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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' TUESDAY MORNING, JULY SI, 11)23 3 i; lit ..? ; J i r- 7 i1, 21 Ty i; REPORTS IDE Social Workers and Grange Leaders Recommend on Training School A committee of the ; Social Workers of Oregon and a coramiu tee representing Pomona Grange ot 'Marion county, are not agreed on their, reports on farms under consideration as sites for the new state training school and their re commendations handed to the board. -The social workers com mittee recommends the t . t Hnthea or Eldridae farm and the Grarge committee recommends ilie E. XV. Powers farm. The committee of social work ers recommending' .the Bethea farm was appointed by the bocial Workers organization and consist ed of Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar., Mrs V. X' .11 IU V J - - rant, George EfcHnger and James Krockwav. "T-"--..-. The grange committee that re commended the Powers rancn was Hr. A. Slaughter, a naturopath physician' or Salem, and S. H. Van Trump, Marion county fruit In spector. ' ' ' " . St-ciV; liallot Taken Tho Social Vor!:6r&. (committee tl'.tr.i thrt ft feacboJ a unani- ics' iccisloljifayor . ot the Cetiic-a - la r m br a secret, ballot pid without int e'vtn f er e"n de a:.icng thci members, i "L'pcr. examination of the bal lot, si'ys the repot l. "it wya dis cus ircu that every member of this ebiiioilitee, balloting .In this way, bad, without discussion, voted for lii t samo location." It ir. aid State Treasurer Hoff, k a member of tho board of con trol, favors the ' Bethea 'farm. while Governor Pierce and Secre tary of State Kozer are believed to be opposed "to It. The Social Workers committee states, that it has made no effort to pass on the quality of the soil or value of the land per acre on any of the seven sites submitted by the board for its consideration. The points mentioned in the re port in favor of the Bethea or Eldrldga farm are: . Acreage Claimed Sufficient "It has sufficient acreage to In sure caring for these Barges of the state for -good 'many years J ..It is accessible to the main line of the Oregon Electric rail way; it Is accessible to the Pacific blghway. ; - T. - J M Advantage of being near the Newberg highway. .". '. "It has good roads with Imme diate prospect for better, ones. "It has several thousand dol lars worth of wheat planted. "It has a splendid site for build ings, with fine drainage. ."Place has sufficient timber for fuel for a good many years ahead. The tract its not overly wooded j but sufficiently so to make it at ' tractive. ; '. ,' ' ' r . "It has a running creek lor spring water. i v .-, t .-- Water Supply Adequate "It has three or four very fine springs.:--; I''X--Xj vV;v'"; "It has deep well with par ticularly good water and large flow. i;';f J;.,;- - : .: - "It Is adjacent to the best land for gardening J and small, fruits, which we believe should be en- couraged. . : -'; ; 'v; :. ( Jflt has a gravel island of 35 teres for roads.' school buildings and for sale: -' r " "It Is bordered on the Willa mette river a considerable dis tance and his high banks. "There I are about 35 acres of the best ' beaverdam land and there are 375 acres in cultivation. - Away from Other Institutions "There are 85 acres if pasture and timber land. v "It is away from other state In stitutions. , -"-, :..(;," -..' j "It is situated so as to have no special lure for boys to run away. 