeney in the Scio Confectionery. NORTH HOWELL Mrs. R. C. Jefferson was surprised Friday night when a group of neighbors, arrived to" assist in the observ ance of her birthday anniversary. Guests: included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Strachan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McClaughry, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jefferson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Espe, Virgil Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jefferson and family U and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jefferson. u ; Values to $5.95 . - One Group $3.95 Tarsal Tred Mesh S Pumps and Straps Included ' Sixes 8 to 10 Widths A AAA to CO. Street 11 pattern stitch, Send ten cents in coin for, this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Today's Menu Rice will make the featured dish of today's meal. Jellied pineapple salad Saratoga lamb chops Savory - rice Rhubarb custard pie SAVORY RICE " 1 cup uncooked rice cup olive oil cup chopped onion 2 cloves garlic 1 cup sliced young carrots 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 cups fresh or canned peas 1 cup chopped or slieed rice olives 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons chili powder cup liquid from peas and carrots 1 cup grated American cheese Boil rice in salted water until tender; drain. Heat oil in frying pan, add onion, garlic and young carrots, and fry until vegetables are wilted. Remove garlic, add tomatoes, peas and ripe olives, and bring to a boil. Blend flour, salt, chili powder and liquid from peas and carrots, and stir into hot mixture. Continue cook ing and stirring until mixture boils briskly. Pour one third into taking pan, spread with half of rice and one third of cheese. Re peat, using cheese for top layer. Bake in. a moderately hot oven (400 degrees) about 30 minutes. Serves 8. Ham Souffle Is For Company Ham souffle Is a good dish to serve with; a salad luncheon or summer company meals. HAM SOUFFLE 4 tablespoons fat 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 3 eggs (separated) 1 tablespoon minced onion 2 cups cooked juicy cored ham, ground Melt fat in top of double boil er. Add flour and stir smooth. Add milk gradually, stirring con stantly, and cook until smooth and thickened. Pour this hot white sauce over beaten egg yolks while stirring. Add onion and cool. Add ground Juicy cured ham. Then carefully fold in stiff ly beat en egg whites. Turn into greased 2 quart casserole and set in nan of water; bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees for about 1 hour and 15 minutes, or until sil ver knife inserted in the center comes out clean. Serves 6. Dumplings on; Stew, Good Dumplings add Interest to plain stew, and if the dumplings arei 6t coarse flour or prepared -ran, they are doubly pleasing. BRAN DUMPLINGS 1 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon baking powder -1 egg 1 tablespoon; melted shortening M cup bran cup milkf'" Sift flour, salt and! baking powder together Beat egg until light; add melted and cooled shortening, bran and milk. Add liquid mixture to sifted dry in gredients and stir onjy until flour disappears. Drop batter, by heaping teaspoonfuls on top of hot meat stew; cover tightly and let simmer for 20 minutes with out removing cover. Serve hot. Yield: 8 dumplings. Little Tricks Are Clever Thnre are many little tricks that will make you the pride of the neighborhood,' where cooking Is concerned. For instance, just im agine how the club members 'will praise your banana salad's beauty when yoa merely roll the edges of the halved fruit tn paprika be fore putting them, on ; the fruit salad. v --j- l ;l:-:- i A touch that will whei; the tp petite and Increase the enjoyment of a roast, is the use of plumped prunes - as a ' garnish. Cook the prunes In spiced water until they are' plump, then open and pit them. Lay In a segment of grape fruit and pull the prune; las near closed as possible. Arrange around Ideas Change In Foods, Diets