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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1933)
i PAGE SEVEN - ' The OREGON STATESMAN,-Salenu Oregon, Thursday Bioraing, June 22, 1933 H. i' A I I f 4 r ; fflSMME REACHJAieiES Cherry Price is Uncertain; 3Vi Cents Mentioned; Canners to Confer I SHE SHOWS MAYONNAISE MAKERS Only comparatively small quan tities of strawberries any finding their way into local canneries so far, and as yet Hunt Brothers Is the onrjr plant to report receipt of early cherries. Hants, Reld Murdoch and com pany, Starr Froit and Panlus Bro thers are getting in a few straw. berries: Cleary and HUlman will start barrelling within the next few days and Oregon Packing will probably not handle any straw berries. Cherry prices are still uncer tainfand apparently no actual quo tations have been made here w "lie some iaiK 01 tnree and a half cents has been heard, grow ers seem to thinto the market will go above that. , First fresh cherries for eastern shipment were packed In Lewis- ton, Idaho, Monday, and returns on these may be some pointer to the market on eastern shipment Northwest canners will meet in Portland next Tuesday to hear re port of E. L. Burns, secretary of the group, on the conference held in Washington, D. C. by canners to determine working of the in dustrial control act as it will af fect canners. Cherry prices here have been held up to some extent until there is definite information on governmental control over the canning industry. Marzuerite Bower, above, will tomorrow begin a series of deinonstra tions In the use of Wesson oil for mayonnaise at number of local grocery stores.- Photo by Kennell-Ellls. GRANGERS GUESTS AT HI NORTH HOWELL, June 21 The cool shade of the oak trees in the North Howell Grange park, many Hewers, long tables loaded at noon for over 150 guests made the Pomona Grange meeting v eanesaay at North Howell a pleasant , occasion. During the morning session State Grange reports, subordinate reports. Homo Economic reports, and juvenile grange reports from Turner and Ankeny occupied much of the business session and a county grange picnic at Silver ton park was arranged for Au gust f. : The afternoon session was de voted to a program arranged by Mrs. Orla Humphreys, Home Eco nomics chairman and included musical selections and a play put on by the McCleay Home Eco nomic members. The next meeting place will be at Ankeny on the third Wednes day in October, when election of officers for two years will be in order. Play Producers To Meet Tonight For Voice Study Members of Chemeketa Play ers. Salem's own play producers will meet tonight at the home o Nellie Rowland Greene, 40? Court street tor the second of a series of summer study sessions. "The Kieeolnr Genii." a discussion of methods of producing round oleaslne speaking voices, by Perry Prescott Reigelman, will be the lubject of the evening. Others be lide members of the group are eordiallv invited to attend. Althomeh the active playing sea ion for Chemeketa Players ceased i few weeks ago. the group de tided not to remain Inactive but nreare for the coming season if -,$ f 1 1 BU PROBLEM 1 BE SOLVED, BELIEF 4 4 vWfc A y.y.yx'-''- y Hope for a legal, amicable ad justment of the transportation problem for districts favoring tax paid transport of high school stu dents to the nearest school, ad vanced yesterday when Assistant State Superintendent B a r g e s s brought local educators attention to the provisions of 35-291, Ore gon code, 1930. This law. In ef fect for many years but little used, permits non-high school districts, npon majority rote, to contract for the hauling of their pupils to any "public school" this being interpreted to include high schools. This would mean, Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superin tendent, said yesterday that a board might call a special elec tion, approve transportation as a district expense, and proceed to contract for hauling puolla from the district to a nearby school. Since nearly oue-half of the non high school districts voted for transportation Monday but the general proposal lost in the coun- tV. tflA lav lt4 Mro PnlVuun explained, may permit the pro-1 transportatloa their problem. districts to solvs Owl Deserts Limb's For Chicken Coop, Mrs. Braden Finds HUBBARD, June 21 A large owl paid Mrs. L. A. Braden a novel visit recently. When she went to teed a hen with small chicks she saw the coop that she had left open was closed. On looking Inside she saw the large eyes of the owl blink ing wisely at her. The Rebekahs, families, and friends were interestingly enter tained, Monday evening, when the degree team from Almira Rebek ah lodge of Dallas, pnt on a fancy degree drill. A number of visitors from other lodges were in attend ance