v
Jk-.
PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Marninjr. December 9, 1934
PL1STER, GRflHT
AWARDED PRIZE
'0. 0. McClellan of Salem is
Fuggles Winner, Dayton
llan Early Clusters ,
(Contlnoed from page 1)
the need for some means of stab
ilizing and increasing hop prices j
by showing that there was a proa- I
pectire 105,000 bale carryover of
hops at the close of this j year
compared to a, 47,200 bale carry
over a year ago. While domes
tic consumption of hops has In
creased considerably the last two
years, rastly increased domestic
production and larger foreign im
portations hate more than offset
the gain - In consumers use he
said. Needham Illustrated his re
marks by charts posted in the
eeting room. -He showed that
hop prices in the 1902-1934 pe-
. rlod had been nnder cost of pro
duction 20 per cent more of the
time than they had exceeded cost
of production. His charts also il
lustrated the organization for .the
proposed marketing-agreement.
Doway Mildew Still
Menace to Production
Hop growers were told that
vDvnf oiiaew continues to be &
major menace to profitable pro
duction in a talk given by G. R.
Hoerner, in charge of field con
trol measures at Oregon" State
college. He told of a project ex
periment in controlling and ob
literating downy mildew being
carried on with the cooperation
of the state experiment station.
Hoerner - reported that all hop
growing districts in Oregon had
been affected, that downy mildew
was especially bad in southwest
ern Washington and that the dis
ease had advanced for the Jim
time this year in Pomona, Men
docino and Lake counties in Cal
ifornia. Plana for a hop cost-of-produc-tlon
study are part of a coordin
ated hop research program under
way by the farm management de
partment at Oregon State college,
H. E. Selby. instructor in that- de
partment, told the hop men. De
tailed information on costs of pro
duction la to be obtained from 60
representative growers with the
view to determining costs under
varying conditions .of production.
Methods of decreasing production
costs will be studied.
D. E. Bullia, associate chemist
at the Oregon State college exper
iment station, discussed Improve
ment in the chemical methods of
evaluating hops for brewing pur
poses. He said chemical atudles
had shown that hops varied great
ly In resin content due to their
variety, to fertilization, to their
degree of maturity and to storage
conditions in which they are kept.
These qualities, he said, can only
be determined accurately by chem
ical analysis, jr
Improved Varieties,'- --r":
Methods Discussed -
Improvements in varieties of
hops were discussed in the early
afternoon . session by Professor
D. C. Smith of Oregon State col
lege. Professor r. E. Price of the
state college discussed new drying
methods and
his observation thia
the improved methods used by
many growers lh providing
forced draft In drvem
Dean H. Walker of Indepen
dence urged more hop growers to
join me state association, said its
first: years , of brraalzatinn had
. proved its value and urged the aD-
pointment of a committee to
oring the by-laws of the organis
ation into better form.
Other winners in the hop con'
seat announced at the banquet
last nignt were:
FuIes: Second tiIaop- Paul
Singer, Donald; third place, Col-
uns tc vouvu. Independence. ;
Earlv clnsterar
Linn and Linn, Albany;' third
place: W. B. Marnesa. Sal PTT1
Late clusters; Second place,
wuuam Miaaieton, Rlckreall;
third place, Linn & Linn, Albany,
Judges for the annual hop con
test were John RohArta Ra lorn
H. F. Franklin, Portland; Harvey
tuncie, saiem. . ?. i
r Ray Glatt acted as toaatinantor
at the banquet. Dean W. A. Scho
enfeldt of Oregon State college
vpoae inrormaily of his experience
while abroad as head of a commls
sion appointed by the late Henry
Wallace, father of the present sec
retary of agriculture. Much-enjoyed
musical numbers, were provid
ed by the Norwegian men' rhnrnn
from Mt. Angel and by the local
tiaywire quartet.
Danciag followed the conclusion
oi tne oanquet.
seize dope, Seattle"
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-(ff-.
