PAGE FIFTEEN .'IV
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The OREGON STATESMAN, Sato, Oregon, Friday Morning May 28, 1833
Ripe jOlives Add Gaiety
To Luncheon Dish ...
A dressy rounding salad mold
that's suitable for parties takes
the luxurious sounding ingredient
ripe olives -that always adds a
: gala note to any dish. The recipe
is easy to make, the' ingredients
rather inexpensive for such an ele
gant dish.
HAM SALAD MOLD WITH RIPE
- , - OLIVES
2 cups water :
3 tablespoons cider vinegar
2 tablspoona sugar v
1 teaspoon salt , "-
2 tablespoons prepared mus
tard -
4 cap salad oil
3 tablespoons granulated gela
tine
$ tablespoons cold water for
gelatine
eggs .
Few drops tabasco sanee ,
3 tablespoons tgmato catsup
1 cup mayo&nalse
4 mp eabed cooked kua
1 cup finely cut celery -
2 cups sliced ripe olive
cup sliced sweet pickle
i cup cooked carrot strips.
Combine. water, Tinegar, sugar,
salt, mustard, and salad oil and
heat to bolUag; ; remove from
tire. It Tinegar la strong use pro
portlonatejy less. Moisten gelatine
la cold water, add to hot mixture
and stir until dissolved. Whip into
beaten eggs and cooL Add tabasco
, sauce, catsup, aa4 mayonnaise and
- beat until well blended. Pour sal
f (cleat dressing la to a paa or void
(about 10 Vsx7x2 Inches) to cover
bottom, Arraage sliced pickle and
cooked carrot strips la bottom of
pan la any desired ' design and
place la refrigerator until firm
enough te hold doalgm in place.
Combine ham. celery, olives,
aad remaining sliced pickle and
cooked carrot, add remaining
dressing, til blemd thoroaghly
bat lightly. Pour into pan aad
place in refrigerator: When firm,
unmold
garnish
Alive and Glad of It
s
Two amrrtrors. showing- plainly the effects at their long ordeal, are
shown aa they left the dock at Portsmouth, H. HU where they were
taken folkmlag their reaeae froaa the awakes saksisiaiii aqnahMw
They were pat te a dctmumesslom chamber befi
ewe ship Falcon.
Chet C Geer, 56
Dies of Illness
Chet Carl Oeer. SC. well known
Marion county resident, died yes
terday following an Illness of aev-
onto salad platter and! era! years at his residence, 95
with whole ripe olives, I South 21st street. .
lettuce, and tomato wedges. Slice
to serve. 8errea 12 to 14.
e - -
Cooked Lamb Rolled
For Dinner
Cooked lamb left from yester
day's roast will make a roll
that's served with fresh peas.
LAMB ROLL WITH GREEN
PEA SAUCE
cup buttermilk
1H cups flour
cups all-bran
1 teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon aalt
cup shortening
3 cups ground cooked lamb
, cup tomato catsup
1 teaspoon salt
Soak all-bran in buttermilk.
81ft flour, bakiag powder, soda
and 1 teaspoon salt together. Cut
In . shortening until mixture Is
.like coarse corn meal. Add
soaked all-bran; stir until doagh
follows fork around bowl. Turn
onto floured board; knead light
ly; roll or pat into rectangle ifc
inch thick.
Combine lamb, catsup and re
maining teaspoon salt; spread 'i
thick layer over dough. Roll like
Jelly roll; place in bakiag paa
and bake in moderately hot oren
(42S degrees) about 30 minutes.
Serve with green pea sauce.
GREEN PEA SAUCE
Make white sauce of 2 table
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons
flour, and 1 cup milk. Add 2
tablespoons minced plmlenti,
cup cooked peas, teaspoon salt
and teaspoon per-per.
The son of early pioneers in the
Oregon country, he was born in
1883 In the Washington territory
He was a descendant of a family
prominently identified with early
Oregon politics. Prior to his ill
ness he was engaged in the live
stock business.
Survivors include his widow
Molly Geer; daughter. Mrs. Ruth
G. Cattrall of Salem; brothers
A. A. Geer of Salem and Bert B
Geer of MaryhiU, Wash.; sisters
Mrs. Harry Cronter of Union and
Miss Musa Geer of Goodnoe
Wash.
Graveside services will be held
under the direction of the W. T.
