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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1930)
0 1,; mmm nnnTir'irr-iiri n !, irr k ' U.i IN IV LL II UUU Cttn ThM nave. lorn? To Demonstrate rV fCeataiied from placing the food in, a not even. liawever. in. eanersenciaa, w Mr be placed In a cold oven, pro filed It is sot a menu using man. la this easeseajrtng la -always ne- caary. Using a coia renwe tliae is required. ';: . ' "Some . forethought and - care the combinations suitable for the length of time the meal la to re waJa in the oren. as some foods ire better - for short . periods -and ethernfor longer periods. TCI Oren to Capacity . . T Enmt'i Advice., i .- ' "It Is j-wise aod ;economlealv to fia the oven to capacity, if possi ble. Dried traits paddings and vegetables jmayfcelcooked lot a future-meal if the meno prepared does nor require me enure " erace.: I Considerable .spaee may b ared If necessary n by using Cat top Uda to cover ; foods, thus - t a utklA 4a "'" nlsaa " Atl aa OmMLUk iwmuiQ w - aaevv vaaw food on too of tb. other, . If the eTea la Ttrwde,Huaasaally"tall. s temieratare.giyen, may have i j ta raised, alightly -to obtain re - aalU la-tha logta-af time given 14 4 . V. v w r . . .. , ... x , jne vrenaea rv&nuuor- aaa ;.. annul - - - .w s of taa oren. ..Possibly; Because r this fact the question la often asked, Ia it more economical to C3- the area to capacity than to bake only eaeor two tklngs at a tfcae. - Some years ago it ? would nave bendIfneultto vhave awersd thia Question, because It It lssosslble to control , manually Iti-a. amount of wgas' accurately. which comes into the aven when tt i dene by guessing. Ttaa Saving Alad trader Coaakleratioa : , "Not only Is it more economical ta frtpare a -wbole meal in a beat- jtoatroued oren at oat ubi, ami likewise a MTiaf of Um. Tbo saaal daea-not bare to be watched 'tsrlna; eooklngr It can be cooked tt a relaUrely -low temperature flora long period of time. In tnls J-way. wltk' no" thought of food s-atb It cooks, ana . may be absent tfraat the kitchen for considerable t&a v-fflgher temperatara . for aanxteY nerlods of, time may also a aeed for whole meal -prepara- tiaa. "InUheae days of hustle and aaatlej eyeryone appreciatea- to tha atmoet the leisure time they can snatch from the busy day's atiea. The housewife who has a baalontrolled - ortn can add I iit hours to her1 leisure time. l?e cookinr resuiu wui aa aex-1 . sf aad much more certaln.Bhe caa", evenleave- the -house: for Utit "servant : cooks . her entire Miss Kecer will " demonstrate tha system of cooking . In her tare mornings at Salem, and will - a glad to answer any questions. t3e alao.lntends to give put reci t of "Bnusnal dishes'! to anyone who would like to have them. The information she'ha given aa ln this interview la , undoubted ly a rnew one to many house- wltes the s knowledge ; that ;-we aaa not only cook our whole meal Sa tha even at one tint e, but also uoe tha extra toom. if any re- aaains. to. prepare fruits, etc. to he used tor breakfast or lunch tha aext day. f We will certainly have ta admit that this: method, not only saves us lots of time, but also slices oft a considerable por tion of our Ttaa bill.' ;t is This and maay other 'things wtH be discussed and demohstrat- at at these interesting events, so don't tail to attend at least one of , them, but if yon can attend them aa, you win be sure to find each oi laierest ana assistance. Q HRE GIRLS '"11 illll CCoaUanad from rs 1.) an Eanna Eypiawh, service hon- era upon ten - workers, 1 two years mum wibwi syuu msb. ukiuii ttavt and one year serrica honors apoa r Mrs. Helen E. Minklewlts. rpeclal service hoaors went ? to E3tth Clement and honors for cre- tUva thought 'to Maxlne Stout : Laadership . and ; dramatic hoaors , wjamt to Mrs. -Maav Gingrich, and - - tha group . loyalty,: reeognltioa to " as a i a . a it. i2t gjuaroian ana memoera ot ue Ctakwya'. txituiLW40rS-4-: Katloaal honors were - as ' fok towa. Swimming, SI girls in' the - WQW OTMW v e rcsh:" Miss Echo saiaeree m taa fiyin fish rank, and Miss Bald- area. Misa Hazel Duncaa and. Mlas Ceergla Mills ln tha dolphine class. Eaalta. Evangeline Votht .Waada rttaa and Mrs. Lather Stout. Thrift, Maxina Stout,. Evangeline -Toti. Msmbershlp, new members rUanor Chad wick. Helen Moulet ISasdne Stout and Mra. Luther Ctaat: -. new groaps,Mra.'