'Splendid opportunities for playgrounds and recreational ac tivities. ' The Grange committee, on the other hand, makes the following adverse report on the Bethea tract: "This farm consists of two types of soil, upland and bottom, which may be roughly described as fol lows: l ' "' . v "The upland consists of light clay loam, which seems to be a deep, well-drained soil; the bot tom land is an alluvial soil form ed by deposits from the backwat er ot the Willamette river, about one-half of which Is adjacent to stream and consists of a sandy, clay loam., fairly light and fertile. The other half is formed of much finer sediment, and Is largely composed of a heavy kaolin soil, really adobe. Air drainage poor. Orgfinlc Matte Lacking "This land lacks organic mat ter, dries rapidly and bakes hard. Cracks badly. Unfitted for fruit or vegetable gardening. ii "Badly located and unsuited as a site for training school." , Concerning .the Powers j farm, the one recommendation In Its re port, the Grange committee says: "This" farm- waa- submitted In conjunction with the. Witxer farm, which we do not consider In this ' f " below. soils, which run from red clay loam to a light gray! clay loam. A portioA of the southeast part of this farm is composed of a deep, dark loam, resembling beaverdam soil. :. . ... . ' "The cleared land is all fertile soil and much is new'ly elearea virgin soil. The rolling character of this land gives It practically perfect soil and air drainage. KruU lue-Nibilityi GooU . "This farm is especially adapt ed to fruit and vegetable garden ing, j . . "Of the six farms discussed, we believe that the Powers farm is tho best adapted to the purpose of tho tiaining school. ' "We also believe that the 23 & acres that it contains is enough laud for the use of the school, and we have reported upon it without the Witzel farm which joins it on the south. ; ... . - ? ...... . "These 22 S acres with improve ments can bo bought ;for $33,000, which leaves a balance of the u- propriation of $22,000 to be saved on the site at this time. "Of th Improvements on this farm, it is well to note .4 o . acres of prunes in bearing with 4 0 acres of young treos, all in -splendid condition; Also, spleiiliJinodern. well-built house." , j. ' . . The board 'of rontrjiil lias $53, 000 appropriated b tho 1922 leg islature to be used in the pur chase of the farm. Action may be taken this week. j I TURNER TURNER, ; Or July 30 A number of families are camped in the flax field near Turner. They will find workv in' the bean fields in about two weeks. - !. ' D. Barr has 1 been ' on- the sick list', j ' Rev. Paul Green and family of Salem were callers at the R. I. Thomas home Saturday evening. Mrs.. Aubry Clark and daughter Marion of Prineville, formerly of Turner, called on old friends. Miss Clark will enter Willamette university in September. Miss Hazel Bear returned from Newport Wednesday, j Mrs. R j M,1 Kiser.and daughters have moved to Salem; Fred Moore and wife returned from Newport Thursday going on to Mill City, their future home. Mrs. Clara Cammack of .. Port land is visiting her tsister, Mrs. W. T. Riches. -VI -. : Mrs. R. I.Thomas entertained a party of women friends Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Small en tertained their children-and fam ilies SundAyj also- two brothers of Mrs.H. L. Earl returned from a two weeks stay at Tillamook, Tuesday, i '! . James Hasslet of ; Hood River spent the week end at the home of his sister, Mrs." S. H. Riches, who with; her mother recently re turned from a six weeks trip to Illinois. I ! ! C. A. Bear, was a! business vis itor in Salem Monday. CLO VERDALE Mr. and Mrs. A. Hennis of Port - land have been spending the lo ganberry ! season here with, their father, L.J Et HennisL W. P. Wright and wfe and Mr. Garner and; his granddaughter, Olga Garner, spent the week-end at Newport with lr Delia Blaco. The berry season is almost over now. - f : "!: Oril Garner has returned home to cut his 'hay and grain. , - Miss Ruth Drager and Mrs. JIH- da Haling were shopping in Sa lem Saturday. ; I Mr. and Mrs. William Butzky and John Thomas drove to Oregon City Sunday to spend the day with relatives, i v 1 1 And there is the motor-car j prospect, j What a popular citizen he Is!' i. i-.'i Red Crown for the experienced motorist ! ! EASY SV&mHG SI100TH ACCELEMIION WILD BIRDS OF KDRTK PROTECTED Moral Support of State of