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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1930)
University of Oregon Offers Studies for Chamber of Commerce Folk ; I i tSl fttlM - i A mm vnii&unii a up- , aiatavKsriiu i uuseae, reb. 27 Tba relation, vi rric ciuds 10 commercial or lanisaUons, and problems of all IVBM Will tl llllMiVl t.JIJ by. officials of chamber! of cbm merce of Oregon at the annual abort conna for ehambcr of eom aerea secretaries to beheld at tba University of Oregon, March 14 to II. President J. N. Cham- otMr ofriclais ot tie ... Salem chamber of commerce have been invited to tb teuion, whlcn promisee to be the moat success ful of toe short courses, held ao . Operation of the federal farm board,, foreign trade 'and many other topics of vital interest to Oreitonr will be dieeussed at the - otiuu several yean ago bj the school of tut - nesa administration, under the di rection of Dean David E. FavlUa, tba course bat developed rapidly In interest and alia of attendance. ezpeciea mat 8aim officials, It they attend the conference, will retara with many new Ideas for promoting community project!, and with a comprehensive view of what other commercial organi sations of tba stat are dolus;..- Kant, sbnmaeaer,. .Hood. Hrven . president of tht 'state -aMotWWon, ' has aided in preparlAg' the pro1 g.-am, which is believed to he one of theT best sine (be conference, ,-waa first started. A silver loving cup, awarded by Christy Thomas, manager of the Seattle chamber, will be given to the secretary who turns in the best paper on 'Cham ber of Commerce Organisation." Of unusual Interest this yar Is the fact that A. 6. Dudley, secre tary of the Sacramento chamber of commerce and president of the National Association of Chamber of Commercie secretaries will be prealdent, and will give a talk each o-y, while Leonard Read, assist ant manager of the Western DJtI a.on of the United States chamber : of commerce, will also address the meetfnjv Charles FY Walker, district governor of klwanis, will deliver an address on the relation . of service clubs to commercial or . ganlgatlonn, and L. W. Herman, chairman of maritime commerce 1 Il . n ... . I uiibuib oi me rorunaa cnamner of Commerce, will lead the 41scus- ;sion on foreign trade. Marshall ;N. Dana, associate editor of the-Oregon Journal; who has recently returned from New Zealand, .where he nap been stu dying the dairy situation, will tell bow this industry may be improv- - ed In Oregon. Other speakers en tue program include F. O. Hagle, secretary of the "Yakima, Washing ton chamber; H. H. Kipp, manaA ger of the agricultural depart ment of the Columbia Valley De velopment association; A. P. Steele, secretary of the Euene chamber; O. M. Haffenbroek, manager of the Longview, Wash ington chamber; and Nathan Eck stein, Seattle business man. GHAPIil IS HEAD OF GROUP CLEAR LAKE. Feb. 17. Sun day at their -usual meeting hour the Junior Christian - Endeavor cociety held its election of offi cers. Those chosen were: Lunelle Chapin, president; Evelyn Cain, vice ; president- Ada Mae Smith, eecretaryj Rex Dutoit, treasurer. ifle W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. J." C. McFarUne for. iU regular monthly meeting. Those in charge of the different topics of yie lesson were . Mrs. .Brace Jones, Mrs. V. B. Boyd, Mrs. Alex Harold and Mrs. Theodore St oik. After lesson study and business, refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her grand daughter, Bobby Beckner. Mrs. L.' J. Massey and Miss Al ice Maasey were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Massey's sis ter, Mrs. Lillian Hubbs in ,Sllver- tOU. I'-:., f ., . Families v 'Neighborhood . WALDO HILLS, Febl IT ' r . The families who have charge of be i next, program at the Waldo 1 Jl ills tomraunity house are r The GUllams; Geera, Barney Rayi and Juke Doerflern. 7 , " Fred Knight Is building a fine sew chicken bouse on hi sfarm. -. Leslle Una and guest, -.;ltr. WUdman, who. la connected with the Ellison-White Lyceum conrte, were callers at the Edson Com- atock home Tuesday morning. no Mr. Cream Producer: ;We earnestly solicit -your personal deBvery f cream - at our. plant. . YOU WILL RECEIVE- . .. 