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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1930)
. PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Satnriay Morning. April 5, 1930 77 M 1 1 I ilts fit REAL SUCCESS Home Chefs Learn Much of Interest in Preparation Of Tasty Dishes The last of the Oregon States man Cooking Matinees was held Jesterday morning in Bligh's Cap to! Theatre from t:30 to 11 o'clock. Elisabeth Reger and Vic toria Warner ana wta Calhoun, assisted by Elizabeth Cuthbert, demonstrated oven cooking.. and canning and had several surprises for' the largest crowd of the three days. It Is declared that these matin ees have been a great success In all respects and that everyone will be glad to welcome these charming ladies back, again next year. Nearly everything of interest to the housewife waa discussed at some time during the three days, and the husbands of Salem from now on can be prepared for some surprise dishes, or perhaps some of their old favorites served to them with the addition of some near wrinkles. Best of Cooks Learn New Pointers Even the beet cooks In our city have come away with renewed Interest in their every-day Job, for every Job grow3 monotonous and mechanical unless we stir around and get some different ways of adding "spice" and zest to it. That is the purpose of these affairs not to teach us how to cook, for many of ns know how and ex- ' tremely well too, but it is to re fresh our interest in our Job -and to review various short-cuts we may have heard of and forgot ten, and to add new ones to our store of knowledge. Oven canning for instance Is -becoming more popular as house wives find how easy and simple It is. There is no fuss and muss with the boiler and no fining of Jars after the fruit is cooked and Is hard to handle. Oven canning Is' made absolutely sure with the new heat-controlled ovens of the new gas ranges. The temperature is controlled so that there Is no breakage of Jars or lack of sterili sation. iFrosen Desserts and Salads Foand Attractive And the new and interesting ways of using oar refrigerator! We are now full of Ideas for f ro ses salads and desserts. Another time-saving method It is good to be reminded of and which was brought out in these matinees is the method of prepar ing a whole meal in our oven at one time. Here is a brief resume of the rules for Oven Dinners: ; Sear all meats uncovered for 15 to 30 minutes, according to size bt f roast. Then cover and place In even with other food. Vegetables must be covered .with boiling salt water. Cold wa iter should be used only in emer igeney. If possible, bring vege tables quickly to the boiling point before placing in the oven. The. temperature for meals ac cording to length of time cooked Is. as follows: .300 degrees for 2-hour meal. .275 for 1-hour meal. ISO for 4, I or f hour meal. All foods must be covered with the exception of a few pud dings, scalloped potatoes and sim ilar dishes which should brown as they go along. Dried fruits may be placed In . the oven after soaking" two or three hours and cooked " with a dinner to save gas. CoVer fruit with water, allowing a to inch at top of the pan to prevent running over. Use any propor tion of sugar desired. These are only a few of the things covered in these interest ing affairs. Rita Calhoun, who was one of the Instructors in the cooking school, resides in Salem, and she may bo reached at any time by calling the local office of the gas company. She will be pleased to answer any inquiries from women interested in cooking problems. GET MI'S JIB - VIENNA. (AP) Tolling for t middle-class family la the seventh .Statrlet of Ttau as a snaid-of-all-werk is the Princess Ida Roes Suikowska, only daughter of the late Prince Josef Maria Suikow ska. who-died la lff. she it Usted on the Almanac de Gotha. The princess is glad to have something by which to ar a Hying, although an . exceedingly Modest one. She receives ap proximately SC.00 monthly with hoard and. lodgings, hut looks on with bar condition three months ago whes she sought refute at sight ' la the city's asylum for the homeless and during the daytime wast arouai with a nail and scrubbing brush picklsg up .odd pohs at cleaning floors and windows. , Tb father of the' princess liv edo in iVenna and founded the famous Sulkowski theatre. He niarrled the well-known opera ginger, Ida laager, and the prin- K mm . - - 7 n I I 1 n II m't kx Ik. II rwOTmniiniD m it r. t i m I -mm. -i I -: -: si ... V- 7::.:w::::5,v.i. PETITIONS TO BEOUTTODAY Investigation Shows Names Must All Be in by 16th Of This Month (Continued from Page 1.) original initiative law, ordinance No. Slg passed in 1910, which re quired a 10 day perioi between the filling of petitions and the el