Louisiana Thrown AIjouI Feathered Tribes ; NEW O U I,K A XS. J uly 3 1 Re in forced by a staff of seven war dens in his own . employ by the moral support of the state o Louisiana, to which he only re cently convoved the Rlckefpller. Sage and Rainy-Mcllhenny game ropcrves, ana oy good sportsmen everywhere, Edward Avery Mcll- ucnjny s now undertaking a new stewardship in the interest of wild life .protection. Already an in formal advisor and overseer for the state in connection with more than 500 square miles of terri tory, Mr: Mcllhenny has taken control of some 100,000 acres of land in the heart or the Gulf coast j?a me 'regions. Mr. Mcllhenny has for some time owned 78,000 acres of land, and only a few days ago obtained 22,000 acres more in the wild fowl , feeding B rounds. 'This land constitutes practically all that is left of the feeding grounds ex cept the territory in the game pre serves. Mr. Mcllhennv. after several months required to clear up . title to" all the ground in ques tion, has just announced his' pur chase. ' '' ' ' . '. The sfenificance of Mr. ; Mcll- benny's announcement TIs Inl the fact that with nis aennisition of the ground the millions of ducks, seese and other iranie bird3 which come from the north here to feed in winter are assured of perman ent feeding grounds against un scrupulous hunters and commer cial exploitation. Already Mr. Mc llhenny being congratulated by sportsmen for his farsighted pro gram.' - I j T : Mr. Mcllhenny has announced no nlans with regard to the tract he has acquired other than to say that game will be protected and safeguarded. ; With this 100,000 acres in hands friendly to wild life, game will be safeguarded In all the territory from the mouth of the Mississippi ' to Texas, f Seventy-five miles of coast line along the gulf will-be; protected, and the total area inland is ap proximately 700 square, miles, i This territory includes the Rocke- j feller Foundation, of 88,000 acres the Ratay-McTlhenny and Louisi ana State wiw-uie tteiuges oi 62.000 acres: the Sage Founda tion, of 78,000 acres, and the pro perty now controlled by air. Mcll henny. The Gulf of Mexico is tho south line, and the White ' Lake and the Louisiana rice fields form the northern boundary.! Needless to say this territory is a paradise for birds coming from as far north as the Aretic Circle to feed for the winter as well as for hunters, if they could get into the grounds and run wild. Sportsmen generally are famil iar with Mr. Mcllhenny's work in the direction , of game conserva tion. Beginning several years ago he devoted much time and money to acquiring ground for the game preserves. Besides giving land of his own, he obtained grants and others. ;He now has on his own territory a squad of seven ward ens who patrol the district and see that the laws . are obeyed. They are safeguarding not ' only the game bird feeding grounds, but, the haunts of the innumerable deer and bear, to say nothing "of the otter, mink, muskrats, squir rels, rabbits and other small game, f I :' ' ; Like most of the ground In this region, Mr. Mcllhenny's 100,000 acre tract is of extremely fertile soil and suited to many profitable CONQUERED AMERICA'S TENNIS CHAMPION. Spain's foremost expert of the v singles title by beating Xilden. crops. But he is developing it not with agriculture in mind,:' In stead he . is organizing an inter lacing system of canals, ponqs and lakes. Many of these bavo been and all will be. sown with such game bird delicacies as ban ana water lilies, wild celery, coon tails, etc., to attract the fowl. , "The reason why the wonder ful game supply of 4 0 years ago has disappeared," said Mr. Mcll henny, "is that the Kreat states such as Jowa, Illinois. Indiana and Ohio, across the heart of the continent, have been cultivated to the point where migratory bird can find no place to alight and feed. If we do not develop a - i winter home for these great' flocks