Seizure of drurs valued on the
Illicit market at $60,000 at Se
attle. Wash., was hailed tonight
by government agents as the clim
ax of a nationwide drive against
the -dope traffic
Bobby Sampson vs. Bill Cazzell
Salsm Armory,
miCES: Lower Floor 75c Balcony 50c (No Tax)
Ladies S5c - Students 23c
Tickets at Cliff Parker's Auspices Americas) Legion
Herb Owen. Matchmaker
School District
Catching Up on
Warrant Issues
Salem school district is now
scarcely ' nine weeks ; behind in
cashing its warrants whereas la
1933 and 1932 it often was nine
months or more in arrears. Re
ceipt last week of 116,124.85
from the elementary school fdhd
enabled School Clerk W. II. Burg-
hardt to call . in for redemption
approximately that amount in
warrants, reducing the districts
warrant debt to around $72,000.
Warrants called were numbers
9647 to 9835 inclusive.
The" district's . oldest . unpaid
Warrant now Is dated October 4,
1934. -
VOTE Q!1! BASEMENT
S
BETHEL, Dec. 8 . A largely
attended meeting of the taxpay
ers of Bethel school district was
held at the school last night to
consider putting a basement un
der the schoolhouse. A provision
al gift of $300 cash from the
Bethel Dorcas 'club and the op
portunity to avail themselves of
free labor furnished under the
SERA prompted the group to fa
vor the plan.)
The board of directors was
authorized to hire an architect
to draw plans and to call a
meeting to be held In about three
weeks to vote on the question of
authorizing the board to incur
indebtedness not to exceed $1500
for the purpose ef putting a
basement under "the schoolhouse
and Installing all equipment, au
tomatic water system, drinking
fountain, range boiler and toil
ets. - .
OLD COMPANY
(Continued from page 1)
Captain Roy Neer,-First Lieuten
ant Danna H. Allen and Second
Lieutenant Francis Banta, de
ceased.
Paul R. Hendricks presided
over last night's Informal ban
quet. Other M companymen pres
ent were Herbert Taylor, Leroy
Gard, Carl .Hultenberg, Harry
Munson, -Archie .Bailey, Max Al-
ford, Jake Fuhrer, Earl Head-
ricks, Roy Remington, Carl Mar
tin, Paul B. Wallace, Breymaa.
Boise. Archie Holt, Henry Nelg-
er, Angus Fraser, Elmer Blunk,
Harry Fraser,. Tommy Coates,
Herbert Taylor, Phil Ringle and
Theron Hoover.
Mrs: Hillman Is '
Hostess to Club .
- In Waldo Hills
WALDO HILL, Dec. 8.
Mrs. D. F. - Hillman was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Will
lard Women s club.
Miss t've Ottoway reviewed in
a very interesting manner a chap-
of the Black Pagoda."
Mrs. Robt. Jans will be the
next hostess on December 20 at
the club's annual Christmas par
ty. Gifts will he exchanged.
There were 12 membera pres
ent Thursday and special guests
were Marjorie Hillman, Mrs. G.
H. Ottoway and Mrs. J. W. Stay.
Mrs. Wm. Hawernick is "spend
ing a few days in town with her
cousins. Mrs. Letta Burch and
Miss Ahoda Comstock. The lat
ter is very 111. and a consulta
tion of doctors was held Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Rue were
surprised the middle of the week
when their two daughters. Misses
Esther and Ruth,- came home for
dinner and the evening. Mlas
Esther is a nurse at the Salem
Deaconess hospital and Miss Ruth
at the Sllverton hospital. Mrs.
Lester Standard was also a guest.
Iden Bowers, ; who for some
years has lived at Great Falls,
Mont.. Is back again to remain.
Last winter Mr. Bowers purchas
ed ' what Is known now as the
back place, on and one-half miles
south of Sllverton on the Stayton
road. He plans to make this, his
permanent home. , ?
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Morton
hare a crew of men at work on
their farm adjoining the club
house. They are blasting out
rock and stumps and ' : building
fence. All this is preparatory to
the building of their new modern
home on -the site of the old Jeff
Starmer 1 home. -
Mrs. J. W. Stay expects to leave
next week for various points in
California where she will spend
the winter visiting relative. Mrs.
