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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1928)
;.. BID E18IK Local Product Beings Exhib ited At Better Homes Exposition, Armory 1 fs i d e liiIg h sfo jr t"he Stage aiSjcMeir THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY Iff, 1928 m " . . T. - . . . I ' . . ' rous ok Kajf HER , ElAinore canned goods. which re mostly home grown products - are being exhibited br the Willam ette Grocery company at the uei - tr Homes exposition at the Ar worr thU week. ; Pet milk and Princess floor is also being dis- " played A very attractive .display - has been, arranged ia this booth. ' PrincMi floor, which is being mttA at the Statesman cooking school this week at the armory ia .-t.A (mm Unnta.na 1 and -Idaho hard wheat. The flour is A wholesaled here by the Willamette ; " Grocery company and sold by a l large number of grocers in Salem and Salem territory. yollmer Clearwater. Ltd., of Lewiston. Idaho are the makers of Princess flour. N. J. Blydenstein. Portland rep resentative of the company Is in Salem during the week and assist ing at the booth and also with the cooking school. Each day after the school samples are given away at the booth and coffee and carkes are served. w ' Three competent and experien ced demonstrators are present each ' afternoon; Mrs. II. M. Cummins . noted all over the northwest as an authority on bread and pastry rooking, Mrs. Maud Henning fea "turning Pet milk and Elsinore canned goods and Miss Ethel Mur doch, experienced demonstrator sad factory range instructor. Their ' nroeram will be found interesting Jsod instructive. - - - - TK.sm j - - - irrVll tinran.i j . When the: feature picture "Are Ton Tit to Marry?" which is com ing to'the Oregon theater for four days starting this coming Sunday. February 19. was being made the director. Mr. Stafford, found that he would have a hard time to get a character -good enough to por tray "the leading part, that is the hopeless cripple. The picture was being made for the canse of the Eu genista and they had the willing cooperation of the medical societies as weuas; ko tinanitai Kn Mr Stafford ini i LUv aavaia,aaaw - visiting the Chicago psychopathic ward for material as well as char acters for the picture was intro duced to one of the inmates. He askori the unfortunate man for his story and found that it was very similiar to the story that he was to put in his picture. Mr. Staf ford then requested the Inmate if he would consent to take the lead ing role for the sake of humanity. The inmate willingly agreed ana in the picture "Are You Fit to Marry" gave such a wonderful portrayal of his part that it was thought that he was a professional actor. The entire cast is made up the same, that is from true life. Adults from all walks of life find in this picture an appeal that is not meant Tor any certain class but to tevery one. A lessou that can only be learned from experience is brought forth with exceeding daring and yet with due restraint by this pic ture "Are You Fit to Marry!" devllle bill at Bllgh'a Capitol the-j ater Friday. There is plenty of ex ceUent mnslc."lrerycIeTer dancing and singing and a keen spirit ol lollltv making this a brand of va-i rw that will nlease' young and old. f'i i :' t - : CE1 0 "Tonto Rim" Showing At Elsinore Today and Real Thriller Provided He stood In front of the most beautiful theater in the PaclflcJ northwest He bad tome right too j ItX9 pill UUViUil u in m mi Ian in constructing It- s - r SaraKelr. but neatly, he Wt off i the end of a cigar. "You say I cant?" "Ton ean't.- -IH do It." : " "But It isn't possible!" t George B uutnne. owner oi e t . . t AdJ fUy Elsinore, unk nis moiars soj w d j uf fm puff Into the weed that Its rain seemed ..