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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1927)
THE: OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON .SUNDAY AiOnNING, MAY 15, 1027 I I ; Persian Becoming. Moderniz- ' ; ed and r National Spirit- . t Growing? Each Year t' i From hU RorReotut Pearook throne I studded with emeraldM represent-1 ,ln " nntold wealth. Reza Khan J Pahlevi,the new shah of Tersia. la building up his rountry on mod em -lines; promoting -Persian nn- - Monal plrlt. V . - ; .Faroierly a vRiwple soldier. ; though of distinguished Unease, thfr tiiaJx! t-lira bed to. the. post .of i premier and was proclaimed ruler i, by parliament last year as the flnrresHOr of the deposed Ahmed ; Shah. , I Though women Mill walk viol-i-etl In the street. of Teheran their ; rightfl7 are respected and are, in ; rreaslng. Tbey are proferted i the .strict niarriago Kettlemen I Polygamy. Is permit led by the i(a , flonal Molem religion ..lint hi. , ylrtnally ceased,, partly because of i the spread of western ideas, partly because of economic noaditions. I ' Ten- years 'ago. when the pre V pent shah was rising to political ... power, the Persian army was al i ibohI "tion-exlstant. Now there is i t dieJpli8ed 'force, of 4.000.Tho . shah -ha obliterated brigandage. I lie has broken the power of the v irlbat chieftans. says American i observers, haH disarmed tribes and ; Jiait Induced them to rally to thd i throne. lie has fcuilt new roads. s Jl has supported , the ..American ; ffnanclal mission engaged In re j organizing the country's- finances ;jvnder the presidency of Arthur C. 1 3NJilpauglVf: formerly economic ladrlsor to the , slate department : l&t Washington.-r lie recently sent ;fo the league of Nations, at Gen yta', to defend Persia's viewpoint ott'tbe opium, .problem, .Lieut. i Ool..O. W. MacCormack. formerly ofnoxbury, Mass., and Washing i tn, who, as a member of sthe Ajmerican- mission, i his director ffDf Internal revenue. vAnd finally he Is giving his i nine-year-old crown prince a dem ; piratic education. i Jhi Pea-ock throne was taken jfropTjndla In 1730 and then shah, N'adlr, :4tnown as the Napoleon of tAstaf .-- ' '"'' EGOIIDIiyiSl F .' r ". Great" t Peace Time Maneuv- ers M ghmg Forces to BesStaged Today SAN ANTONIO, Tex. ( AP ) ,Tue fiUting forces of the nation iwill unlimber themselves in the IgreateaLJand. maneuvers attempt ed, sinw thetw;orId war when the jWondInryisISA";ahd a large por tion oraho rmjraIr,ervlce Join iBVtafitlcal raanteuvers here today, JMay 16. . - ' cAlmbst every branch of the lad fighting; forces of the nation. rom carrier.plgeons'to tanks are n-the field.' .Airplanes. have been pent frrim fields In all parts of the country for the sham .battle. .The' manetivers will 'take the fovnrpl ree trafliuonai oaum w twX"n the "niues" and the I'RHJ " Xh problem as roughly " oo tl Jnfc'd requires . the nommander of theitlue, to fight a Napoleonic fampafft, v disposing ,hl coacen tnted on (fv Inferior -forces so skill full y thatt h can defeat a superior ene niy in tw.batles by keeping the enemy divided. . The battiea v?ill be waged over a, large areal -The Blue army-wi)l lie i required to move almost 60 -nitle'-lothenorth to form con tact wit hi t hex main I bodyof i the. nemy,. ,;tl wiirvmarch at night . 6nd - will be 'concealed during the Aay. l'i ; ' fn-the meantime the Blue com mander must preyent a strong Red - force, ' encamped 72 - miles iorthwestE San sAatonlo, -from Joining and strengthening the main body -of tUe &emy.Por this reason a majority , of the Second Division , will move toward the flecond'army of the Reds so s to lead, the enemy to suspect ' the chief, objective- lies ln tht, direc tion, f If possible, ,.tlfe Second Di vlslon ' will "draw ' the outlying forces; of the ..enemy south and west, away from -the main battle, i Once , the BIe army completes , the, CO 'mile march , and takes up its j.posItion for the main battle .the' war will be over. - During: the increment the Bine planes ; will f ly far; behind. ahenemy