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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1927)
THE OnECON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1(5, 1927 ' 7 i ; aft mBm - V rWOMe SERVICE DEPARTMENT ; Summertime Supper - -Hare you ever been. -hoi In the summertime? Do I hear you say, 2 "Qb. bo"?(! ) ..Anyway . I. .hope you will never be .a hot as I was last night, and it was last night that 1 was Intlted out to'jdlnner. All day ; I had ' thought about that dinner. One does, you know, always expect dinner out to be delightful. My hostess, I V know, ' was a good cook and I anticipated cool Ices slipping down my parched throat, refreshing salad, as crisp and cool as I was wilted and hot, , cy drinks that should chill the - perspiration on toy foaming brow. The- gasping, wretched day was ' staggering to depart, but the cruel relentless sun, though vanished, , still left the earth writhing under Its unbearable, burning breath." I arrived as per the Invitation, after a long rldo and. stood at the door florid and steaming. , The hostess greeted me, also florid and steam ing. The apartment was cool, but after we bad talked awhile- alas We sat at the dining room: table, ..- and there was - soup, and j there ., were. scalloped ' potatoes ..with , cheese, and - there was broiled steak and hot rolls. The dessert ' was steamed pudding with hot Coffee in little cups. She was, a - good cook, the food was piping hot, but so. was the company I . . We sat limp as rags. The pers piration , ran -t in -beady, streams down the pink, foreheads of the . men onto their wilted collars. The ladies looked dizzy (at-least one ' felt that way) and pale, and their sheer dresses clung to their bodies like fly' paper.c.-;1 J", " ' V ' The '- conversation -.languished and died and everybody with ton- - Bues : hanging1 out sat stupidly looking aveverybody else, in acute " misery. ' I have heard that starv ing men always have visions of all , their favorite foods strawberry Bhortcake, fried onions, hot cakes with maple ' syrupand so, en meshed in that languor and apathy, 1 sat thinking of all the things I would like to be eating, tut wasn't. ' If .1 were cook and .. hostess I planned what I should et before my guest, j i resolved . several .things :Tt ... ' That all , the food should : come from ; the, refrigerator. In stead of the stOv'e, and that there - should be not a single hot dish. , ;, 2, That the -drinks -should also be cold, if , it were nothing more than clear water. . . I, . . 3. -That there would be no hot rolls, and that sandwiches which could be made early and put in the "lee .boxjwere 1 better ; even than bread and butter, because in hot weather batter melts as soon as it Is on the table. 4.That I would prepare every thing in the morning and put it in , the refrigerator, - even ' to the pie rand1 jcafce f and the dishes, and i nothing should go on the table until the guests : had; arrived and were .ready to be .seated.' 5. That I would serve only a few dishes, but the servings would ' be large, large enough to fill even " -the' most cavernous "bay win- rm." :. :; " v 6. That the main dish would . probably be a salad. : -1 There J think, I : reached the end of my resolutions -and began -on the menu. . These are some of -" the ideas which appealed ' most strongly In my torpid state: ' ... : . Dutch Salad Cold Bran Muffins Xemonade ' vFl Cream Pie ; f- Olive, Lemon Jell, Tuna Fish . Salad, Potato Chips , , ... . t Cream Puffs filled with ; Ice Cream ,,, Covered with . . Chocolate Sauce . . .-" Iced Coffee - in. X y .Tongue in Aspic .-- j't Olive, Unt. Apricot, . : 4ft ! .Cheese Salad '.-.Ice Cream Sandwich . IV. Jellied Tomato Bouillon '-. -Cheese Straw . ' i Crab Louis , . - , Bread and Buter Sandwiches Ice Cream In Glngerale Macaroons ' " '., Macaroni Salad , " Nut Bread Sandwiches ' Frosen Fruit'Mausse T- - Brown FruK 'Cookies Menu -1 intrigued . me a great deal, but in all of them, I chose C the things I like best, that's the advantage the cook has. Dutch Salad is as hearty as it is refresh ing: ' . , . DUTCH SALAD .