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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1935)
PAGE TEN ThT"BKEGON STATESMAN," Salem. Oregon, PrQif Mornbifc 'Afrft 1933 Convenience, ; Not Dictation by Governor, Reason for , DecisionReported iv - : (Contlnotd from par. 1.) siorier will not be made from the coast country, wince the governor believes tbat area bas had suffi cient recognition by the admini stration's positive action in free ing the coast bridges of tolls. Nor will the Willamette valley have the honor of placing a man on the commission since Wash burne has represented that sec tion and" Governor Martin thinks southern Oregon should now have the call for a commissioner. A. C. .Marsters of Roseburg is being strongly supported for Me commissioner's post, while L. F. Touvelle of Jackson county is also being urged by friends for the appointment. OIL HOP ES GIT AROUND 1 (Continued From Page I) 1200 feet has already been reach ed, as prior to a breakdown some months ago it was understood the drill had gone nearly 1000 feet. Land owners In the territory say Rodebaugh scoured that dis trict several months ago tying up all available land under oil, gas and mineral leases. That is, all land not previously signed up on oil leases by Collins, Brix and associates. The leases handled by Rodebaugh are for a five-year period, at 50 cents per acre with the lease to expire unless pay ment Is made promptly at the be ginning of each year. Land own ers are to get every eighth bar rel should a well be brought in. Several farmers report Rode baugh was so anxious to take leases on the land last fall that he actually paid the cash before the land owners signed the leases. First operations at Steiwer dome came over two years ago, following an exhaustive geologi cal study finished in May. 1932, by Charles S. B. Henry, who with Thomas F. Hawkins, driller with experience in the Texas fields, succeeded in interesting the Port land men. The drill, brought by Hawkins from Corvallis, was first sunk early in the fall of 1932, and work has been carried on intermittently, sometimes 24 hours daily, since that time. The original company still re tains some interest in .the lands to which they took leases, accord ing to reports. Rodebaugh came here from the east, it is said. Make Neckwear in Crocheted Net To be smart this Spring means to enhance your dress with neck wear and whether it's that new frock or last season's pet dress, it will be transformed by this neckwear in crocheted net. Each piece is made in a simple filet net the coin dots are crocheted senarntelv find thn snn on Thev I add a touch of color and are most effective on the pieces that drape IS. G. THURSTON WINS III CONTEST (Continued from page 1.) agus cut in ' inch lengths after washing. Dice bacon into small squares, about 1 cupful, and 1 medium onion. Fry bacon and diced onion until a little brown. Then add asparagus, salt, pepper and a little water. Just enough to keep the asparagus from burning. Simmer about 20 minutes, or until tender. This makes a delicious dish and is the only way we like asparagus. Canned may be used In place of fresh and should be drained before adding to the ba con and onion. t Mrs. Monte Harris : Route 1, Box 223 ' " Asparagus Souffle 2 taMesponn butter 4 tablespoon flour Salt and pepper 1 cap rich milk 1 fup liquid from ggparagua -4 tggt, separated 1 can aparagiu or 13 tip Melt butter In double boiler. Blend in flour and seasonings and when 'smooth and bubbling, add the milk and asparagus liquid gradually, stirring constantly to keep smooth. Cook until thick ened. Remove from fire, pour over well-beaten egg yolks and cook until custard coats the spoon. When slightly cool, beat egg whites' -and fold Into the sauce. Grease casserole, line with asparagus and 'fill with mixture. , Place in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven, 350 de grees, for 14 hours'or until firm. Serves six. Asparagus souffle goes well with a cheese, fish or green salad for luncheon. . Mrs. Ila M. Alexander Aumsville, Ore. so flatteringly. Pattern 898 comes to you with detailed directions for making the neckwear shown; Illustrations of it and of all stitches used; ma terial requirements and color sug gestions. Send 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle craft Dept. White to Select Code Supervisor, Director of Fair Appointment of a marketing ; agreement supervisor and a direc tor of j the Oregon state fair, in addition to one of two other di vision beads, will be announced by Solon T. White, new-state di rector of agriculture, within the next week, be said yesterday. Mrs. Ella Wilson, for many years sec retary of the state fair, will be employed' in an advisory capacity rather than being placed in charge of this year's show. Swiss Program Set WeekLater The regular Friday night Y. M. C. A. lobby program j will be postponed due to the! illness of two of the cast. The perform ance; t be .' an- all Swiss .affair, put on by Swiss people In their native, costuming and entertain ing with. Swiss songs Jand dances, will be given Friday night, Ap ril II. . ; - Bridge Puzzle Offered as First Solution is Shown; Prizes Attractive to Fans Here's an extremely