Stay recently sold her form in
Evergreen to her nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lin
coln, who hare modernised tne
house. . ' ' - ' -
Harry Elliott
TS. - .
Puke Rimenth'al
9 Honrs
Art Perkins
r - ts. ,'.;;
Jack Blackley
. . 1 How '
Tuesday
Dec. 11
8:30
AT BETHEL
M
n
IS HELD
TREATY CHANGE
PRESENT ISSUE
France Backs Up Yugoslavia
for Preservation of
' Present Status !
(Continued from pace 1) . j f
she harbored Alexander's . assas
sins, declared "revision is not ter
rorism." 'My country was the first to af
firm that . the principle of j the
treaties must be adapted to mod
ern conditions as the best means
of conserving peace," Alois! said,
but has r.l ways Insisted that ad
aptation must follow legal chan
nels." V . i . '
While praising Hungary's hon
or and "loyalty" and the "proud
manner" in which she had repudi
ated Yugoslav accusations of her
complicity. Alois! in his address
took no side in the dispute, de
claring the league must strive to
pacify the disuutants.
5
L
(Continued tijom page 1) T :'
of the Salem unit of the Daugh
ters; E. L. Perrine, commander of
the Salem camp of the Sons, and
Lulu Boring, president of the Sa
lem unit of the auxiliary. I
isnza Deth smith, Salem, affec
tionately known as "Aunt T.i.
tie," was an honor guest yester
day, arternoon, as an 86-year old
Civil war widow. . i
Mr. Davis in the banquet -address
outlined historical events
leading up to the Civil war. The
night meetinr concluded with mo.
Hon picture sof Civil war monu
ment sites and of. Salem indus
tries. - t.
The date of the 19 3 S conven
tion of the Cf. A. R. and allied
organizations, Jt was announced,
has not vet been set hr the
G.
I A. R. department council.
Free Telephones
Will Be No More
: I
Forty downtown telephone
users who are allowing the gen
eral public to use, the telephones
for convenience calls, are being
notified thia month that Hhe
practice must be discontinued kin
der prevailing tariffs approved by
the public utilities commissioner.
Most of the telephones thus used
will be relocated in the business
establishment so o n 1 y regular
employes of the firm may nse
them. In place of the present
telephones, the company will 1 in
stall slot machines where the
user pays " five cents for each
local call. The firm where the
pay telephones are . established
will receive a commission on the
number of calls placed.
Funeral Monday
For Kuykendall
EUGENE. OreL Dec. 8. -
Funeral services for the late Dr.
William Kuykendall, d a n of
Lane county doctors, who died
Friday morning, will be held! at
2:30 p. m. Monday in the Eu
gene First Methodist Episcopal
church in which Dr. Kuykendall
was kmr a member and worker.
Rev. Cecil F. Rlstow, pastor of
tne church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be In the old.I.O.Q.F.
cemetery.
Fire Is Caused
By Exhaust
Pipe
NORTH HOWELL, Dec. Si-
Fire destroyed part of August Wo-
elke's garage eysterday when the
exhaust pipe from , his electric
light plant Ignited a sack and
burned one wall and part of an
other and badly damaged the light
piani. rrompt action on Mr. wo
elke's part saved the car. Neigh
bors assisted In putting out the
fire. Some of the battery cells
were broken when ; water, was
thrown on the roof to prevent Che
fire spreading. I -f
The all day meeting of the
bonT.niET,, -
YOU don't need Don's
. baby carriage any
more so why not make
it buy. J thai arm ' chair
for niece Netty? AdTer-r
tisa v in our Classified;
Columns and you'll torn ;
baby carriage into cashf
. then cash into arm!
chair! It's smart to;
'Christmas shop through j
the Classified Columns.!
1
DISCUSS HOI
North . Howell Home' Economics
club held yesterday at the grange
hall resulted In -a satisfactory
amount of work accomplished on
the new quilt. , . ; .
Quilting will again be In order
next - Monday evening and the.
husbands are also Invited at this
time In order to practice singing.