in Louisiana, they will pass from Canada and the Arctic .into oSuth America, and become only a mem ory in the United States." FRUITS PROSPER SYDNEY, Australia, July 30. The annual fruit production of Australia has increased ! frotn about 1,000,000 bushels in 1918 to 4,762,876, the figures for last year. ' ' The fruit 'finds a ready market in England, where it has already served to lower" the price on all classes of fruit. " I' s Aiictfoii - : ' J ; ' i- : ' Thursday, j j&Mg. S9 1515 S. Capital Street, near: Ball Park Take S. 12st Street Car, Get Two Blocks West Consisting of 4-Roomed sealed house with attic. Lot 50x180 ft. with garden and well will be sold on terms, $150,00 cash, balance monthly payments. At same time and place I will sell all the furniture, chickens, Jersey cow 4 years old to freshen SepC'lst. Personal property will be sold for cash. Mrs. Allice Kays, Owner, 1515 S. Capital 'Woodry Can Sell Anything fit Auction.' PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY FUELSAVER i ----- i -'"rj-2?"""'" zZLii crvn Is 1 . v 4 j- f X r- l- i 4 . ; - - ? i : 4rJ K -' - ii' . . - i- - r x- if, t!- " l h -JJ' 'u '-V . . , . 4: ' racquet, who won the Illinois State . ' , Adele Garrison.' Xew FKase ol REVELATIONS OF A VIFE CHAPTER NO. SCfi HOW, DR. PETTIT MANAGED EVEN DICKY ; "The ! ambulance will corae im mediately." . Dick jr made the, welcome an- nouncfinipnf as ,he came into the room after , his trip to the tele phone. 'Dr. Pettit looked at his watch. ;" ' "They ought to be here in 20 minutes then," he said. "Mrs. Ticer, will yoa make a pot of strong coffee at once, enough for all of us? Nothing else." , "Sure!" Mrs. Ticer strode tow ard her kitchen. !",":,.'. : "Br.r j Pettit." My . mother-in-law's voice -was shaken; but still incisive.! "I am also going to that hospital; not in the ambulance, of coursev but Richard will" drive Margaret's father and me. Will you y see that we are permitted to remain within call?"' ' I ,f 'It is not necessary," Dr. Pettit off at Howard St., Then Go 1 F. N. WOODRY, . The Auctioneer. Phone 511. -St. Get a SERGER PIPE or PIPELESS FURNACE At Factory Prices - i; Mar3ewi5aleia F.H.BERGER , - r , fc . JQOirN. Xlertytreet j Phonr 104811 "V mm HUSBAND i : . . began coldly, aft the physician's professional dislike of confusion rising to the surface. ; .. "Not necessary to you, proba bly,"' Mother, Graham commented curtly, "but vital to us." "I must insist npon going," My father's voice, suave, courteous, but-with .a 'note of-finality' in it, supplemented my 'mother-in-law's dictum. Dr. Pettit, whose respect and admiration for my father Ls unvarying, gave an infinitesimal lift of his eyebrows; but prompts ly capitulated. , ; ."Of course, if you wish it." he said. - "Would you prefer luy car, Mr. Graham?", . j; ' T 1 "No, thank you." Dicky's re ply was curt, almost to: the point of offense, and I winced at hip rudeness. "I knew hia-intense dis like of the physician, but hated to have him display it 'at a time when life and death were In the balance. M ' ' ' ' ' . " The Right Note. "After alj, it is .just as well you don't," Dr. Pettit replied Inrper turbably, though I faucied I caught a gleam. of resentment in his eyes, "for mine is a runabout and I shall have to ask you to drive me back here from the hos pital. And four people In the run about would be a most uncomfort able arrangement." I saw Lillian's hand move tow ard him With a slight, impatient gesture, immediately controlled, and I shared the unreasoning but natural resentment I knew she was feeling at the instrusion of petty details into the black, bit ter shadow which enveloped her. I knew that. to her it must seem incredible that any one could dis cuss .'the seating arrangement of a car while the little figure of her daughter on the couch remained Thit t cries of letsont on miljt cookery it appearing weekly . ; Mrt. JJlaie's , counsel renll be helpful and