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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1926)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY vMORNING, DECEMBER 17, 192G EUGENE flTlll TALKS TO REALTORS Jir-';-- n'.l ' ' - '"V-: J. 0. Holt, Stresses Need of Efficiency in Conducting ; Orchards,. Canneries , , Owing to lacrf aalng competition from foreign markets. American producers,- of fresh and " canned fruit most have absolute efficien cy, in their planta in order to make any jnqney, according to J. O. llolt.'manaker of tho Eugene Prnlt OroHrera association, In . an ad dress yesterday before'the Marion Polk county realty board. Efficiency must be maintained not only In " the (Tannery? but alab In the orchard to be effeetlre be said. "The! grower must plan his orcnardtfafefufly andput In just aa many bee an pomible to get the maximum 'amount of fruit oft the land. . " : It la a crime to have a single non-productive tree In an orchard, Mr. Holt said. For this reason farmers must be cold-blooded in pulling trees out as soon as they show signs of not producing, or if the 'orchard becomes too crowded. V Among -the- foreign countries coming rapidly to. the front as fruit producers are Australia, New Zealand. South Africa, and Eur ope., Most' of the growers in these lands opr American methods, he said. . Another way to get maximum efficiency from orchards la not to attempt the raising of any crop that can be grown better and more Cheaply elsewhere. Farmers chqtil'd; raise, only the fruit best adapted to their district. an example of this, Mr. Holt Stated that It was foolish to at tempt, apple raising in the Wil lame tie valley When they can be produced better la the Hood River .valley. GOVERNOR-ELECT AS TOASTMASTER ' (fVDMsued front lxgr 1) brought thB selling prices of our strawberries, for one thing,, to a cent to a cent and a half a pound above the prices paid for eastern strawberries. 1 Robert Paulas responded with a talk -that was both entertaining and instructive, giving the view points of both growec and ranner and marketing man. On the l'p Crade PaiU V. Maris, director of the estenaron service of the Oregon Agricultural college, made a fine talk, stressing the. fact that hor ticulture in Oregon, with all its hard bumps, is on the tip grade, and showing how the college is giving aid in many practical ways, C P. Hishop and Seymour Jones of Salem, not . the. list, were called upon and responded in very happy and practical talks. Many reference! were made to the tact that Oovernor-elect Pat terson, the toatmaur. Is himself a leading horticulturist, making a specialty of peach growing and the production of high quality Stark's Delicious apples.' Bob Paulus said he came by his Interest in the fruit growing partly because of the fact that the first check he" ever received for $11, for labor outside of his home was from Hon. Lloyd Reynolds, retir ing president of the association,' for picking prunes. Acclimated ornamental nursery stock, evergreens, rose bushes, fruit and shade trees at Pearcy Bros, in season. We have our own lurtterien. tih S. I'nm'l. Parker & Co., 4 S. Commer cial. Don t fall tu see Parker about repairing your car. Expert mechanics at your servies. AH work guaranteed ) EDISON LAUDS YOUTH Morals Held lletter Than Thowc of Past Generations Is to be a inmbr of the coming I legislature, "spoke of the valuaMe' work of that hoard. I C IV MInton spoke from the' cannerymfcn's viewpoint, giving' some pointed Illustrations of the value of the cannery industry vot Oregon to the growers in market lng'their fruits. ' ' ; Very ltpil Growth ' -He said the -canning Industry' of Oregon had grown from an output of iabout a million cases In 1920 to above' eight million cases this year, bringing to Oregon about $35,000 00$ in : new moneyed lHbated very, generally,-'.He said the Ore gon' cannerymen, at their own ex pense,, exploit in. the east the su perior quality of the canned goods of this state. - -They have thus NEW YORK. Dec. 16. (AP) The younger generation was championed today for its morals, intelligence and health by Thom as A. Edison, inventor, in an in terview on "The Youth of Today, and Tomorrow" in the current Is Kiie or the Forum. "Not only am young people not going to the dogs", the invent or said "but 'in the main their morals are better than those of iheir fathers and grandfathers and much better than those of their remote ancestors. They are generally healthier, too, he