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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1940)
i PAGE TEH Tho OREGON STATESMAN. SalemL Oregon, Tuesday Morning, June 11. 1940 i Follow the Rules for Beauty 1 Many times those women who i make , V; : business ! of teaching others to . be beautiful, ! gtre i plenty of hints that might; welt be taken seriously by you and I. j pi One of the world's moit pub- , licized beauty experts ts Helena Rubinstein, tells us how it's r done. Here "are her ten com- ! mandmenta of beauty: ! 'Restore yourself to normal weight. If -overweight, reduce. If : underweight, build up to nor mal for "height and age, by eat ing -the right Quantity of ! food with plenty -61 fruit and vegetable i juices.- r ' - , Learn to Walk easily ! and gracefully; ;,to sit-down naturally; to stand as if relaxed; to take postures that hare charm and ease of manner. i Relax completely while resting or. sleeping, so the mind and ! bony i are tn .repose. Get Color in the Kitchen Suggests Laura Wheeler Canned Berry Recipes Given CO, mo, NttOUCtATT StUVKTS. Raspberries are Just about reay for canning, and sraft ltonBewivea are watchlnar fop tTi Tery jbest bargains in thveijy Dest perries, xnose who nave freezing lockers will j enjoy fresh berries all winter if prepared n this manner: ! FREEZING RASPBERRIES Pick oTer the berries, put fa jars, adding 1 cup granulated su gar as you fill the jar with ber ries. Leave at least j an Inch of space; in jars above j berries. Al low to remain loose : in the lar. without packing down. Freeze ait soon as possible. Raspberries will jell enough to mate; a tmck jam, in tnis recipe: STIRRED RASPBERRY JAM 3 cups crushed raspberries S cuds suear Bring berries to a hard boil let cook for 2 minutes. Add su gar, stir until dissolved, , boll I She's Good Cook ara in niwiu iaraina- in r f a TTf vnn aA r ipra in T PrtRTl n cr innr htm mines' 1 I narra Tinna uuuufcc x uv uici m iuw uvai iiu lax Is a mental achievement and f..u .asht,- an of stitches: materials reauired: beat j hard for S minutes (wire can be accomplished If you try. " . ,. . . color schemes. whipjis best). The Jam thickens H Fisrd the most e: wuDh kv-uuiiu n hjd v k aaauik iiiciu iu htj uicguu flwicoiuauf face and hair, and do both shower or bazaar they're fun to Needlecraft- Dept. Write plainly ; vnarougajj tcn nine you areas sine a: faiierD zaoo contains a, fAUfiKW i c JU.LSE.rt, your rtAaltu or make ,up. The rest of the transfer pattern of 6 motifs aver- and ADDRESS, "time., have the courage to let . your face and hair alone. d if you try. " . vnnt, f"h. . nw color schemes. wmpjis Destj. xne jam tmcaeni effective and to your kltchen If our own send ten cents in coin for this as yu beat. Pour into glassed ys of, fixing fctoek is complete, make them for pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Use only once this recipe ,at id do' ; both shower or bazaar they're fun to Needlecraft-Dept. Write plainly time. Makes about 6 glasses. Today's Menu iur lace ana nair aione. Soend lO minutes dallv on P r-r-K W Vm 1 l-vr-ei-V ! v-i simple skin care and you will iiiiu-uiw ill always have-... lovely, youthful Crrrm DoSCert skin. Remember that one ounce viCUllJ. iCOOCi I ( of prevention Is worth ten pounds , , , . r ' " . , of curse in beauty. Don't go to Rhubarb combines with a cus- fresh raspberry shortcake. Host at nlrhf si fh - ir.n molro nn tar A mlTtiiro to mate a vun flnn l3a.UAlia.