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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1933)
pagc skvi::j fheOEGON STATESMAN.' Sa!eu Orr-ron. Wednesday Blondn? April 25. 1935 ' ' l School in "Kkcheneering ' ,'; -TV I-' t down r - ... - I'f "-1 f. a -en.- 1 CDOXB DRUDGEHY 1 conducts cooking course f ISGHaOLlBUDKET flT I .15 IK OF PftST CONDUCTS COOKING COURSE Tedious ' Processes Dodged By :. Using Products of. r -;Canners,f Packers :;. Cookery, for tbe modern boase wife. ii not tbe drudgery that It used to be tor her mother. By using the product of tbe canners, the packers and others who otter delicacies for tbe table. .she escapes the tedious processes of .food preparation, feeds her fam lly well-balanced meals and sits to dinner without Dewr 100 tired to en Joy it. ; Whlppina: and, beating, which used to consume' a lot of time and enerrv.:.bave been reduced to minimum, as will be demonstrat ed by Mrs. Marian Spencer at the cooking school opening today un der the auspices of the Safeway Stores bomemakers' bureau., Thin boon to housewives has been ac complished br recent lmprov ments in shortening which make It nosslble t6 sare much of the- ef fort formerly required to mix flour or sugar into shortening, and thus materially lighten household tasks. During the local sessions 01 'the cooking school, Mrs. Speneer will use Former, the recently per fected blended shortening made h Swift & Co. ' Because they hare found Jt to h fast creaming pure, tasteless and odorless, many famous cooks such as Prudence Penny, Mildred Kitchen and Maude D. Evans, and chefs at' leading hotels. Including Meter of the Mark Hopkins, Gre- gario of Victor Hugo's and Eblers of the Roosevelt, are recommena Ins this new product. : x; , To be entirely satisfactory. Mrs. - Snencer nolnts out. a shortening must stand high deep-frying tem peratures without smoking, make fluffy, light cakes and. flaky, crunchy pie crusts, and keep In definitely without refrigeration. Hayesvilie -Mrs, Joe Teal was hostess to the Hayesvilie Wom an's club at the home of Mrs. Clark Ritchey on Thursday after noon. Members exchanged flow ers. i Members present were, Mrs. Robin Day. Mrs. Clark -Ritchey, Mrs. A. Stettler, Mrs. Rovilla Mc Afee, Miss Ida Denny, Mrs. , Roy Batdorf. Mrs. Charles Andresen, Mrs. David Greig. Mrs. Brilla Hal- bert. Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Barium, Mrs. Frank Marshall. Mrs. Earl BedwelL Mrs. C. Talmadge, Mrs. Elitabeth Siddell, Mrs. Dave Jan sen. Mrs. E. L. Moore, Mrs. Joe Teal, . Mrs. E, M. Bailey, Mrs. JUonard Greig. Mrs. W. McMelle en. Mrs. Collins , and ' Mrs.i Six. Guests were Miss Six, Miss Dra- ger and Mrs. Barnes. - ' .West Salem The third birth day anniversary of little Wayne Bradford was the inspiration for pleasant gathering of relatives at the Bradford home Sunday where a fine birthday, dinner was served -at the noon hour.' A beau tiful lighted : birthday cake cen tered the attractive dinner table where covert were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel T. Bradford, Robert MillerMiss Hallie Kimple, Wayne Bradford and Donald and Robert Clark. Rickey - Lieutenant and Mrs Herbert -, de Bois . Lewis." and daughter, -. Marie Louise, of the Hawaiian ; Islands are 'visiting Mrs. Lewis', parents, Mr.'and Mrs. C. Lanke. : ,:..: m- e ' . , . Roberts Mrs.' N. C ; Kegel, Mrs. WUliam Meir and Mrs. B. D. Fldler were joint hostesses to the women of the G. T. club with a one o'clock luncheon Thursday at ; the Kugel home in Salem. - In a contest, the prize went to Mrs. John Orsborn. r W t Mrs. Marian Spencer of Seattle, who Is here to Start cooking school at armory this afternoon. ' Mrs. Emmeit Dickson Hostess; Hawaiian Visitors at Lanke Home Wedding Anniversaries Celebrated With V Attractive Dinner Party West Salem A delightful! surprise party was tendered Mrs.! Emmett A. Dickson at her home one evening .recently. Those com plimenting this popular matron included Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phil lips, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hatna- way, Mr. and Mrs. George L.a throp, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rier sen, Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Hath away, Mr. and Mrs. Kmmeii a. Dickson, Merle Phillips, Thelma and Carl Wurm, Marjorie, Wan da and Delores Hathaway, Ken neth and Wayne Lathrop, Esta lyne and Joe Rierson, Shirley, Bonnie and Bobby Dickson. Central Howell The ' wed-dlna- anniversaries of Mr. and vn Karl Krehblel, Mr. and Mrs. Vnrann Van Cleave and-Mr. ana Mrs. . Clarence Simmons ' were hnnorM Sunday with a dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Simmons en tartalned. Covers' were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krehbiel, Dor- nthv and Norman. Mr. and Mrs Vernon Van Cleave, Edris and Merle : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krug nt Lvler Dorothy Stlrber: Ruth, Max, Clarence, Bobby and Phill Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Simmons. . . " Shaw The Waldo Hills Worn en's club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Byron Wells. There were six members and four truest nresent. The afternoon waspent In nee- Ala work and social conversation, lt In the afternoon Mrs. weus. served s dellghtfal lunch to Mrs. John Amort. Mrs. Edmond Goffin, Mrs. Charles McAllister; Mrs. Trancis Nusome. and the hostess. Mrs. Wells.