Fruit, near the top of tht list today in any recommended i pro gram for child feeding, -was ta boo . for children in the Middle Agea. ! ,' ! Today, when the importance of feeding the child for health lis so much! a matter of public concern that i day j of special observance is annually, proclaimed by the president, it is difficult to realize that until the dosing years of the , last Century people still thought fruits; bad for- children beqause they might give rise to fejvers. Today, scientists find exactly the opposite is true. Apparently this aversion! to fruitsj which are now considered indispensable In a healthful jdiet, arose from a fancied relation; be tween; the dreaded diarrheas to which: children succumbed in! the hot months and the laxative1 ef- feet pi a liberal diet . of f tesh fruit.!! Nursing 1 mothers frere warned against eating fruit for fear their babies might be vic tims f a "grievous flux." the old terna for "summer complaints." Now fruits- are prescribed for their laxative qualities and used to cure Infantile diarrhea. "She shall refraine from all kinds of raw fruits," advised Jae ques Gulllemeau, surgeon to Hen ry IV iof France, whose medical works iwere translated into Eng lish anid became widely accepted in England and over the Conti nent, j The high Infant mortality ifate of the Dark . Ages and prevalence of food deficiency diseases such as rickets and scurvy persisted until late in the last century when doctors began to advocate fruit juice in the nursery. The importance of orange juice Infants ; was ; recognized by medi cal men when Dr. Thomas Bar low published his findings on jln fantile scurvy in' 1883, I Orange juice is usually the first food other than milk that the in fant receives today. j It is Just as Important to keep the school child's diet fortifjed with protective foods as It. Is to feed the baby for health. Good nutrition, health authorities agree, tends to maintain a greajter degree of immunity to disease! For optimal health with a high degree of resistance to infection, no everyday food surpasses gr anges. Children in this country are fortunate to have fruits always available at prices within the average family budget. Oleri culture has been developed to the point of year 'round harvest, jso that triee-ripened oranges ire shipped 'around the calendar. Unmold Salad Is Guests' Job, WhenfKuests ask. "What can I do to help?" the smart answer is, "Maybe '. you'll unmold the salads for me." Gelatine salads made with a whole-fruit nectar base are; lovely in color and rich in flavor. Any hostess would be proud to; serve this delicious sil ad combination. PEACH NECTAR GARDEN i SALAD MOLD 1 V caps peach nectar 1 3 -ounce package leinn flavored ! gelatin cu sliced or chopped ripe lives cup chopped green sweet pepper cup diced cooked carrot ; Salad greens Mayonnaise i Heat nectar to Just below boil ing point, add gelatin and stir to dissolve. Chill until thick bt not firm. Stir in olives, green pepper and carrot. Pour into individual molds and chill until firm. Unmold and serve on shred ded salad greens. Top with may onnaise. For variation use aprl ctti peach-nectarine, pear or plum nectar of the whole-fruit variety, j Serves 16. Surprise Planned For! Cootie Dance ! Many Expected From Over Valley for Wednesday Entertainment Intermission entertainment at the Cootie dance at Crystal Gail densvWednesday night will be of a surprise nature, according to Seam Squirrel G. G. Ghllon ojf Carry On IPupient No. 6, which Is sponsoring the dance to raise funds fori the furnishing -of the new VFW building at Hood and Church Streets. The entertainj ment is being arranged by Fran It Muhs, Frank L. Prince "and Georgi Malstrom.! 1 L Advance sale of tickets is pro gressing Satisfactorily, according to Gullion, and a packed house -of guests is expected from all parts of the valley from Eugene, on the south. 