- Shred J a head of lettuce, add sliced cucumbers and radishes to ; your vlaste. Fry several strips "of . bacon until crisp ,' and crumber over thesalad. Hard cook four ' eggs , andvhop up . the whites . in ' ' the salad. Tpr the dressing mash the yolks, adthe bacon grease, season with salt" and pepper and lemon juice . to m.ijsten to good dressing consistency. Serve-in a big bowl which has been , chimed. . . The fig cream pie Is a special of the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. Bake a pie shell- and .. fill it with your smoothest cream ' filling, On;top of that, spread a - layer of figs which ' have ' been stewed until soft. 'Place the pie , In i the refrigerator " .and .. before mss ROYAL -MIIXINO COMPANY . serving spread with fluffy whipped cream. - i . The recipe for thes cream puffs mentioned in. menu 2 was given a few weeks ago. The salad is sim ply ordinary canned, tuna fish served alongside an ordinary tart lemon gelatine in - which stuffed olives have been cut up. It needs mayonnaise dressing, and is a de licious cool combination. Menu three calls for tongue in aspic, and If you haven't this re cipe, it rwill be ' printed In our Talks next week about aspic Jelly. . I believe .menu four is my fav orite. The tomato jellied bouillon is made like ordinary bouillon ex cept some gelatine is added and lit is allowed to set and serve cold in bouillon cups. ' Crab 'Louis is a salad I learned about in Oregon. It is made ; of freshly boiled or canned crab meat with lots of shredded lettuce, celery, olives, green pepper, pimento. The may onnaise dressing used for Crab Louis has a little chill sauce in it. Ice cream In gingerale is just what it says. In your tallest glasses put a chunk of ice cream and till the glass with gingerale. Both spoons and straws 'are re quired to devour it.' With little cakes it is the right dessert for a hot day. The macaroni salad In menu five has chopped apples, celery, green pepper, pira lento, green pepper and, should be marinated with French dressing and left in 'the ice box a ionv time before serving. I would make the frozen fruit mousse by simply adding dif-: ferent kinds of 'chopped fruit to sweetened whipped cream, putting it in a coffee can and packing the can for about four hours in ice and salt. ' Here are the recipes for the brown fruit cookies: BROWN- FRUIT COOKIES 1 y cups sugar 1 cup shortening tsp. cloves 1 cup molasses - 1 tsp. cinnamon 3 eggs. V tsp. nutmeg 4 cups Hex flour 1 tsp soda f Lb. raisins Cream sugar and fat together. Add molasses and eggs. Sift soda, spicee and flour together and add to first mixture. Add rais ins and use more flour if neces sary to roll cookies. Roll medium- ly thin, cut and bake on greased cookie sheets in hot oven, about 400 -degrees F. for 8 minutes. Prune : Victory Wash a pound of medium sized prunes, place in casserole or cov ered jar, pour over a quart of cold water, add a cupful of sugar, small piece of stick cinnamon and one clove." Cover and place in a very slow oven to simmer four hours, adding a little, more water if nec- General Markets I -o rKXTITS AND VXOZTABXXS . PORTLAND. iJoly 15. (AP) Co cambers, after a week of good price dropped to as low aa tttc per box today but aold mostly 90efl. Yellow transparent applet aold today ia half boxes at 11.75 and standard boxea $2.753. The Dalles egg plant brings 25c per pound and lemon encumbers, a Tegetable from climbing .vines $1.25 per box of 20 pounds. Honey ball melons, a new de railment that has only, begun to reach the market the last few years is proving popular in Portland , as- elsewhere and tops the market at $1.50 for flats and Si.752 for pony crates. PORTLAND GKAI2T PORTLAXO, July 15. (AP) Wheat hid: BBB hard white, July $1.32, Aug. S1.81; HV, BS. Baart July $1.32, Aug. $1.31; federation July $1.31; Aug. $1.29; soft white July $1.31, Ang. $1429; west ern white July $1.31. Aug. $1.29; hard winter July $1.