.W.y taUewits Mrs. BerdeU Eloper and Luther Stout. Birthday -pro ject (18th 'anniversary of Camp rixel. Veronica Hlatt. Elisabeth Cashes and Clara Mulkey ot lie kamaw Mary Elisabeth Hunsazer . and Esther Hunsaker. ! ClE.RallyHeld: Friday Evening AtChurchMere "- .-; - . store than a dosen Christian Ksatoavor - societies of Marlon eauatT were represented at' the ' CrtUiiEnawvor-w rally - held ' 7iiiay : night at tha , First Evan - teScal charch.s Jamea Hender- ' ,x5as, itate C. E. president of Port, land, gave a talk on the state con vention to be held in Cooa Bay - April 14 to.lS-. The First United ' Brethren 5nIor society of Salenvwon the : : -2 for tha best original conven- - 'tea booster song in thatdivlsion, and tha Turner- Young. People's Lira First : Wason r -Kcvczz Plains OIicSv r o Obserranea during , tha - period April If to December-!!, 1130. t tha liOtk annrrersary oi xne start at tha first wasoa train westward oyer tha Old -Oregon TraU from Xt-Loulaaad-Ce tlrth of Eira Meeker, - pioneer and tonadar of the Old Oregon Trail Memorial association, waa urged in a proclamation issued by Gor ernor Norblad here yesterdayr A federal proelamaUon . was issuea by President Hearer February .11 m.i- .... iitan ! iti proclamation;--narks ' the -lotta aanirersary of the opaalng at the wagon route to the Rocklea, later along which thousands or courag eous pioneere' made the difficult innrn,1 Intn the rczlonS West Of the MielPPV and -which ?ealt- ed la the settlement ana organi zation of thia yaat territory inw Ae'-a tribatato-vxaa .toi society won tha prisa for tha best sons lit' that section. - f - rf v Tiota ; Ocden. - state secretary. waa present from Portland -and IaaA : the . derotlons. Eight from tiita Mintr kavo alreadr sirnlfi- ed their Intention , e; attending the state meeting. - " . rv. (Ckwtaaea irem TageT 1 penlteatiary after ! serring three years o,--harae ! bmrs;laxy, said' llisa Horn, threateaed ta ra- nort him ai narola rlolator. ; -r Detectlyea, t howeWrr ',deabted tha .authentletty of King's story ad aaWbe arobablT would 1 charged with murder. J Calif or aia. .They ascribed aahla mettre his desire to marry Eunice Par dee, 14, Corrallls glri,iwhem ne net la Marysrllle. CaL, toon after kainr releaaed from aa QenUn Three weeka ngo, Kina , married Hisa Parde t Tismiw, wu. Trarels With W HV; Belated tw Kins ' 'J: ' '":f K -vi '' AathoriUea said King's aUte Baeat Indicated he met Misa Bern as MarysTille.- also, eereral 'years go. t Since hie release . from the California orison i they traveled together, purchasing an aatomo bUe la Pocatello, Idaho and Tisit Ing various clUea la the Pacific abrthweit. -f '' -v Mlas Hornr : or -Mickey as Kin called -her. deposited regu- larlv monevJn the Missouri Val- lv bank, anthorltles Saldv From Portland King is alleged to hive written . tne : oana . asaing that money, credited aa ihaviag aeen deposited by r "Mary. McCoy- he forwarded to him: Missouri Val ley bank officiate 3 became snspt-. clous : and notified authorities. They notified Eureka and the, California' officers notified . Port land, j" "7" MaMMatMHaMFMHataaap'it' ' -"4 Petition (Filed By Wilkinson in Council Contest L. L: Wilkinson present alder man for the fifth ward, filed 'his declaration of candidacy with the city, recorder Saturday,, seeking tha 4wa vear term.: His slogan oa the ballot will be. -IT elected. II will endeavor to serve all the peo ple.' .;-. ' , : " v -T Watson Townsena, sixtn ; wara alderman; filed his completed pe tition as a candidate for re-election. The petition bears 4 names. BASOOM SLEMP. NOMINATED BRlSTOL.Va Mareh 2S (AP) C. Bascom Slemp, repnb- Ucan -V national -;. committeeman from Virginia and one . time sec retary to President Coolidie,- waa nominated .to congress; by; ninth district repabUcana tor the .Uth Too Late, tot Classify anabiaiMice.wod Second amsvm haa .m. V SJta Vaa SL I band ahoas for sale. Good umlity, reaatmaMa prca.