'I Portland 'delivered pricesT"' ' - C -Your cheek while yon wait. - -, - ' ; I- Courteous and efficient treatment, r: -VaIbo butUn cheese and Bklm-Bllk powder at 1 kdal patron, prices. , COME INTO THE - By ELLA Ifow I wlah that I "were a kid - . again, Just a'comla' homo . from' ichool -'i . A careless whistle on unlearned lips, Quite frea from rod and . rnla. I . w- . I knew as I eleared the green ol' V hedge For me the ol' dog . Snooky, Thero'd be a treat waiting with in A Big brown Ginger Cooky Or two or three; for there al ways stood. Tbera on C the pantry shelf, . ? A cooky jar brim tall of good things Made by Mother her self. , No sending to the baker's for a : sackful of cakes, la ' the days when I was a boy-r-" ful of eakes, In the days when I waa a boy Ah sniffing the smell of the ginger cake. Is lost with my boyhood Joy! . , Lunch boxes to fill, luncheon, dinner, "munching," the unex pected guests ob what a trusty friend ia a cooky Jar filled of nurse. Cookies are easv to make, keep will, and somehow Just hit the spot! There are all thapef and varieties. Drop cookies are per haps the easiest to make, sliced cookies the roll yon stow away in the refrigerator .or cooler, until, morning and alioe down- to bake,, rolled cookies, cookies baked in a aheet and cut in square, and little cakes In muffin tins all. are pop ular forms of the honey-sweet morsel. ... Cookie sbeetsor pans with very low edges produce the best, re sults, it is better to bake one sneet or cooaies ai a nine, vo not be continually looking at them, for you lose, oven beat In that way. Always allow cookies to cook before putting them away. 8tore in jar or tin with tight-fitting lid. Ginger cookies 1 cup molasses JH eups sifted bread flour i cup shortening 1 tablespoon, soda -1 tablespoon ginger "1 ' tablespoons warm milk 1 teaspoon salt Heat molasses to boiling point, add shortening, ginger, soda dis solved in warm milk, salt and flour. Chin thoroughly. Roll aa thinly as possible on floured board. Cut ana oaxe in moaeraie oven for. .10 to IS minutes. Cloves and cinnamon may be add ed to the .mixture. If yon have sour cream'you can made delicious Soar CTCaHjjUookics Cream together cup shortening 14 cup brown sugar. Add . cup molassee 2 well beaten' eggs 4 cup sour cream mixed with 1 tablespoon soda (level) 1 . teaspoon salt M tablespoon or more ginger and flour' to make a soft dough. .. Chill. Roll to Inch in thick ness. Shape with cutter, bake on buttered sheet in 375 degrees oven about 10 minutes. (Warning: Mo lasses mixtures burn easily.) Unusual Oatmeal Cookies Cream well 1 cup sugar. ctrp butter 1-3 cup fat, Add alternately 1 cup raisins $ tablespoons raisin juice (boil , raisins 3 minutes in a little Beat well and add 1 egge add 2 cups oatmeal COITITUTIIIHf OF M IMD SAN TTOANCISCO, Feb. 27. (AP) Suit to test the constitu tionality et the state law prohibit ing the transportation ol salmon through closed district' was filed in superior court here today by Charles F. Noback. Herman Lux and John Hendrlekson, represent ing a group of salmon fishermen. It la the contention ef the fish ermen that salmon caught ' out side the three-mile limit should not tall nader the jurisdiction of the state fish and game laws. It is pointed out In the com plaint that fish caught beyond the three-mile limit at present mast be sent, to Oregon by water, and then reshipped to San Franciscor bv track. .- ' . State fish and game officers claim the law assailed by the fish ermen nrovides the only means fojr the protection of the flshvA similar action tiled? by Eureka fishermen last year, la pending before the state supreme courts - . , ' r " r M. LEIIR ,. ; 1 teaspoon soda dissolved la rais in juice - , Add H cup nuts If desired.' . Tba tatter man be stiff drop by teaspoonsfnlf on buttered pan or sheet. Bake In n Quick oven (42 degrees) for fi to 11 min ntaa. , HERMITS' Cream 'well 1-1 cup shortening. 2-3 cup sugar, white or brown Add 1 egg : ' 1-3 eup chopped raisins , Sift together. 1 3-4 enp sifted bleed flour. . 1-4 teaspoon ground doves t teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon ' 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg v 1-4 teaspoon mace g, tablespoons milk I '; DATE BARS Sift together 1 enp sagar -f-4 eup flour. 