-u u L on. The two essentials in beauty mid-supper dessert: ior eTerj woman ana every age UUL.UK HHlIiAKB CREAM RASPBERRY JELLY WITH j LEMON 8 boxes berries 1 whole lemon ' Surar Slice lemon, rind and all, cook Banana salad will berln the wlt ! herrles to .extract Juice. day's meal that is completed by a nr,iV a ,3elIy fresh rasnberrv shortcake Juice! for 5 minutes and add a equal quantity of sugar. Cook 1 are: Cleansing and lubricating. Give ' the body a straight spine; a raised bust; a flat abdo men; squared shoulders; a. proud neckline; and a slender propor tion all obtainable with exercise which stretch and mold the fig ure into better contours. Make a fetish of feminity; of cleanliness and daintiness, be cause that Is one of women's most important functions In life 1 V cups rhubarb Vt cup sugar 18 macaroons 2 eggs cup sugar Vt teaspoon grated lemon rlnd 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup irradiated evaporated niilk Wash rhubarb. ttZl fnh StyleS Pe Cut Into- small pieces and mftv cnni A ann srr nut wnmAn Broiled ham, apricot glaze Buttered new spinach Baked potatoes Raspberry shortcake BROILED H.AM WITH i APRI ' COTS Ham slice, 1-inch thick 4 No. 2 can apricots ' teaspoon cloves H teaspoon allspice V teaspoon cinnamon Drain apricots. Place meat on but do not Droiler raclc allowing three inches minutes more and it will iell. A beverage that's put up fo winter use in many families Is: j RASPBERRY SHRUB 2 Cups sugar 1 cup sharp vinegar 2 quarts ripe rasnberries Heat sugar and vinegar to the boiling point and pour over berj- ries. iJbet stand for 1 bour, stlrj rlng often. Drain through Jelly bag. I bring to a boil and nour into sterilized Jars. Process fok- 20 minutes in a hot water bath. between the top of the meat and source of heat, if possible. If the may come ana go, Dut women source or neat, ii possiDie. II the will always stand for femininity Btir ,n the cup sugar. Line a size of the broiler doesn't allow Cultivate a soft. Dleasln tr vnlA Uh i T.rx , ... tftmnprfltnrp rf the hrAllDi ov- and beautiful gestures. Many a d rhubarb OTer th6 ac. ingly. Sprinkle with spices and beautiful woman becomes ugly Karea nuDarD maca- CQok unt,t browjJ( Da8tlng wIth roons. Beat e volks. add thn U. i j.., 1, " " . "i"- ' . uci - ' ii'"-ui juice uccasionaiiy. w Den roice jars the ears, then she is cup sugar and beat again. Add brown, turn. Sprinkle other side a idtskDnnlntmpnt fni a Innlw i . ... . ... . " ' lemon nna ana juice, then muK. " ruiammg spices ana con- TeTe? P,U8t iPP t0 & thC Fbl the stiffly beaten egg U,nue oklnf' baBtln? occasion senses. . , TJ .vt. -. . ally with apricot luice. When - Be polite and courteous l"slIU ond side is done place anricot whether at home or at work, ture over rhubarb. Bake in a1 luoVel on top 21 heaffor onl v na wuw uven uuu aegreesj , irom so enough to brown fruit slightly. th:".nfw " " "r.tT!l" to 45 mmutes. depending upon the LEBANON Miss Olevia Mar garet Speasl, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. c. Speasl of Leb anon and Mr. George RIdgely Hobbs, the son of Mr. and Mrs G. R. Hobbs of Oregon City were married on Sunday after noon In St. Edward's church, the Rev. Father Martin Bohrofen of flciating. The bride wore white .taffeta with a full length Veil which fell from a band of white sweet peas. Her shower bouquet was all white, roses, snap drag ons and sweet peas. Her maid of honor was Miss Hilda Speasl Janet Lee Connett and Cheryl Speasl, were flower igrls. The best man was the bridegroom's broth er, Everett Hobbs. Mrs. Martin Hainz, Mrs. Chris tian Micneis and Mrs. Earl Shack man assisted in serving at the re cepiion. After a short tHn Ur an a ht ... Hobbs will attend summer schooi at Corvallis. Thev win itn in Klamath Falls, where !Mr. Hobbs teaches. Both are graduates of uregon State College of Educa tion at Monmouth. tl - . 