- v. imminent. His friend avoided Thia bill Is headlined br Sanin and his RussUn Cossacks. Their act is a splendid native mu sical, singing and dancing presen tation and la certain to be eujoyea by audiences every ;where. - ( Donahue and, Boyne, that weu mftA corned? team, hare entered the ranks ot rauaevuie. They have a very neat Jirrange- helD to make this a very enjoyable r-nmoAv art which no doubt Will create many hearty laughs. mm J .AtMavVa t H sk r sk t Aae cuiuuj nUying In my house, hurled back and forth by Clair and r.y' m m' Merof f in their offering "The Sa ... - . .. i. . which were especiiu! wruu -"M Tne other d a proiainent Salem cause their performance to be longl rcWwct toM th ght rememutrru uj I virtnr artl.ta tnclndinc the re- Cates and Marie one of the most! B111 Mnrrar. were to an-J pleasing musical teams in vau-i tbe lafnore sUre. Imme- rille offer a delightful xyionoldiately he forgot his eighth grade act. This team torotner ana l'lgrammar, started at a very eany u M-..ln.f .u.h hft B-iated. now bob 01 m v. Ia- f m would drmw a 425 degrees oven. Later decrease the neat to S2I degreea. V" Cream puffs are often a failure. aeeordlnc to Mrs. Cummins, be cause they are cooked In the center and collapse when. cold. The large puffs should bake for about 41 minutes In a rather alow oven. not be removed from the' even nn tlf they have ceased to "whisper." ' A custard fining for the puffs: . cup sugar . a tablespoons Princes flour 'J.K teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 1 eggs '34 teaspoon vanilla or almond flavoring. Method:' Combine sugar, flour. shape into shape, .r A dressing desired which will really "dress up" a plain lettuce ealad ' . TtJtZ or a combination salad is made by not ufficlenUyor ... millDK m aruu uawtaw whlcb nave been drained with & ran i maronnaise and u .of 7 .ws "t" r nae oeeu bhicu uuu At the close of the demonatra tlons yesterday, the appetlxtng- lit i nntterscotch-Icebox cookies which were mixed by Miss Mur doch Tuesday afternoon, put into the Frlridalre. over night. ,an baked yesterday, were eerved. bo those in attendance. Miss Murdoch and Mrs. Cum mins will alve additional oemou- od of operating we ervcj reaus prevent good from ob taining employment os wnan wa ship Jobs and that men .are locked out of employment through a com nlifated aratem of card registra- tlon constituting an invasion i w emnloyea' constitutional rights. Asserting that the practices con- WtftnU m. violation Of me leaera anti-trust laws, the seamen ask that tho companies bo enjoined from operating their service bu- L.na a. mnlorment' offices In San Pedro and San Francisco. 3 ..n in .rf' tnn nt m. double! strations in me an oi v - v..,. aaA H,4.n ( tn the! cookerr this afternoon from. 3 to rnflk wnlch has been scalded. Com- 4 o'clock at tho armory. Admit- blae milk and egg mixture-with tance may be aecurea iree ot v a ir,rrHnt and cook for 29 sentlng a coupon iron m v.u ling Statesman. l . . m . -I. 1 .....Mut A recipe lur m auuinj t Capitol Theater There will be pleasant entertain- "SUp around here on February 19 or 20. and see If the eight Vlc-I tor artists all of tnem-are nor advised Mr. Guthrie. It la a fact. nuniial arrangements on this rarely played .Instrument oiumi ii uc, 1 Bill Murray singing comedian harvest shrieksl N. th , of laughter from his audiences .n ilaiKnr with thofift WhO have wuu mv..0 I ritfl rv been targets ior urun you don't see and. hear 'em rnnid. Barnes Is a well knownl' laugh producer and Is a desirable iuot to this Association Vaude ville unit. SAILORS 10 APPEAL but most delicious little cooky was given by Mrs. Cummins. These cookies aTe very similar to those which we all have bought from the FIGHT baker and have liked sowell . n.., r: L nt with SAN FRANCISCO. -alt until very stiff. Mr' AGAIXS UNEMPLOY MENT BUREAUS CONTINUED Feb. 15- of the P a c 1 1 1 c i - fnr- oLrrt vAara nave Add gradually, while neaung " " . h - et em . Cat ATflFI VOCU fc J w- - hoTwaerin the top of ViaM Pl-T aystems in San r0:..T"!: .IliJ!" Pedro and San Francisco, carried rthTstove liutb-r fight into the federal court m ROBBER nCTED WASHINCTONB.NDIT GUILTY OF CRIME SPOKANE. Wash.V Feb. 15. (AP). B. IX Taylor; ot Chester. Waeh.. was convicted today of the robbery of , the Opportunity Wash ington State Bank. ' A masked robber took approxi mated 11.000 from the Instltu tlon last November, and escaped in a car bearing a license number whirh atate witnesses testified was that of Taylor. Among evi introduced was a handker chief, similar in color to that worn by the robber, with the corners twisted. Officers said they found it on Taylor's ranchr trial the Jury disagreed. Counsel for Taylor Indicated today that a new trtal wiU b asked. Taylor at hla second trial inti mated that-M. E.-Noel was th4 robber and that he fled with Peg gy Cummins, a minor, after th robbery, abandoning his family. Noel was arrested at Eugene. Or . where the gtrl, according to dis patches from there, claimed she was kidnaped. Federal authori ties it haa been indicated, win probably press a charge other thi robbery-against Noel. U has been said that; It tak-s 10 pounds of commoa 'sense t j carry one pound ot learning. Look out that a little learning doesn't make us a nuisance. ;. There is al ways ; a temptation : to . "make a n i.nrutlhii." to talk big. to appear vnn Tou find it in eve rathering. After all, memorlzi Klber! H u b b a d a scrapboo doesd't"fool'many; It you really are smart, the. fact la sure to lw discovered. It will even be dlscov ered in spite of you. If you p it all your stock in the showoa-. the friend will aoon discover thnt fact that you have put all your stock in the showcase. Over In China, a would-be s ti clde needs only to pin a commun 1st badge on himself. Des Mo!n m At his first Register. POUND rax packed house. And, by the way. was brought up so to speak on Nevertheless the Elsinore has secured the eight artists for Feb- 19 and 20. Money back If HICKMAN-HUNT TRIAL STARTED YESTERDAY (Continued from pare 1 I er'j trisl for the killing of Marian 5 Parker and yesterday he had heard 'that brother sentenced to hang 4 ' April 27 next. The opening session resolved it , , self into a round of dreary ques tioning of talesmen, unbroken by a clash of alienists. Judge Craig took over the work ot questioning the talesmen by groups to speed up the trial, after which defense counsel began their interrogations. Jerome Walsh and Richard Cantillon. attorneys for Hickman, put but few queries, the '' burden, ot the questioning being t taken by A. Gray Gilmer, repre senting Hunt. Gilmer centered his queries around 4be proposition of whether ' ,the prospective jurors would give jhi- client a fair trial unprejudiced ' by his association with Hickman. Objection to enforcing the death penalty for murder and fix ed opinions as to the guilt of one or the other of the defendants kept the chairs in the jury box filling and emptying during the day. - The two prisoners sat side by Bide behind their attorneys, but there association seemed to end. Neither one spoke to the other Hunt, slight and tall, fair hair ed, with shifting eyes and a scar ed expression on his face, seemed 'enable to, get at ease. His hands 'Wjocfced almost continuously. handtferchief rolled Into a ball, -in one 0f them. -n. short and slender, jed, pallid skinned, was nhis surroundings. He ok in everything that happened in the courtroom, sized up each talesman as be or she came into the jury box and often smiled but towards the end of the day he seemed to weary of the ceaseless incessant talesman questioning. - Hunt blames Hickman for the predicament in which he found himself today, facing a Judge on trial for murder. His attorney has announced that his defense will be that the elder youth, experienced In crime, lea the younger astray. Hunt also remembers that It was Hickman s coniesaion in we county jail here that led to Hunt's arrest for the killing of the drug gist in the Christmas eve holdup. The Hickman defense, his at torneys have announced, will rest mainly on the prop that already has failed it once in the Marian Parker case, a plea of insanity. Thev also assert that it was a bullet from Hunt's. gun. not Hick man's that killed Thorns. tan was spoken S 1SU STOLEN CAR THIEF KSt'APES IV A FT ICR RUNNING IN WOODS DITCH of as a "great man of "good tuderment. exemplary executive hilltT. and far-sighted ness, a man "loved by all Europe, Amer lea. and the world." a man "not particularly desirous of the presi-l wouid expect to see such an array dencV. but anxious to serve tnei . taleht for the usual amount A. i - American people in any capacity 10 1 pew great theaters in the Pac . . m mm B which he might be cauea. ilflc Northwest have been able to President Levi T. Pennington of I get the elght victor people Pacific college, newly elected pres- The cast which is bound to bring a hoard to the theater com prises Billy Murray. Henry -Burr, Monroe Silver. Frank Banta, James Stanley, Carl Mathieu, Stan ley Baugnman, and Sam Herman. "Of course." Mr. Guthrie went on to explain what1 Is obvious to everybody, "it will be- necessary to raise, somewhat, the prices tor the elsrht artists. Surely no one T r'l uillv x viiju'vrll III 1 ;; l ft i I. r r - M 13 - ? h Last Times Today DOUBLE BILL ; PROGRAM - 2 FEATURES FANGS" 'WOLF with Thunder (The Canine Marvel) ' '. i. - " THE COLLEGE HERO" BENTUR Tooth and Spirit of the Compos Life Ct (TOilOMIOW) big mm ACTS 5 vAiiir.iMiiiLjI WOODBURN. Ore., Feb. 15. (Special). Monday night some tourists traveling through Oregon, parked their car in front of Knight's Rest and went into get a lunch. In the meantime some one came along, stole their car and proceeded on their way to Portland. They immediately gave chase and when the thief saw that he would be overtaken 'he wrecked the car by running it in the ditch, and escaped in the near by woods. A. H. Anderson, a recent arrival from North Dakota, spent several days visiting friends and relatives near Brush Prairie. Wash. . R. C. Brown of Falls Cy was in Woodburn Tuesday. He has traded for the apartment house on North Corby street which he will occupy in the near future. He in tends to make extensive repairs and convert it into a model apart ment house. Peter Delborg ot East Young street spent Sunday with his ne- nhw a Vancouver, w ash. Among those attending the mid winter gathering of the Minnesota plnb at Salem Monday ;were Mr. .a Mm Arthnr Dickenson. John Freeman and family, J. P. Far men and family, and Mr. and Mrs J. W. Haugeu. ' "' SEAPLANE TAKES DIV- INTO BISCAYNE BAY " (Catiau4 tfm pf 1.) mnfi .mechanics ..climbed to iaavr " -r nafatr from the cockpit. j A. B. Chalk, piloting, a. plane ot the Causeway Airways, saw the crash from the air. and landed, his ntane near a ship dock and enlist ed aid of a speedboat whlcb pro ceeded to the scene of the acei dent and picked up the passengers and crew ot the wrecked snip. ThA lin was making a test flight for carrying capacity and the nassengers had : been selected at random from a group of spec tators at the municipal seaplane base. ta C. Wilson. " United States district aviation Inspector, wno was la the party, exonerated the pilot of blame. ; UBERSlWUR HOOVER CLUB IN SALEM treasurer, 'respectlvelyv5: " '' r ' Hoover Hlcfalr Praleed c 'Atl thoee present signed their name to a aW advocating lhe election of Hooveriaa president because of hie high character, won derful achievements, and unequal- ed ability. Similar papers will be available for additional signatures pending formation of the perma nent organisation. - : : - Numerous were the expressions of approval of Hoover'a presiden tial candidacy announced. in OhJo last Uonday. The former Oreioa- ident of the Newberg Hoover-for-PradHAni rliib was the first tc address the group after the meet ing was called to order by Tem porary Chairman Miles. He made the trip to Salem, in company with Chester-A. Dimond, editor of the Newberg Graphic, and F. B. Lay