-8, Aug. $1.26; northern spring July $1.33, Aug. $1.29; western red Jnly $1.28, All. $1.26. ; Oats, No. 2, 88 pound white feed July $31, Aug. $30, ditto gray July $31. Aug. 3(). Brly, No. 2, 45 .pound BW July $36; Aug. $33. Com, Ko. 2. KY shipment Jnly $44. Ang. $44- PRODUCE PORTLASD, July t 15, (AP) Raw milk (4 per cent) $2.25 ewt. f. o. b. Portland; hutterfat 82e 1. n. b. Portland. Ponltry, light hens down 2c, springs le; others steady; heavy hens 21 23c; light 1314; springs 18c; broiler 17 618c; pekiu white ducks 20c; colored nominal; turkeys alire nominal, dressed 37e. Onions steady; locals $3.50 4.50. Potatoes $3.50 4.50 sack. CHICAGO QRAXH CHICAGO. July 15. (AP) Reports indicating rapid progress of the corn crop brought about a world of selling ia the corn market today and prices under went a sharp setback. . Closing quota tions on corn were unsettled -2 to 3ie -net tower with wheat l'e'to le down and oats 1 1 8e to lt off. ' DAIRY PORTLAND July 15. (AP) Dairy Kxchange, net prices: .Butter, extras 40e; standards 3c; prime firsts 37c r firsts 3Se. t JEgga, extra 34e; firsts 24c; pul lets 2te; current receipts 20c . .r i ' ' " LIVESTOCK - PORTLAND. Jnly ; 15. (AP) Cattle receipts 85, one car; cattle and ealres steady. 'v ., , Hegs receipts none; steady. Sheep, receipts none: nominally steady. " ' BAY PORTLAND, July 15. (AP) Hay bnyinr prices: Tsstern Oregon timothy $2222.50: drtto Talley $20 2 0.50; cheat $14.50; alfalfa $20.50 (21: oat hay $15; straw $8.50 per . ion. Selling prieee $2 a ton mora. . , ,,v fat: TJ. 8. Inspected STEUSLOFF BROS. MARKET Corner Ccurtxuid Liberty Phone 1523 essary. Rembfe fromoren, add a teaspoonful -TanillauH Chill, strain and serve the juice in small glass es, the prunes with the tjatmeal. , Parslr)- ihneH k , , Beat three; eggs without separ ating to a light .froth, add three tablespoonfuls ' cold water, ' one halt teaspoon ful salt, dash each pepper and paprika. Melt a table spoonful of . butteri: in, clean smooth skillet or omelet pan. and pour in the liquid. Cook slowly and when almost ready to fold, sprinkle .lightly with finely chop ped parsley. Fold, Blip to hot dish and serve at once. Orral With Prunes Wash, soak and steam a cupful of small prunes, remove pits and cut into pieces. Add to any cook ed cereal just before serving. i .Bacon Cnrls x Roll lean bacon sliced r a t h e d thicker than usual and fasten with toothpicks, broil or bake In a hot oven till crisp ail the waythrough. Serve on hot platter,' with garnish of water cress.' : Bran Muffins Mix and sift together one cup of whole wheat flour, three tea spoonfuls salt and two cupfuls of bran. Dissolve one-halt teaspoon ful soda in one and one-half cup fuls sour or buttermilk, add half a cupful of molasses and one well beaten egg; beat all the" ingredi ents together and add ' actable spoonful of melted batter and noe fourth cupful chopped, nut meats. Bake in well buttered muffin pans in moderate oven 25 minutes. Prunes With Orange Juice Wash, soak and simmer noe liaif pound of prunes in one pint of water till partially tender then add -thin yellow rind ' from one orange and four' tablespoonfuls of sugar.i Continue cooking until tho prunes are done, then add the juice from the orange. Chill well and remove orange peel before serving. . i I Popovers . Sift then measure and sift again one cupful of flour, to which you have added one-half teaspoonful of salt; add one cupful of milk and beat five minutes with a ro tary beater, beat two eggs to a stiff froth without separating them, then combine mixtures and beat again wo or three minutes. Half fill heated iron or pottery gem pans, and place In a not oven Bake 20 minutes. Fruit . Melange Cut in small nieces one slice of canned pineapple, one orange and one cupful cooked prunes, remov ing the stones. Mix all together, adding enough of the prune juice to moisten well, chill and serve in cocktail glasses, garnishing each with a maraschino . cherry. Codfish Souffle Soak one-half pound salt cod fish, then place in fresh jcold wa ter, bring to boiling point and simmer till tender, remove, drain, cool and flake into tiny pieces. Bring one cupful milk to boiling point and add the flaked fish, with pepper and paprika to taste. Blend a tablespoon ful each of butter nad flour together, add to the! fish and beat with an egg beater for two or three minutes. Whip one egg, beat into it one-half cup cream, and whip into the egg. Seat sev eral minutes until light and airy, serve on squares of toact. EXECUTION DATE IS SET FOR WILLOS AND KELLEY (Continued on page 8) thqf. were not true, and pie