- Special guests Includ ed Mrs. Steamer. Mrs. Alice Ma loner. Mrs. Frank Goodln, and Mrs. Elton ' Brownell. They ad loomed to meet In two weeks with Mrs. Cummings of Salem. ' Macleay Mrs. Harry Phillips was hostess Tuesday to the Jolly Time Quilting club of Salem, Scotta Mills Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Chick entertained at dinner Sunday for her children, the first time they have ell been together for 20 years. They were: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Long and family of Tillamook; Mrs. C. W. Cave and two children of Salem: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Walton and son of Al bany Howard Walton of River side, California. Word has been received here of the birth of daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Kercher in Chi cago April 13. Mrs. Kireher was Miss Olive Merry before her mar riage. The little miss has been named Merrybelle. Talbot Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. A. E. Cole were Joint hostesses Saturday - afternoon where they gave a shower in honor of Mrs. Myron Baker, Program numbers were . giv en by Mrs. Fred Jorgenson. Phyl lis Cole, Mrs- Calavan, Virginia Belknap, and Kreta Calavan. Ia a guessing contest, Mrs. Frieman won first. Mrs. Fred Wintermaj- tel and Mrs. Lloyd Marlote were joint hostesses Thursday night at the' letter's home with a card party. Four tables of "500" were in play. .. . , , Sllverton. Delegates chosen to represent the Tryphena Rebekah lodge at the Rebekah state con vention to be held at Pendleton In May are Mrs. Edlon-Mulkey Mrs. Maybelle Gay, Miss Ora Lar son; alternates, Mrs. Faye Ren- wick, Mrs. Ruth Kotteck and Mrs. Zelma Dale. . The Ladles Aid of the Women' Relief Corps. will meet for a spe cial quilting meeting Thursday at tbe Fairgrounds. A potluek din ner will be served at noon. Mrs. Mary Watson had as her weekend guests. Mrs. Evelyn Stl- drnger. Miss Millicent Stldinger, and Mrs. Long of Tillamook. DALLAS BACKED If AIT Comment . is ; Favorable At Public Meeting; -no .m Slashes -Suggested v DALLAS, April 2S Represen tatives of every class la this com munity accorded unanimous sup port to the local school board and its proposed budget for 1133-14 at a public meeting held Monday night in the high school .- audi torium. -" - k - . . . Oscar Hayter, presiding.- told ot the general aad financial situa tion exlstiag In the school district. The district is on a warrant basis as the proposed budget for 111 J- 33 was defeated at tbe polls on two .occasions. ... r and ethers 1 present that he was backing. them up In the matter of the budget. : Charles McCane, Sr said he favored taxes to support the . schools , and that he woald beck the board on Its proposed budxet. J. R. Sibley Insisted that tne schools should be maintained. He also - voiced confidence ia tho board and Its plans for economi cal o Deration and stated he was opposed to further salary .reduc tions. . :- -:T ' , .Rev. James Aiken Smith said he did not believe It was possible to secure efficient teachers If sal aries were reduced further, and exuressed oninion that unallfica tions of the present teaching staff were hlxh. Oscar Hayter pointed out tnat the salary cuts already effected ranged from IS 5-3 to 8 per cent, and that per capita cost of the local school district was lower than In any ot the 21 first elasa school districts of Oregon, accord ins to the Oregon Voter. Eugene Hayter ot the chamber of commerce budget, committee. said the committee had gone into the matter of tbe school budget and had been completely baffled when it came to selecting some Item tor elimination. August Ris- ser, also of tbe chamber of com merce committee, Informed the meeting that the chamber was solidly behind the budget. Mrs. Ora Cosper, rormer mem ber of the school board and for mer teacher, said ahe often won dered why so many people select ed the educational system as a target for reduction of taxes. Mrs. A. W. Palmer voiced a question which was bothering a large part ot the crowd present when she asked the chairman if. in the event ot the proposed bud get being defeated, the schools would close. -When answered in the affirmative ahe said such situation would be a calamity. R. R. Turner, city school super- MER-MATRON f -4 .t. DDIS WIST 1, 1 11 ,' fContlQiMd fron'sas 1) ' this Is the list-which appears en the first day's recipe sheeti.