lines , toWfiIng hypothtical,ammunition dumps, airdromes, .headquarters, and? supply. stations.' . , ' The iRed army will consist rhieflyiof nmpires who will Judge tiei success-' of ths Blnernry'a tactics by the skill It shows In de ceptive maneuvers. Ji The . Red armjr.;hoWever, wfll, fight back at tlmes . Red airplanes will attempt to harass the march of the Second DivSston'and fp locate' the units of the main bltt& army as; It . moves tnraugh ; thethfght, " or Chides tlronph.' th8,t.r.oht, &or . iiiei through Jhedaj,'.., i- , , - hv READY OWesUGypsy-NeverPaid -Taxes; 1 02 Years of Age . - 1 . t i' - - ; M f TIPTON. " Eng. ( AP)-r-Valentine Smith, who claims to be the oldest gipsy in Rngland, general- I r tnnivn wit. 1 I. . . In .r . .4 celebrated, hitv 102nd ; birthday an niversary, in the canvas and cor rugated Iron shed on a piece f waste land -which he has made his home for the past ten years. lie says h. has never paid taxes. Valentine made wooden clothes pegs from the,age of 10 nntil he was 90, when he turned the busi ness, over to-his daughter, who is now, 80.. Despite his age Valentine still has a hefty appetite and on . his. birthday polished off two pints of tea vahd two large rounds of bread and butter, which .was fal lowed at dinner time, by steak and potatoes. ' . ; ' STUDYING THEATRE AT KANSAS COLLEGE (Continued from page 1.) The Players presented l-nrd nsany's '"If" and (!eorj;e Uer- I Shaw's 'Candida" at a Kan sas City theatre flits .winter with unprecedented success. Two for mer members of h Kansas S May ers now art; playinjc on Uroadway. FUdon Linderman. who was grad uated from the universily in 102C. is with the Waller ilunipden com pany, and Francis Wilson is with the laboratory theatre in New York. Visitors Drop Into Office and Ask to See Him and Talk With Radio Lady KANSAS C I T Y. (AP The L South may have its male "Voice of the South" and the Southwest its "Hired Hand" for radio an nouncers, but the Middle West claims a young woman who works for Unele Sam as one of its lead ing broadcasters. She is- Miss- Nannie. B. Cox. chieT clerk of the livestock, wool and meats division. Agricultural De partment. Her daily broadcasting of livestock market reports to growers over a wide territory has made her name well known. Among cattle med from congested market centers to remote sheep herders' shacks of the mountain range. She takes the air at least three times a-day. From a telephone in her. office her voice is carried to the s.tudio .of station WHB and radiocast to the wide open spaces. She "mikes" well, they sayf and growers of half a dozen states or more are known to have heard ber reports. Once in a while a stockman hundreds of miles away will drop Into the local office for a visit and invariably asks to see the ra dio lady before hitting the trail back to the ranch. The Kansas I'ity off ice is "only one ot 21 such offices, all of which make daily use of the radio to keep-thousands of growers over the country informed of their lat est news in their field. PUREBRED STOCK " RAISERS AWARDED !rtnlinin1 Tmm J.) OCR; states in which participants resided, 46: counties having 100 or more participants. 4.4; counties free from grade and scrub bulls, one. As a direct result of the cam paign, Union county, Ky., is en tirely free of grade and scrub hulls, while Oldham county of the same state, in whjch more than 20 persons are enrolled, boosted its annual income more .than $100,flsthrough greater produc tion, of pure bretl cattleV The campaign is administered by the , Bureau of Animal Indus try In eooperation with extension workers of the department and the various states, livestock breed ers and others. Localities are recognized: as well. as individuals for their work, a county honor lUt? being ? issued every' quarter containing those counties with 100 or more participants. - New Haven county. Conn., with 747 participants, is first; Union county,- Ky.,- ranks- second, with 42, and Pulaski county, Va., is third, with 592. Another method of encouraging better livestock in a locality