-Taeab Yoat. S7S S.' aV U. Gloosh CLOUGU FittfflIM COMPANY V ' A ' 1, - - : f . ( . 4.S.4- . - Funeral 'TdcpKone 1 2Q rTrdn'cii 2U these , heroic men ana women, k to proposed that the" time from April 19, W9. the hundredth an- .1.... '.nartnM from nlTersary of the departure from frontier fit," Louis to tha Jlockiea of that flr;t wagoa train, to De cember 29,' 1SS0. tha lOath aanb it itMh f tha dannt- lesa old nioneerEara Meeker, the j Memorial aseociauon, pe sei p"1' JfJ plorationa by ' Liwis .and Clarke I in 1S04 and 1805: and the settle-1 mest ,of Astoria iiHSllrgate the UiitedBUtesatafirtt claim to the Oregon "country, hut from ISIS to 18 1 all or.tne. Oregon, coun- tryvandrtreatlea between -Great T.in ... ti,. TTnito fitmiAa mi I neutral ierrltory claimed by both 7. i.' inr.r.M I ilia i nmii,ii rvp in.nmii(vuui.iw.'. States to tha Oregon farOr of lbV United EUtes. "Some of these pioneers parflc- Ipated. in. the Champoeg assembly, which - etent, together with , the dlscorery of ,Gray ; the cexplors Hons , of Lewis, and Clarke, and the. settlement, of Astoria,: all of which occurred -on , what Is today Oregon tsollr . baa - gtren us . the right, to aay that Oregon Is the cradle of 'Oregon's: greatness. It " . ..J ..' M 5 t? '" - - if - pedally.our -schools and civic. or- ganisatidns, to pay aoaor.totae pIoaeera,:oth living: and .dead, who have , won and hullded . our great, west : and ; made 'the United States tha creat aatioa. ltria today, '- I can call upon aar 'people to the commemoration of, tha - wor thy.' Jivea. and daring, deeds c of these natioa builders,, who by means of the covered wagon op ened the way for, tha home-building settlers, with their. wives and children, to win; and IholLl the west. " "' 4 ' "I arge that this eeaiennlal be made the occailon tor tha furth er perpetuation ot flur historic traditions and the promotion - at our national unity." ;i s:,;itii id ( (Continued fresa Page L) V should contlnae aa an offset to nropertv . tax. and advantage of thia redaction should not be takea to inereaaa asnronriatlona: "1 shall continue to oppose tha creation and enlargement of use less : ooards - -aad commissions. They rarely: make T for; more effl- ciencv but usuallr hamper bus!- ness and Industry and 'only place mora people on tha pablte payroll, "j. beueve ausinass - meinooa should he - applied to. affairs of suta. .' - - - "Slogan: Active representation for Marlon County with ' fewer laws and Impartial enforcement'! "a ' . Jv. -TAYLOR Diiectoro r ? ': . OmrcK' 1 r iteisuv MCE . . ..... ' . ! .... . - - - . - . ' ' 1 1. Dale) Tkjlor. taj1 k I I 1 4M mmmm 1 1:111 njLi pf?M..A "'4'Vii bvrC.Il Lww3 Uiw.iwAitij iiru,Ji i1 Pi''PjiVCr " wIinJ 1.1 fUw- rlv4 - ; ?" - III 9 Ww (Ooattnse frooa Page U it; leaTlng eastern Oregon to come Tha thraatened eraption Oyer the rrank .Mmeri rtnddent mlssloa terminated Tlrtualr In a no-decision-. The original Miller reply, said to hare been a . hot one, la preaerred Iff tie asbestos Of the gorernors mest-ana onry the vague final letter, of .Miller's, closing the. Incident, .hae "been klven to the press. The most re cent flare-up antarorable to tte . where: rlxhtlr or -wrongly, the high- country to way commission treated tte Ma tatea. . I projeetirathen roughly last 11 Ueek. Don Upiohnwrltlng & tha Salenr- OTealng ? newspaper blames it -all on Norblad who Is aeen aa trying! to. regain, f ayor ' of Llnn.cousty TOUrs. lost rrom nu faux pas .with Frank JHUer.. Oorhett -aUeaaayl-v-,'-?.'