ection. Ordinance No. 1464. which su persedes the original provision, provides that petitions must be filed and certified 39 days before It is presumed that the primary election Is a regular city election, as It will be the only one at which city -of flees and measures will be voted oa this year. Special Elec tion to B Called If Necessary is this connection members of the club, which is headed, by . P. M Gregory, candidate for mayor oa a municipal ownership plat- form, said they would dislike to force a special election, with the attendant expense, but would do so if necessary to accomplish their purpose. Petitions must bear names amounting to 15 per cent of the votes cast at the last city election. This will mean a considerably less number than was required for the referendum petition circulated last year against the bus fran chise ordinance, which required 10 per cent of the total number of legal voters. cess Ida Rosa was their only child. The young princess was rearing is a iVesna palace, visit ing in the summertime the coun try seats of the family at Feistrita and Paakota. Is 1100, when she was nine tees years old. Princess Ida Rosa married Dr. Alexander Tagany, trustee for her father, who had become mentally usable to mas age his property. The salon last ed two year sand was ended by divorce, which, however, did not become final toll 1908. Thereaf ter she married a Prnsaian count, BeTshard voa Schmettow, from whom five years later aha also oatalsed s divorce. A third mar- wm wits a roie, ueorges Van KunowaM, from whom she soon separated. At her father's death in 1910, the princess bought some prop erty sear Amstetten with the small asm she obtained from her father's estate, but owing to her ignorance of management she lost everything sad was boos walking the streets of Vienna, aearehing for work, as her rela tives refused to aid her. Too Late to Classify TOTK. flMTilff frmf.rtlnfirrT m.1 n wim cmiMiy attenen and quid toent. Good location, cboap rent, in college town oa campua Good reasons for artliag, at a slg aacrifk. Address Bex 4143. Sutusman, . - i I II II II II Starts t SUNDAY ; at . . BUGH'S CAPITOL THEATRE '17. MYSTERY BEAUTY" ::!r:.::i;j if-;'-: Hey Kids! Lot's get aboard this Minstrel show that Chief Dow told us about last Saturday. Some thing to took forward to. If you'd like to be is it, give your samed to the chief or tor the scribe ls .tho lobby. Miss Hickman, er to me. Already wa have over a dosas members signed up for It. M M G Get on the honor roll. A sur prise for those on it each week. KMC Wasn't it good? Tou don't know what . I'm talking : about? Well, here's what was good, from Barbara Barnes School of Dane, last week we were entertained with a Highland Fling, something Scotch" by Margaret Bailey, El eanor Bailey, Janet Robertson, Marcelle Horbster, Audrey Fehler, Pauline D rarer. Barbara Miller. Catherine Anderson asd Helen Kesley; and with as acrobatic dance by two charming little Mice Betty Eyerly and Jean Adams. Now you know what I'm talking about. M M C From our own dub we were en tertained by Charity Blodgett on the violin with Dorothy Rulofson accompanist, at the piano, sad also little Eleanor Brazeau who entertained us with a song and dance. M M C Here it Is, sow learn It! 114 jr Who yon gonna yell for M-I-C-K-E-T RAH M-O-TT-S-E That's tho way to spell It Here's the way to yell It MICKET MOUSE! MMC The program for this Saturday at the Fox Elsinore theatre is: Chapt. g of "Vanishing West," "Thundering Hoofs." Fanchoa s Marco's "Marbfe" Idea. . MIL A 1 V T T . ," DOUG FAIRBANKS, JR. In :..V "LOOSE- ANKLES' With LORETTA YOUNG X Aa : ' . ALL TALKING COMEDY T0NIT& is ahg, .. . . Preview "Night "ThejCireea Goddcin " Lots of Vit&phone Acts ' . Attend the last snow and . remain over as oar guest - . : START? M P. M. 4 . BELIEVED SLAIN BY CORVALLIS MAN Mr J. Exclosive photo of Mary McCoy, nystery beanty,w who, according to G. 1. King, was slain in the woods north of Eureka, Cal dnrtng a atrnele with him over s pistol. Camera study of C. L. King, arrested by Portland, Ore., police as slayer of Mary McCoy, and his wife. King aays she was kid napinff him from Mrs. McCoy. First and exclusive photo of Mrs. C. Ia King, formerly Eunice Pardee of Corrallia, Ore. 8he and King were married shortly after death of Mary McCoy, who police say was slain by Kins . - Mickey Mouse NOTES BX SC3UBS Mickey Moss Zolie Volchok Krazy Eat Cartoon la "Kats Meow." The feature "Hallelujah.'' Paramount sound sews. MMC A new member is our orchestra, Kenneth Hunt Get in the orches tra sow . Rehearsals Saturday mornings st 11:00 sharp. By the way dost think because there has bees one appearance oa the stags we are through. Why ws are only just starting; Bill Bra seau has ordered