is a Scrub sire trial, where a scrub bull, boar or other sire is- tried before a Jury of farmers and us ually is found guilty of such charges s vagrancy or larceny and Is , sentenced: to death. Farm ers, lawyers county '.officials and extension workers . (participate ln these moc ktrlals. which many times are followed by a sale of purebred Jivestock. i . : Tne Department ot Agrjcultnre will .furnish to anyone' np'ta re quest an outline for one of these trials, even down to the arrange ments for the music, 'barbecue or other. fntertainment .features.. . An Ideal plce -to store, bags of graiu is a slatted rib lined with ter Jnch.jeshes; .1. , ( WOMfiH, BROADCASTS REPORTS OF MARTS IGES1 UT s Experimental Milling antl Baking Laboratory Mairn tained by Government - When a housewife buys her daily bread lit tie does she realize, that Uncle Sam had a hand in the dough. He did, though, in an indirect way, for he maintains an experi mental milling and baking labora tory in the Bureau of Agricultural Economics to test the qualities of wheat, rye and other grains. -and their relationship with the physi cal and other factors used'in the grading of grain. Studies are made of new varie ties pt wheat with a view- to de termining their superior milling and baking qualities. About 2.r. samples are tested each week. About thrw-qtiarters of the bread produced in the laboratory ulti mately finds its way to a family table. Bread also ha been baked for various official functions in the bureau. The latest report on the -Jests showed that hard red spring Wheat averaged highest in volume of loaf and was one of the two elasses showing the largest yield of bran. Durum wheat showed the high est average results in test weight per bushel of dockage-free Wheat, protein content, -yield of shoris, water absorption of flour, weight of loaf, and ash content of flour. Hard red winter wheat averag ed highest in yield of flour and in color and texture of bread, while soft red winter was one of two classes averaging highest in yield of bran, and also averaged second in yield of flour. White wheat did not excel in any factor, although its best points were its high color and low ash content: of flour. PRUN-P0RT PLANT VISIT DESCRIBED (Continued from paje 1.) ' evolved. The company is buying prunes from all over the prune growing area in Oregon. I was told that Mr. Beers, the field rep resentative, had . bought 12,00 pounds from the growers rffound Salem yesterday. That quantity of prunes seems a lot to me. but I was assured that it would, run the plant only a short time, as the demand, for PRUNPORT was so great in the east. I want to say right here that I got some real ideas about the east's liking for prunes during my visit to the plant. Cooking the Prunes Mr. Mullineaux next showed me the workings of the big glass lined pressure cooker through which the -prunes pass in the pro cess. This machine was produced by special arrangement with the manufacturers at Euclid. Ohio, and was made according to the specifications as prepared by the Major ruit Products company Chemist. It is literally covered, with safety appliances, gauges., Valves, thermometers, etc.. which are necessary to the control of the process. You will be interested to learn something of the precaution the Major Fruit Products company Workers take to protect the drink ing public from imperfect and im pure products. i Product Is Clean The bottles before being filled with delicious PRUNPORT are first washed thoroughly in a vat of hot caustic lye solution. This removes all, the impurities, and .germs and destroys all sunsfances that may be detrimental to the drink or consumer. Then : the bottle goes into a it of fresh Bull Run water where they are soaked until the caustic is com pletely removed. After this the' bottles are - thoroughly rinsed up side down in gsod old Bull Run r- r- MY -and there- is only one suiting in each de signassuring patrons of material which is "different." f - l -Morever It is "different" jn workmanship. Professionally cut; and Jailored .and riveted together with ' little stichers which hold in , shape sturdy materials. Many hot: weather designs and textures from which to select at p. 3K0o&m ."The Merchant Tailor" ' i 474 COURT STREET : -" - T , ; ' . -' I 4 r- - . .