--. OoaalnaT Froaa Behind -, ' - rjatll a tew weeks ao tha Nor blad sUeagth In Salem k waa very IIUllU,sA,UlllUVr w ww m- rmirwia.tek - taMi lead in promotlag aolid;A. number of ardent ad- his candidacy.- In Teeent days the Corbett strength hag been devel- opiag. rioyd ooa, the coroen manager: has ' made namerous tripe here andnaa sneeaeaea in orcaalnsx a Coruett - bloc winch u beslnnina; to function, and la ' 4.'. ,. f ' ln.fr ii,. " if'V V- f ; Pays to Trade jat Bushop'o I si mi m ar m m wa. w aai - mm -bbf m t. a a .. . . ..V;- w 1 t llfc .-'-. ' " " '!,' u ' Ml . , ' II. . " - . ' ' ".:.' I .. .. Il l , ' A tr , . V 't ; If 1 ' - :"'- - : 4 " aax!j I ' aa f '' '- ' e-'"." - R2.L1 to'ha attracting. cocsIJeratTa ! streogthia" businc-a circles. To thia "move' Nortiaa supporxers have responded wlth a -Norblad- for-govenior' cluorr: nai vrawon haa been hcadlag up tie orgasisa- tton work for the eousty. Ten lists are out and wnue tna namea of - signers -have net; been ; maae putlie,' many jreninesi, ciuxena have put Ueir a:gcainre.s. ow to boost; Norbiaa.aioss. .io w aa" Marion eoaatf la : concerned the contest ia clearly, at the pres. ant etage, betwe i Governor o-hlad-and Harry C rtetyr. " V lHall aiad lXia CoL-rta - - Pat U Ensy T.eeK - . ! ' " ea; Hall na soeea : vu and nana-snaaias tl , s-uregpa, aaa ao Wi- .naaar. sea jjorna. ,;. jtia. tAlewaer 't Thompson, promoting the Hail i campaign amons j.au mmmj aa been . woraiaa " aoathara Oregon, apeaaisg 7 r .T i.u. a at aieaiora ; ana kfhb Tha Baker - Democrat Herald Teporta Haa as mns LTL . ' l.ulna tint nffiiB from ha , handicap of it-hin constaered'aa being a strong eontonder rAa .the Baker paper puts It, Hau. is. now ooxea between Korblad and Corbett. and unless he can - pqll around Norblad his chance is meagre.. V Bennett Is still carrying On his twrsonally :: conducted campaign. He Issued his platform mis weee Critics aay that Joseph has sucked nn tha Bennett vote in Portland. and tha repoxtTa-that an effort is betas made lo have - Bennett withdraw in favor, ot Joseph. How ever Beanett haa never, sttow any disposition 'to do the withdrawals act; - ?In - the democratic - camaplgn Pierce's -resisting, the tempUtlon to ran tor-governor faetnred tha week's rnewgTEd' Bailey of Junc tion City, baclfed by Oa West and Wilbur of Wood River, expected to hare Pierce hacking are lead ing contenders, ? with - Hough of Granta Pass also aa entry. Pierce haa fQed3gainst.West , for ttonal tommlttnaa. y ' Collar Attachal. : BroacIcIotL Sliirtri In new pastel jhdss cf blue, tan' and sacs ax a ner. vaius giving crnn .price, each ..OlaLJ These shirts are a standard quality cut fall,' vat dyed, guaranteed fast color ma-; terkls.' Ccm3 and see thsru " ' ' FCT.CJ3 r.ift Cctwccn Demos torn F't VItcr RIcs v Walter M' Pierce of LaGrande, whd was mentioned prominently in connection with the democra tic contest for governor at the pri mary election, Saturday filed with the' secretary .of state here his dec laration, of candidacy fpr the of fice of democratic national com mitteeman from' Oregon. .He will beopposed hy Oswald " West: of Portland. . ' v"' , : T n helleve.".lread Mr. .Plerce'f piatfOTm,-Mthat the . democratic nartv can secure, farm, relief by lowering Interest,' taxes and trans portatlon. rates; hy : tariff . read jastmenta. and by abolishing gov ernment . gnaranteea proma to railroads- telephone and power comnanleaT". Nation ? and ? states ahhuld own electric ' power - and distribute at cost "The .proposed Hawley , tariff will Increase coat of farm neces sities and curtail foreign markets for surplus. Unemployment can be relieved by facing economic prob lems honestly, and seeking a po litical solution dictated by pubHe interest. WO suffer from under consumption and not over produc tion. Pensions should be provided for ; aged workers.' Secure 'world peace - by r preventing ' war profit eering."'