Rlgdon company Saturday at 2:30
p. m. at Belle Pass! cemetery near
Woodburn. The Rev. Robert A
Hutchison will officiate. ,
Recital Is Given
By FawkV Pupils
An oatataadlag musical re
cital was given by Billy Pawk
and a group of his piano and
pipe organ pupils tn the audi
torium of the Greenwood school
before a group of 200 guests.
Fawk'a pipe organ and piano
numbers were greatly enjoyed.
The assisting artists, Miss Ruth
Bedford, G. E. Hollowell, Rob
ert Mundt and Hope Jacqulth.
Among students performing were
Louis Penteny and Erma Mar
tin, senior piano students and
Patricia Skaling, advanced organ
student and organist at St Vin
cent dePaul's church in Salem.
Refreshments were served y
the Misses Maxine Ferguson,
Edna Han, Patricia Skaling,
Ruth Tracey , Pollyanna Shlnkle,
Gertrude Schless, Mary Ander
son and Mary Jane Brabee.
Stunt Man's Life
Begets Fractures
Play Rehearsals
' - 1 Wm .M w 1,1. I . - v A. m A
I ww a i " . j I nonai recoro sues rwu vw
n HniTlP MwtPIl T1 to tae hospital to permit I wnen ne first taught a rural
The life of a movie stunt 'man
la punctuated regularly with
Durham Closes
Teaching life
Retiring Parrish , Sehool
Principal Says He Is
. '. Sorry to Retire
By STEP HER C MERGLER
H. P. Durham, S 5-year old prin
cipal of Parrlsh Junior - high
school, will conclude' 4 S years as
a schoolmaster today when nis
1000 pupils are dismissed for the
summer, but be will not relin
quish his Parrlsh position without
thought of remaining in the edu
cational field.
I am only too sorry to hare to
retire, Principal Durham said
earrr this week, in referring to his
becoming subject to the compul
sory stated-retirement acL !I
In good physical condition ana i
think X am a .better school man
than ever before in my life."
So he will probably take a
year's vacation, then run for coun
ty school superintendent at the
1141 election he said.
The salient points, the funda
mentals of .education- nave not
changed since Durham as n high
school graduate Of it took us
first rural school teacheraalp m
his native Texan eownty, Missouri,
ho feels and be AeUerea "we will
never be able to get rary tar away
from them" because Tenties
dont change." '
Banding, writing and aritnmetie
with their Mpplamentary studies
remain fundamental, tn Dnrhaa'a
opinion, and only the accessories
of education, the media through
which then subjects are Implant
ed in students, change.
Some people can manual train
ing and health programs trills hat
to Durham's way of thinking they
are valuable accessories to the
school program and enable chil
dren to gain more of real value
from the fundamentals than they
used to. The socialised recitation
method of instruction of today, In
which teachers seek cooperation
of students, is far superior to the
old-time straight recitation sys
tem, he believes:
But extra-curricular activities
as such have no place in any pub
lic school program, Durham de
clared. Student, activities should
all be lntra-currlcular, interlocked
with the direct educational pro
gram, beginning and ending in
the classroom, in his view of the
question.
Principal Durham has spent the
greater part of his past 45 years
In the school room or administra
tive office but his summer vaca
tions have been divided between
his hobby, fishing, and selling such
wares as real estate, water heaters
and school supplies. He lives on
a 40-acre ranch east of Salem ac
quired from the proceeds of his
ventures in trading.
The retiring principal's eda
old Washington Junior high and
in 1924 was elected principal of
the newly-completed Parrlsh
Junior high school, where he has
since remained.
Mr. and Mrs. Durham lire alone
on their" ranch. Their elder ion.
Clark, is practicing optometry at'
Eugene and Delvln, the younger. Is
manager of a large Salem food
market.
von Keller, Devaney, and Elsie
Kemmling, Darline Reiley, Ailene
Miller, Phyllis Kelly, Crabtree,
clothing; Elmer Burge, Lloyd
Surge, Donald Norman, Joe Pet
tit, bachelor sewing; Phyllis
Kelly, Ailene Miller, winter
school dress.
Reld Merrlt, Billie Long, John
ny Madams, Richardson r ap.
woodworking; Loretta Mae Ar
nold, Donald Boyanovsky, Eldon
Davis, Norma Sperling; Arnold,
art ; Dorothy Basse tt, - Lois Ste
vens,- Duane Downing,. Fox Val
ley, art. ;
Phyllis Kelley and Darline
Reiley, Crabtree, w m first in
the clothing demonstration team
contest, and will compete at the
state fair in September.