10 a inmuies. aepenaing upon tne than sulky. cross nnrpaa nm ' . Bossy attitudes soon give the depth of tl?e Dak,n Pan- Yield: mouth a mean, tight look, i - to -8 servings. Radiate sex appeal. At age 6 or CO. and all between ages, wo- men either have a magnetic h rOZen SfTirrrl T? charm that draws people spe- OaiU-U. lis claliy men toward them, or they (.noH T OnVinrr haven't. If not, it can be ac- VJTUUU- i-UOKluy Quired with an understanding of -v, beauty. i This weather we've been hav- ixs, ceriainiy inspires me iamiiy cook to turn herself into a frozen food expert and serve cold din ners. A frozen salad that appeals to both eye and palate is this one for: FROZEN BANANA SALAD 3 bananas S tablespoons preserved ginger cup cream, whipped 2 tablespoons lemon juice cup chopped nut meats 1 cup mayonnaise Peel bananas and cut in small dice then sprinkle with lemon juice. Use about 2 tablespoons juice, from the preserved ginger and cut the ginger in small pieces. Add bananas and nuts, cream and dressing. Freeze, slice and serve on lettuce. Popular... because iTs GOOD MASTER BREAD Al Ym Gracan O Mf EOT IM 1AM w o 6 to it's:-. ' r m i t o a E (S RWkq Knnih T.xAA St Tlncfi T.L- - .mmm, UU3U JLMU1B Cordially Invites You to Attend the General Electric 1 1 o J) mi lyi i u : ! ' --.-- - :.-I Ml fib ft To De Held In Our Hain Floor Appliance DepL i . f i " : ; : TWO BIG DAYS If in JUIIE 13 and 14 2:00 to 4:00 PJkl. Under the Personal Direction of Famed General Electric Home Service Economist ' ' " '- r ' .' i .. ' : Iliss Eslher Ilnernterger who. will conduct Cooking Demonstrations each afternoon with the Thrilling New - k Wn I'll ii 1 1 jj-Jl : v Bliss Esther Nuernberger . foOf.lE APPLIANCES . 1 - HEADQUARTERS IN SALEM FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC APPMAKPFg 1 In the Valley Social Realm (Continued from Page ) "Star of Promise and "Because, preceding the ceremonv. The bride, riven in marriare by her father, was gowned in ivory: bridal satin, fashioned with a court train. The full length tulle veil was arranged in a coroj net of rosepolnt. Her only ornaj menti was her morter's string of pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of bride's roses, bouvarj dla and white sweet peas. ThjB bride's sister, Mrs. R. i. King; in rose net with a turquoise blue velvet sash, was matron of honor. Miss Laforest McDonald and Mrs. Fredrick Graten, werfe the attendants. Little Beth Stewj art and Jerry Dean Skalfe wer0 flower bearers. Lawrence Robj erts of Vancouver, Washington, was best man and the usherk were I Fred Baker and W. PL Scarth. A ! reception followed, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Skalfe. Re ceiving at the door was Misjs Olivia DeGuire. Receiving in thjB living room with the wedding party were Mr. and Mrs. Skaifje and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart, of DeLake, parents of Dr. Stewl art. I Mrs. Earl Richardson of Dallas cut the wedding cake and Mr. Don Skalfe and Mrs? Lee Alfred cut the ices. Presiding at the punch bowl was Mrs. I. L. Stewart while as sisting in serving were Mrs. Dalje Lamar, Mrs. Dewey Service, Miss Emma Adamson, Miss Olga Green, Miss Helen Goodknechjt and Miss Alma Tostenson. Misjs Vivian Richardson of Dallas gavfe the small gift boxes of cake. j For going away, the bride worte a suit of rosemist pink with white Following a brief weddinr 1o ney to Crater lake and the Or gon Cares, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart will be at home in Yreka. Cali fornia. LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. p. E. Cox announce the marriage of their! eldest daughter, Edna Luj ille tb Mr. Woodrow Morgan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mor gan of Lebanon. The marriage was solemnlxed in Stevenson, Wash., at the home of Rev. Charles W. Stock; who officiated. The bride wore a suit of teal blue with, pink accessor ies and a corsage of pink roses. The dther members of the wee ding 1 party were her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and ifr f: fi nest ! Bnchanan. A dinner was served after the ceremony and then ithe young couple drove tp Lebanon where they will make their j home. Both Mr. and Mri. Morgan are graduates ot the k eal high school with the classes of 19136 and 1940. 