asserted, because they turn to sport instead of dissipation and they hare been more intelligent than persons of 'similar ages in the past. He was very hopeful of the next generation in America and hopeful of the generations to follow. . v M ' Pomeroy & Keen, Jewelers, never fail to give yon 100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. .Standard, high grade stock in all departments. () TJU VAJUJX DCUDLG STIUG rowhia. . AMU III. -effgim will be fully explained and demonstrated at the STATESMAN FREE COOKING SCHOOL At the GRAND THEATRE : i December 14, 15; 16 and 17 Be sure to attend. It will pay you, because there are so many new and im portant things that will help you reduce your baking costs and at the same time enable you to prepare better and- more healthful bakings than ever before . They will all be errained in detail by f MISS BEYER - one of die best posted and best known Domestic i . Scientists In the United States who will use , . . the xranufs greatest in her demonstration. Come and see just how the makes the most delicious pies, cakes, doughnuts, muffins and biscuits you ever tasted and by all means learn all about Double Acting Baking Powder 'what it doeshow it protects . your bakings what a wonderful convenience it is -how it stops failures. You'll never again be satisfied with ordi nary baking powder or ordinary baking re sults, because you will . realize that by using Double Acting Baking Powder you can always have sweet, tender, pail arable foods. Flan right now to come. Brine your friends with you. PA1X3 jt', TIUZO THOSE O? ANT OTnEH CZlAnQ Bandits Routed By Clever Girl a ',v i -: .';; ::'':; .:V.:-v:;: i. ' ,f''v;':-: - ' . - v.':.'; When thre nanats entered a Covington. Ky., bank and forced employees to raise their hands while cash was being gathered up Miss Loralne Zang reached out with her foot and pressed a burg lar alarm. The bandits (led in a waiting auto leaving, the money behind. ROAST TURKEY AIM FOR COOKING SCHOOL TODAY (Continued from pr 1) esting desert made. Baked in an aluminum skillet is composed of a butter and brown sugar glaze, a layer of pineapple, and the rich batter of a butter cake. Miss Beyer suggested that each housewife would do well to keep in her repertoire the recipe for emergency use such as "Lazy Man's Cake," which is stirred up in a bowl all at once, eggs, flour. spices, fruit, and all. A feature of the afternoon was a display of articles of needlework which may be made from Ilex f Pour sacks which are of a fine grade of bleached muslin. Miss Beyer exhibited a child's shirt, a handkerchief, a mat for a hot plate, a suit of child's underwear, an apron, curtains, a holder, a pair of child's bloomers, a lunch eon set, bibs, and a dresser scarf as suggestions. In addition to roasting the prize turkey the closing afternoon of the cooking school will be devoted to the making of dishes suitable for the Christmas dinner. The turkey will be decorated and gar nished before it is given away. All women of the community are invited to come tu the Grand theatre at 2 o'clock this afternoon for a profitable and delightful period of instruction lu cookery. There is no expense whatsoever attached, and much of value to he gained. A. II. Moore. 233 N. High St. apartments, and store where yon ean get high quality furniture and farnittbfiiKs for ever? room in vonr house () COURT ACTION PROMISED Chaplin Marital Trouble Will IW Aired in Divorce Petition IX)S ANOKLES. Dec. 16 (AP) A divorce court airing for the Chaplin marital troubles was more than a possibility tonight follow ing announcement by Uta Grey Chaplin, through her attorney, George Beetie. that she would file suit against Charles Spencer Chaplin, screen comedian, within a f-w days. Ileebe said he was preparing the petition today and that it might be ready for official projection tomorrow. He would not say on what grounds the divorce would life asked or what sum would he proposed as a prop erty settlement. "All attempts to settle out of Saturday Special Your Choice in Colored Glassware of: BONBON DISHES CONSOLE SETS SANDWICH PLATES COMPORTS CANDLE STICKS MAYONNAISE SETS FRUIT BOWLS FLOWER BOWLS A Gift of Economy and Appreciation Sale in Our Basement Department court the : estrangement between Chaplin and Miss Grey bavo fail ed, Ileebe said. "The only thing left for us. Is to "file a suit for divorce." . IIX nIICM TRKATMKXr PARIS. Dec. 16 (AP) Buch arest dispatches say it has been decided . to transport