11, j Sw."- i,A :
30 Qubbers From
Scio Area Win in
Linn Competition
SCIO Thirty 4H club mem
bers in the Scio locality won
awards at the recent third an
nual spring fair in Albany, at
which" more than 250 awards
were made to exhibitors,' Among
local prise winners were:
Wanda Wilson, Devaney,
bread; Betty Jean and Henri
etta Bodeker. Lyons, "biscuits.
Marylin .Pinch, Freda Huff,
Ossle Moore, Juanlta - Downing,
Providence, lone Rothrock, La
A VESTINGHOUSE "EMPEROR" RANGE
like That Used at the Statesman Cooking School, Is Yours for
O049 er Months. Payahle on
Your Light Bill
III
m
O0006l
ruTiiTTtTn
Today asd Satzrday
2 llAIN FEATURE3
fTMtsttteeiM ef' V
EEHIKJHNE
cuu oesaeuTA
mwsmuM
arajonrni
ttwge IS3SJ0OVIC9
1 PI Hit Hew a
. The Community Playhouse Is
bustling with activity this week
as the cast for "So You're From
Missouri" enters the home stretch
as far as rehearsals are concerned.
The play, a three-act farce by
Kay Ziegfield abounds with fast
action dealing with the lomc life
of a young American family. Sev
eral types of distinct variety are
offered in characters played by
Gordon Weum. Stanley Skelton,
Myrle Terry. Barbara Hathaway,
Dorothy Llpps and Bob Mundt.
Larry Boulter, director, is being
assisted by Josie Ac kiln, who is
coaching Individually. Emma Ha
ley is handling the stage direc
tions. "So You re From Missouri,
wiU be staged in the old high
i school auditorium June 6-7-8.
Call Board
broken bones to mend. "Captain
Bob Ward, head of a daredevil
troupe performing here Sunday
under sponsorship of the Salem
Cherrians, told the Salem Lions
club yesterday.
Ward said in his 15 years' ex
perience as Hollywood stunt man
he had received 270 bone, frac
tures and had averaged four
months a year in the hospital.
In his worst crackup. In which
he purposely crashed an airplane
into the side of a cuff for the
picture "Night Flight" he re
ceived injuries which kept him
in a cast for 11 months and in
the hospital 28 months.
A stunt man's prime trade
tool Is common sense, applied to
minute planning in' advance of
each stunt, Ward said, "because
girls also are being advised to
scene."
school. After being graduated
from Warrensburg, Mo., normal
school in 1907, he came to Salem
to serve as principal of Grant
school tor a few days and of Yew
Park school for the remainder of
the year 1908-9. The following
year he served' as city superin
tendent at Woodburn, then re
turned to Crane, Mo., where he
city superintendent for. two
years.
Although he was elected city
superintendent at Houston, Mo.,
in 19 IS, Durham came back to
Salem to hold the principalship of
Park school from 19 IS to 1915.
In the latter year he became prin
cipal of the old Lincoln Junior
high school, in 1917 was trans
ferred to the same position at the
SHOWING
S
for
port
sueai
Men's Boys
tWU Wtte"
one
i SVV1U to
Tnoimsfli-on
gUfclastex. t""ww
rtr?i :
..Blue
Maroon
Green
Brown'
White
Men's A Boys'
Cotton or Wool
DHESS
SLACKS
Newest fashlons,V
gabardine
covert.
Gp9
to
or
1)
k'XK New Teal
, Greew. j
y 1 Light,
1 washahlo
. 1 coUona.
1 Cool and
f comfort-
able,
to
Ladies'
WU Wite"
: SUM
SUITS
soke, cottons.
woolens. New
better styles.
0B.C3
STATE
ToTday Double bill. Doro-
thy Lamour, Ray Milland in
"Her Jungle Love," and
T A P.lm1nl with
John CarrolL
GRAND
Todar "Rose of Washington
Square" with Tyrone rower,
Alice Faye and Ai Jolson.
Saturday Jane Withers In
"The Boy Fiend.
ELSINORE
Today Doable bill,
"Love Affair" with Charles
Boyer and Irene Dunne and
"Sweepstakes Winner" with
Marie Wilson and Johnnie
Davis.
. e
v - riprrni.
