Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1932)
."fit iiH'Cn K IS Aft waPAGD SEVEN? PU1 ifllii HERE FOR SCHOOL Statesman-Safeway Event To Open on Wednesday . At 2 P. M., Armory A cornet kitchen that can be carried around la a trnak arrived in Salem yesterday. It la the property ot Miss Helen Elizabeth Brown, home economist who will conduct The Statesman Safeway Stores cooking school which opens at the armory en February 24 and continues the afternoons ot February ZS and 26. This kitchen, an exact duplicate of the Safeway Hometnakers bu reau test-kitckea except tor .the mechanical refrigerator, range and large pieces ot furniture, con tains all the equipment necessary for the correct preparation of any recipe. Homeraakers attending the three day cooking school will no tice that the kitchen equipment Is colorful. Success la cooking de pends upon the spirit of 'he kit chen, declares Miss Helen Elisa beth Drown. Women cook better and enjoy household tasks If they work la cheerful surroundings and so strongly do Mrs. Julia Lee Wright, national' director ot theVj Safeway . Homemakers bureau, and her assistants belie, this that the bureau's test kitchen Is carried out 1m cherry red and cream according to Miss Brown. The first equipment ordered for the test kitchen was a red tea kettle, acquired only after along and dU'gent search. To go with this bright kettle are creamy walls, bailt-in fixtures of leaf green and brigbt checked curtains in which red predominates. With Miss Brown will be Miss Amelia Sansom of Oaklr d who will join In putting on the pro gram of the cooking school. The two ladies hare been specially. trained for their work. To enable all in the audience to bear, loud speakers will be installed fey fa- lem Radio Serrice, SIS Ferry street. The school will start at two o'clock each afternoon and run until four. MBS. WALL HONORED JEFFERSON Mrs. Evelyn Wsftl was the inspiration for birthday dinner recently at her country home south east ot Jet ferson, when her daughter. Miss Margaret Wall entertained in her honor. Covers were laid for Mrs. Wall Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Looney, Miss Ruby Looney, Gilbert Looney and Margaret Wall. Later Mrs Wall was surprised when Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Richardson and Mrs W. W. Warner arrived with beautiful birthday cake and lea craasa to wish her many more happy birthdays. T WAPDRIORS OF IL DUCE FOR SHANGHAI A --. & . it' s ';:; i : A k if r"1 v-tT?.. t '..'V .-. .-Tn.-.v L 'sine , f 4 1 sine it m no;i WASH With huge concentrations ef Japanesa and Chinese marines'preparing te embark for Shanghai en ths croopi in me vicinuy ox me iniernauonai oeiue ment at Shanghai increasing the danger to neutral nationals, the great Powers are taking steps to pro tect the lives and property of their respective na tionals by nugumenting the armed forces that now guard the settlement. Photo shows a force f Italian 10,000-ton cruiser Trento. at Gaeta. Italy, a fortJ- fled seaport about 40 miles northwest of Maples. These men will coonerata wtth TTnft R.f.. ., British forces who are now protecting the foreign section of the city against Invasion by either fas- IDEPUCE MEN TOSS TS INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 22 Three citizens of Independence have tossed their hats into the political ring. Tharsday. J. O. Mcintosh filed his petition with the county clerk as a candidate for county clerk on the republican ticket. Mr. Mcin tosh has been a resident of this city since 1109. He served sever al years as superintendent ot the Independence schools; was en gaged in the mercantile business here for eight years; has been ac tive in the real estate business; bas served four years as book keeper for the Spauldlng Logging company located in Independence and at present Is the justice of peace, having been elected follow ing an appointment to fill a va cancy in the position. Glen C. Smith has announced his candidacy for county treasur er on the democratic ticket. Mr. Smith was the assistant cashier of the Fanners' State bank, having served in that capacity from the organization of the bank until it closed Us doors about a year ago He is the secretary ot the Inde pendence Chamber of Commerce and is an active member ot the local