-. - . . Hot Water Pastry " - Maple Crumb Pie 0 - . ' ;;: Meringue for Pastry J Standard Biscuit Recipe -' Cherry and Almond Tea Ring . Broiler Pan Meal Potato Cheese Dreams Tropical Cocktail Drip Coffee ' - Dresden Patties Golden Sauce i Creamed Ham . j Chocolate A Lettuce Bolls American Chop Suey. Salm housewives remembering Cer-ria Coleman, 2X-year-eld Olym pie champion, whose latest and greatest uti was nut uw un of matrimony when ahe wed Soof GQson. salesman of Jackson. Mich ecreUy at rort Lauderdale, J la. The famous mermaid. In announc ing hex marriage, said she plans to abandon swimming and diving to devote herself to the job of bxing plain Mrs. Gilson. intendenC when called upon said he hesitated to speak because he was personally interested. . He stated In his talk that tbe Dallas schools were recognized as doing work equal to any In the state. The present eorps of teachers Is one short of tbe quota as one teacher hlredVfailed to report. The staff agreed to team np and do the work ot the missing teach er. Enrollment In the local high school has Increased over 100 per cent since the time Mr. Turner took charge IS years ago. At pres ent there is one teacher to every 25 pupils which is just bordering on the line allowed accredited institutions. Mr. Turner stated that he had been led to believe that the elim ination of some departments of the schools had been suggested by groups ot citisens hut that, as far as he could see, none ot these people were present te suggest aay changes. - The total amount of the bond ed Indebtedness of this school dis trict is placed at 344.000.00 and the proposed budget for the school year 1133-34 calls for a total levy ot 113,193.00. Perrydale. The Good Will club met Friday afternoon. It was hob by day, each woman displaying some article that is a hobby witn her.. Lunch was served by Mrs- Fay Morrison to Mrs. Frank Mahood, Mrs. J. J. Roberts, Mrs. William Stapleton. Mattie and Doris Mo Kee, Mrs. H. A. Lee, Mrs. E- C. Stults, Mrs. D. L. Keyt, Mrs. Vir gil Scott, Mrs. John Zylstra, Mrs Wyatt, Mrs. J. E. Houk, Mrs. H. Roberts, Mrs. Clora McKee, Mrs. H. J. Elliott, Mrs. Mayme Yoakum,- Mrs. T. Boersma Mrs. Carl Bruinsma and Mrs. Henry Gilliam. Mrs. E. T. Pleree entertained at her home with luncheon and cards Tuesday afternoon compli menting members of her bridge club. Mrs. H. K. Stockwell was an additional guest tor the afternoon. . Women ot Salem will enjoy a flag tournament Friday. A' no host luncheon will be served at noon. Reservations will be made with Mrs. Fred Tlner at telephone 4233. .1.0 SOME WORLDS FI PARTY T. M. C. A. Secretary C Kells received a letter yesterday from H. C Rlchter, boys' secre tary ot the Portland T, stating Lthat a boys' group is being or ganised In that city to attend the world'a fair at Chicago this sum mer and requesting the names ot a few boys from Salem who might be Interested in Joining the party. L. P. Putnam, director of ac tivities tit the First Presbyterian church of Portland, will be the leader fn charge. ' Putnam was Y. M. C A. secretary in Chicago for several years. The letter stated that the es timated cost of the trip including all necessary, expenses to aad from : Chieaxo and a week's stay v there would be 3115 per boy. "Wholesome Milk Makes Wholesome Foods" Mrs. Marian Spencer . ' Chooses - Hazel Dell Milk and Cream - FOR DEMONSTRATIONS . , AT THE COOKING SCHOOL "let Wholesome mi Pare Owing to the oncoming warm weather Hazel Dell Dairy Re-, tall delivery has been changed to evening. -The trucks will leave the dairy at. 4 P. M., giving an opportunity to complete the servicing of all customers beiore mianigai. we nave iounu this service is the best and most satisfactory during the sum ' mer months. Service Is not only our motto, hut our business. ; Hasel Dell Dairy Grade A. Pasteurised milk is pro duced by qualified dairy farmers in the vicinity of the World famous Champion Jerseys near Indepen dence, Oregon. This milk is delivered to our plant by ' , vt- eight each morning ana Is pasteurised and delivered fresh and sweet each day, and tor that reason we claim to have superior quality and flavor. - Our pasteurization equipment Is the most modern is-the City' of Salem. It Is lined with SuperaBoy metal of Stainless Steel E thereby enabling us to retail all of the essential Vitamin D. and the natural color and flavor unexcelled In Salem. - 'We earnestly solicit your patronage and would ap preciate an opportunity to leave a sample ot our , olik so that' yon can compare It with the milk you ' ; are now getting and wish to thank you In advance tor the above favor. . - ; .." . Sclera's Own Dairy . . - 1230 State Street Dial 6922 It makes you a better cook ... this shortening with every advantage! At last a shortening that does every; job well. Formay! So different, so much better in eight important ways that professional cooks by dozens and housewives by thousands are changing to It. 