also. The committee of Ver da Olmstead, Eugenia Slegmund and Evelyn Naderman arranged a program of piano solos by Jeanne Cladek; readings by Martha Jane Hottel; vocal solos by Lawrence Mauves; readings by Bert Crary; guitar solos by Verda Olmstead accompanied on the piano by Pris cllla Melsinger. At a late hour the committee of Grace M. Taylor, Gertrude Cummings. Ida Hofstet tler, Ruth Harbaugh and Cora Van Pelt served refreshments in the dining room. I BROTHER AND SISTER DOLLS O o Fattera No. 434 Pattern TSo. 458 By LAURA WHEELER To be In style, sister and broth er must dress alike when they are little. These dolls not only are brother and sister but twins, for they are the same size and equal ly cuddly. Each doll is complete in Itself, and with each the clothes are designed to fit a regulation 14 - inch doll. Each pattern con tains a transfer pattern of the doll, a pattern for the clothes as well as directions for making the doll and the clothes, and Illustrat ed directions for attaching yarn hair in a hair-comb suitable for each doll. Either doll may be or dered separately. Price of each pattern 10 cents; 20 cents for both. Send your order to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth avenue, New York city. Eastern Visitor In Salem Mrs. A. L. Wallace has as her house guests her nephew, Robert Wattens of Scranton. Pena. Mr. Wattens arrived Wednesday morn ing and will be a guest here for about ten days and then Mrs. Wal lace and he will leave for Long Beach Cal., where they will join Mr. Wallace. Mr. Wattens Is a Junior at Pennsylvania state college. He came west by way of New York eity. Montreal and the Canadian Rockies. While here several trips have been planned Including a motor trip party Triday which will Include the Columbia River highway and dinner at Crowa Point. The public and friends are in vited to call at the residence stu dio of Elma Weller Tharsday night for the closing recital of the year. This is a piano recital and interesting demonstration of the Dunning method of study. Miss Mabel McGuire is graduating at this time and will be presented. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fischer have as their house guest Mrs. P. J. HUlman, and sons Paul Jr.. Leonard and DorU Elaine of Oak land. Cal. Mayonnaise Making Will Be Demonstrated in Stores by Miss Bower, Kitchen Expert Miss Marguerite Bower, home and pour In Wesson oil right from economist, tomorrow begins a ser ies of demonstrations in grocery stores of this city, of the latest methods for making mayonnaise. These are salad days., and sal ads make one think of creamy mayonnaise real, horn e-m a d e mayonnaise with the fresh, deli cate flavor which cannot be bought." Mi?3 Bower commented yesterday. She continued: Making mayonnaise used to be much trouble. It isn't any more. For there is a brand new mayon naise maker on the market a simple little glass Jar with a top that screws on, and a dasher that goes down through a hole in this top. It has revolutionized the making of mayonnaise. No more slow pouring of oil, then beating, then pouring oil, then beating, wondering all the time whether the mayonnaise will go back. 'With this new mayonnaise maker, you simply put the egg and the seasoning and the lemon juice or vinegar, (whichever you prefer) In the bottom of the jar; jiggle the dasher a few times to stir them up; then put the top on Plays are being read for contem plated future production. Persons interested in affiliating with this group are assured of friendly wel come. Chemeketa Players are es pecially interested in men who have a flair for dramatic work and who are willing to do serious work. the can, through the small open ing meanwhile working this light dasher up and down quickly, with the other hand. When you have finished pouring, five or six more strokes of the dasher and your mayonnaise Is made. "It's so simple you could almost make mayonnaise with your best gloves on! And one of the nicest things about it is that the may onnaise turns oft perfectly every time. The cupped top of the mix er regulates the flow of oil auto matically so you just can't put in too much oil at once or too little. "The recipe a very simple re cipe, for very good mayonnals is right on the mixer. With a pint can of Wesson oil you can make a very generous pint of delicious mayonnaise to taste exactly the way you want it to taste. It you like more mustard than most, you can have it. If you like lots of salt you can have it. If you like may onnaise a little sweet and want to put In some extra sugar you can. If you want the mayonnaise espe cially firm, give the dasher 10 or 12 extra jiggles after you have finished pouring. Instead of just the five or six usually required. "Grocery stores are now feat uring this mayonnaise