1 - I SHiVERTON Miss T Jinra TTatl oi i;iai8Kanie was complimented in a jgift shower Friday nigh I when! Mr. and Mrs. fi. A. r n terUijaed in her honor at their firm Dome, . ,t man Jensen will be an tmnt r June 111 at Clatskanie. f Guests were: Misa Linn vtii Jensen, Alice Jensen, Norman Jensen, Annabelle Jensen, Mil. aa . u. Hatteberg, Welt aaa and Donald; Mr. and Mrsl Oseari Satern. Joan. Colleen Madsen: Mr. ) m . . i Jhn iJ. Moe, Robert Jorden. MrC t" a vray ana uernicei f JEFFERSOV TTani .-J daughter of Mr. and Mrfc E. si Bruce and A. Keitn Epperly, aoij of Mr. and Mrs. c. ft. vriJ wereJ ttItly married at Vancouv er, Wfaslu, on iSaturvday at th Christian ebnrkti " 5 rt t J Thurston of Jefferson read thi cervic. Thjk . T . "uc, lUEKKd U a, S!7111 BBit wot bne felt erspn high achooL Mr. Rmti . emjployed by the atate? highway deijartiment. They will remain at m noma x tne bride's parent for a few weeks, when ia ESTHER NUERNBERGER Woodry to Hold Cooking School GE Home Economist Is Coming to Conduct 2-Day Session Miss Esther Nuernberger, Gen eral Electric Homes Service econ omist, will conduct . a two day coeaing school at the Woodry rurniture company,- 474 South Commercial street, on Thursday and Friday afternoons. June 13 and 14. Arrangements were completed by Manager Don Woodry for the presentation or Miss Nuernber ger from 2 to 4 o'clock each af ternoon on these two days. As a General Electric h o m economist, Miss Nuernberger tests recipes and kitchen equipment In the famous GE Institute, and makes lecture tours to leading cities. - Before Joinlnz thn Electric staff, she bad rKnriro f the home service department of the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Pow er company in Lincoln, Neb., for 10 years. There Bhe conducted all nhases of home aervifa .Inolnrifnir home lighting, kitchen planning ana cooaing. She was one of the pioneers of the planned electric kitchen move ment, and When tha NnHnnaf Lamp association formed a wom en s section several years ago, she had charge of, its midwest, divi sion. She was graduated from the University of Nebraska vhrro atie had majored in home economics. Bellinger Chosen To National Post At the annual convention of the National Tuberculosis association Dr; Grover C. Bellinger, superin tendent of the Oregon state tuber culosis hospital, was elected vice- president of the association, ac cording to information received by Dr; Terrence King. Each year two men are selected for the positions of vice-president. As a rule tbese men are advanced to the presiden cy and it is expected Dr. Bellinger win head the national association within the next two years. Dr. and Mrs. Bellinger lefufor the east 10 days ago and areex- pected to return to Salem June 18. Danger in Orient Gted by Dubach Preparedness Problem Is Analyzed by Speaker, Chamber Luncheon "Our grave danger lies la the orient," warned Dean U. G. Du bach of Oregon State college In an address at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon on Mon day. Second danger point is La tin America in conjunction with the self-imposed obligations of the Monroe doctrine, he added, sug gesting : that the United States speed preparations for war but keep out of Euro which appar ently, he said "will blast itself off the map." , . Dean . Dubach declared it was necessary for Americana to "think together and do It , quick," to lis ten to the: nation's "top minds. to turn manufacture of war ma chines over to private industry without government Interefer ence, tb , "get ready for taxes' dwarfing anything they have known in the past. and. In con nection with "fifth columns," to purge tne government of radicals. to eliminate class hatred, to elim inate- control of labor by aliens, to "be willing to be on the spot" ana to "Keep your