1-4 teaspoon baking powder 1-8 teaspoon, aalt ' Add 2 eggs unbeaten ; ' 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup nuts (not chopped) Mix well. Spread In pan on a heavy greased paper. Bake about 20 minutes In a moderate oven (310, degrees). Whea yet a bit warm; cut ia atrlpa. When cool dun with powdered tugar. Aa easy method la to put a atrlpa In a paper bag with a bit of pow dered sugar. Shake well. . Fig Soaures Beat well 3 egg yolks, add l eup sugar. Stir In I cupa chopped figa 1 teaspoon lemon juice . ' 8tt i together' 1: enp sifted' paltry, noun 'iii .r t . ?i 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt Fold in last the beaten egg whites.' Spread thinly on greased pan. Bake about bait an honr In a 350 degree oven, cut in squares and dust with powdered sugar. ; r-vr-i Gr.oce ry a nd M eat Department MARKET BUILDING Commercial St. at Marion NOT A. CHAIN BTOIIE bbb:s Suai loccifcic Red Ripe) Strawberries Ready Prepared R( With that touch of summer time . freshness 2 full pounds 31c Greatly improved by process Fancy A nice size for lunch i - and juicy" Dozen . ' Breakfast' size Oranges TteVre at their best right now Dozen 59c Grape Fruit . Texas Russets X i3 for 35c California Fancy - Grape Fruit. : 3 for?29c APPLES$ll29b9K bed con BV INMATE OF PEN SPOKANE, Fab. 17. (AP) Lawrence Albert. Spokane county identification officer aaid tonight that Jacob Bangart, 24-year-old Inmate of the Montana rtata peni tentiary at Deer Lodge bad aigned a confession involving, him in the mnrder here of John Irester, rail way express agency cashier, and Edward Anderson, service station operator, and a serlaa of robberies. Albert aaid that Bangart'a con fession stated that ha participated In the murders and the robberies, but that George Miller, sought since shortly after Iveiter was slain last October, did the actual tbootlag. A warrant for his arrest for the killing of Aadersoa during a robbery last Mack, -was obtain ed In a Justice court here tonight, and .Spokane county affleera aaid they would ask Montana authori ties to release Bangart for trial here. . Albert, an authority on . ball istioa, said that be traced the pur chase of bullets found In IvesterM body to Miller, and came upon Bangart as an associate of Millar. Sheriff Floyd Brower and Deputy Albert 'confronted Bangart In pris on with their evidence, tkar aaid, and his written, confasaion waa forthcoming.. ' . Postmistress to Visit Her, Home DAYTON, Feb. 17 Mrs. Aa drina Matches, assistant post mis tress made reservations last week tA aali la Mar. Mrs. Matches will spend the summer with her fa ther in Scotland returning in Sep lines our cold-pack baskets. Sweet 39c r". - '-r ' M -jr . tember. .. " Her old home Is located on the Orkney Islands 4ust oft the north ern eoast of Scotland. It baa been many yeare' since Mrs. Matches has seen her father who is In hia eighties, her mother having died four years ago. She. baa other relatives and hosts of girl-hood friends whom she will tslt. sown of .. WASHINGTON. Feb. 17 (AP) Notice of a contest against eon- aolidation at the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads, conditionally approved by the in- rteritate commerce commission. was given in the senate .today by Senator Dili, demoert, Washing ton.' - The Washington senator said be was ready to offer a resolution seeking to block the merger, and support In his drive waa promised from others from the northwest states. Senator Wheeler, demo crat, Montana, previously had condemned this consolidation a part of tha railroad consolidation sebeme announced some time ago. Holding that the two roads are competltora and that a merger would be "dangerous." Dill aaid the interstate commerce commis sion had "gone far beyond any permissible action in the public Interest." In approring the unifi cations of the two roads on tba condition that they divest them selves of ownership of tha Burl- result a cutting . down of train service, dropping of employes and the moving of many employes to other communities. The whole railroad situation in the north western states would be upset." BUDS F0UEII1 These Two Stores ARE Salem's Own Stores They are always at your serv ice, affording you-an econom ical food supply six days a week. POTATOES . Fancy Idaho-Russets, These potatoes are by far the most economical potatoes we have sold this season. 100 lb. Sack $3.49 50 lb. Sacks $1.79 10 lbs. 39c Every potato is good Fisher's Blend FLOUR 49 lb. Sack $1.95 Eagle Brand FLOUR Hard Wheat Sack $1.79 Snowdrift SHORTENING 6 lb; Pails $153 Bssick'fl Fancy Peaberry COFFEE 30c lb. ' A Choice Blend ! Soffee25c 3 lbs. 73c TEA' r. Kack cr Green - lfePIi27c Oil W DIES III DOB BIB PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 17. (AP) Trapped by flames which swept through tba Olds, Wdrtman and. King warehouse here today, destroying furniture worth SIO,- 9o and damaging the building and other furniture valued at I100.04O, Fred M. Wagstoff, fore man, gave his life trying to save othera from a similar death. Fire Chief Grenfell found his body on tha second floor, where be had been overcome by smoke. Carried down