1 to ! Portland and Vancouj rer. Washington, on the northl Encouraging reports have bee4 received ffomj Silverton, Scio, ln depedencje, Dallas, Silver Creek Falls, Corvallis, Albany and u gene, as Well as from Portland! and Vancouver. Both floors o the Gardens will be operated. The Roger Miller orchestra will pro4 vide modern music for the ground! floor pleaEure-seekers, while , th Crystal Gardens Old-timers or cnestra win Hold forth " on the second floor. f.;. ":!.'!., . ;., CooUes jwlll be out In full re galfe", -whiich will provide a col-j orful background for the Whis-j kerlnos aind pioneer - costumed! women who are boosting the Sa-j lem Centennial to be held J ulyi Si-August 3. Those who will serve In various capacities for 'the ser vice of the guests are:, Wilbur C. Cavender, jticlket window; lister Jones andi George - Feller, door; Ralph A, ! Harlan, Joe Ringwald and Lester B. Davis, cloak room. and CooUes George Malstrom, Phil H. RingleJ Frank Muhs, Frank U.) Prince snii Andrew Lambrecht!, o 4R Summer School Tne Marion county delegation attending the annual 4H club summer school In Corvallis start ing June 10 will comprise 193 club members. County Club Agent Wayne D. Harding announ ced yesterday. t A special train will take tjie young people, ; which , includes about 125 girls and the remain der hoys, to Corvallis. where they will attend lectures and demon strations, .and participate in i a supervised! club program fori a two-week period Many of those attending will do so on Salf or full scholarships won during the past year in various phases of 4H competition Harding Said yesterday. j Club members from all parts of the state will also attend the school session, making its stu dentbody approximate 2000. , Students will live in dormitor ies and fraternity and sorority houses on I or near the campus, and will pe supervised by dab leaders arid chaperons selected from their home communities. Leaders j , accompanying the Marion county-, group include Mrs. T. P. Otto, Aumsvlle; Mrs. Frances Whitehead, Tirrnerf Se rena Simon, Aurora; Florenz Dehler, Fern Ridge; Louann Hassing, Stayton; Mrs. W. J. Ettner, Keizer: Mrs. Daphita Hunt. Valley View; Mrs. Car melite Wedle, Salem.. Club taetibers who will attend from Marion county include the following: Middle Grove, Aflene Fromm, Edna Munjson, Sylvia LeValley. Colleen Hansen, Leslie Poize!; Rosedale, Stanley Turnbull; Rickey. Anita Fave Haeer: Anms- IVJULe, Alice Roberts, Marian Row land, Zella Barknton, Iryin Holm- Ifor-Hiuist, Violet Warthen, Grace Ash ford, Ernestine Barry, " Betty i i Peneo 3leacliel Slieetin?; x;::;:::;":?-:.-..-cw y'A-H'..- jii!:A WA-.v-.v.'Mvy-.'y-x-w ? ...... -.-.w.- -a ,v--v. .v.-.v Pcneo UnbleaclTcd I - '42-iii; 4 k: ' : 22n " " - ! -; , - J 5$ s - " ' ,Vt " , - r , - - N w X f 4l j Judged hy Millions of American Women to Jsp tne Ka ; 1 r. I tion's Finest Muslin Sheet V v ' " 1 - I V' ' - " 1 ! : " 81x108 .' . 1.00 . . I , Casei 22c . v V ' j 5 ,,k ftlv QO ' QA v w -- s I 63x 99 89 Y . jShirtG L i - :' 72x108 1.00 . , 4 tuC' i : f lien' White iX!ktiori- Wide Sheets Jl I j A Serviceable, Long-Wearing Sheet illliiiliila ! QlQO !' . CSO i f i i x i m m it m - . "-.!, r , , - bJX S3 . . b5 S il!r.i:d s 81x108 ..;.' - .....79 l S9' I ...27c ' I " ' y i, m.-.'o-hi :vc ' Nl" li. . y:. - ' h ,s , v i; jr , 1 ;.ti:v;: -rr.:;:i-3iilM ; i, l-lz . :it i'-" ' - - . r ; :s. y - - - ' svxtcy y II , : 7 1 c yd, n-; ' r- Si ' i l-rl i"-d . . ;-.v-c - - t- White. Hildur? Warren: Tern R -ge. Junettai: Freres; Pioneep, Myron -Harper; Jefferson, ; Sara Margaret Hatchings. . Marcella Dalley, Wan da Glaser, Lois Smith, Gene Mary Redmond, Ruth Terhune, Vera Glaser; Marion, : Irene Ho ber, Dorine Colgan, Jimmy Bax ter, Lucille : Robbina, Floyd Wat son: Aurora. Wifma Marsh. Har riet Colvin, Robert Richter, Hu bert , -Yergen. - David Du . Rette, Irene Stoner, Gloria Miley, Alice Diller; Salem, Down a Upjohn, Mary Weller, Martha Weller, DIenJe Verhagen, Aleine . Youngblood, Bonnie Baillie, Buena Stewart, ".'tricla riobIe, yerlie Duke, Alice Helvig, Kathleen Hug, Bar bara Kent, Donna TJnruh, Estella Douglas, Patty Fish, patty Vies- ko; Looney