made statements on the stand in this court room because of that belief, which were not true." Willos. however. admitted wounding Oregon Jones, co-part-rer in the break. f "I was the man that wounded Oregon Jones. But I did not kill him. Why should I kill him? I didnt know bhn.r My gun went cff accidentally. ' ; KfilW declined to make any statement to the court 'other than the facts which were already quite well known and he had nothing to add. - t . The break at " the prison in which these two men with Oregon Jones and Tom Murray participat ed was one of the most sensational in the annals of the Oregon peni tentiary. . I t r The four men broke their way into the prison arsenal, seised suns and went over the wall fighting. They left behind them dead, .Oregon Jones and Guard Sweeney and Holman. : c ' Art a. thai, eantiirn OTIrl retlim . . V A hiivi , .w. ft. w - to JHSe prison, Tom Murray com? in It ted suicide in a prison cell. -Willos and Kelley were convict ed of first degree murder and sen tenced to be hanged- . The cases were appealed, however, to the Oregon minreme court and sub sequently to the United States su preme court, where the appeal was dismissed. ' ' , ' " " The convicts originally were originally sentenced to be hanged in the penitentiary, here, Decem ber. 18. 1925. .t -. - ... - . I ' -: ' f.. - ' 1 1 .HOUSEHOUJ , ,:( ;.,.-..HlNJS -Good sandwich' fillings are d4f ficult to find, due to the necessity of .moisture In the dressing, to off set the dryness of the bread. Es pecially, sandwiches that are go ing to be. packed quite awhile, should have a .damp, tiling ; Here Is a dressing that fills these re quirements as - well as those of taste. Drain a can of salmon, re move the bones and flake the fish very fine. Dip a lettuce leaf in mayonnaise, lay on a thin slice of buttered bread, put a layer of flaked salmon en this, cover witfi another lettuce leaf and put on the upper halt of the sandwich. Sauerkraut is undergoing its atrial by fire. This is one of the many ways sauerkraut is being used now, due to' its sudden de velopment Into a regular "cure air' for all-comers. Use a deep dish pan. Make a rich dough and roll thicker than for ordinary pie. Put In kraut. Cut a slice of bacon into small squares, fry t oa light brown and pour on top -of kraut. Next put a thin layer "of sliced apple, cored and peeled, over the kraut, sprinkling on a' little brown sugar. Fold dough edges over and paint top with beaten egg yolk. Bake like any other pie and serve hot. The South has long been known for its ability to prepare corn as can no other part of tbte. country. Here Is the popular way of serving it in Alabama. - To 2 cups of scalded an ilk and a teaspoon of melted butter add 2 well beaten eggs, f teaspoon of salt, a little pepper and a can of corn, weft chopped. Bake in a buttered dish until firm. O- -o 1 -o SLalem Marketi OBAXK No. 1. wheat,' white . Kads. whpat, sacked Oats, per bu. milling... $ 1.10 . 1.16 .64 PORK, MUTTON AKO BEEF Top hogs .10 Sows 06 .07 Top aters 0i(&.07 Cows . 03.O5H 1927 lambs, nde 68 Ibs.. : .10 Top live veal 10 Dressed pigs . .13 POTJIiTRT Lis;ht hens Hesry liens Springs Keosters ... .1$ XX-' 7 - OSdcMWT EOGS. BTJTTEH. BTJTTEKTAT Standards .19 Pound .12 Batterfat .. 39 Cream butter :1.4 VEGETABLES Vegetables, beets, sacked .05 .80 .80 . .03 iurnipt, carrots Onions, dos. bunches. New cabbage . New potatoes . Je4ery, ' 4o $ 1 .2 5 1 tocal lettoce $1.251 Xioeal spinach , ,. , .03 H .50 .60 .06. I oral atrawberries, per crste " i .75 Watermelons, lb. ... , Cantaloupes, standards, crate 3 OS 00. We refuse to sacrifice quality in order to sell at a low price. The prices quoted below are for good meats. - ; ' FOR TODAY WE OFFER: " ' - f. Pure Lard, limit 4 lbs. to a customer with meat purchase of 25c, at per lb.-.r.-..:.-10c. U- .?.- ' T : Fancy ' ' "Midget Special" SIRLOIN STEAK TENDER -STEAK 20c lb. 15c lb. - - i... Prime i I Good ROASTS of BEEF PGBEaEF : '15c lb. ' : Half or Whole Shced , SUGAR CURED - LIVER ; HAMS '5c lb. i 25c lb.' i i i i. mas I naialia.n.iti m. -Inn a,.-iil . -i I saw Umeco the best Oleomargarine, 2 lbs. 45c Mild Sugar Cured, Bason, some stores f charcre 60c for this grade;vlb...ull...