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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1934)
! . i f r i f 1 ' 'it py kiwi' is i DIFFERENT IN PLAN man Cooking School Opens in A rmory on Tuesday Simplicity, With Practical Solutions of Household Problems, Keynote Tuesday Is the bis day for Sa lem women bringing The Statesman's long awaited cooking school the most different kind of a cooking school imaginable. Miss Hester Heath, who Is a home economist ot note and a practical cook, will be in charge of every session. She will cook dotens of attractive, "well - plan ned recipes and menus in her "happy kitchen." The will be splendid cooking programs, new and interesting recipes, short cuts In baking, mod ern ideas on home management a regular "kitchen laboratory" where you can discover and learn to prepare delicious and healthy dishes. Miss Heath uses the latest and most modern appliances in her programs a modern automatic refrigerator, a range with the automatic oyer regulator control, and a large assortment of small handy utensils she carries with her in her own equipment. She declares, however, that sim- pllclty in both materials and meth ods will be the keynote ot her "happy kitchen" programs, as she believes that most housewives are more Interested In the homey ev- eryaay practical problems Miss Heath says that one of the greatest tests of an efficient housewjfe, as with a business man, lies In her capacity to meet an emergency. "Of course," says this ingenious cook, "it is a great help to have an emergency shelf, but even If there is no emergency shelf to fall back on, there are innumerable ways of stretching salads 'made for two,' to accomo date four, and 'doing things' to two chops so that everyone will have plenty." New recipes, waysjo make the old dishes look different, little tricks to brighten and lighten the homemaker's task all will be given at The Statesman's cooking school. Each day's program will be en tirely different and no housewife should miss a minute of the enter taining demonstrations. There will be anp distinct and separate dishes made by Miss Health right on the platform before the audience and you won't want to miss a one. There Is no obligation or charge whatever, The Statesman Invites each housewife to be its guest. The first session starts Tuesday at 2 p. m. promptly. Plan to be there early! Ample seating facilities are ready inthe armory, and every thing is set. Let's go! TO y TO GIVE ADDRESS SCIO, May 12. Sylvia Bartu. by virtue of having the highest grades In the class, will be valedic torian for the graduating class this spring. Marine Arnold, who has the second highest scholarship standing, will give salutatory ad dress. Rose Schwindt, Vivian Mar la and Marjory Moses ranked next respectively. Vivian will pre sent the class history; Rose, the prophecy, and Marjory tfca wiU. Dr. M. M. Stocker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church ot Albany, will deliver the com mencement address. These exer cises will be held la the Z.C. &J. hall Thursday evening, May 31. Rer. Victor Loucks, paator of the local Baptist church, has been chosen by the class to deHver the baccalaureate sermon, which will be held Sunday night. May 27. Fifteen seniors will graduate this year. This is a smaller class than baa graduated the last two years. Those who will graduate are: Maxlne Arnold. Sylvia Bartu, Florence Beran, Donald Daven port. Elvin Gallegly, Elsie Hetien dorf, Everett McDonald, Vivian Marin. Marjory Moses, Richard Quarry. Rose Schwindt, Marley Sims, Blanche Walter and Stanley Walter. Directs Cooking School Here I TURNER STATUS II) V A.- J ' I iijiijiw mmim t 4 AV II II I ' "'I 1 II ill II ii .i ii Viz ? V mM auj ?sots vt . poixnTi Fight Close Between Martin and Mahoney; County Races are Close Basket Dinner for Patrons Marks End of Bethel School BETHEL; May 12. School closed here Wednesday. Parents and friends gathered and served a basket dinner at the noon hour. The teacher. Mrs. Carmallte Wed dle, . generously provided Ice cream. Mrs. Weddle will return In the autumn tor her seventh year. Mareella Wolfe. Luella Nichols and n Mae Creech were on the perfect attendance roll for the year. MRS. LAMBERT HOSTESS STATTON, May 12. Mrs. L. S. Lambert waa hostess to the Happy Hour dab at her home last Thursday afternoon. The women quilted for her on a star quilt, after which delicious refreshments were served to the following: Myrtle Pleser, Lottie Porter. Leo na Porter. Mary, Dozler, Ha Alex ander, Freoda Bates, Jessie Port er. Zola Flux, Mrs. Wonacott and Mrs. John Dosler. Mrs. Will Fu son was a special guest. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Roy Porter's. West Salem News WEST SALEM. May 12 S. UUerback and Vernile Hinw The city will plant potatoes man. hostess. Mrs. Lake will be again this season for use of needy the next hostess in a fortnight, families next winter and George John D. Bodle is foreman of Chapman will have charge of thei the SERA project of improving project that was such as success! the West Salem schoolground. last year. There were enough fine! constructing the sidewalk along potatoes produced last fall to care I one block and grading the en for the winter's need and produce ! tire surface about both buildings. seed for this spring. There is over a city block or three or more acres ot good ground disked ajid ready for planting, and Roy Ste vens will assist in the planting which will be done in another fortnight. The birthday anniversary of El mer A. Lake was celebrated with a Jolly dinner party at their home with covers laid for,Mr. and Mrs. Thornton H. Goss, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lake, Buddy and Dorothy Goss, Adelma Jane and Mary Jo anne Lake. Following the din ner party a group of additional friends came in surprsing Mr. Lake and complimenting Bob Hinds' birthday. Dancing and late refreshments were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hinds. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Henderson, Mr. and MT3. George Lovall, Mr. snd Mrs. Hac kley I'urton ot Jefferson at the joint affair. Mrs. John A. Gosser was se verely bruised and suffered brok en ribs Friday morning when she fell down the back steps of her home striking an obstruction with her back. Her calls for assistance finally brought a neighbor, who called for the doctor and helped her "get In. The late Frank Hilke. who passed away at his home 1185 2nd St., Friday morning at the age of almost 75 years, was a good Christian, honest neighbor and devoted husband and father. He came with his family from Columbia. S. Dakota to Oregon in 1905. settling at Lndependence, and moving to West Salem in where they have since re sided. At Independence he farmed and in West Salem was in the wood and wood sawing business. Besides his widow, Augusta Hil ke, he leavee t living children, 2 of whom reside in the home here. Albert and Hilda Baum. He was affiliated with the Pen tecostal mission of Salem. Mrs. Vernile Hind man was hos tess to the 'Fortnighters at her home Wednesday afternoon for their regular meeting. They oc cupied themselves with making artificial flowers and social chat, followed by serving of delicious refreshments by the hostess as sisted by Mrs. C. S. Utterback. Those present were Mesdames Donald Kuhn. Ted Burns, Glenn Davenport, Darrel T. Bradford, E. A. Lake, Thornton H. Goss, C. There are 18 men on the list of helpers and they will work alter nate days in two 9-men crews. After the completion of the work it is planned to have the city scar ifier smooth down the grounds to give greater uniformity to the surface. The Maculosus club met witff Mrs. Thornton H. Goss Friday af ternoon with sewing and sociabil ity filling the hours preceding the tea hour when refreshments were served to Mesdames Loyal Hen derson, George Lovall, Robert Hinds. Elmer A. Lake, Glenn Davenport and T. H. Goss, hostess. DALLAS, May 12 Polk county is getting ready for the primaries next week with state offices hold ing the limelight instead of local. The six-way race on the repub lican ticket for the nomination for governor holds most of the interest. Holman is not favored greatly by the voters here but the fact that there are six candidates seems to give him the edge as his opposition will be divided among the remaining fire. Demo crats are not faring so well with Mahoney holding the limelight and apparently holding a slight edge over his opponent, Martin. There is no decided swing among the democrats to either candi date and the fight will probably be decided here the last minute. In the congressional race, the democrats hold the interest with the three-way race between Tur ner, Delzell, and Goss arousing the interest. The R. R. Turner for-Congress club in this county reports favorably on Turner's campaign, but it is known that the recent squabble between the candidates made Turner numerous enemies as well as friend3. Tur ner's change to opposition to the sales tax will undobutedly sway .many of the voters but it is not apparent which wav thev will swing. The republican contest between Mott and Devers has not aroused much interest and there are no real indications which man will be favored. In the county race, the offices of county commissioner, the state representative, and district attor ney are holding all the interest. Frank Farmer, Incumbent, and Waldo Finn are waging a real battle for the republican nomina tion for countv commissioner and this should result in a close race For state representative, the re publicans also have the only race of interest with Stella Henry, Eben Ray, Lyle Thomas, and Ray J. Stumbo working hard for the nomination. The democratic con test between Taylor Dunn and N'icklas Zylbtra has not aroused much interest. The republicans have three candidates in the xace for the district attorney job with the result practically a toss up. The candidates are Elmer Barn