the music for our Misstrel show snd the orches tra has to lears it. so all be os haad at 11:00 sharp asd Prof. Fougy will hare some sews for you all. MMC 9o long, see you at the Fox El sinore Saturday at lz:80. THAT'S ALL! Norblad Club r Formed Here By Al's Supporters First activity in political organ izations locally was manifest this week with the organization of a Norblad-tor-Governor club with Hal D. Patton as president. I. M. Doughton was named vice-president of the group, while Newell Williams will act as secretary and Dr. O. A. Olson as treasurer. As advisory committee of seven mem bers will be chosen. Pattos said yesterday that the club would distribute campaign literature here and do other services- to help the governor In his strenhous campaign tor election. Four membership lists asking support for the Incumbent have been turned in with 185 people signed as members while six other lists are being circulated. NOW I I 1 I I H I limr-rm T If 11 J il f 388 3 .fry , i ?V L " r IE EASILY Seattle Heavyweight Throws Portland Grappler Two Times Out of 3 ' PORTLAND, Ore., April 4. (AP) Charley Hansen, Seattle heavyweight won two of three falls to defeat Ted Thye, Portland la the principal match of the wrestling card here tonight. Han sen weigEed 198 pounds against 188 for Thye. n Thye took the first fall is 80 minutes with s combination wristlock asd baramerlock. Han- ses won the second and third, the second in eight minutes, 41 sec onds with a hammer lock and the deciding fall in less than five min utes when Thye, in trying to ap ply a wristlock, rolled over oa his ows shoulders with the Seattle grappler on top. m mm m OBERAHMERGAn (AP) This year's Passion Play, beginning in May, will break tradition in more ways than one. Two of the leading roles, the Virgin Mary and the Christ, will be portrayed by actors whose ap pearance and style are is marked contrast to that of their prede cessors. For the first time is the Pas sion Play's history the mother of Christ will be a blond. The new Mary, played by Annl Ruts, also is more girlish than usual. She has a gentle dignity and a melodious contralto speaking voice. Alois Lang's presentation of the Christ probably will be in marked contrast to Anton Lang's interpre tation, which has coma to be al most traditional. Alois, with dark hair and beard. is expected to giro a more lyrical NEWS tohiu KILIL WI32) 1 HOME OP 25c TALKIES' K? HOME OF FIRST SHOWING IN SALEM HOOT v Also Talking Coaaedy, Paths Sovad .Fables ' - "MICKEY MOUSE" and Serial v, ' v "QUEEN OF THE NORTH WOODS : " . V ' Be Ssre and Attend "Mickey Mosse" Bfatlsrs at AsM P. Iff Oesnias; 8adayv Harold. vj, v i ' , a ,.. - C-: ' - The Call Board By OLIVE M. DO AK BLIGH'S CAPITOL Stat htwMa High sat Ckarek Friday "Loose Ankles." FOX ELSINORE High, kitiMi State a4 Traaa Today "Halleluiah" and Fanchon and Marco GRAND Forth Rich between Court and StiU TodayThe SQuau." HOLLYWOOD Today ''The Mounted Stranger." impersonation than fair-haired Anton, who will speak the pro logue this year. Even the old text and music of the play have been completely re vised. The stage is to be thorough-. ly modernized. . A large staff exclusively from Oberammergau's populace has been recruited to make costumes and properties. Active preparations for the play have been is fall swing for weeks. Principals have been reading their parts regularly in private rehears- Six hundred players is the cast will bo augmented by a chorus of 10 snd as orchestra of 60. Large dressing rooms have bees built with such designations as " Ro man Room," "Room' for Traders," and "Room for the Priests." George Lang, the stage mana ger, who stands almost seven feet in his stockings, is designing the vast assortment of costumes and properties. MENDELL CHANGES MIXD MEXICALI, Lower Calif., April 4. (AP) Loren Mendell, an en durance flier, issued s statement from the Mexican jail toaight de nying that he had confessed a' plot to smuggle two alios Japanese in to the United States from Mexico by airplane. PRACTICE MEET HELD EUGENE, Qnu April 4 (AP) University of Oregon freshmen and varsity track teams compete in an open meet this afternoon. 