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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1930)
IIHST GIB n sen Statesman Offers Course at Armory October 2, 3, 4; Women Invited Since time Immemorial cooking aa been an rt tnd the cook the gTeatest of artists. Gourmets and epicures have bailed the mist ress of the kitchen; reams hare keen written on crab louie, mash room sauce, scallops of sweetbread and dozens of other palate-ticklers. And the hand that wields the frying pan. Is still, queen of a million kingdoms Which is one reason why the cooking schools conducted by Miss Goodwin of the Ella Lehr Cooking Schools, have been such treat hits in every city she has visited. She will come to Salem to present her program of three afternoon classes, Thursday. Fri day and Saturday, October 2. 3 and 4, under the auspices of The Statesman. Bvery local housewife Is invited. There is no charge or obligation. This newspaper considers itself fortunate in securing the services ef Miss Goodwin anrf the "Cook ing Sehool That's Different." The editors feel certain that every lo cal housewife who attends will realise great pleasure and benefit from her talks. The series of articles which kave been published in The States man and written by Ella M. Lehr nave made many friends tor her among Its readers. A full attend ance Is indicated when the three day program opens on Thursday at the Salem Armory. Noted among Pacific coast household experts for the variety and thoroughness of her pro grams, Miss Goodwin brings to women of Salem and vicinity some new ideas on the latest and most ap to date methods in cookery. The Statesman feels sure yon will enjoy the cooking schoolplan bow to attend every session. IMFS THREE ACES HELD BY HARVARD ; C n -'Vv r I v Victor f ' v -'r' " '-i.x In (Xpt&en Hchnor,. in. George Devens Here are three ef John Har- f American center of last year; vard't hopes for the 1930 sea son, new busily engaged in tak ing eat the kinks in practice siona at Cambridge, Mass. They are Captain Ben Tlchnor, All- Vktor Harding, an end of the 1929 squad, and ueorge uevens, capable looking halfback: who also saw service a year ago SLATED OCTOBER 9 A public hearing,will be held In the Oregon building, Portland, at 10 a. m., October 9, when the alfalfa weevil situation in Jack Bon county will be discussed pre paratory to some definite action. The hearing was announced In a telegram sent to C. E. Gates of Medford, member of the state highway commission. Mr. Gates was requested to communicate with the farmers of Jackson county so that they may be advised of the hearing. Per sons from other sections of Ore gon also aae invited to attend. Announcement of the hearing fol lowed a conference between Gov ernor Norblad and JW. A. Alrd, a member of the state board of hor ticulture. All members of tho board will attend, the hearing. Governor Norblad has received a large number 6t telegrams and letters urging that the embargo on hay shipped from Jarkson county be lifted. M LIBERTY UDS BACK TO COLLEGE LIBERTY, Sept. 24 A num ber of the young people from this community have returned to col lege the past week. Miss Flor ence Berndt and Miss Sabina Schmidt returned to Monmouth Normal. Miss Florien Hrubets and Mr. Dale Dasch left for Cor vallis where they will attend 0. 1 8. C. while Mies Lola Dasch and Miss Etta Westenhouse are en tering Willamette university tb complete their senior year. i. Mr. and Mrs. DeMarce of Cor iralli8 spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. V. D. ; Mrs. Ted Gordon is ill at her home on the Jefferson road. Mrs. Gordon had the misfortune to in jure her back while working at Hunt Bros, cannery last week. J. Patterson and Mr. W. A. Foster returned yesterday from Hood River. They went up to get a job in apple packing but did not find work. j Bits For Breakfast o o i (Continued from page 4) U42. There were no women "with out Indian blood until the first missionary women came, in 1831 and 18S7. There were only seven of these npto June, 1837. The In dian wives were largely "princes ses," daughters ' and sisters of chiefs: married In order that the officer and trappers of the Hud son's Bay company might have al liances with the tribesmen, mak ing for peace and trade. Dr. Mc Loughlin himself had a wife who was half Indian, daughter of a former Scotch factor of the Northwestern fur company. And she was a true and wonderful wife and mother. W And Dr. McLoughlin compelled all the white men under him to respect their Indian wives, and not have more than one. Mrs. Dye wrote in her book, quoting a French trapper: "If de old doc tor find white man with two wives, egad, he hang eem!" There were 25 to 10 of these In dian wives of the retired men of the Hudson's Bay company in all the territory that Is now Oregon, settled on farms on what was called French prairie running from below old Champoeg at the Clackamas line to the Joseph Ger vais place, 10 miles below the site of Salem. The few American mountain men or trappers Who came to the valley to settle had Indian wives; mostly. A dozen or so of them. That almost com pletes the list. A few such allian ces were made in the later min ing days, in the KO'a and 60', in southern and eastern Oregon. That's the whole list. S S The half-breeds that fomented trouble leading to the Whitman massacre were eastern products; Delawares, Iowas, etc. And what of the descendants of the allian ces with Indian women In the early days, principally before the missionaries or settlers eame long before the "pioneers of the '60s," according to "this guy Beard?" They have given and are giving good accounts of them selves. In the various walks of life. They sit in places of honor and authority and responsibility. (Not that there were not scape graces among them, as with the whites.) Our Oregon "F. F. O's" will compare favorably with the "F. F. V" of Virginia the first families of Virginia. w s Mrs. Dye wrote of the hectic days after the Whitman massacre "The Indians (hostile ones) re garded the settlers at Champoeg as their own people. 