-...30c Sliced Cold Boiled Ham; the finest lb...50c Originators of 351 State Out of consideration to our employes we " close Saturdays at 7. p. m. ; AVJATORS illAKElFORCED LANDING NEAR HONOLULU i . l;0ittni yroaipage 1.1, , shook hands with him. . The two fliers clapped each other on the back as they stood together. ' Smith immediately Explained the "message - asking assistance were sent "because it appeared at that time that our gasoline sup ply might give out and we were taking ; no "chances. i-v"""!" Smith added, however, - that they flew to Molokal successfully, exhausting their gasoline as they reached land. "W. cracked up there because we didn't- have another, drop of gasoline," Smith said.- ' ' j , Both men declared they were feeling fine .although they, mani festly were fired and badly burned from. the f light. , ' , ' Scores ow well-wishers bade the fliers welcome. Smith's mind mostly was on the plane. i'l'm going to hoist the. motor out of the plane that lies over on Molokal and take it back with me.. The rest or the ship is a wreck." said Smith. Smith, was nearly mobbed try ing to reach the reviewing stand where Major Henry Miller, com mandant of Wheeler field, and other notables bedecked the fliers with lels. He took a moment from the -formal reception to explain that mueh of his trouble was caus ed by his gasoline Indicator not working pronerlv. Smith presented a silk Ameri can flag to representatives of the Honolulu chamber of commerce as a gift from the city of Oakland chamber of commerce. He repeat- i ed several times while accepting congratulations: " "The trip was mighty well worthwhile In every way." Later he put his "arm around Bronte saying. "I want "to sav. right here that aljhe credit for this flight should jso to Bront&' He kept us on our course and plot- tea our route around." Bronte denied this with a smile, but Smith insisted that he spoke the truth. Speaking of the flight end. smith said. "We were exactly 24 hours in the air when weighted Molokal, and we realized that our gasoline supply was exhausted." He declared they had not had the slightest sign of motor trouble and their only worries had been fog and lack of gasoline. The radio beacon worked satis factorily from the first to 180 miles from" Oakland when the re ceiving set refused to function properly, he said, adding that they both were busy every minutes dur ing the flight. The gas faltered for a moment, and then the first call for aid was sent. The first land that they saw was a; mountain top on Hawaii. ,"Lnd looked mighty good to us,- said Smith. "We didn't know what mjnute our gas would j give out. "It was sort of hard to have the A Low Prices Street ship wrecked after it had carried us so far, hut well never be able to fly. her again.' She is too badly wrecked to rebuild or -salvage We are going hack to .Molokal to sal vage the motor if we ean.Tr',:"".----smith 'brought a numberof-let- ters aad papers. After posing for pictures the fliers were driven to the -Jtoyal Hawaiian hotel J .they will be guests during theii stay in Honolulu. ' ESTIMATE 260: KILLED Many Towns o e Rebuilt; Sub " , riptlea ppeavled -Jor ; JkRTJS ALEM, J uiy 15. (AP) The government announced to day that as far .as ! had been as certained J92 persons were killed by the recent earthquake in Pales tine and 48 In Trns Jordan ia, with nearly 1,000 Injured in both terri tories. : ; ; , ' . v. It was-estimated that two years would be needed to repair the havoc wrought by the earthquake which lasted four seconds. Half L of the towns "of Ramlah and Ludd and' a third of the old park of Nablus must be rebuilt. The government Is appealing for subscriptions for relief work and it was stated that the donation by Nathan, Straus was a God send. FLAX INDUSTRY HELD IK NEED FOR TARIFF (Continued trout page 1.) 