Butte, Donald Kamph, La Vonne Henion; Mis sion Bottom, Ruth Townsend, Dorothy Townsend; ; Anketfy, Kenneth Williams, ' Myleta Shel ly, Frances Ricket, James Hen derson, Wesley Smith; Thelma Majors; White, Eunice Love, Frances Lettenmaier; Central Howell, Erma Kuenzi, Frances King, Carol King, Erma Cowden, Joyce Steffen, Calvin Hildebrandt, Wayne Lovre, Del bert King, Melvin King, Alton Roth, Ralph Steffen, John Kauf man, Ronald Wood; Union Hill, Marlorle Tate, Charles Morley, Donald Peters; North Howell, Daniel - Van Brocklin, Clyde Reed: Butteville, Verla . Schulti. Eugene Leavy, Carol Kunze; West ' Stayton, Joe Lewis, Opal RIshel; Liberty, Wilbur Mur bammer, Leta Hudson, DeLorls Lawrence; Sidney, Shirley ru mour ; Gervais, Robert Harper, Junior Miller; Stayton, Dolores Cbltwood, Lo retta Schlles, Dolores Sandner, -7 r :$m f -. BIynn. Humphreys,. Larry - John, Alice Adams, j uwenaa coyer, Alice Spraker; : Swegle, 'Alice Btanchard. John ' Dalke, Luella Mae - Owens, - Virgil; MiUer; vT ner, jean can, . www Roth Bones, Edith Boyer, Vir ginia Sorensen; ? K. Keizer, Geraldlne Majiskl, Nandaline Engle, Corabelle Weeks. Jacqueline Engle, Jim mle Shauver, Varla Carrow, Don Sun, Violet Hamilton, Jul ius Numatf. Howard saucy, Don ald Ettner, Alice .Buss,' Arlene Progley, Edwin aiccaii, verie Saucy, James Mlnturn; Oak Dale, Marvin Sagnotty; i Mt. Angel, Myra Kaiser, - Florence Hassing, Reta Wellman, Josephine Wach- tejv Eileen Shepherd, Alarle sell er, Arnold Unger; Hayesvllle, James Mennis, Charles Mowry, Prank Mowry, Walter Stotler. Erma - Martin, Margaret Unruh, Kitty Mowry. Doris Dimbat, Vir ginia Komyate; - Woodburn, Doris Yates, Bever ly Hughes, Leonard Hackett, Jean Hotchkiss, Dorothy Davis, Joy Randall, Jo Ann Tweedie, Donna Wengenroth,. Muriel Har oldson; Valley View, Iola May McClure; Victor Ppint, Richard Krenz- Laurel Kreriz: Fruitland. Goldle Gerlg;' Bethel, Dorathea Froehlicb, Werna Froehlich, Coraiee Nichols, Luella Nichols, Freda : Bucurenchi Charlotte Hain, Fritz Pfennig; Porter, Har-1 old Mires; . . i Salem (Heights, Efla May Davr enport,; wilma Gorton", Dorothy Ann Saul, Dorothy Rathjen, Ger aldlne Nelson, Esther Lenaburg, Gail Drawson. Bennett Nelson, Milton Burger, Veneta Peterson, Donna Kelly, La Verne Page; Mill City. Cleone Kaplinger, Kathleen Poole, Jesslmine Pen dleton, Florence Walters, Ruthe Perry, Isabel Mason, Dorothy Sheuy. ; Norman Peters, Albert Toman, Sidney Moore, Clyde Hathaway, George ' Spicer, Jim my Poole, Bobby Dawes, Llla Needhani; Waconda, Linda Girod, Clarence Aspinwall;' Talbot, Gay nell Cole, Calvin Bursell; River dale, Betty .Willard; Monitor, MsanMasttnsn$s9BsS4s3smssKSBPassM bmsh mmmtfMKts ''itfftmmssafftrKKtsstxg' . 'rmi-. n j Xcrry Tovclo : yHiio Hainona Cloth yard ICc tt r fi 1 I f Buudihg Let, Science Hall Salem building, which has bro-' ken 19 3 9 records in all but one month this year, took but three days this month to crack the total set In June of 1939. ' . ; Issuance 'yesterday of the $108, 000' permit ! for erection of tt'e new Willamette university science building put building for tbfs Jure far ahead of the total valuation of 186,349 for building fn the who! , of -Jnne.1939. i . Other permits: ' i' ' Ed S. Beyers to reroof dwelHnr at 1077 South High street, $S(: Mrs. H. J. Padoen to repair roof, of dwelling at 234 0 Claude street -55; J M. Scbarff to repair root-1 of t dwelling at 748 North 15th street, 850; Union Oil company to ' erect service- station at .t20 ren ter street, $7000; R. C. Mag to erect one story dwellings et 585, 581. 579, 577 and 575 Wil- f low street, each to cost $1800. ! Vernon Barth; Cloverdale. Joyce' Kunke," Jack .iVIckers, - Frank Hedges, Herbert Booth. itf ; Wake up your ; -.. Appestitc!! Taste Thrill Spotch Graham at Your Grocer's . iA . 10 c I .Hi Mf:. New XovcHng . 5 yds. 1.C3, Tovclm;5 yds. cis4 S yd?: 22 c Huck XovcL 10c Men'i Work 10c Men's Pure Linen J White Hanks Vfel Harrfrs 6 20c . Shorts 49c ca. 0!V - , . J!:s Sv;irn Trunlra . 1 the rnaet. will be' floor managers. f -