American Legion post. Harrison H. Brandt has filed as a candidate tor county com mis sion on the republican ticket. Mr. Brandt is a prominent farmer re siding la the Highland district south of Independence. It is expected that ether Inde pendence residents will tile peti tions for nominations to county offices, but as ye they hare not officially declared their candidacy. iff the finest pineapple ever grown LOIBV'S Crushed ft. TOBY'S Crushed Ha waiian Pineapple brings yoa "the finest pineapple ever grown" in the form most convenient for pies, puddings, sauces, short cakes. Just try it! You'll love -its tangy tropic sweetness, Its delicacy of texture. 1 -jTT5?, K. 'BSSMiSSSW' I t Oijw. LOBBY'S Sliced! LlBBY'S Sliced Hawai ian Pineapple- ft very sin gle can of lf-4rlngs you just tRe center slices! Not ordinary sliced pineapple, but jost the slices that are' loveliest In color, richest in flavor, most tmifbrm in sire and shape. Yet they cost you no more! Insist on getting this extra value.1 LlBBY'S COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN ORDINARY KINDS! hit tlt MS .E.B. DIES IT HOSPITAL LIBERTY. Feb. 22. Mrs. E. B. Hurd, -who had been ill for several days with blood poisoning, died at about f o'clock Saturday night. Just after having been taken to a hospital. She leaves a husband and two small children. In the county spelling test given recently each grade is supposed to show a given percentage of gain for each grade over the percentage of last year's test. In the school here last year the fourth grade (now the fifth) scored highest in the county, and It was therefore practically impossible to better the points this year. All other grades made more than the re quired improvement. How the school stands this year in the county average has not yet been announced. The latest addition to the "flu" list are Mrs. Kate Haider and Ila Kranger. The cold and influenza epidem ic has seriously curtailed askool attendance this month. Heretofore 91 per cent or better was the rec ord per month. Tnls year and most ef last year's term an attendance certificate was received each month from the county superin tendent's office. mas to visit WE AT FORTH WOODBURN. Peb. 22 Several students from Weodburn who are attending universities and colleges spent the weekend at heme. Plans were made Thursday night at a meeting of the Wool- burn assembly of United Artisans that the local assembly go to Port land Thursday night, March t. te visit the Portland East 60S astern bly. The local assembly has been host te the Portland assembly several times. The woodbnrn schools were empty Monday afternoon, feoner ing th bicentennial ef Qeorge Washington's birthday. After the program, school was dismissed. Mrs. Helen M. Oniss, who ei ducts a heme making class for women at the high school every Monday announced that th would bo no class on Washing ton's birthday. John Kailak, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kailak of Woodbnrn, was reelected president of his sen ior class recently. John Is major ing in English, education and languages at the Forest Oreve university. "Satisfactory pins" is the rating officially bestowed upon the Woodburn howltser company unit of the Oregon national guard, af ter federal inspection of the guard company Friday night by Colonel Allen ot Portland. ZEN A. Feb. 21 Joslah Wills, county school nperlatondant paid his regular February visit to Polk county schools lait week. Thurs day Mr. Wills visits the Zona scbool and gave am Interesting talk on Washington and told of the various ways la which Wash ington's birthday Is to bo celebrat ed throughout the nation during the rest ef the year. Joslah wills showed an interesting collection ot original drawings, among them being an excellent likeness of Lin coln as well as a reprodnctioa of the famous painting "Blue Boy." ' An excellent Washington pro gram, consisting ot appropriate readings, stories and drills, was given by pupils ot the Zona school, nnder the direction of their teacher. Miss Lillian Rey nolds Monday morning, school be ing dismissed for the day at 10:20. The program opened with flag salute; patriotic drill by Chester Merrick and Raymond Stephens; flag drill by second grade pupils; story, "George Washington" by Fred Nichols; group of stories about