stimulating, because of Jter praiUal eiperienc in home eooJctng. She will answer any . question on cookery ashed hy her readers. Address Mrs. Mary BlaHe, care Carnation MUk Products Col,) StuartBuSding, Seattle, Washington. ; TO most families this is the season of picnics, lunches eaten out in the open under th'e trees, along some rnnning stream or by the shore of some lake or bay. Mother or the girls usually have the task of packing the picnic hamper, and it is sometimes perplexing to know just what to put in to satisfy the hearty appetites that a day's outing always insures; Here are a few suggestions that others have found helpful and which may assist you to achieve variety in your , picnic lunches. For sandwiches, this filling will be found delicious: ' Sandwich Filling - 1 cream cheese (4 ounces), 2 tablespoons Carnation Milk. 3 tablespoons chopped nuts, 1 tablespoon chopped pickle, teaspoon salt. Soften' the cheje'se With the Carnation Milk: add the chopped pickle, nuts and salt. Spread between thra slices of Carnation Bread, given In ".Lesson 2. Lettuce leaves Can be used In -these sandwiches or they can be made without, them. - " ... v v ' A dainty and popular item for the picnic feast ivill be eggs prepared in the following manner i ' ' ; . Stuffed EggS - : rn 4 eggs, No-egg ing', (see One Hundred Tested Recipes), V tea spoon salt, 1 teaspoon finely chopped parsley. -. Cook hard. - remove yolks and mix thoroughly" with the mayonnaise, parsley and salt. Refill the whites and fasten with a toothpick. This recipe serves four people. . t i : One friend of mine has found that substan tial dishes are also appreciated at picnic din ners and frequently prepares a large pan of macaroni and cheese. " This can be wrapped ', to keep warm or can be quickly heated over a fire. ,v-' ?,-.' ; fv. ." ..'-. ' -' Macaroni and Cheese . cup maccaroul, lYx quarts boiling water, cup grated cheese, 1 cups thin white sauce, 1 tablespoon salt. . - J;; . r Break the macaroni In one inch pieces, cook in boiling salted water twenty minutes or until soft. Drain, pour over It cold water to prevent pieces sticking together. Put layer In buttered baking dish, sprinkle ! with grated cheese; re peat, pour thin white sauce (Lesson Number 4) (Clip and TO THE HOUSEWIFE OR CHEF: SALEM PUBLIC MARKET Cor. State and Coml SL Open from 6 aim. to 10 p. m. FOSTER "'AND B AKER 339 Com'l SL Phone 259 .-Free Delivery FAIR GROUNDS STORE Jur.e't, Pcrtlard ari Sllverton so motionless, so devoid of any ap pearance of life. '- "The coffee is ready." "Mrs Ticer's" voice sounded low, effici ent from the doorway. "Shall I serve it here?" "Please," he. returned, then' he looked fixedly at Lillian, who had made, an involuntary gesture of repugnant refusal. ; ... "1 mu?t insist upon your drink ing a cup,. Mrs. Underwood.' he said inexorably, "not as ibever-ape-, bat as a Bti'mulant. Your child may come out of this at any time, and you will need all the artificial strength , you can .set, You must not fail her." - lie. had struck the right note. Lillian rose and when 'Mrs. Ticer came back In with the tray, she was the first ta" drain a cup of the strong, steaming beverage. A Curt Command. .- "Shall I take two?" she . asked quietly, when she had finished. ; i "No. one will be enough;", Dr. Pettjt replied, and when he, had finished his coffee lie came to me and held out his arms for Junior, who, exhausted with crying, had fallen-asleep,, once he had reached the shelter of my arms, lor'whlch he had been walling. ;.; 'Get your coffee "quickly," he said in a lew voice. "The ambu lance ought to be here very short ly. .Please be ready to get right , in It, up .toward - the front. - I want you to hold Junior during the Journey." ' ' A Dicky crossed to us in a single stride. - ' ;"'. '.:.: - "Give me the boyf he - said, with a frown. ."I can hold him and leave you free to . attend to Marlon." . . ; "I must see to wrapping this arm so the journey will not Jar It," the - physician replied curtly., Lesson No. 1 Tasty Dishes for the Picnic cover with buttered bread crumbs, and I until crumbs are brown. - This, recipe f rv. : i people. ' "t T'.