'Will they desert us 7 Will they Join their Indian kindred?' queried the anxious settlers. Happily Tom McKay solved that. Lake a cen taur he rode up and down the prairie. In French, in English, in rhinook. he eathered them la: Pierre, Francois, Antoine, come, come to the war!' " "W And they went; went with Tom McKay. Tom himself with his silver mounted rifle killed Eagle, the savage, fire eating Cayuse murderer; Charles McKay shot Five Crows, the rich and wily Cayuse chief who took Miss Bew ley to his lodge after the Whit man massacre. Tom McKay was a step-son of Dr. McLoughlin. ThA settlers of French Prairie with Indian wives deserved far more than they rewired at the hands of Oregon's early histor ians. (A little more along this line tomorrow.) V A great Salem day at the fair yesterday. S Now, let all Salem boosters make the last three days Satem days. too. with the seal of great success, looking to mors needed big new buildings. HUNTERS NUMEROUS AURORA, Sept. 24. Fred Will who has been hunting deer la eastern Oregon, accompanied b) Hugh Wells and Lester Will oi Hubbard, have returned with one deer. While dee are reported In abundance, they found more 'hunters than game. Home Owners in Liberty Enjoy Numerous Visits LIBERTY, Sep :. 24. Mrs. Jean Eastman from Independ ence was a Monday visitor at the liom of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hnirhe?. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kelso of 'a!exico. who have been visitiog at the O. E. Brooeks' and TA lencer homes the past month, re turned to their home ihta week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hause-- onJ family visited relatives in New- fcTK last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Florey and Mr. Lemery of Los Ansel were weekend visitors at the home of Joseph Scbotthofer. They j were here earner in tne summer on their way to Canada where they have been visiting for sev eral weeks and are now going to tbv'r home in Los Angeles. B E A U T I F U L OCUJZ& NOW ON DISPLAY Lions to Have Many Luncheon Visitors Today Forty visitors from Portland are expected here today for Lions rlub luncheon. Julius Meier, In dependent candidate for gover nor, is to be the speaker. In the afternoon the visitors, members of the Portland club and their wives, are to attend the stste (air. Some of the men expected to play golf. Delegations of Independence, Monmouth anal Stayton Lions al so will visit the local club's Inneh on today. Mrs. Hugg Opens School Work at Labish District LAKE LABISH. Sept. 24. Lake Labish school district 102, opehed September 22, with Mrs. Eva Gar.iard Hugg as teacher. This school la seven miles north j oi aiem on tne racinc nignway and is one of the nioneer schools f Oree-on. -' George Campbell is chairman of board. Henry Girod and Will ard Nfatthes are board members. W. A. Mumper is'elerk. f Miss Brown has J 8 Grades to Teach WACONDA, Sept. 24. School started Monday at Waconda and Eldredge. Miss Gladys Brown, teacher at Waconda, will have pupils In all eight grades this year. Mrs. Bruce , has charge- of the school at Eldredra, - NEW FORD CABRIOLET: (CONVERTIBLE) The words de luxe are a fitting description of the beautiful new body types now on display at the showrooms of Ford dealers. Everywhere they have met with distinguished favor because of their striking lines and colors and the quiet richness of the upholstery, trimming and appointments. These new deluxe bodies are offered in addition to the standard Ford line and include the De Luxe Roadster, De Luxe Phaeton, De Luxe Sedan, De Luxe Coupe, Town Sedan and Convertible Cabriolet. The De Luxe Roadster and De Luxe Phaeton are upholstered in genuine Bedouin; grain leather, in tan harmonizing with theswagger tops. The spare wheel is carried forward on the left. The new colors for these two types are Raven Black, Washington Blue, and Stone Brown. The wheels are finished in a complementary color. if . i f The De Luxe; Sedan, De Luxe Coupe and Town Sedan are up holstered in soft luxurious mohair or Bedford "cord, optional with the purchaser." Wide, comfortable rumble seat is standard equipment in the De Luxe Roadster and the Convertible Cabriolet. Plan to see these new de luxe bodies this! week and arrange for a demonstration. You will find much to adpiire in their sprightly appearance and the high quality so evident id every detail. jcOMINGIj The Cooking School i I That's Different 5 With pleasure we announce an event of more than average importance. A cooking school to be sure but what a cooking school! Several months haye been spent in planning three days that you will not soon forget --three days in a romantic kitchen every moment crowded with new ideas. And this is the best part of our announcement: our school has been arranged by the Ella Lehr Cooking Schools, a name which means a great deal to women of the West. Every session will be under the personal supervision of one of the Ella Lehr staff of experts. FOUNDED IA9I FREE COOKING SCHOOL Thursday October 2 Friday October 3 Saturday October 4 2 to 4 p. m. SALEM ARMORY The Ella Lehr Schools are different not only do they search out the best among all the multitudes of recipes and suggestions that are available, but they are devoted to creating new and practical ideas for use in the kitchen. In three days, the results of months of study are revealed before your very eyes. Every recipe has been tested and tried, every suggestion is practical usefiil helpful. Elaborate menus that require extensive equip ment and expensive inroads on the family budget are hot coiy sidered. But the simple pleasing ways of dressing up the good old "standbys" are the essential things in the school programs. 6 i( lb Tfc CboVnf School wiS U under lb paumsl mtpenuin MISS HELEN GOODWIN . of tin ERa Lehr Ceef Sck!i Set asicfe the dates. Gome and ask questions and make notes. We invite you as our guest at "The Cooking School that is different" a thrilling and inspiring event that will help make life brighter during the rest of the year. Set the dates aside NOW! i It