-' 1 uhder rftrce.. "The- clean . bottle passes from here to the filler and crownisg ,, machine where w PRVtf PORT ' is run into th container without being touched by hands. -Aa ot he r precaution w b ieh, is I a k en- to give the' cfmsumer -a more per- 1 feet beverage is that of pasteur isation, which PUUNPORT un dergoes, after bottling, pasteuri zation of PRUNPORT, which Is exposed to 1 7 f ' degrees - for 1 5 minutes, assures the public ef a fruit drink which is utterly clean and entirely free of bacterial or germ contamination. It seemed to me that this is a mighty fine example of cleanliness, and I was told that the great consumption of PRUNPORT indicates the ap- preciation of consumers for a gen uinely clean beverage. I was Jin-pressed- that the manufacturers are making a very sincere effort I to produce for the thirsty public a good , wholesome, healthful drink in PIU'NPORT, which is an excellent beverage for univer sal consumption. - Is Wonderful Drink PRUNPORT is a wonderful drink. It is produced from prune carefully selected, sorted and pro cessed under a secret formula4 which was inn result of nearly five years of continued effort. The Major -Fruit U-roducts. company i- the living, throbbing and nttitoate monument to the unselfish vdevo tion of man to the welfare of men. The financing of this great po tojili.il enterprise so necessary to the very life of the second great industry of the Pacific northwest was largely through the '. efforts of the prune growers themselves, with the assistance of several business men who were early to recognize the necessity of imme diate assistance to the prune in dustry. We, each of us, have eeu hearing about the problems of the prune growers, but we read the reports with but mild interest. It seemed detached from our every day problems, so we turned from the report of prunes unsold to more merry news. " Is a Booster But I left the plant of the Ma jor Fruit Products company with a firm resolution" to never show lack of interest in the marketing problems of the prune growers. I am going to help and help all the time. PRUNPORT. the greatest - bev erage, to my mind, that we can ever throw our support, is within the reach of every' man, woman and child. It sells at retail for only 5c per bottle. The case of 24 bottles will be delivered to your home anywhere in the city for $1. It is wonderful in its fragrance, a delight in its taste; it ia perfectly ,clean. the perfect thirst quencher and last, but not by any manner' least, it is made of prunes, the healthiest fruit man's. wants could ever desire. Many Salem people are making the Campbell Court Hotel Their Home When in Portland A pleasant place to live, in beauti ful surroundings. An unusually good dining room serv icp and food. Accessibility t o business c e n t er and garages. Eleventh and Main Sts. E. JEAN CAMPBELL Owner and Manager GLOTHES Iron Trust Founder . -Has 80th Anniversary BERLIN (AP) Rugged, robnsf iaail.stitl very alertKmil "Ktrdurf.4 the father of German coal and sleel trusts and; often , referred lb as "the Westphalia n Bismark. has just celebrated hU fcoth bTith- lay anniversary. f At his small castle, the vstreii aor.' at Rafflesburg near Mulheim on tlte Ruhr, the venerable indus trialist was the. recipient of felici- 25th Anniversary Our Brassieres "Lady-Lyke" Make Women like these bras sieres because they are styled to - fit comfortably iind , neatly. Priced so very reasonably, too, at - 49c lies Buying for 773 Stores enables us to offer values .that are not forgo tteri the moment, you leave our store. Here are Typical Values- Trademarks Are Our Promise to Please You A large City store has just itarted a "Rogues Gallery" of salespeople. . When a customer wishes to be served by a partic ular person, and cannot recafl his or her name, she is able to pick him out by this plan. Trademarks are nothing but a simple.aod efficient method of branding merchandise so that, if it - has ' been satisfactory, you may call for it again with the minimum amount of trouble. It assures you the same standards of excellence, whenever you buy. The J. C. Penney Company wish to serve you in every pos sible way, and -behind, our trademarks stand the pledge of a gret company. 