King Fer dinand of Ku mania to a Paris radium sanitcrium for treatment shortly. . Homestead - Interstate bridge being completed with steel all in plaee. FUN FIT FOR A KING AT The ELSINORE NEW YEARS MIDNIGHT -MATINEE S V J SALE Beautifully dressed dolls. Dressed by members of the "Business and Pro fessional Women's club." One day only. Saturday, Dec. 18th, at DIRECTOR'S Department Store Court Street Entrance "Let Staples See to your Sight" lr. Kdward K. Boring BUY GIFTS OF MERIT Let Us Show You Our Stock Of Binoculars, Field Glasses, Barometers and Microscopes A' WORTH WHILE GIFT roK APPOINTMENT PHONE 1200 OORVKR STATU A XT HIGH STREETS Salem, Oregon In Connection Willi Red Cross Drug Co. ' I l I I DOUGHNUTS it your sons will fondly remember T don't know why almost every man recalls his mother's cooking by the doughnuts she used to make but he does. Doughnuts seem to be one sure way to the heart of every k boy from six to sixty. Here are three of my favorite recipes for doughnuts about which ypur sons will tell their sons with fond recollection. Deep fried in Crisco they are rich, yet digestible never a bit greasy, f; Doughnuts i )4 cup sugar l$ tablespoons Crisco 1 egf J-l" cup milk 2 cups flour Cream sugar and Crisco together. beaten egg and milk and mix wt-lL 2 teaspoons baking powder -t teaspoon cinnamon Yt teaspoon clove fa teaspoon mace teaspoon salt Add wr!l Mix anJ ft flour, baking powder, cinnamon, clove, , mace and salt. Add to the first mixture an J mix thoroughly. Turn out on slightly .floured board and roll to M inch thicknes. Cut with a doughnut cutter and fry in deep hot Crisco (340 to 37S degrees F.) until a delicate brown. Drain on unglazed paper. Sprinkle with confectioners' sugar before serving. This recipe makes 24 doughnuts. Raised Doughnuts H cup sugar 3 tablespoons . Crisco 1 teaspoon tah 1 cup scalded milk 1 yeast cake 2 tablespoons luke warm warer 5 cups flour 2 eggs 1 teaspoon nutmeg Add sugar, Crisco and salt to the seal J t J When lukewarm add the yeast cake mixed with warm water. Add enough flour to make a sponge (about 2 cup). Set in a warm place to rise. When light add well beaten eggs, nutmeg and enough flour to make a soft dough. Cover and In rise until double in bulk. Knead until free from large air bubbles. Roll out on a slightly floured board to z inch thickness. Cut with a doughnut cutter, cover and M-t in a warm p!a-e to rise again until double in bulk. 1'ut them top iide down in the deep hot CriiwfJ (J40 to 375 degrees F.). I ry on one side, turn and fry on the other side. When a delicate brown remove, from fat and drain on unglazed paper. Just be fore M-rvinj; sprinkle with confectioners" sugar. This recipe makes 30 doughnuts. 'Jelly Doughnuts Follow recipe for Raised Doughnuts. After the second rising, roll out on a slightly floured board cooky jelly in the center of one round, moisren edges with water and place another round on top. I ress edges lightly together. Cover and set in a warm pLce to rise until double in bulk. Fry in the same way as Raised Doughnuts. This recipe make 24 doughnuts. to inch thickness. Cut with a cutter. 1'ut one teaspoon, currant AU mtAJurenunts Itvel for Frying v br Shortening for Cuke Making I Used by Miss J cane lie Beer in the Statesman Cooking School held this week at the Grand Theater. t"l Ct" v t- Attend the Statesman .Free Cooking School TODAY-2 P.M. at the Grand Theatre SPECIAL PROGRAM Jeanette Beyer, Domestic Science Expert, in charge. Come Early and Get a Good Seat Recipe programs will be given away free. There will be no admission charge as the cooking' school is a public service given to the women of Salem by The Oregon Statesman. Every one is invited to attend. PRIZES GIVEN TODAY AT THE CLOSE OF SCHOOL INCLUDE Roast Turkey . All Things Cooked Crisco, Buttercup Bntter, etc. Equipment Demonstrated Two' Standard electric ranges, a Hoosier cabinet and two Hoosier tables furnished by the Giese-Powers Furni- hire company. A dining room set by H. L. Stiff Furniture company. -Table linen by the Miller Mercantile company. , A Congoleum rug by Max O. Buren. : 4 A Frigidaire plant by B. Chris tensen. ... -. - Flowers by C. F. Breithaupt. Buttercup butter by Capital City Cooperative creamery. Silverware by Burnett Brothers. Groceries by the Roth Grocery. Electric power by the Portland Electric company. Milk and cream by the Fairmbunt dairy, - Rex flour, Crisco preferred stock and Calumet are fea tured at the school. . r I : a 3 4