-i" '1 Of course cajcejis almost a necessity at eny Well-regulated picnic -There is probably none that is more popular than r ' . " . . Devil's Food Cake 4 . egg yolks, 2 cupfuls sugar, capful water, cupful Carnatioii Milk, cupful butter or substi- j tute, teaspoon salt. 4 I egg whites, - 24 cupfula flour, 4 teaspoons baking Ttowder. 4 smurM tin. sweetened chocolate, teaspoon. vanilla. " Cream the butter or substitute, add the sugar gradually, then the well-beaten egg yolks. 'Add alternately the milk, diluted with water and' flour mixed aad sifted with baking powder and salt. Add .melted chocolate and vanilla, then the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Bake In a loaf from 45 to 50 minutes. 'This recipe serves from . twelve' to fifteen people. '" '' "' 1 -' " . Of course you will want coffee for your pic nic. Tie enough foreacK making in a clean cheese cloth, and put it right into the pot or kettle. Be sure and have plenty of Carnation MUk for creaming the: coffee. : QUESONSftlO) JUIIITTEis How can T keep the crust of my custard pie front being soggy f Mr. L. E. N, The oven should be quite hot when the pie is put in so that the crust erisps be fore the liquid has a chance to soak into it. Brushing the; top crust of fruit or "mince pies with Carnation Milk will make them brown smoothly. Does the quality of Carnation MSk vary at , different seasons? Mrs. 22. B. M No; because Carnation Milk is only J cow's milk carefully tested always clean, sweet, pure and handled in such a way that its quality always measures up to a definite standard. Its unvarying 'quality, makes it dependable for any recipe it "is always just the same. ' : , ; 3 tablespoons Mayonnaise dress the eggs until Cut lengthwise; save thie lesson for future reference.) Try one of Mary Blake's suggestions Or your, Carnation Milk from one of these deal: ECONOMY GROCERY E. T. Barkus & Son Prep3. Center at 17th Phone 1 077-' ' Free delivery, 6 trips daily V "Will you' kindly get jrour -mother and father-in-law Into the dr? You may. go ahead ir"youw!.h. There is nothing' any ofyou 'tan do here." . : i -V,:'.;1''.' "' He turned away abruptly, Jun ior still . in hia" arms, and I saw Dicky's-. face flush resentfully at the v dismissal. But' there was nothing else for him to do" except to obey the physician's dictum, and In another , two minutes be had escorted my father and hi3 mother to ray car outside, and I heard tie noise of Its starting.' "Nowi, Mrs, Graham, If you will help me," Dr. Pettit said and with marvellously skillful and tender .fingers he so padded the little arm that no , ordinary Jar 'could hurt Junior. " -j: "Hold him so," fie . directed, "and carry, him just r way'. to the ambulance. Sk? (-ere until it comes." , Jle drew 3tp .mi., ar;r. U;.Ir eased me Into It, , then tuiii- 4 to Mr3. Ticer. . ' ; : . "Three blankets' and; a sheet," he directed Incisively, aud thou sh she seemed to move with her utu al deliberation, it: was but! a' tetr seconds before she had produced them. 1 " V ' ' "Mrs. Underwood, help me Jiere, The command was curt. and I watching the color rush tack to Lillian's bloodless lips- knew that the. wise physician had given her something to do just ia time to save' her from ' collapse. Between them they made a toft padded couch in short order, and then 'the "horn" of ' the ambulance sounded outside. (To be continued.) ' That, new-fangled stuff known as scopolamln is certainly, a men ace to'the night-blooming hus band., Provided It compels him to tell the truth. f" : Hamper DotBMtJ ScJaoo Write for free booklet of 100 tested milk recipes. Address. Carnation Milk Product Co HMUboro, Oregon.' "ft- - - - WARD K. RICHARDSON 220 3 N. Frr . PI - -'