a ladder by fire men, artificial respiration wss ap plied for one halt hour to no arall. Fire Marshal Roberts, who to night was Investigating the fire In aa effort to fix responsibility. attributed tha blaxe to aa accu mulation of 'Packing material, seme et which, be said, fell against a furnace and was Ignit ed, i PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 17. (AP) Tba tub-committee report expressing strong preference that the federal government set up the necessary administrative ma chinery., to maintain, regulate Md.j(.tMct to utilisation for graaine M purposes the public lands of Oregon was adopted with scarcely an amendment today by tha general committee appointed by Governor A. W. Norblad to obtain a concensus of opinion In Oregon on President Moover'a inisiiOT FOB lull's M PET MILK . . More Eke cream 3 Cans 25c 95c per dozen $3.80 per case Busick's Bread The choice of thousands 2 lg. Loaves 25 c 3 small loaves 25c Del Monte Coffee 39c lb. Steel cut, vacuum packed Libby's fancy whole kernel golden SWEET CORN with that delightfully pleasing fresh taste 2 cans 39c , Standard Corn !- ' l-i '-; if: J " - . -VMU or goMea ' " 2 for 25c -12 Cans $1.35 " Columbia Standard Sugar Peas 2 Cans 25c 12Cans$1.35 Cclsabla Standard ' StritfSeani 2.Carts25c 12 Cans $1.35 proposal concerning a u r f a e a rights of unreserved and unap propriated pubUe lands. Tha committee met la tha club room 1 ef tha chamber of com merce, with R. C. Callvert, chair man of the committee and of the sab-committee, presiding. The report win bo passed on to E. C. Van Patten, of Ontario, Oregon's representative on President Hoo ver's committee for study of pub lic lands. Tha sub-committee formulated Ita report at a meet ing In Portland on February 10 and II, after consultations with members of the field division of tha general land office and a rep resentative of tha state board of higher education. Western states with known pe troleum resources will request that any grant of public lands to the states Include sub surface rights, the report brought out. Since Oregon has no such resour ces and since royalties that ac crue In other states from this source are placed in the -reclamation fund of which Oregon is a larre beneficiary, Oregon would Uuffer a- reduced reclamation fund. North Bend Men Home For$ Visit At Aunsville AUMSVILLE, Feb. 17 John Powell has coma homa from North Bend where ha baa been working for some time. J. Crab tree came with him for a visit at the Powell home. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Powell and son Wallace visited wHh Mr. Powell's sister, Mrs. L. Compton and .family of Drain several days last :week ' ' ' ' - I H. Good' of Portland ipent the weekend with hia sister, Mrs. W. Guson and family. Mrs. Guaia Fusbn and son Doyle of Crawfordville are here visiting at the parental home with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lacre. - O o COMMERCIAL ST. Phones 4& Grocery Meat NOT A CHAIN STORE. are more plentiful and espe dally nice this week, and as usual these wo stores are of fering the best the market af" fords at our regular low price Jellp STAGE EQUIPMENT BOUGHT BV SCHOOL MONMOUTH. Feb. 2 7 In. stallatioa was recently completed- for two seta . of - permanent . light dimmers purchased for the Normal school auditorium. One set Is for white lights, both toot and strip lights, and tha other sat la for obtaining colored light ing affects. v - . ' This purchase, amounts to 1228 waa sponsored by tha Crim son O Players, a dramatic or ganisation of the institution. During the early part of the spring term the Crimson O Play era will present two plays: "Tha Old Lady Shows Her Metal," by Sir James Barrie; and "The Flor ist Shop," by Wlnnlfred Hawk ridge. The casts have been se lected, and hebearsals will begin Immediately.-. - . ; WARSAW. (AP) The bod of a giant rhinoceros lOO.vO years old waa found at a depth of. several hundred feet In an east ern Galiela oU field. The hide and hair ware almost intact. Ge ologists believe the beast drowned in a bog.' . - NU-WAY MEAT MARKET . 230 Fairgrounds Itea4 Is again epea under new management For Prompt Delivery Service i. -l call No. lSS ' , Satlkf action Bring Tow Bark GLEN J. MATHIS iaVz VERL E. COCHRAN. Proprietors n AT COURT 456 Bakery I7i?GcEa f - m m m Pure Cane Fine Granulated SUGAR 18 lbs. $1.00 Gem Nut MARGARINE 2 lbs: 25c Pure TegeUble SHORTENING 21bsl25c Thompson's Fancy 1 31bS; 20c Fancy' Recleaned ; ' White Beans 3lW:25c" ; per pkg. 8 c: Jell-Well pkg. 8c Oregon Italian i Prunes J -A t