Today D o u 6 1 e . hill,"
."Sorority House" .with Xan
' Shlrlev and James Ellison
and James Cagney In 'The
Oklahoma Kid."
i " '-
HOLLYWOOD
Todar Doable bill. Mickey
Rooney and Wallace Beery
In "SUblemstes" and "Rlda
A Crooked Mile" with Aklm
r Tamlroff and Frances
Farmer. " '
Barbara Miller to Talk
At Ad Club Noon Session
Miss Barbara Miller, who for
the past two days has been con
ducting TheS tales man's free
cooking school at the Capitol the
atre, will be speaker at the Sa
lem. Ad club's weekly meeting to
day noon, at Schneider's Coffee
Shop. Miss Miller will give her
views on advertising and selling.
Prior, to her present circuit of
Oregon cities she had her own
radio program In San Francisco
and has also staged cooking
schools for bay city dailies.
Iff
It 114 M
'I
WALL ACS anAlr
DEERY ROOtiEV
STADLEIIATBS
! Slf trs r4m
4
. e
S ml
S3
1 Bit
ul AM A Joh
CRIMINAL CarroH
Also News, Colored Cartoon
and Chapter 10 of
"THE LONE RANGER
STARTING SUNDAY
IllfiUS HIIIARXS. Jr.
tMhfl
A
Briquets
Take advantage of New Low
Summer Prices
1 ton - :140
toa .7J5
ton 4X0
1 to 5 8k&. per skJ&5c
LARMEU TRANSFER
- & STORAGE
8S9 If. Liberty SC
aisi
TerTI t '
M why to ' X r ': "
ATTENTION DANCERS
A BIG NEW DANCE BAND
; TOr.lf.3Y OEE1INE
Svvcct Swing Bandy
More Fnn for rTT??!! 1 North ef
Ere-fone at LSJJiby IS IX ' iBdependenee
Every Sat. Night Adm.JJgc
MARIE WILSON
JOHVXIE DAVIS in
"SWEEPSTAKES
WINNER
El::tri:itj StU It: P::a
b I3:f:ro;Cc3 Cc:ii:2
limfcsq!STf rtnrncfcrarlCOCJ
c!xctrkrnsuwaprcrreatlwika
yen ct s ' oofltTH westing
,Xb you, too, crm enjoy eS
tmnry other electric
1. leftor ooeJUnJ 4. hfsfelileee aelsc.
lM wrk mere
h hiii i timm.
8,- hicohen ikmft
nfreyw nnsf
jtaf.eeeafl.
P
Tonight and Saturday
2 BIG FEATURES
lhs5jj
Pots aad
- m e
Prfigptt llU IW DaeSay fesTs
longer, with less work.
And just look ataWaet
Inghouse Raagel Feet Its
gleaming poudsls) sur
faces, notice its so drd
corners and its smooth,
Solid-Too Coras Dnks.
Then youl see why sn
easy rob with a damp
doth heeM St
Why put op with eld
fuhioMd cookmc snother
day? Come ia,Lcft talk
U MOSCSt..C0CX QCtTZCAlLY
leper Ovea Pefcee
CP
1 vl1 1
:-- ?i
; , n - -
New Model Westinghouw Ranges as Low as 09SO
450 DowD 272 Per Month
YEfiTESl M
'
ON LIBERTY ST. NEXT TO POWER CO.
PH. 4311
(pi
More than 700 PAIRS of beautiful style and quality shoes have been added to this SENSATIONAL
SALE EVENT. SPECTATOR PUMPS and SANDALS in low, medium and high heels have just
arrived. LARGE SELECTION of Whites, Japonic as, Patents, Bines, Wines, and Fresh Earth, in
dress, sport and arch health shoes. ALL REGULAR RUNS, NO BROKEN LINES, OR ODDS AND
ENDS. SIZES 3 TO 11. WIDTHS AAAA TO EEE.
Large Group of Health,
Sport and ' -
MESS
SfflODIES
Values to 15J.C0
On. Group M to 5 Valae
Sport, Health and
nHrs
-
. . , ? . " '" "
Large Group 5 to $6
loalth,
Sporl,IIovcltios
5T)
Tour Choice of One Largs
Group S5 td 6 -
nniEinrnn
and Better Dress Shoes'
, . . MWiMX SCGO? EI; 7u3 DAnGAHI DASBIMJT
Over 300 pairs broken lines of shoes from our UPSTAIRS - DEPARTMENT liar been placed ca
sale at TROIENDOUS REDUCTIONS. Silver and gold formal evening slippers lncinaea.
- K
-oUU
1-
.i4
.1
iiyflia.0(Eiii SDqod (DdDo
See Qqr Display
LTD
V Bloch'a .
Golden
357 State St.
Next to Midget Marhet
nnie OZovq
I Salem. Ore. 220 N. Liberty