The Home Economics commit
tee will present their annual pro
gram when grange meets on De
cember 14. -
1
6
WHEAT no
ARLINGTON, Ore.. Dec. Ss-JPi
-Surplus wheat of the Pacific
northwest will be moved to the
mid - west drought areas it the
price structure becomes endang
ered, members of the Eastern
Oregon Wheat league were as
sured at their annual session
which ended, here late, today. ' .
r George E. Farrell, chief of the
wheat section of the agricultural
adjustment administration, - said
that if prices of this section, be
come demoralised, t h e.. AAA
stands ready to assist financing
any reasonable - movement of
wheat into the drought area pro
vided suitable rail rates could be
obtained.
Otherwise some of the surplus
might be moved bywater to At
lantic and gulf points, he said.'"
In his address he m a d e no
reference to revival next year of
the Emergency Export . associa
tion. At the late business session to
day Mac Hoke of Pendleton was
elected president of the Eastern
Oregon Wheat league, and Pen
dleton was expected to be the
meeting place next year. E. H.
Miller of Heppner was named
vice-president, and Charles Smith
of Oregon State college was re
elected secretary-treasurer.
Helen Lockren Is
At Honor Roll Top'
Silverton Schools
SILVERTON.Jec 8. Helen
Lockkren earned five Is and was
placed at the head of the scholar
ship honor roll of the senior high
school at the issuance of the re
ports for' the second six weeks. .
Receiving four Is were Esther
Lockren, Alma Tostenson ' and
Glenn Briedwell.
. Three Is: Opal Bolmer Ruth
Runrue, Helen Goodknecht, Olive
Green, Claire Jarvla, .Elizabeth
Hall, Alice Miles, Alary Jane Nof
sker, Geraldlne Gates. ' Walter
Goplerud, Wilson Myers, Albert
Nickodemus, aJnet Ballantyne
and Lynn Johnson. , -
In the junior high school, those
receiving all Is were -Alice Thor
klldson, Lillth Neal and Pauline
Lightfoot; receiving three Is were
Frances Mehl, Beralce Hannan,
Wilma Hope, Cheryl 8ypher, Fre
da Hanson, 'Wilma Mills, Beryl
Fletcher and Marvin Senter.
The annual election of officers,
at the local Woman's Relief Corps
resulted as follows: President, El
Ble Slmeral; senior vice-president.
Bertha Desart; junior vice-president,
Bertha Ackley; treasurer,
Frances Gourlie; chaplain, Sophia
Norggard; conductor, Ella 'Tal
bert; guard, Ella Brookler.
Llda Usher is the retiring presi
dent. Resort Owner Is
Victim oi Crash
BEND, Ore.. Dec. 8.-G?VMrs.
Claire Craig, operator of Suttle
resort in western Jefferson coun
ty, and her uncle, R. B. Marlett
of Los Angeles, were killed In an
automobile accident In northern
California last night. Mrs. Craig
and Marlett were on their way
to Corona, Cal., to spend .the
Christmas holidays. -The car
skidded on a curve of the Red-
dlng-Alturas highway and went
over a 50-foot embankment.
Announcing
. the appointment of the i1""
SQU Are DEAL
ItADlO 'STORE
(Formerly Square Deal Hardware) ,
. . ... . , ': ... 'A
as Sclem Distributors for
2-
59.50
and up V
, Factory-yji
Demonstration;
, . j- .
at our store all day llcnday, December 10th. If you
: have any artlclethat other ironers wont- iron ring
it here Monday. ' , . .. !": . , . ..
220 N. Commercial
vi,. .- Phone 8944 ;
DISSI0G IS TOPIC
: 1ICIPE COIITEST
(Continued from ig 1) - ; '
ter removing from nfnva Pn in
pastry : shell previously baked.
serve witn wnipped cream.
Mrs. A. E. Oldenburg
Koute z. Box 315 " :
-1
I Mince Meat Ice Box Pie .
1 dipt (1 can) E)tT Brmad ttrtft-
i; ' t aed condcmed milk: v
:i X UbUsptons lrnoa - Jule
3 ggi . . . i
1 ut ctan4 mine neat "
t talMpooM irrmast4 . gr
iftr caap , .
Blend toeether mlllr. Umnn
Juice and err volka.' Fold in
mince meat and pour into a pie
Plate lined with t inrer anan
crust. Cover with meringue,, made
1 k A . . .... ...
dj oeaiing egg wnites until still
and adding sugar. Bake in mod
erate oven 3 50 degrees Fahren
heit) until ; brown. Chill before
serving. -.
Ginger Snap Crust ;
3 cop fhMly rolld (dnferintp , ,
H cap mUi ff
POOl
Mix salt
alt and fat with 'crumbs
Press firmly into - a large pie
pan.' Bake In moderately hot
oven (400 ; degrees Fahrenheit)
for ten to twelve minutes. Cool
before filliag. '
; Mrs. Lets Corel
Route 1
Amity, Oregon
Cherry Pie Glace -
IH cvps caBd pU ehrri, 4ratae4
H eP win
1 pckag ehwry J1W
' - drained cherry Juice and raoag
water to sake 2 capa liqaid
: i taaipooa salt
: I baked S-iiiek pie aTiell
. : Combine t cherries and sugar.
Dissolve ' the J e 1 1 o In boiling
cherry juice and water mixture.
Add salt. Pour over - the cher
ries and sugar, stirring occasion
ally as the mixture cools. Chill
When slightly thickened, turn
Into .cold pie shell. Chill until
firm and ' top with sweetened
whipped cream to which a few
drops of vanilla, have been add
ed, i ; - . .
' f Mrs. M; XL Hammer
, Route 6, Box 5(7
v Shoo-Fly Pie
' .. Part I: ' .';:'!
S op floar ' 1
1 cvp lisfct 1rewa toffar
1 leant cap ahorteoinc
Mix above until it forms tiny
crumbs.- ; : .
Part II:
i
1 cap coed aaolatae
1 cap bet water
t tuaiama aadm softened la
4 teatpooa rlnerar
Pour this into pastry lined
pans and sprinkle the crumb
mixture thickly over the top.
Bake about SO mlnates in a
moderate oven. This filMng ,is
enough for two 8-inch pies.
, - Mrs. F. K. Atchison
111 Sixth Street r
' West Salem
; . y-' -J ! '
i - Sour Cream Pie
' 1 cap eorcr eream .
Correction
Baker's
Cocoanut
Yi
lb.
1
lb.
12c
21c
The. prices on the above ad
were, incorrect. The ,
pound price : should hare
been 18c and 1 pound 3dc.
(SoipBOEl'G
GROCERY
9
y ! IhtlFamoBS
WASHERS AND
IRONERS
CD 1
. . OV andup -
l np awaet milk -
1 cap aafar
H cap email raUlaa
"IH tableapooaa Tinefar
I rooBdeif tableepooa float '
' teaapooa . ciaaarao .
ff yolk
4 teaapooa salt
' Bake in one crust. Use whites
of eggs tor meringue sweetened
with 4 tablespoons of sugar.
Brown in slow oven. This also
might be made jislng I cup sweet
cream and 1 cup sour milk.
Mrs. Margaret Martin
V TAumsvIlle, Ore. .
Harlan Is Again
Trouble Center ;
Troo ps Required
LOUISVILLE, Ky- Dec. 8-P)
National guardsmen were called
out In Harlan, Ky., to prevent pos
sible clashes between union organ
izers and an opposing group.
General Denhardt said he waa
informed there would be "blood
shed" If troop protection were not
not offered immediately tor offi
cers of the United Mine Workers
of America who were in the Le-
wallen hotel at Harlan.
GIVE DISTINCTIVE GIFTS
BOOKS & STATIONERY
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
. 25c Adventures
29c Volland Books
50c Grosset & Dunlay
Popular Juvenile
$1.00 Children's Novels of Dis
tinction and many others.
DOLLAR BOOKS!
The Most Reliable Gift !