- -v. ' ' Other tllraga in the state de partment here yesterday include Guy: O. Bmith. candidate, for cir cuit ludga. In Spring, anops tions of wonder A Feature Suit at a Feature Price you, and 200. We'te . U. A. . . ... .' v-. -f - - - - - r sll - DziryriistiUill .y- Attend session IHeienedneMay t-or AiTrmen from all OV- er ilarlon county , have been sent inviutions to attend meet:; at" the Salem chamber f .ta- meree - auditorium . w eaaet r nlrht. at which a cfsnpaiim wi ba discussed. -ate? 1 at lwrea iBa; the consumrUca of butter, ta&k and cheese."- ; Letters i of laTliiUCA aensui bv J.- Jl. Chambers.- president of tha chamber of commerce, men tion that thia la part of the na tional campaign being conaaciea in every county Jn the r United States for me purpose or lag dairy pricea. ;; . Speakera wiu. jnciuao rw, M. Brandt, head of the dairy de- nirtmMt at O 8. C' and W. I. Teutsch, assistant extension work leader.;-''' , - - Spring Opening Tls: Successful Silverton Event -' SILVERTON, af arch St (Spe cial) SUverton'a spring opening event came, to a successiu c with an automobile n ahow on a downtown street here tonight,-Another automobile, ahow waa held last night; Enormous crowds gath ered for the event, the first of Us kind to be conducted on a.large scale here.-N vir".. - The affair waa aponsored by the silrerton chamber of .- commerce. Prises for wlndovr displays were aa foUowsT ',:"' ; First prised Woman's 8peclalty Shop; Seconds-aim's: Cash and Carry store. V- - " "! ' ; " -Thlrdl Legafd and Adama. "Grand Prise. starr:iHardwara I e)ompaay,s..-V4, i-.y-v.;- Siyles 150 In spections to Every Suit Thafs what liappcns in the Hart" Sciaffner & Marx ; an anriy of fault finders make over 150 inspeo? every process In the rjuJdnjr' of a' tait."' No ' they say and TCiJeatrSatisfaction or ' your ; These sew suite, by Hart. Schaffner ' at thirty-three dollars are in our estimation the nation's greatest val ue. Youll say so too when you see them. ; AU the new i tweed and worsted - rnaterials are now beino; shown, with an assortment . that is sure to 'please. They're "styled, for men and young men.' May. we show them to don't forget the price,-only . Pants $6.50 ' ?ivr Extra h-' .- . "-- - - V j LFreiaiFiictory to Wcawir never offered quite so much value In new raring r w Util. : : . . - . ,- . - r Buiwj ov uMie tuuxiey as we are oiierisg in tnese - suits at twenty-two fifty. Our new factory affiliation gives us the edge on value giving in Salem. With styles -: for .both, men and young men and newest materials nd colors, we hope to sell a thousand of these suits' Tthis spring. It quality at a low price cuts any figure,, V.wtH do just that. Come and see them. - v,rv a-: '' ' si Estfa Pcnta f3.EO ' . . . . - - . - ' ; - !- - cob can ISSUES PUIS! GRANT3 PASS, -Ore. 29. (AP)A. C. Hough, gS Pass attoraey aeekina -?"u cratle nomination XOr rATmv-. today filed his platform it ' ae tollowe: ' u "A cabinet form nr ment or the sUta. Carefni seiwC tion of the members for hon and ability. : ny Sack : atate1 improvement will furnish labor with ment. " "Development of the wsw powerreaources of Oregon by the government and ttste for munici pal uses. VJncreaae tne members of th. public service commission to five " three tromXoae dominant vmy' two from the other, thereby C suring SS.OOOf investors ln Oi gofl in their securities In pubi c utilities and 60.000 employ. ,.. their wages. "Amend ft'the constitution -n provide-, for 'appointment of sa prelne court Justices, four from one j,domlnant party, three fron. ue ouier. - vTha basis of taxation of real property to be upon earning; ri Income therefrom, other tam equalised upon that basis. ."Adherence to an econowic bndget" system. '': - CLAIMS DISCOUXTED ' PARIS;-March" St. (AP) rt- fplomatie circles here believe that- xae pretention or prinee Aiorrht yon Urach to the throne of Mo naco, as reported la the German press, are not likely to he realized, WASHINGTON, March 29 (API Hearings oa the nominal 1 tion' of Judge John J. Parker ot North- Carolina will be held wit waek.- "-- - - - . ; AS f.