'Try it your ". grocer will refund purchase price if you're not delighted. Swift & Company--Purveyors of Fine Foods 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. FASTEST creaming of all- - ; Makes LIGHTER cakes, FLUFFIER biscuits - j- . f Stands HIGHER decp-fiving temperatures no smoke i FLAKIER crusts trom springier dough The PUREST shortening known : v - . 6m ' TASTELESS, odorless crea when melted ...In the fine ' school which - was pre seated last year, are aatlcipatlng a similar school this year. At tendance promisee to be larger than last year. Mrs. 8pencer. the economist in charge, lives In Seattle.- - She graduated from the home economies department of the University ot Washington and has bad. a lot ot practical cooking exnerienee on top of her training. She has been with the bureau two years and has become one of their most popular Instructors. This year she has appeared la many cities la Oregon aad Washington. - The demonstrator will answer questions trom the audience and slips will be provided and euerles may be dropped in the question box. In addlUoa those attending are privileged to tarry and eon- suit with the Instructor en kitch en problems. The. upper peninsula of MlcbU gan has a population ot only one person to every JJ. acres. Sister M. Olivette's . Pupil Plan Recital- . . SILVERTON. April IS SUtc hf. Olivette, Instructor In mnsler St. Luke's school will present her pupils In recital Thursday nigh, of this week. Those appearing wi 1 include Margaret: DeRyke. EUe i Lackey, Angela ritske. - Eunice . Torvend. Angela VlUke, B1U Dc- . Ryke,. Jeanne Domogalla, Mari anne McCullougb, Mary DeRykr, Marilyn . Wearvkkv Helen Lamh. Leaore Jaeschke, Eunice Wattr. ' Marietta Scharbaek. SUMMIT HILU Aprfl IS. Ar thus Bestvater, teacher here, ha1 been elected principal ef tbe Wert Stayton school for the next year. " Foer-H club boys won1 rrani' championship steer awards in alt regional livestock show ia Texas during the exhibition season. ; INEAPPLE FOR HEALTH. W5M ifin- "CentT sJictt" and luscious Crushed . FOR SHEER PLEASURE OF EATING New food research now shows Canned Pineapple to have amazing dietetic values. It contributes to health in so many different ways that authorities advise i "Eat two slices or a cap of crushed daily"! .And what a delight it is to eat it daily . . . if the pineapple is Libby's! In Iibbys Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, every slice is a center tUce. And the center slices are most perfect in form, most exquisite in flavor, erenest in texture. While libby's Crushed Hawaiian Pineapple is all full-ripe, delicate fruit ... the choicest of its kind. Yet these wonderful Iibby values cost you no more than ordinary brands! So it is well worth while to ask specifically for Why's. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Honolulu, Hawaii. . - " . 2 OF THE EXTRA VALUES IN UBBVS FAMOUS. 100 FOODS jLMCKer e.coBomvw& Crmi : Now look on the outside of your next package of Honey Maid Grahams! There you will find new,, tested recipes that en- able you to add a novel touch to any menu at minimum effort and cost. ' Delightful, Sugar Honey Maid Graham 1 Crackers contain energy-building vita mins. Children like them and thrive on them. Plenty of delicious Honey Maid: S Graham Crackers on hand gives you the key to a dozen' new 4tnd appealing desserts. Get he large, family size box from your grocer. 23 Soft Hooey lUii Caham Cracirm . H cup booct 2 tablespoons sugar - H cup ioor ' 2 caps crashed ptacsprk with jmjee t tbbp. better i teasp.se!c 2 tbtsps. iemoa jma , CrasBble crackers fine ae4 snix. vrhh soft butter sad 2 tablespoons swgtt T Int buttered pit pint with tuo thuds the auxtue, pecauos; -tnaJy araiasc bottoa sad sUca, : Kcscrve rcmaJmVf tor top cruse Mix Sou, 4 cep sua, a4 salt. Ali te piatsppkw cook ovct Lot water asdl nurrars is tbkL Cool rtniosocraob-Cneipaa aaitop . wkh rmaimVr of erase Bakeia a hot oven (429 F.) 1) to 20 (pooiom. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 7. STAYS FRESH without refrigeratioa 8. EASY to digest as butter v. O YZ L0 . stb.unaT