maker with a pint can of Wesson oil at a spe cial prirp." Social Meeting For 1 Grangers is Friday FAIRFIELD, June 21. Mem bers of Fairfield grange will enjoy a social meeting Friday night at the hall. The program has been arranged by the men and will feature a kangaroo court. It Never Pays To Neglect YOUR EYES It's the poorest possible econ omy to put oft visiting your oculist particularly when your eyes can be tested and glasses supplied for so Cttls. This is the First Report of the American Automobile Association Contest Board Ulftr i" .r- "STANDARD GASOLINE Sta rti n g unsurpassed Her is the AAA report. Read it: "Thi is to certify that we, the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association, have conducted a series of tests on Standard Gasoline, manufactured by Standard Oil Company of California, for comparative starting effi ciency under actual road conditions, in comparison with six other gasolines considered to be of leading brands. On the basis of these tests, we find Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed in STARTING. Each of the seven fuels tested was purchased by our representatives in the open market from regular consumer outlets and was identi fiable during the tests by code name known only to ns. All tests were conducted by n mxicr carefully controlled conditions of operation,in a 1 93 3 stock model sedanin accordance with the rules and policies of the Cor. trt Bocj-Jof the American Automobile Association. This statement is basd on data developed by and on file with the AAA Contest Board." CONTEST BOARD, AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION STANDARD GASOLINE is unsurpassed in ALL qualities AT STANDARD STATIONS,. INC , AND REDHITE AND BLV.5..DJBiL.EH- Sundays 8 to 9 p.m. N. B. C. "STANDARD ON PARADE" A sparkling one-hour radio show jammed with comedy, melody, sur prises, and thrills. It's new dif ferentexciting don't miss it! .V.-.V,'. . . u-dr:-:-;.;.;.-i w - And When 1. 1- '3 I f z Johnson Says Salem Listens! All Sales for Cash No Refunds No Exchanges HATS! - HATS! - HATS ! EXTRA SPECIAL One group of Hats in straws, crepes, wool knits, etc. CT A Values- to $2.95. Choice OUL Panamas, all sizes, and shapes at 69c White Hats in Silk Crepe, Picque, etc. $1.00 One group Straws, Crepes, etc. Values to $5.95, choice $1.95 UNDERWEAR New shipment Mesh Panties. Spe cial for bargain QQo days Oiv One group Slips, all PQ sizes. Special Slips in regular $1.00 QQ values at OiC Look at These Coat and Dress Values! Come and see Salem's largest stock of Coats and Dresses. Over 2000 silk Dresses to choose from, and 300 Coats to choose from. . . . Then you will say, 'After all, it's Johnsons for Coats and Dresses." .13 Dresses Extra special Just unpacked an assortment of rayon silk! crepe Dresses in pastel shades and new summer styles for bargain days. 1 y. 323 Dresses in this group, in jacket styles, cape styles, sun backs, etc. A size and color for every one. Formerly sell ing to $5.93. Now HOSIERY Another shipment of our Dul Mode silk hose. Pure silk, full-fashioned. Pair One assortment of Humming Bird and Charmay hose. Value ff to $1.00. Now DVL famous 50c 234 Silk Dresses, to $18.75. Now These are superb values, formerly selling 110 Dresses, for sports wear, for street wear, for evening wear, every one. New special -ft All better Dresses reduced for Bargain Days Sweaters One table of s w e a ters. Our regular $1.95 values for bar gain days $100 Another assortment of our values o to you on bar gain days at $1.49 50c GROUP ONE mires comDari son. All wool materials in tweed and plain. Full silk crepe lined. Formerly selling to $14.95. Now group wo r"r rn Both fur trimmed dressy coats as well as sports types in swaggers and belt mo- V?1 0 v) K") dels. Sizes to 50. Formerly selling to $18.75. Now 4 4f f BLOUSES A new shipment of blouses in or gandies, piques, & silks, for bar gain days These are values you cannot overlook. merly selling to $35.00. Now GROUP THREE This group includes the famous "ROTHMOOR COATS" for- $1.00 Purses A table of both leather and cloth purses in assorted col- T 50c A new shipment of purses in gen uine leather, niaues. creoes. A col or for every costume. T- (( Special - tPXiUl BATHING SUITS A limited selection but every one a real Johnson value. Formerly selling to $4.95. Now . Tub Frocks, Slacks and Pajamas A limited assortment of color fast frocks. Reg. 95c values. Don't fail to see these. 49c One group of wash frocks in our regular $1.19 values for bargain days. All dresses and pajamas sell ing at $1.39, for bargain days. oa.oo HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Remember the Dates Friday & Saturday """" Johnson's for Hosiery; Johvwomi V Johnson's for Gloves $1.00 464 - 466 STATE ST. The Stort for Ladles