ear open and your mouth shut." letting the government handle cases that ap pear suspicious. The speaker scoffed at the idea of any danger of militarism in compulsory training, saying it caused young men to hate .war rather than to desire it, and said he had no patience with those who insist there shall be no mill tary training in the CCC. Murder Is Charge In 'William Tell' Slaying by Roach HOUSTON, Tex.. June 10-UF- W . a . a x jaca tioacn, Dig game hunter, was charged with murder without mal ice today in the "William Tell" killing of a negro employe. Olivia Paines, 36, was wounded fatally at Roach's ranch yesterday while balancing a cup atop his head as a target for the Houston auto dealer's pistol fire. Roach, who shot from a sitting position on a bed, said someone on the bed moved and his aim was thrown off slightly. Hubbard Girl Is Honored, Oregon EUGENE. June 10--Beittv Brown of Hubbard graduated yes terday from the University of uregon, received membership in the National Order of COIF, much sought by law students. She was the onlv woman rr ant ed membership by the University oi uregon cnapter. Miss Brown also received the Phi Alpha Delta award of 1 2 5. 14 From Salem Climb MOUNT HOOD. June 10.-G5V- Eighty three climbers. Including a party of 14 from Salem, scaled Mount Hood Sunday. Higher Education Board Authorizes Building Repairs - -' - r pnRTT . A T1. Tun A 1 0. IP Th building committee of the atate board of higher education a: .ati tss.R2to.S2 today for : pairs to buildings for the coming Ttifa anm pares ror oniv ZD mnt ii r cent lobs. Amounts allocated by institutions: Oregon State college udt uuitcidh nroo-An xfi7V. I irPFnn uniiefe Education, $3600;. Eastern Ore- m fniifP nf Education, szsiu: Southern Oregon College of Edu cation. J 14 ou; U of u meaicai school, $1375. v Urges Correction Of Tax Structure Chicago Man Tells Oregon Taxpayers Substantial Base Necessary PORTLAND, June 10.-Ufy- Lawrence G. Holmes of Chicago urged correction of the tax struc ture, charging the tax load has exceeded the ability to pay. - Corrective efforts hare been made, . but too often they , were aimed at the symptom rather than the cause of the disease, the sec retary of the national conference of real estate taxpayers told the Oregon state taxpayers' federation. The government must have a strong substantial base to escape bankruptcy, Holmes said. In the past "we have failed to rebuild, to modernize the financial structure that supports our form of government while accepting the rights afforded under that government, he "added. Half of Tourists From California Seventy fiTe tier cent of the non-resident automobiles register ed in Oregon during May come from Washington. Idahn and Cali fornia, Secretary of State. Earl bneii reported yesterday. Cali fornia registered 5772 cars or 57 per cent of the total for the month. . There were 10.108 - nnn.l. dent cars registered In Oreron during the month compared to lu.sui in May a year ago. Cars registered so far this year to taled 28.514. an 3 ner cent de crease from the registration of 3x,u s ior the same period in 1939. Ashland led all-Oreeon roei. tration stations with 2794 cars. Claims War Can't Last More Than One Month SEATTLE. June 10.-flV-nr Gulseppe Vobio, acting Italian consul here, said today "Italy may win in just a few davs in an Interview he said that at the long est the war "can't last more than a month and then a new order will be established in Europe, making for the peace and happi ness of the whole world." DAV Commander Says Aid Allies National Head Speaks at Rosebnrg; DiVuss Help for Disabled ROSEBURG, June J0 Louis J. Murphy, national V" mander xf the Disabled Abh . Veterans of the WorM n n today the United States lend the allies every Wi.,rt of troops. c V" 2.Immdiate and changes" in America's der,.r;l program are demanded by