1 1 1 . that there -will be a home outlet tor the flax neinje, raised.' He told of the many u sea of linen, and gave the test for real linen, as op-, posed to the cheaper substitutes This test, he said, is to pull out a small thread of the material in question, separate it into its fin est fibers, and wet it. At is dries, he deeldred, if it is linen, the fine fibers will tun . in a clockwise fashion,' If any ojjkei kind of fiber, they will turn In the opposite di rection. v 4 ! j- : Mr. Dewey said that three fourths of the flax fiber used in the world comes from the Russian soviet states.' The fluctuation in price, he declared. Is caused by the uncertainty of the market over-seas, and can be prevented by the development of a home mar ket sufficient to encourage local growers. ' Farmers should not look for The meat is what Tnakex Sunday dinner, r. Get your roast here and get the best in quality at remarkably low prices v .: ' r Pure Lard Our own make. . Bring empty pails. Pound Pure Pork Sausage Nane better at any price. Pork To Roast From Young Pigs, pound . ...... Hams Our Own Sugar Cured Hams. Lb..... Bacon Our Very Best. Pound : rr .. i; ,v. .1 i-p j! -, Mcdowell 173 South Commercial 1 C Blanks That Are Legal - t x'" -'v v- ; ;' : - (- - ' , . We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any businesa 7v transactions. We may have just the form yon are looking for at a big ' raving as compared to made to order fcrms. ; 1 5 V Cone of the forms : Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign- ent of NMortgageMortgage foims, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms, of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Kc xeipts, Etc These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and . private use. Price on forms ianges from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. ' . PHINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman Publishing Co. 1 V -It LEGAf, fBLANK HEADQUARTERS " . ' . At Business Office, Ground Floor . government aid In price fixing, he declared,, for such aid has not been found desirable where It has been tried." Government aid'ls be ing' given through' the department of,: agriculture, which is . develop ing; better - seed : and training the farmer In the care of the crop. The government is at: present working, to prevent the various flax fiber diseases from becoming prevalent. .The two most common, he declared.' are wilt and pasmo, evidences of vwhlch are watched fo , and means' taken ' to prevent their, spread as soon as found. North. west flax Ijas been . remark ably free from. disease this year, he said, due to ' the ; favorable weather .. ' ':'V The evening meeting was pre sided o?er by ; E. T. Pierce,' or Aumsville. Other visiting flai men present included D. D. Hiln also of O. A. C. and Mr. Starlinrf of the new Vancouver linen milm The afternoon was spent in a inspection of flax fields in "the ,vi cinity of Aumsville. during wblc the flax experts present answere the questions of theNloca4 growex concerning their flax problems. The evening picnic lunch w under the direction of Mrs. A. Bradley of Aumsville.- . t' ' : ; - MEXICAN AGENT ARRIVE Confers With " Timber Shippe and Fruit Buyers in Oregon -t' . PORTLAND, July 15-(AP)4 Alberto L. Bravo, passenger repr sentative, and D. Marron, freigK and passenger representative i a the National railways of Mexic were here, today conferring win timber shippers and -fruit buye of Oregon. . Mexico wants . to," buy , Patif northwest lumber and decidwo fmits, the railroad representativ told Selby Wiggins, manager the foreign trade- department the Portland chamber of coi merce, and would sell bananas' ai other tropical fruits here. : Band Concert Pleases Out of Town Peopl With Improved weather con tions, the crowds, which tw each week throng Willson park attend the outdoor concerts of Salem Qherrian band, .grow your " Lb n 15c ! :.lac;i - - J a o ' iC MARKET "Where a Dollar Does Its Duty" : creasingly larger. and larger. Each succeeding concert see3 new sea son attendance records established. Among the many parties in at tendance . from out of town ia.t iukul was uue xruuu ox uerr Picsera iruut lue oturui irm neu Jefferson, who came in a single truck driven by A. W. Potts.. ' Particularly; pleasing were the vocal numbers of Oscar Gingrich, Dream and "Sens of the Wan derer," It has been noted that whenever this stage "of 4 pro gram : Ja reached, the maA fl,f the crowd immediately riles tl?s feet" and begins -crodlng?soIicliy about the ' band stand, the beta-r to hear Mr. Gingrich's nunibel. Teleohone 1421 V: