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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1930)
HOUSEHOLD SECTION ' jfcOft2&3K6i I SHOPPERS' GUIDE , ' The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Ore Friday Moniing, Ftbrnary 7, 1930 PAGE FIVE - niirrn nmnif n . I i ) - i l' ;f... . : : Y . 7. i " UUttH 00 115 3 Squares MUIUHSHIP Mil ;i GuWna HDHDH ROLL NAMED gSHJS nrTflv nixrn r 1 m m IkkIVE-h PART Ji n yfv rihiijW Uf InA u I I LU LJ LJ LJ. ","""-u u'" "u,u i "i Trust Established In Ore gon for Californian ' Not Affected An Oregon resident establish ing a trust in California would, due to the fact that the intang ible tax there is - on securities themselTes, be taxable in Califor nia whereas if a resident of Cal ifornia establishes a trust in Ore gon the tax being upon income and following domicile rather than Situs, as under the Califor nia act, the trust would not be taxable in Oregon. Thla was announced by "the state tax commission here Thurs day in ' connection with a 'state ment dealing, with the payment of the intangibles tax by fiduciaries. The commission held that fidu ciaries Should make information returns only and the beneficiary pay the tax on the Income from In tangibles ; of both revocable and irrevocable trusts, except as to non-residents which are not tax able under the intangibles tax, on tub ionowing: Income which is distributable currently to beneficiaries. Income of a guardian of an In fant which is to be held or dis tributed as the court, may direct. Income of estates in the period of administration which is prop erly paid or credited to benefi ciaries. . , , : I Income which, in the discretion of the beneficiary may be HUstri- buted or accumu'ated and which is properly paid or credited to beneficiaries. Fiduciaries should make re turns and pay the tax on boht re vocable and irrevocable trusts, ex cept as to non-residents, on the fol lowing: Income accumulated for the benefit of unborn or unascer tained persons or persons with contingent interests, or accumul ated or held for for future distri bution under the terms of the will or trust. Income received by estates of deceased persons dur ing the period of administration or settlement of the estate, which Is not1 properly paid or credited to beneficiaries. "Inasmuch as this rnling does not tax non-residents," read the tax commission's rnling, "t Is lm- tax commission's ruling, "it is lm tain so far as the Oregon tax is concerned, and obviates any rea- f 9n "why- sbv rewdent of Oregon should establish a trust outside the state." Sunsfline, making garden, spring fever and -vegetables. And don't forget the vegetables. Grandmother used ' to prescribe Spring tonic" out of a bottle but in the modern family it comes from the garden. Portland Market Vegetables Better PORTLAND, Feb. Limited rotame of home-grown bunched carrots and green onions are ap pearing on the market again. These stocks are of better an all ty than the be-draggled condi tion ot tbeir above-ground- por tions would indicate. Spinach from "TTearby districts, and from Walla Walla, is expeeted within week or so. A slight decline in lettuce prices is a direct reflection on weaker shipplngpoint conditions, in the Imperial Valley. Other California vegetables are in- moderate sup- nlr. and priees are barely steady on aceount of ordinary- quality of most of the present arrivals. Cauli flower continues barely steady, although the quality is very good Tomatoes advanced to t 5.50 per lur but trading is limited. . Total track holdings of about CO cars marks the heaviest vel ,um on Portland team tracks In several months. Forty per cenr or. this total consists of potatoes, however: and liberal California diversions are decreasing their volume of holdings, locally. GirlsPlanTea To Honor Mothers INDEPENDENCE, Feb. I. A eneclal meeting of the girls lea- ueiwaa. held. Tuesday for a re port; of the Mother's Tea ana make final arrangements. Each 'of the girls is to escort some toy's mother if it Is at all possible. The program will not be given this week by the girls' league be cause of final exams. Leaf vegetables such as lettuce, spinach, cabbage and its cousin, kraut, are not to be forgotten if the health of the family is to be maintained. Next to vegetables as spring tonic comes fruit and Salem mar kets offer an abundance. Oranges, J apples, grapefruit and rhubarb may be used alternately with the many kinds of canned fruit available. One reader pronounced our stuffed doughnuts ot last week as great and in appreciation of fered her recipe for filled cookies which we are offering this week. Bounds good and -we are glad to pass it on. Have any ot the rest ot you some pet recipe that you would like to offer? We will be glad to pass it on, if yon will send it to us. Cookies With Raisin Filling Beat to a cream 1 ciip 'sugar and cup shortening. Add cup sweet milk, 1 beaten egg, and 3 cups flour, sifted, with 3 tea spoons baking powder. For tbe filling: Mix together 3-4 cop sugar and 1 tablespoon flour. Add 1 cup boiling water and 1 eup ehfped raisins, and cook til) thickened. PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. f. Escorted by a squadron ot air planes, a fleet ot tireboata and greeted by whistles and aires, the pride ot the French line's Pacific European fleet, the new anotor ship Oregon, arrived here today and after berthing along" tbe har bor wall was thrown open to in spection by the pnblie. A reception held aboard tbe mo torship was attended by Governor A. W. NoTblad ot Oregon; Mayor George L. Baker of Portland, members of the local chamber of commerce, port officials, Maurice Tillier, Paris, managing director ot the Frenco line; representa tives of the General Steamship corporation, agents for the serv-. ice, and others. The Oregon is the vanguard of a new fleet being added - to the French line. The Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Winnipeg, and others will follow In , tbe Pacific-European service. The new motorship will move to tbe oceanic terminal tomorrow to handle inbound and outbound cargo. She sails Friday: Are you planning a Valentine party? Then do not forget the open faced" &anrwicbes or ca napes that are so attractive and delicious. Single slices ot bread are freed of crust and cut in at tractive shapes with a cookie cut ter. Any desired fillinx is soraed over it and an ornament placed in the center. In the ornament lies the at tractiveness. Half a stuffed olive. a heart shaped bit of pimento, al ternate stripe of red and green pepper, a thin lice of tomato, the variety ie limitless. These canapes look much more attrac tive than sandwiches and are ex cellent with afternoon tea. If you make your own ice cream for the party try pepper mint, use your favorite recipe for van Ufa ice cream and then aaa TTneTy" shaved peTTperrnrne stick candy, the red and white striped kind. The pink and mot tled effect is attractive and the flavor of the ice cream is delic ioufly piquaqt. 4 - Monmouth Has New Restaurant MONMOUTH, Feb. C J. E. Wright who has operated a Var iety store here for more than a year, has moved his stock of goods to Myrtle Point, Coos coun ty, where he will go into bus iness. He sold his bungalow on East Jackson street to Mrs. Nan cy Noble during the past week. The building adjoining the post office occupied b y the Variety store, will be utilized as a restau rant building by Mrs. Evelyn Hall who is making opening prep arations. Mrs. Hall has been em ployed for about two years as saleswoman for the Rex confec tionery owned by C. Teague. MS ID FROM EIEVTT DfiYS NEW YORK. Feb. i. (API For eight days and night efforts to? reach Captain Sir Hubert Wil kfns by radio have failed, the New York American will say to morrow in a copyrighted dlspsteh from the antarctic lee fields. Loss of contact with the explor er was reported by Victor Olson, wireless operator aboard tne steamship Melville, base vessel of the Wilkins-Hearst expedition now at Deception islands.' Olsen stated that Sir Hubert Wilkins and his entire personnel were somewhere In the vast area of broken Ice south of the Mel ville. Fears were expressed that Sir Hubert's ship, the Sforesby. had suffered irreparable damage to her radio outfit. The Scoresby was carrying Sir Hubert and his airplane pilot to a soint where they could find a runway for a proposed flight to the polar cap. Amity Council Approves Fire Fighting Plans AMITY, Feb. . The regular monthly meeting ot the city coun cil was held February 3 in, the city ball. i The fire chief submitted the names of twelve town people for a volunteer tiro department. Tne council approved of tbe names submitted. - The ordinance tor's volunteer fire department was read for tbe third time. ' ' .JDn Saturday, February 1, tbe city received 450 feel of two and one half inch, double Jack .fire hose which was ordered a month ago. i Jim Woodman, city mayor, was in Portland during the meeting. H. W. Torbet presided during bis absence and O. B. Rotk.aeted as city recorder as J. A. Ruble Is still confined to bis home. Mr. Ruble has been 111 for the past two weeks. AWAY FROM HOME Among the thing that recent studies ot children have made plain Is tbe fact that even little children need very, much less of tbeir parents' society than we like to think is necessary to their happiness. The little child, needs to feel sure of -bis parent's unchanging love, but he should be be should be almost as. unconscious of it as he is of the air he breathes. R Wi f! IT HAZEL GREEN HAZEL GREEN, Feb. The honor roll of the primary room for January is as follows: Marie Montandon, Gertrude Zelinski; Yosbiye Yoshikal, Waldo Gilbert, Edward Yada, Clinton Wampler, Maxine Wolf, Lena Yoshikai, Bern Ice Lahrman, Donald Donni gan, Hilda Slattum, Beatrice Johnson, Melvin .Lebrman, Alice Montandon, . Daisys Rutherford. In tli . arfvanperi rnnm- V.ar The child who is secure in the J iAhnn. vui ntnum. natural affections of his parents is Leonard Faist, Arthur Clemens, 7 T - ' . . J " i 6 . Elmer Johnson, Tatsuro Yada, their existence a good share of clarence .Zelinski. Frank John tbe time. M1, j- iifr-a Zelinski. Kim Ya- He is absorbed by be wonders N. nn-i nrAti.a T.m r of the physical world in which he ; Bernard Zelinrtr Officers were elected for the boys and girls social society as finds himself and by its dally challenge to learn .and do new things. He needs no- mother at I f Ainv jus eioow, out ne aoes neea iree- dom and space and riehness of opportunity. - - ' For this reason tbe many nnr- sery schools wniea are springing up in all parts of the country are exactly suited to'the needs ot the child, once he has learned to walk and has made a beginning of the art ot feeding himself. in many communities wnere there are no nursery schools-, one frequently finds , capable women with a knack for getting on with children, who take groups to tne park or to the seaside where there are often good if not ideal condi tions for this Impersonal -play which la the need ot every child. - When one sees tbe absorbed and happy faces of the children who are thus for several hours a day at play away from borne, when one sees . their Joyous independ ence, their constant activity, one cannot doubt - that these groups for little ones are more than a substitute for the care they would receive from mother In the nurs ery or even in the most ideal ot home backyards. President. Author Clemens, vice president, Alfred Zelinski, Turner Reports Roads Very Bad TURNER, Feb. . The dis trict ' patrolmen are kept busy with repair work since the recent freezing and thawing. The Turner Marion road and side roads have been damaged with soft boles in places 'making it very unsafe for heavy traffic The school bus has had to change its route tempor arily and use a touring car for one of its runs. C. A. Bear and Mayro McKJn ny were guests at the Salem en amber of comemrce luncheon Monday. Ross Hill of Salem, an employe at the' Spanldlng Lumber com pany, spent Tuesday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.Hill. PALI GROCERY 476 No. Church St. Phone 3434 Friday, Feb. 7th' is Bread and Butter Day at The Palm. Brooks School Has New Improvement BROOKS, Feb. 6. New elec tric wiring, adding more light bulbs baa been placed in the pri mary room of the Brooks public school. This was needed very bad ly as there was not sufficient light in this room. A new ventilation fan has also been installed in the school build ing and ventilators placed in the principal and intermediate rooms Tbiejj Js. jroving very satisfac tory. Mr. Cream Producer:- We earnestly' solicit your personal delivery c-f cream tt oar plant. Ton win receive Portland delivered prices. Your check while yon wait. Courteous and efficient treatment. Also, hatter, cheese and skint-milk powder at special patron prices. '' Today's Butter Fat Price 2. Me 169 & Commercial St Bakn Ho v SPocc Ht ; LqoIx?, We would like you to drop In to see us, buy a general order ot ns and find out what the bill l8w.Tlien.weH ask you: "Well, bow does tt look? Look like you're going to save, mon ey on your table if you buy . from DAMON'S?- And you're going to say: -Ytg.m You will save that we know. White Honey- OKp, Per Frame Best Hard Wheal OQ Flour 4s's ........ v)l.O0 Best Bard Wheat QQ. FJour-a4'a VO 50c Sine 402 Imitatton OQA Vanilla on Sale tOK Fxe&b Sato Eggs Qn Doaen 3uV 100 Penny Matches -l c a lor. .....XUl -3 Corn Starch . 25 (f 3 A A H Soda 25C Nice Rome Apples, A-f Op? Per Box .......... wAtJ, These are worth M easy. Pumpkin, Fancy OCn a targe Cans String Beans, Cam, Pcac, Solid Pack Tomatoes, ftjf- 2 Cans for tOL New Crop Prunes,. 4 Bm. for 21?..? ..S1.00 Ginger snaps, 1 pounds for 2T!.. 60c Percolator Coffee Me pound; irz: 85c Mellow Blend Coffee 25c lb.: AST: 48c Dates, Raw Feannts, Moias ses Kisses, Jelly Beans, Satin Finish Candyr - ( a fiw. f or .....uC Rainier Malt 8yrwp, f fer"I5e Fnrttaa Malt 8yrap......S5e Bottle -Caps, gross...... .. 20s : FWifcwhmsn's Teast, t for lOo Bishop's Cocoa. Its OKA fine Putt' pound ....auC Gum and Candy 1 n, Ban S for . ......... 1UC 15,2(T25' P U G or Claasio . OCA Soap, 1 Bars OC Torch light Tbbaeoo, oj. 4 Packages for.......uC O. V. B Upton's and JfA Golden -West CotXee..49C Royal coffee tfamed QQA for Its Havor) Now... 01 1 30c ZibbTa De Luxe nr Peaches on Sate at...OC Honey Pint Jar 24e; A Quart Jar: .:u.....;.40C The Above Prices Got Until, FRIDAY and gAT. Featares Comar Wut Margarine) the Delldous Spread far Bread,, on-sals at.... V Bread 8C Grade A Milk 1 Creamery1 " QQ Butter, pound .......OOC tt K CMVPktM l't-4-S We Dettrer tS Orders FKSB1 BREAD Pound Loaves 7c BUTTER ,5"38c Dr. McGruder Will Speak at Grange Meeting BRUSH COLLEGE, Feb. I Mrs. Marie F. McCall, lecturer for Pomona Grange wishe? to an nounce that the nvxt meeting ot Pomona Grange mill be held at Oak Grove, February 19 the last meeting having been deferred irom January 15 until this month. Principal speakers for the day will be Dr. A. M. McGruder, of O. S. C His subject will be Mexico. J. M. Devers, attorney tor the highway commission will discuss farming and its problems. STILL CAUSES FIRE PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. . (AP) Fire attributed to an ov erheated still damaged a local residence to the extent l J 6 00, police said . today. Officers were unable to determine who had lived in tbe house. Plan Your Sunday Dinner With Our Help We are going to of f er. a Special each Saturday for your Sunday Dinner. Watch for them and make your food money go farther. SATURDAY SPECIAL ana EXTRA LARGE PINEAPPLE CAKE Regular 60c Reduction to the trade. Our wagons are novr. making regular Saturday calhi on the Retail Trade The Salem Bakery (FORMERLY DIXIE BAKERY) 445 Court Street Tel. 954 Phones 455 - 456 Free Delivery 2 E3i?(IlQSJiffi(SaG Priced consistently low every day of the week. These prices are not specials, will always find prices right at Busick's an y time you choose to huy. These prices will not change until our next ad unless the market declines. You rir 49 lb. Sack Fisher's Blend FLOUR 95c Vermont Pure Cane and Maple SYRUP Gallon AO. Cans JO Snider's CATSUP , 19 c Large Bottle Monarch" Whole Kernels Sweet CORN 43c Libbys Whole Kernel Sweet CORN 21c lows Sweet CORN Columbia Standard PEAS 25c LtbbyV Fancy Lemon Cling PEACH! Large Cans 25c Swift & Co. will have a representative here Saturday serving delicious Premium ham sandwiches. Mellow Blend Coffee 'Freshly Roasted. Per pound... -25c Golden West Coffee 43c Only the finest materials are -used. Baked in our own modern electric ov ens by master bakers. Large loaves, either white, whole wheat or graham 3 Small Loaves 25c Sugar Cookies, 2 dozen ... 25c Livingston Golden Bantam CORN LHy of Valley Fancy Golden Bantam 25c CORN 39c Dunbar SHRIMP 20c Standard SHRIMP ans - 33c 1 Llbby's MILK 25c Oregon MILK 25c Sugar Cured BACON Squares f fit Per pound . , IUC Lest - you ; forget: You will find the finest meat in tho land at our meat counters. Snow Drift Shortening Always fresh and sweet 6-pound .. 1 OT Cans plf Umeco Margarine 15c lb. A9)- 2Vz lb. Buckeye ground lemon Peanut Bottle 'Butter 23c 49c : .Del Monte &f?e Coffee Ofl X lb. Soap 41c 4 2 pound Bars ? 25c 80c- Small White BEANS 25c Sperry's Pancake FLOUR 20c Large Package Porter's Pure Semolena Macaroni Products: Noodles, Sea: shells, Handy Cut Mae . tronL SpaghettL 2 lb. T- 9Ca Packages ftsiC mm 1QJ kL 7i vo X r