th type of warfare being Vuged m turope, ne ioia an Interview?. "I do not believe." he "that the United State- sLonH wait until an enemy land ' our shores before we nrtra; '.. protect ourselves." Ho addressed the'opDine tL slon Of the DAV's Oregon depart ment ' convention - Hiar...;--, problem of compensation r a benefits for disabled Savs Nazi Victorv i Means Pressure PORTLAND, Jun? 10-J German victory in the EurnrvL war would be followed bv inr-.. ing nazi pressure on the Unite i States, - Dr. G. Bernard NobI of IVCCU kiTZ Bam LUUdV, He told a civic meeting v-"t Germany will be ready to "tack's the United States within a x:t It It wins the war. lie urcti snAAil ts Vulllnta aa, - 4- S - v - J v ' ea . , . , T1 " !T . xax on Dusmes oy KAiy legai cense tax on business and occui.?..' tions can be collected by the citr. Circuit Judge Earl C. Latourette of Oregon City ruled. The Columbia SuddIv and Pa cific Fruit and Produce cote panies filed a demurrer againt-t the city's suit to collect such feet-. Judge- Latourette overruled the aemurrer. -m-i . " rower Jbxecutive KANSAS CITY. June 10-J. Chester C. Smith, power company president, went to work unshaven and without breakfast today. A short circuit at his home made the kitchen range, his razor and air eondltionlnr nnlta Innn. erative. And h Wa.a fnrrod tn ftn.4 a ride downtown. A stalled elec tric lock barred his garage doors. Izaak Walton League To Meet in Tillamook TILLAMOOK. Jnna lOWil- The state Izaak Walton loamia convention will be held bere in July or August. th Tillamonte chapter - reported today. A defin ite aaie win be announced later. TRADE NOW ON A NEW PtYMOOTH AND GET A BETTER DEAL ALL AROUND ""aaaaaaaaaaaMB fit 0";. ! . ... : -aWI B'..."L. r "A-! W""- " ' - ' jinn.... , J j "iffolAfril This summer, trade Jbeore you travel. Your nearby Plynwuthclcalercangiveyouabetterdea "THIS SMART 699 SEDAN SUITED OUR NEEDS PERFECTLY I People are discovering the wis dom of trading in their old-car worries now, and enjoying the summer in a 1940 Plymouth! AH prices quoted are delivered . - oricea in Detroit. Mirh.. includ. ingfederal taxes. Transportation, state, local taxes, if any, extra. MEI CIO! r lyjlijic, 1 You'll have Great Fun in this Sleek Beauty. TJLr.E'YCL'3 ncK cr t." ... Heads will turn when you drive up in this vsg Plymouth Convertible Coupe. The top is power operated . . . and wide auxiliary seats are inside. 1 Only 645 for this Coupe ! ". A JT ' " ' ar .-f" ' ' Big, smart, thrifry Hymoutb's "Roadking" Coupe is one of the lowest-priced cars on the mkeLAmatveloua!.(rveredi More Luxury than Low Price Ever V"XJ i Bought Before! a. . , - i - -.1 Think of the fun. pleasure. and pride in owning this brilliant Plymouth 4-Door Sedan! Plymouth is the -yj low-priced ear that's cngk fTT neered most like the high- m' at pnceacarsi The Perfect PLAYMATE A 1 goc44coldng, all purpose ear," the 1940 Plymouth Station Wag- on is built on the De Luxe Plymouth rfiFt't, Auxiliary seats are Qiiddy removable. r DMUa-AcHM HyaVtMlk BrakM . Tk CmbM mi Amm iHl CH SHnff - tig, PewwM e-Cyll(Mir THmT En" GT EST irow for a great summer I Trade lowest-priced Plymouth). And you get a car in your old car for the life, looks, luxury that's famous for all-around economy 1 cfastmaimg 1940 Plymouth! ; Dcn't wait... traders for anew H-o- Take to the road, and fed tie exhilarating cuth and have a wonderful summer! Plt" powtr cf Plymouth'! great X-head' engine odth Division or Chrtszjer Corporation. . wuiuuausu w iiuu jju uiur jungcxuiew VbuTl delight ia the superb comfort of colled Amola Steel springs (standard on even the f - ' - i -" - Your present car will probably account for a large proportion of Plymouth's low delivered 'price - balance in low monthly instalments i I 17' row aaarbv rw. J "PAYS pect to more to the const rsri Mr, Eyperly will be employed, 1 Ml