man. Newberg city attorney. "Why am I for Hoover?" said President Pennington. "Don't get me started on that if you want to get home in time for breakfast. Hoover stands above the other 1 candidates so far that there is no comparison. His grasp of national affairs. International affaire; his uncanny ability to organize stamp him as a world' leader. Nothing would do more to. keep tne coun try out of the hell it experienced during the World war man iu elect Hoover. He ia loved by more folks in Europe than perhaps any man He would knit the un v ft u world into peace." Pennington is a candidate for election to attend the Kansas City It Is probably unnecessary to re mark that Zane Grey's latest pic ture, "Under the Tonto Rim." Is showing at the Elsinore -and will show until Sunday. It is a "west ern" and the critics have spoken well of It. Republican convention on a Hoov-1 dJtjon er platform. DELICIOUS BREAD AND ROLLS MADE AT SCHOOL (OoHtiuned front peffe 1.) family is made by filling a cream puff shell with ice cream and top ping with a hot chocolate sauce. The cream puff recipe which Mrs. Cummins gave was as fol lows: Dissolve Yt cup butter In 1 cup boiling water and raise mixture to boiling point again. Stir in 1 cup Princess flour and continue stir riug briskly until mixture clears the sides of the pan. When slightly cool, add 4 un beaten eggs, one at a time, beat ing thoroughly following each ad DURBII1 PRESIDENT Drop onto a taking sheet, hav ling each puff slightly rounded on top, and bake for 10 minutes in spoons Princess flour, and spoon vanilla and enough cocoanut to make a stiff mixture Drop from a spoon on an oiled baking sheet and bake In a S2S degree oven for about 25 minutes. A representative from the Wli lamette Grocer company which is cooperating with the Vollmer Clearwater, H. L. Stiff Furniture company, and the Statesman Pub lishing company in putting on this school, spoke op the advantage of buying Elsinore canned goods pro ducts. These products are grown In Oregon, many ot them in the Willamette valley, and are of a most superior quality. A dish which may be served for luncheon or dinner, either hot or cold. Is "Clam Bake," the recipe for which follows: Drain the juice from 1 can clams; add 1 can Elsinore brand corn (add 1 rolled cracker It the corn is not dry) and 1 very small minced onion. Mix together, place in a casserole, and pour about 6 tahleannons of Pet canned milk over tho top. Bake 20 minutes. This dish is improved if served with the following sauce: Mix V cup chili sauce or catsup with Vt cup Pet milk and beat to gether thoroughly. Mrs. Cummins gave the follow ing recipe for those delectable- lit tle brown rolls which are served at tho most fashionable 1 o'clock luncheons: 1 'cake yeast 14 cups scalded milk 1 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons melted shortening 4 cups sifted Princess flour 1 egg 1 teaspoon salt. Method: Dissolve the yeast in lukewarm water; add shortening, and flour and beat thoroughly. Add well-beaten egg and the re mainder of the flour and the salt Knead lightly, and set aside to raise for 1 hour. The necessity of keeping the mixture at an even temperature was emphasized by Miss Murdoch The dough is then ready to The suit is that of Cornelius An derson, representing 10,000 sea men, members of the Internation al seamen's Union, against tae Shin Owners', association of the Pacific Coast and the Pacific- American Steamship association. The complaint, which was first taken to trial in 1922, charged that the shipowners, through combin ation. discriminate against some of the sailors. The seamen charge 1 specifically that the present meth- nZEmmmmmmmmmwmnmmmmmBi COMING IN PERSON fjrf iff! CARLMATHItU SAM HEXMAN JTAKX aUNTA ITAXLEY.ftAUGHMAft JLr THX FAMOUS FXZMLESS .QUARTET I I -, ill l i inn i "I ii I I on state am Holstein Breeders Meet 'At St. Helens; Oregon Rec ords Shown Best vrank-Diirbin. ot Salem, was