AU Books in This Edition Were W0 to $3.00
H. G. Wells Lowell Thomas Richard Halliburton Emil Ludwig
COMPLETE STOCK OF; BEST SELLERS
XMAS CARD
Assortments-
29c V
12 and 18 to ooz
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Select cards to suit your friends. Four spacious racks to choose from .
cards from leading manufacturers. Full selection priced le to 25c each.
NEEHDEI AEa'O DS)E SUE
465 State St. ; - Phone 5802 s ' Salem, Ore.
GIVE A GIFT THAT, KEEPS ON GIVING
ROYAL PORTABLE - NOISELESS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 1
Give a
BICYCLE
this
CHRISMS
Your child wants a Bicycle this Christmas
. gift that will bring so mucK HEALTH
. throughout every day of the
BICYCLES
. as low as . V . -
:'!; " "Bicycles Sold on
adjustments on it in the future then buy your wheel goods from, a wheel
goods service store and get the protection you are entitled to.
Bicycle Lamps . ... . 70c up Bicycle Bells V. . . . . . . . 25c r
Bicycle Saddles ... $1.65 up Bicycle Horns .... . . 30c up
Bicycle ' Pedals .' . . V . 90c up ' Cyclometers ... . . . . $1.50
Bicycle Chains . . . . .'75c-up Jiny Sidestands . . . . . $1.75
Bicycle Speedometer '. . $2.65 V Carriers . ... .... . . 75c up I
Scooters
1h Cycle Man", for 2d
Old Bicycles and Vcloapedcs Wanted
We wia give you a good allowance' for any old bicycle or velocipede on the
purchase on any new wheeL See cs for trades.
ASTORIA PROTESTS
PQRMI'S STAI
ASTORIA, Ore., 'Dec. 8..
Demands for retaliatory ; action
were made ioday by Indignant As
toria citizens who learned .the
Portland chamber of commerce
directors planned active opposi
tion to the proposed construction
of a bridge here across the Col
umbia river. ; . -
. The Portland chamber direct
ors named Amadee Smith to ap
pear at a hearing In Washington,
D. C. November It. and. protest
against the proposed public works
administration loan for the span.
Agreements have been made to
have a large delegation of Astor
lans meet wlih directors and
members of the Portland chamber
at Portland Monday. Meanwhile
hundreds of protest letters and
telegrams were being sent by lo
cal business men to Portland par
ties. : - .
RAILROAD MEN KILLED
FREEMAN, I1L. Dec. 8.-()
Three members pt the. crew of
STATIONERY
Whiting Cook ;
Eaton Crane .
and WTards Fine Papers.
39c 49c 69c
DeLuxeyDoube Boxes as low as $1
XMAS CARD
PACKETS
10c
1 dozen ear ds
LEATHER
BILL FOLDS
50c to $5
Easy Terms", Use Our ConVenlent Credit Plan
Here is something to remember. You would not
buy a new automobile from a clothing store or
drug store and expect to receive expert service
C
PRACTICAL GIFTS YOU CAN
- Wagons - Sidewalk
Years in Salem
Burlington south - bound . freight -train
were killed tonight when V
the train crashed Into a string off
loaded coal cars on a siding here. x
Convict Hubbard
Upon One Charge
SEATTLE, Dec. S.-ipeorge
D. Hubbard, former United States
collector of customs for this dis
trict, was convicted by a Jury late
today of embezzling government
property, 84 quarts of liquor, but
was acquitted on a charge of con
spiracy to convert seized liquor to
his own use. . : j .
MIDDISHADE
CLOTHES
A gift that 1a worthy and worth
while at Christmas or any oth
er time of year. Why not a gift
order, tor a Middishade Suit?
SPECIAL PRICES NOW
A. A. Clothing
- Co., In.Ce .
S33 8Ute Street
XMAS TAGS
and . SEALS
5Cand IOC
Package
. there is no other
and HAPPINESS
year! ;
VELOCIPEDES
AFFORD
Bicycles
' 147 South Commercial
as low as
f -N
1
,4
:4
' r
r
t
r
i
i
r