Washington's life by Frank Nichols; reading, "Another Wash ington." Dale Worthlngton; story. "Abraham Lincoln." Lillian Ken nedy; story, "Lincoln," Chester Merrick ; story, "George Wasning- ton," Sylvia Wledeman; reading. "If She Had Known." Jack Me-Kenzlo. At 10 o'clock the first Terse of America" was sung wblle all stood at attention for one minute after whlcb the last Terse was sung and the program resamed: reading. "Wasblngton'a Army", Jessie Worthlngton: story. "Llie of Wasnington". June Worthlng ton. tribute to Washington by Paul Worthlngton. I 1 FUTURE FiraS eiVEII I1TII Seven otndonts of the Smith Hughes department of the Inde pendence hl(h school wore Initia ted a member of the local chap ter Future Farmers of America b a group ot 25 members of Us Cor vallts chapter F. F. Of A. and tbslr instructor. Prof. O. K. Beats, Thursday might. The new members, are Sam Hanna. George Gentemann, Del bort Haoaer, John Dickinson, Richard McKeo, Ross Obersoa and Earl Owlnn. The emblem of the F. F. of A. Is the owl. The local chapter bor rowed a large specimen for the Tknnday night eceasi from Rom BLlcood, a youth. waosC hobby is taxidermy. : ; I , At the close 6f the initiation a basketball game was played bo tween tno home boys and tboTle- itors. The scors was .11 to 10 In favor of Independence). The arrangements tor the af fair were supervised by FroC Howard Bennett. Smith-Hughes Instructor ot the Independence high School. WALK OVER HILLS YAL3ETZ, February H Mrs. Chaunoey Ferguson and father John C. March, ot Fall City. walked over the mountain road several days ago to visit I Irs. Mary Stelzler. WA ASKED I VACtfUM -J tk en you go to COOKING SCHOOL uouiL see... for yourself how much easier it is to make delicious things when you use Ghirxrdeilf s Ground Chocolate. . . you'll see how the powdered form of Ghkardellf s mikes k possible to put the chocolate, with the other dry ingredients, in to the sifter. . . . youH see how delicious desserts, cakes, cookies, puddings, and chocolate novelties are easily and daintily made. Als$., .youH receive the famous Ghirar delli "Sweet Sixteen" Recipe Packet, useful chocolate recipes in practical form. GHIRARDELLI'S "fcHOGOIATE Jay n cob JOBS FOR IIIH5 LOOK! MAGIC! A XK ' , XS , V 7 J NO tUMPSI V ' ' x ' . 1 1 CHEMAWA, Feb. 22 Georeje T.sVatta of the Interior de partment, who has been at Che- mawa the ast several uays in the Interests of Inflian expioy- mmnt. emects to leaTS for Port land the early part ot tne wees n rnntinua this roirram. Mr. LaVatU Is a graduate of the Car lisle Indian school In Pennsylvan ia, and began his career as a la harr in the shoDS of the Union Pacific railroad, gradually win ning promotions In this company until his outstanding work came te the attention of the present Indian administration. Sinee then bo has been work ing In the Interests ot nnarag employment for people ot bis own race and bas been meeting with considerable success even dnrin the present ecconomic conditions. Vosborgh Is III L. L. Voeburgh, who ha been in charge of the band at the Che- mawa scnooi ror tne pan mo years, was taken to the Veterans haasltal in Portland Friday, suf fering from pneumonia which has develoDed from influenza, lis was accompanied to Portland by Mrs. Vosburgh and the local school physician. Dr. Slaco. The last re port received from the Portland hospital la to the effect that Mr. Vosburg's conditions remains un changed. One evening last week tne local girls sextet together with A. S. MeloTidotf and Mrs. D. B. Klel hage put on a program consisting ot all Indian music at the Mount Tabor Presbyterian church la Portland. TheT girls were accom nanled bv their director Miss Al ice Judd and Miss Gertrude Eak- ln local Protestant missionary. The members of this sextet are Alice Slater, Marie LaFrance, Melba Arnoux, Alice Bachman, Dora LaFrance and Bertha Per- atrovich. PARISH MEMBERS 1 PRESIDENT WOODBURN. Feb. 22 A largo crowd filled the St. Luke's com munity ball here Sunday after-1 noon, when a special wasnington bicentennial program was pre sented In the hall by members of the oarisb. The main speaker, was Father Aldun. head of the col lege at Mount Angel. He gave a glowing tribute to George Wash ington, also telling about several Incidents In his eventful lire. The program was as follows: opening chorus aad tribute to Washington, by the junior pupils: hatchet drill, by Junior boys; song -Down In Old Virginia," by the primary pupils; flag drill, by jun ior boys; a short stunt. "When My Grandmother Was Young," by the Junior girls; recitation, by aenlor boys; vocal solos. "Fll Take Yon Back Again. Kathleen." "by iMlss Helen Xnlght ot Hubbard. accompanied at the piano by Miss Margaret Becker; recitation, by Oliver McCIuro; patriotic presen tation ot various scenes Important in United States history, includ ing the second continental con- cross In action, tho signing of the I Declaration of Indopend ence. I careful stitches, and too making of our country's flag, all given by the senior girls. Following the pa triotic pageant tho senior girls gave a Boston tea party. scene and danced the minuet. Tho program was ended by all those taking part In the program singing "Mount Vernon Bells." HOLD HIGH SCORES HUBBARD. Fob. 22 Mrs. Augusta Ttlemer and Willis Yoder won first prises and Mrs. Susie Mooro and Elmer Stanfter second prises at tho third party of tho series given by tho Knights of Pythias at the Pythian hall Sat urday night Ella Stamtxer. Sa die ScholL and Susie Mooro had charge of -the refreshments. Tho next party win bo - Saturday, NEVER RUNNYI NEVER TOO THICK. ALWAYS CREAMY-SMOOTH I A LEMON CREAM PIE FILLING MADE WITHOUT COOKING! Farewell to that long, old cornstarch method, in a doable boiler 1 Here's a lemon pie filling that thickens up with out cooking right in the mixing bowl! And it's delicious! A custardy-rich fining that will make your lemon pie famous! Try it and try that same lemon mix ture (minus the eggs, if you like) in a Lemon Sauce, or an Ice Box Cake, or a Pudding. It's a short-cut to all sorts of good things! MAGIC LEMON CREAM PIE 1j cup (1 can) Ztagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk Vl cup lemon juice Grated rind 1 kmoa or teaspoon lemon extract 2 egg yolks Baked pie shell Blend together Eagle Brand Sweetened Con densed MUk, lemon juice, grated lemon rind (or extract) and egg yolks. Pour into baked pie sbeO. Cover with meringue made by beating 2 egg whites untfl stiff and adding 2 tablespoons granu lated sugar. Bake until brown in n moderate oven QSO). ChUl before serving. 'MAKE NO MISTAKE. Be sore you use the right kind of milk in this recipe Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed MUk. Although evaporated milk is fine for marry uses, it simply won't "work in this magic recipe. TOMORROW AFTERNOON SEE A DEMONSTRATION OF EAGLE tRAND MAGIC AT STATESMAN-SAFEWAY COOKING SCHOOL FREEI S 6-PAGE COOK BOOK or cAblt BRAND MAOICI Write for your copy. Contains wonderful short-cuts to do licious pies, cakes, cookies, puddings, trossn desserts, candles, salad dressings! Address THE BOKDKX COM PANY, Dept. 15S-A. JWO MAIHSOX AVEXTHB, JTEW YORK, X. Y. THI If vt I Let Jell-O transform them into lovely new dishes! Whea joa look ia roar ice-box and find odd bits of fruit or vegetables, or fish or meat remember Jell-O, and szrt on food bills ! Jell-O can make you delicious desserts and salads from next-to-ttothiag.Trj the recipes given below, for example, and see for yourself; And send, here and now, for Jell-O's 4S-pag recipe book. It's a wonder full of economy sugges tions! Address General Foods, Dept. A-66, Battle Creek, Michigan. CHERRY JELL-O Garnished uith canned ptscb slices W cnmeJ cberritt (Uiastmed Mow) LOOK FOt THE MAM! ON THE PACKAOI ' I SURE YOU Oil OENUINI JEU-O- O SALAD SUPREME Dtssotvo 1 package Lemon or Lima JeO-O U I pint boning, water. Add 3 teaspoons vinegar and H toaspooo salt. ChilLWhca aiighdr caickeotd, fold la t cap Cart apple, diced, 1 cop criip csbbsge, chopped, and 4 stuffed oGvca, suaelf chopped; Tarn Into Individual molds; Chill otU icssu UamoU M crisp leanoa. Servo with snayocwisisf. ServesCi - OP1NEAPPLE CHOICI Dissolve t packasUJclU ia 1 pin boiling Into shallow pan; ChCl firtsu Cot into cnbes. Plaos K cup caaood pineapple, cot La wedges, 4a bocsosu of 6 ahes bet ffdasaea) FH1 glasses with JeO-O cubes. Serves 6 SS memmnmmm gkm ten mn hml Thea roa want JeO-O la dooblc-raick fi me, follow speed directkraoocfceJeO-Opadcagw F --3 3 THIS tnCXKL SEAS, txausrvi wmi jauo. seXu m JEU-os pvtt PTOIT t LAVOtKEIPS , jEii-o nettC' 4tsowi.