hart, incumbent; C. F. Gillette, and Elmer D. Cook. CDCPI LU1HL U 5 ERVICES FO MOTHER S A WAY TO AVOID CHOKED SALTCELLARS! A sure way to avoid clogged salt cellars is to insist on Morton's when baying salt. Made with cube-shaped crystals, which don't stick together in damp weather like the flake crys tal of ordinary salt, it's practically impossible for it to form annoying, wasteful lumps! Morton's is also a full-trenth salt, and thus goes farther because you use less. Plain or iodized 10c. - WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS WOODBURN, May 12. Moth er's day will bejj observed at the various churches of Woodburn Sunday. At the Church of Christ a special program will be present ed at 11 a. m., with the mothers serving the Lord's supper. Rev. Conley D. Silsby will have for his sermon topic, "A Remembered Mother." Mother's day will be featured at the Church of God with a sermon by Rev. C. W. Hatch and special music by the Yoder family and Shrock quartet. A pageant "A Precious Heritage," will be given by the young people of the church at the 7 o'cleck serv ice. Everyone is urged to bring his mother or someone else's mother to the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning where an attrac tive service will be given. The sermon "Martha's Hands and Mary's Mind," will be preached by tbe pastor, P. M. Hammond. Spe cial services have been prepared by the Presbyterians of Woodburn and Bethel with special Mother's day services and appropriate mu sic by the young people's choir. Rev. George R. Cromley will preach. Four Receive 8th Grade Diplomas SUXNVSIDE. May 12. School will close Monday with a picnic held at the Hazel Green park. Everyone in the district is invited to attend. Actual school work end ed Friday. Books were put away. Heralds of Health buttons were issued to Hulda Beckley, Carmen Willis, Maurice Willis, Norman Alexander, Bruce Taylor and Robert Barry. Eighth grade di plomas were presented to Maur ice Willis, Ena Pearson, Dixie Rose and Verne Larson. Norman Alexander was awarded a prize for having a complete list of one hundred in spelling. This closes three very success ful years for Mrs. Jessie I. Rains in this school. She will leave for the east about June 5 in com pany with four other teachers. The group will make the trip by motor, returning about the first of September. CLUB PICMC JUXE S WALDO HILLS, May 12. The Willard Woman's club has set Sunday, June Z. as the date for the annual club picnic, providing weather conditions permit. Club members and friends are invited. The picnic will be held at Silver falls. Mrs. Miles Ottoway, Mrs. Ted Finlay and Mrs. D. F. Hill man are in charge. The C. R. Riches family has received word that their son John ot Salem is recovering from a very serious Ill ness. He expects to leave the hos pital in another week. -1 c The Statesman cooking school will be under the personal supervision of Miss Hester Heath. Hear Every Word ... STATESMAN COOKING SCHOOL at The Loud Speaker Equipment Installed by Radio Headquarters For ANT gathering, sound equipment adds what is necessary to assure success. Equipment for audiences of 50 to 50,000 people. RADIO HEADQUARTERS 175 South High St. No Phone Almost here . . . THE A ID ID V KITCHEN . . . don't miss it! The Oregon Statesman FREE COOKING SCHOOL Tuesday Wednesday Thursday May 15 May 16 May 17 Friday May 18 2 to 4 p. m. THE ARMORY ONE of the red'letter events of the year for women is almost here. A cooking uss work-more fun school it is, to be sure, but what a cooking school! This years cooking is done in a kitchen much differ ent from that of grandmothers day. There are hours and hours less time needed in cooking there's less work and more fun. Today's kitchen is a real "Happy Kitchen," or ought to be. If your threemealsa'day seem just a succession of toast and eggs and potatoes and roast beef and pie, our cooking school is made to order for you! And if youVe already found the secret to pleasure and fascination in mix ing dainty new dishes and dressing up the old stand-bys in colorful new fashions you 11 love the cooking school just as much. There will be romance mapping of uncharted seas of the kitchen at the cooking school. Each session will glow with new ideas, appetite thrillers, the simple secrets that make cooking happier and easier. We invite you to hear dozens of practical suggestions that make kitchen hours more fun and more joy to see demonstrated before your very eyes those inspired touches that raise the meal and its prep aration to the realm of a happy adventure. Remember everything, shown in our cooking school has been tried and tested by a whole staff of "Happy Kitchen" experts. Months of planning have gone before. There are four afternoons of enjoyment in store for you . . come as our guest I, 1 VI i'l-f '"A . : rf"" " --;- S The cooking school will he under the personal supervision of Miss Hes ter Heath. Set the dates aside NOW! Don't ask for salt ask for Morton's!