interesting i way you would play each hand contract bridge hand the second to solve the problems presented. of four worked out by bridge ex- ' Send or bring" in your solutions perts of Hollywood. The hand was played by four picture stars dur- Pioblein Hand Xo. 2 North S 10 3 H K M 6 3 T Q 6 2 C i J 10 6 West ta-t S 7 S A Q 3 2 H A Q J 8 5 2 11 9 7 4 D A K 8 5 4 D 9 7 3 C 8 C 7 5 3 South Dealer S K J 9 8 6 4 H None D J 10 C A K 9-4 2 South West North East IS Double Pass 1 N. T. 2C 2H Pass Pass 2S 3D 4C Pass 48 Pass Pass Double Opening Lead: KD Problem: How can it be made? ing.the filming of "Ruggles of Red Gap" which opens this week end at the Elsinore theatre. The bridge fans playing it were Char les Laughton, Charlie Ruggles, Mary Bo land and Roland Young. With today's hand is given the solution to the first hand which appeared In Wednesday morning's paper. Winners of the prizes for that hand will be announced Fri day. Daily prizes will be awarded by The Statesman and the Elsi nore: in order to obtain tbem con testants must have their answers submitted to The Statesman not later than 8 p. m. of the day the puzzle hand Is published. Three free tickets to the Elsinore will be the first award, and two tick ets will be the second award. As a grand prize for the best four solutions offered, a $2 cash prize will be six Elsinore tick The rules are simple: Write a clear, logical explanation of the daily and they will be retained by The Statesman, first, to deter mine the day's prize winner and second, to determine your rating for the grand prize which will not be awarded until all four hands have been published. The final answers must be in by Saturday April 6, at 8 p. m. Address en tries to "Ruggles of Red Gap" Bridge Contest, The Statesman. Solution Hand Xo. 1 South West North East 1. 3C AC 2C 5C 2. SC KC 40 IOC J. 3S QC 60 JC 4. 7S 4S KS 2S 5. ICS Qg 5S 6. JS 9C 7C 2H 7. (1) AS 3H SS 6S 8. AD 4D 3D 8D 9. 2D 9D JD 4H 10. til) 1 0 1 KD 5H 11. 7D QD- 5D 7H 12. WH H 6H lnH 13. AH KH 9H JH If on trick No. 7. West d'srards a' diamond, no end play is necessary. South playing the hand out until th last trick which is given to Wes King of Hearts high. If, on trick No. 7. West discards a heart, an end play become necessary. On trick 11. West leads five of dia monds from dummy to West'i Queen of Diamonds. West is forced to lead away from his King into South' Ace-juecn. Miss Baker Feted With Shower ". Thursday MISS IRMA BAKER, whose marriage to Grant Wick lander will be solemnized Easter Sunday, was guest of honor for a kitchen shower given last night by Mrs. Stanley Satcbwell and Miss Echo Hall at. the home of the latter. . A treasure hunt led Miss Baker to her gifts. Games and refresh ments completed the evening. ; Those invited to fete the bride elect were Miss Sylvia Dubois, Miss Mary White, Miss Rosemary Huffman, Miss Louise McAllister, Miss Winifred Gardner, Miss Dor othy Durkee, Miss Mary Meredith, Miss Susanne Esau, Miss Ruth Bunzow, Miss Hula Peters, Mrs. Helen Hunter and Mrs. M. Ver dicek. Mrs. Young Invites Contract Club Mrs. James Young will preside at a smartly arranged luncheon this afternoon at the J. E. Godfrey residence. Pink snapdragons and carnations in crystal combined with pink tapers in crystal can delabra will make up the center piece. Contract will follow at the home of the hostess. Those invited are Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Ro bert McMath, Mrs. C. W. Paulus, Mrs. J. P. Callahan, Mrs. Roy Sim mons, Mrs. P. C. MacDonald, Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Mrs. H. G. Maison and Mrs. William Scandeling of Portland. Chapter G Honored at Luncheon Mrs. D. X. Beechler was hostess to Chapter G, P. E. O., at a dessert luncheon Thursday afternoon. The group studied famous women of the Bible with Mrs. Grover C. Birtchet reading a parer on the topic. Additional guests were Mrs. Theodore Roake and Mrs. Carrie Colman of Hastings, Mich. Mrs. A. A. Schramm will entertain in a fortnight. Results of the Wednesday night duplicate contract brige tourna ment held at the Elks Temple were as follows: Playing the north and south positions, Har rold Hauk and Tom Dry man were lirst, Elmo McMillan and Mrs. Walter Cline, second, and Harry Weidmer and Walter Cline, third. In the east and west positions, Homer Smith and George Hender son were first, Mrs. E. W. Kay and Mrs. E. L. Baker second, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farrar, third. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn of Merced, Calif.; who have been visiting at the W. H. Harpst home near Claxter station, have return ed to San Diego where they ex pect to locate permanently. Mrs. Horn is a sister of Mr. Harpst. It was their first reunion in 2 6 years. STATE Hi sited n mid The task of establishing a state property control system, authoriz ed by the 1935 legislature, was started yesterday under the direc tion of Clifford B. Mndd, proper ty custodian. The Initial work of the depart ment will be that of listing all mo tor vehicles, tools, office equip ment, engineering materials and other moveable state property. This will be the first complete in ventory of state properties ever attempted. All equipment will be checked and charged to various depart ments. A general automobile de pot may be established later. Mudd said. The inventory eventually will Include every piece of state prop erty, regardless of where it is located. Bad Month for Fires Last Two Years is March The two most serious fires Sa lem had in 1934 and in 1935 to date came in March, It was re called yesterday by the monthly report of Assistant Fire Chief William Iwan. The March, 1934, fire necessitated the reconstruc tion of the inside of the Paulus building on State street occupied by the Orey and Wagner billiard hall. That last month was in tht Jacob A. Rise shoe store. A total of 46 fire alarms were sounded here last month, 11 more than in March, 1934. Valsetz Road to Be Improved for Anglers Benefit A Polk county grader crew was expected to have the road to Val setz in passable condition today for the benefit of fishermen hop ing to make their opening day casts in that district, the Oregon State Motor association branch of fice here was notified by Chester Gardner, county commissioner. The grader started up the road Wednesday facing a slide and snow on the west side. Fishermen were advised not to attempt to negotiate the Detroit Sisters road, which is not yet open for regular travel. Joe Miller, bowling's "Man o' War" from Buffalo, N. Y., re cently rolled two perfect games out of three In St. Louis with a ball another bowler had discard ed because it "wouldn't behave." Frances Brockman VIOLIN SOLOIST with the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra Jacques Gershkovitch Conductor iff -tVt ARMORY Fri., April 5 8:30 P. M. Tickets 25c to fl.OO Wills Music Store given together with : bKUTO. I ,1 kt mm II av V3P0t. -Jt-L. 4 T. "J. m " True BEAUTY FREE! True beauty needs the protec tion of proper rare. The hands, the hair ami the skin all most receive regular . . . and ejpert . . . attention. This problem in personal grooming is easily solved by regular appointments here! 6962 Not Transferable Colonial DAMES BEAUTY AIDS EXPERT HERE THIS WEEK ONLY! Let us give you valuable advice or better still, a demonstration of th proper application of Co lonial Dames Beauty Aids this week! Mrs. Rachael Myers, direct from Colonial Dames Hollywood laboratory, will be here until Satur day afternoon, 5 o'clock. Phone 3179 now for an appointment! r jLVJULiier ' V.'. .T This week we offer a free "Admiration" shampoo and finger wave or marcel to the woman who holds the lucky phone number in the above box. Watch this space each week, your phone number may be the next one! Phone 7953 MILLER'S BEAUTY SHOP YOU GET THIS 20 personal GIFT... J Bracket Lamp, EUctric Measures. I Timer and Ctocfc ' f I ' 4 Condiment Jars I -V Condiment tack-- 1 .;Wm. ; HOW TO GET IT: We will give you free a handy range set regular ly priced at $20 when you buy one of the gas ranges listed below retailing for $74.50 or more without kitchen heater or $119.50 or more with kitchen heater. This set is composed of a chromium shaded bracket lamp, electric measured timer, electric clock, 4 porcelain condiment jars and a condiment rack. A-B Estate Gaffers & Satrler Norgo Magic Chef Spark O'Keef e & Merritt Wedge wood The period of this free offer is limited! BUY YOUR NEW GAS RANGE NOW AND SAVE $20. Portland Gas & Coke Company 136 South High Street ... wm you buy a new gas range! Buy a nw gas rang now and you redly get something extra something for yourself. A gift you-can take with you wherever you move. Tnis handy range set delightfully "dresses up" your new range and makes cooking more convenient. Hun dreds of women have paid the regular price of $20 for this set, but it doesn't cost you a cent during-this limited spe cial offer! The automatic electric clock is a joy in any kitchen. The electric measured timer noti fies you when cooking or bak ing is finished. The bracket lamp makes it easy for you to see everything on top of your range. And the condiment jars are for salt, pepper, flour and sugar. ' Inspect this set at dealers or in the Gas Company's show rooms. See how attractively it fits on any type of modern gas rangeconsole, table top or console with kitchen heater. . - wkw r k 7T r rr n k PARADE wmmm THE EASTER FORMS AT JOHNSON'S Why....? Here's the answer folks the season is just four weeks late, we bought an enormous stock of dresses and in order .tp move them out in the short spring season we must move them fast. Here's what will do it . . . Johnson's For Plus $1. NOTE : This is posi tively the last 2 for 1 dress sale this year. But we bought too heavy it's our loss and your gain. You can bet 10 to 1 that any two women holding a c o n v e rsation are talking about our 2 for 1 sale. Remember folks! Every single dress in this sale (and that's our entire stock) is 1935 Spring and Summer style. ( ; Spring' Newest Creations! I mm TTTl I 2 for $11.95 $12 2 for $13.75 j&0&r?; ;-' i o 7; lM;XM$V' l 2 tor $19.75 k n v zz-? I j I ' ' 1 IIM. MllllL IMI V This Sale Will Also Include 800 Dresses in Our Downstairs Store 2 for $2.45 2 .r 3.45 Sale Starts THURSDAY 3 DAYS ONLY At These Low Prices We Can Allow No Refunds, No Exchanges, No Charges LTU LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR rnr UJ 464 STATE STREET