25c TALI LAST TIMES TODAY ; 7 3 XJoyd la fWrlcoaae XtesceV N EW ADDITION B I TO Total of $271,051 Appropri ated at Session of Emer gency Board - (Continued from page 1.) investigations resulted In consider able discussion. These appropria tion were sought by the state board of higher education in be half of the Oregon State college. Federal Farm Relief Act' Cited by Pease E. C. Pease of The Dalles, said the 'market specialists especially were needed at this time in case Oregon was to take advantage of the federal farm relief act. He said It would be the duty of these market specialists to assist in the organization of cooperative groups so that loans might be' obtained from the federal government Mr. Pease made special reference to the necessity of federal aid for the wheat grower, sheep raiser and fruit grower. Other coopera tive groups entitled to relief un der the federal market aid act were discussed by President Kerr of the state college. Although Secretary of State Hobs, State Treastrer Kay and Representative Hamilton said they doubted whether these appropria tions came within the category of emergency appropriations, all members of the board voted in the affirmative. The appropriation of HMOO will be used in con ducting various investigations un der the direction of the state col lege experimental station. Orphans and Foundlings Given $19,077 Sum The board also authorized an appropriation of 349,977.43 for the navment of the state's share of taking care of orphans and found lings in state-aided institutions. Other deficiency appropriations included 129,073.82 requested by the state treasurer t pay interest on bonds Issued by irrigation dis tricts, $3,000 for the payment of salaries of district attorneys, ana 12.500 to take care of additional supreme court costs tn conducting disbarment proceedings Involving George W. Joseph and Thomas Mannix, Portland attorneys. ON WATER SURFACE By JOHN EVANS Associated Press Staff Writer PARIS. ( AP) Floatlng-isl and seadromes scattered over the seven seas threaten to give Amer- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon tor the Coun ty of Marlon as Executor of the estate of Elisabeth Thompson, Deceased, and that ha has duly Qualified as such Executor; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the office of M. Clifford Moynihan, my attor ney, at 210-211 Oregoa Bld&, Salem, Oregon, within six months trots the date of this notiee. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 22d day of March, 19S0. K. G. THOMPSON. Executor of. the Estate of Elisa beth Thompson, deceased. M. CLIFFORD MOYNIHAN, Attorney tor Executor, 210-211 Oregon Bldg., Salem, Oregon. M22-29-AS-12-1S. SEMIS SOUGHT iLonncao Today - Tonorrow ON THE STAGE Fanchon & Marco'i "MARBLE" Idea With ROYSMOOT SUNKIST ON THE SCREEN mm 0 WW-:, ONLY K'iT.MMW tit: TALKING KLTUTETAICE MwtCTCOaST i- .TPRN;FROMLH?E!;: -VsUS',shtesssSjrS ' ft awasp assls lea .Xantastie- power, commercial and navaL says Henry Lemery, senator from Martinique. He calls for quick action to neutralize what he considers a gravemenace. The plan to build and anchor the first Armstrong airplane landV maU vas a test,: stirred' the sen ator to consider possible develop ments. There is no law international or otherwise to regulate the placing of these - great eight-acre ; storm proof landings, he says, and he suggests the possibility of their extension on the Atlantic and the Pacific to within striking distance of all countries, since the high seas extend to within- ten miles of shore. He would have France respond now to the neglected invitation of President Coolidge is 1927 for all countries to examine the possibil ities of transatlantic aviation and particularly the problem of "float ing islands." N oone paid atten tion to the idea then but now lem ery sees it as vital. Also, he urges the French gov ernment to raise the problem at the coming Loudon naval confer ence so as to restrict the zone in which any country could place such islands. It is his theory that at present the United States has only to raise its flag over a sea drome, outside any country's tea mile limit and thereby create a new spot of American territory where fleets of war planes might be gathered under the protection of strong anti-aircraft batteries. He recalls the strong and effec tive position of Seligoland, "a mis erable heap of sand armed by Germany," and says "let us con sider the possibility of there being tens or hundreds of American He ligoland la the Atlantic and Pa-i cific in a quarter of a century.". Webioots Defeat Badgers by'toO EUGENE. Ore., April 4. (AP) The Universitv of Oree-oa woa its initial baseball contest of the season here today, defeating Pa cific university X to 0. The Badg ers lareaceaea only twice, in the seventh, and ninth innings. Thej; got only three men on bases. Summary: R H B Pacific ft 2 t Oregon 3 I I Batteries: Nelson and Me Grimm; MacDosald and Gabriel. GRAND THEATRE "WHERE SOUND IS BEST LAST TIMES TODAY The Vltapbose Sessatiosv "THE SQUALL" With JIYRXA LOY, ALICE JOYCE CAROL NYE, ZASU PITTS 100 Talkhic-Entcrtainmcat Also -Mickey's Strategy" All Talking Comedy AESOP'S SOUND FABLES SUNDAY BRINGS . ON THE STAGE THE LEROY PLAYERS 'Tht Fighting Parson" A 4 Act Comedy Drama and Howard Davis Is New Songs Mara. Night - -Every Lady with Oentlcmaw FREE lse BEAUTIES , - J)