elected president ot the Oregon Uniatain Breeders' association, at a meetlngWesterday at St. Helena. Mr. Durbin and E. A. Rhoten rep resented Salem at the meeting. T Jean Warrens of Forest Grove was named vice-president, and Paul Adams, of Tarrena-: secre tary. . Representatives from all parts of the state were, present The sending, of delegates to the national meeting ' at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, In June was discussed. Two will be sent, the men to be selected by a ballet taken by mall. Frank Durbinwill probably be one or mem. . , That the outlook for Holsteins la the northwest is very encourag lag. was stated by R. E. Everly. field representative for the nation at association who attended the meeting. He said that the north west bad only five per cent of the total Holsteins la the United States but that the northwest did have: ' The; first cow to produce as much . as 35.000 pounda of milk and the only cow to have produced that amount twice. ! The. first and only cow to have produced as much a S7,000 sounds of milk In one year, The first cow t have produced as much as 1S.000 pounds of milk - The first row to have produced 30.000 pouwls f milk two differ ent rears. ; ' The first cow to have produced i AOs nounds or more ot butter tor four different years. 's The only cow to have produced as much as 1400 pounds 4f hut- tar for two different i Of 118 nelsteia cowa which have produced ; 1.000 - pounds or mam Af . htitiar-m i one-- rear.- the Northwest haa produced them- ' . . ARE YOU INTERESTED IN CORRECT LUBRICATION? Monroe S. Cheek Complete Automotive Lubrication Court at Capitol Phone 2295 en the weather man RAIN! 0 r folks turn to the telephone Telephone traffic records show an increase in the number of tele- phone calls on rainj days; ' That ' means people who enjoy the com- sorts of life are using this conren- lent means of reaching the outside World and keeping dry. .,; Adequate telephone serrice in the home is 'a convenience, not .only, on a rainy day but every day , J . throughout the year. It is a; boon to the busy housewife, rsi comfort to every member of family, an aid in emergencies and a protection in aanger.-V':;:: - Order your telephone or dttt step extension from our - business office today. -; ; , . Tia PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ST Ofl s ". ' - Xi ' V , -V- S - Va' 0W mm"4 WB.v: r 1 mm a mm. ajr-o AV.V. tew A 4Y . LAST TIMES TODAY SERVICE For LADIES OREGON Starts Tuesday and "awasassssW ' )IHITS c, TODAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY - Elsinore - Starts Sunday For the Greatest Picture - ' of its Kind 4 Are You Fit to Marry?" A Picture for Adults Only At The OREGOIl THEATRE WeVeGIad to Give Y-otui another real Week End Special. We have bought 4 bis; Iota of good merchandise to sell you this week end. For Friday and Saturday we offer you these wonderful' values: v Y " -;";;-'; jo No. 1 Stainless Steel Butcher Knives both 7 and 8 inch blades with fine hard wood handles -Our Beat Brand Diamond Edge, and you may have them Friday and Saturday for " Each 45c Lot No. 2 Brilliant Blue Enamelled Ware assortment.. In the lot we hare 4 qt. Covered Kettles 10 qt Dish Pans-12M WashTfansS qt. Mixing Bowls a nouna noaaxera ana 14 qt. Dish fans, 'rake your choice any piece for only 49c 1 .- Lot No. S Razor Blades again most?, any kind Gillette. Durham Duplex, Gem, Everready, Auto Strop and others -agaixr they ;go for 2 days only Package 30c N TA, !enGrinder, imade with 34x4 grin a fine vuiscsr. r.very iviicnen needs one and you may have them this .. $U5 if .1 "al-'aLT n .mm -J'- 7Zlm79Zd7.V? IUnge. It. aJl enameUed and Is J 1 fiat 111AM f fa9iffirifl alnwa m - - ,fl lul.r V-ZT I1 i.rl L.vr "'7 t cn " ooesn t cost raucn more than some ;w HTS lawn UUJlnW. ' :"";. . ,' GEO. E. ALLEN Ilardwars ---Paints Kuabing ' Machinery ; ' 236 N. Commercial St. 1 r" .X. i V nr m - ! ax Si f 4h r u V I- III l Mr