25 Anniversary 17 i our oatf At Your Price In Our Stocks Individual and always imart -these new. coats that we can 'offer at our famous attractive savings I Twill and kasha-like materials iot Easter Sunday and tweedi for all the. time. $9.90io $19:75 Women's m mm j - I'- i J ' h tationsj from all parts of the-emm-try anq all. spheres of life, includ ing -President -.Von '. Hindenbure, the leaders of the Oerman "nation alists; j centrists and democrats, Bd;firiancial and industrial mag nates. In 1871, Kirdorf, then only a young man of 25 but already the tre'aera rwanager of the "HoUand" mining company, began to lay his plans for merging the Weitphal ian coal industries, and; .weatern German iron mines Into a trus. For half a century he continued ' - I : . TT JT TTv A NATON-ViDE 'where savings 160 North Liberty Street; Salem fill a u u a Again ! ur Feature Dresses New For SpringtimeThese Silk Dresses At Our Famous Sayings 7 73 Stores Tombined in One lireat Organiza tion ! Silk Mdse i. ! IK, V Two Big "Values at One of -pur Famous Prices . Quantity, buying , that's what makes your silk hose so inexpensive here I A pleasing selection ot bprtng colors." No. 447. full - fashioned hose feilk to -theitop. 'A; com plete line of sizes , and ; good range of colors at the amaz ingly low price of pair m: No. ;i afull-fash-ioacd hose . . of goo quality service weight 23;rfich pure silk boot and mercerized ton. The price of.$1.49iis'.ourown special .price tvxrj.'aay.- 773res:I,Iake L Our Xow. Price Possibla r i to push his -plan wit h wn reletting f vigor, despite repeated powerful opposition. , , f"., Kirdorf and th'e-lat4 Hugo fiftn HG,sa and August Thyisen became famous as the "Big Three" of the Ruhr industrial world. Klamath Falls $10,000 build ing started for farm; implement k warehouse. Gold Hill Mining industry has not been so prosperous in (many J years. are greatest 9 9 II 11 At 11 II 111! ll.ll'll II lill - II : ' r -:; f;" 25th Anniversary Colors Include Rose Navy, Black Flat crepe of heavy quality fat?ions these very wear able dresses plain color! are crined withrprints and two shades of one- color. ' lW Values ard remark able, gee them while the stock Is SkirU Are Pleated Kccklines Varied Erry 'detail that will e found on higher priced dresser marks thee for feature bfferisgs-m'bdisli styles 6n materials-and such a price I Nation-Wide Values Ar Typical of Our Silver Anniversary Celebration 25th Anniversary Tpailoreo! Silk ?Fr oek universal vnoice : For Summer " Occasions Simple; trim styles. ' that "i is what smartly f V ' arcssea women anamisses ?f demand and find In these Z I one and two-piece silks and novelty mixtures. Ideal for now and later. Smart Garments in Sizes for MUses ' Tand' Junior s "" Brides and"GroomsMust Prove Health by Tests ZAG RKB, Jugoslavia. ( A I , Compulsory med ica 1 . exa m i n a i'un of brides and hridegrooms is ie- QUired under a' provision adouti-.t by the state senate. ; Priests are forbidden to conduct . a wedding and registrars to issue a license unless certificates of good health -are produced. Rad the Want RELIABLE QUALITY VGODDS ALWAYS AT LOWER PRICES 1 One and Two Pieces Another. purchase of these excep tional dresses! You can- buy; sev eral new frocks at this price. "Two-piece styles on tailored line! with pleated skirts are popular jacket effects and boleros are varia tions of the two-piece mode. Sizes for Women, Misses and Junior Misses Tans, Blues, Green, and White 1 Elaborate Trimminst ,r -a -: : " u 9 :ef mMm life ( P 1 V. i 'II I 1 i , 111 I 'i r rl 11 ni IT! A tr XI! 1 C( h o t! 11 i n V it t A f f o V n o 1 t r Y V 1 1 n v . n 1 ' 8 " t Fs", J,