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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1935)
IN FULL BLOOM Drive tbrongh the Wil lamette tallcy in almost any section today and see superb Scotch broom In m abundance of loveliness. THE WEATHER Mostly 'fair but some cloudiness - today and ilon day ; Max. Temp. Saturday 81, Mln. 83, river 1.7 feet, cloudy, north wind. PIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Slay 26, 1935 No. 52. - - ' llHtaV miaa i I 1.1' REPORT LOOMS ON POLICY FOR STATE CAPITOL Different Site in Salem is Known to Be Considered by Planning Board Legislator Issue is Solved for Most Part; Martin Praised for Acts By SHELDON F. SACKETT Although razing of the old cap ital, walla has not yet' begun, a preliminary report from a sub committee of the state planning board regarding a new statehouse 'its location, architecture and tentative cost is to be forthcom ing within the next few days. Governor Charles H. Martin indi cated yesterday that this report should be in the hands of the planning board by May 29 at which time he will confer with the sub - committee sod the board proper. . Aside from the unanimous agreement of the planning group that ' the old walls must come down, there is no exact informa tion for the public on the report of the special committee: Several members of the board favor a new site for the capitol building in Sa lem one where more acreage wiU permit expansion in the years ahead. The A. N. Bush property in j south Salem has been considered by several of the board members and informal overtures made to the owners with the view of deter mining whether or not it would be possible to acquire the property. Time for summoning the special session of the legislature remains indefinite. Governor Martin will not convene it until congress has passed the administration's social security program and Oregon can then be informed what specific outlays this state will be called upon to make in order to match the appropriations the federal government will make available. Wants Definite Plan Before Proceeding The governor also" grants a'spe-' cifie, detailed report on the new state house to submit to the leg islature before calling .that body here. Negotiations have been car ried on quietly for several weekSv between - Washington and the statehouse to see what percentage of the cost of the new building the federal government may assume. In unofficial conversations here, one member of the planning board said he thought the legislature should entrust the matter of erect ing the capitol to a commission, limiting that body only in the amount of money to be expended, in the' location of the structure and in the general type of archi tecture used. The attorney - general's office has nearly completed its task of determining who is a legislator under -the provisions of the Ore gon constitution. The decision on Senator Corbett makes plain that only such offices as are clearly a part of the state's administrative machinery - not district, county or city Jobs are to be considered of the type which will disqualify 'their incumbents for legislative seats. ;. One tine point must yet be ruled upon: It a legislator is seat ed while he is holding a state ad ministrative Job,. does that fact automatically remove him from the office he was occupying prior to accepting a legislative post? Senator Walter Fisher of Douglas county has raised this question, asserting that he was automatic ally removed from -the state vet erans' commission when he be came senator. Houses May Judge Only "Eligible" Men The reasoning the attorney-gen- ' eral's o&ce is expected to follow Is this: The legislature can Judge the qualifications of its members, under the Oregon constitution, (Turn to page 3, col. 1) MONMOUTH, May 25.-(Spe-clal) The largest crowd which has ever turned out to witness an outdoor affair here today attend ed the general good-will carnival sponsored by the local chamber of commerce. Prizes for the best floats of the general parade were taken by the following: - r --r. .;-: '-J First, Elkins Woman's club; second, Monmouth grange; third, American Legion. - . - The pet parade winners follow: First and second grade division, first, Leta Mae Hamar, with pet Iamb ; - second, Bobby De -: Lappe, rabbits; -third and fourth grades Bunny Smith, first, with fox ter rier In car; second, Derrel Fox with dog wearing spectacles, read ing bible; fifth grade. Ilia Swelts er. first, wagon of chickens and cat; second, Leland, Linderman; trained, chicken on stick; seventh and eighth, grades. Dale Muhle man, pony; Helen Fox won the grand . prize of the pet parade, leading g. six-weeks old colt. . .. Furn itare Workers to Return to Jobs When Materials Counter-Proposal Setting 50-Cent Wage for 1936 Accepted; Barrel Makers Will Operate; Stimson Area Quiet PORTLAND, Ore.. May 25 (AP) Union furniture work ers tonight voted overwhelmingly to accept alternate wage proposals submitted by two furniture factories here and previously rejected by the workers. The workers asked establishment of a 50-cents an hour wage minimum by June 1, but tonight voted by a margin of World News at a Glance (By the Associated Press) Domestic : Tacoma, Wash. Parents of George Weyerhaeuser, heir to lumber fortune, "reported ready to reply to $200,000 demand of kidnapers. Washington Aminlstratlon leaders map strategy to push bill through house Tuesday extending NRA two years. Wheat farmers vote on wheth er AAA's adjustment program should be continued in 1936; first results favor continuation. Los Angeles John Barrymore's wife sues for divorce; Barrymore on cruise with New York friends; new romance denied. Washington Political observ ers see Roosevelt - Garner ticket steering "center" course in 1936 campaign. Cincinnati Modernist groups charge two Pennsylvania Presby teries with "stirring up strife" In Presbyterian church. Washington Eccles renews campaign for omnibus banking bill; denies it threatens "political control" of banking. Indianapolis Laura Ingalls forced down by engine trouble on transcontinental flight. Foreign: Rome Mussolini says Italy is ready to assume all responsibility in East Africa; issues new mo bilization orders. . London Nazis demand right to hold eolonies as Germany and Britain exchange notes on Hit ler's peace suggestions. Berlin Restoration of Itakw German friendship seen as result of British and French interfer ence in Ethiopian dispute. Paris France tries to halt flight of franc; Premier Flandin prepares to ask for dictatorial powers to balance budget. London Efforts to control world wheat shipments tempor arily abandoned. Berne, Switzerland Switzer land considers protesting to Ber lin against German air squadrons flying over her territory. SWEDE!) IS SIGNED Fresh and Canned Fruit of Northwest to Receive Benefits, Stated WASHINGTON, May 2o-(JP)-The Pacific coast agricultural in dustry and fisheries received ma jor concessions in the form of re duced duties in the United States Sweden trade agreement which was signed today by Secretary Hull. Fresh apples and pears, canned and dried fruits, raisins, grape fruit and salmon will be permitted to enter Sweden under more fav orable terms through the trade agreement. Salmon, both pickled and salt ed, grapefruit and raisins will be admitted free during the effective ness of the agreement while fresh apples and pears will receive ben-J ems inrougu me extension or ins (Turn to page 2, coL 1) TRUE Water Bond Ordinance to Be Passed Monday is Plan Closing steps toward acquisition of the water system here by the city will he asked of the city council at an adjourned session at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at the city hall when an ordinance au thorising sale of $1,100,000 worth of water bonds will be introduced. Suspension of the rules and Im mediate passage will be urged to expedite the purchase, ' to which the Oregon-Washington Water company officers .a and trustees have agreed. The amount of the first issue, decided by the utilities and ways and means committees in confer ence with Mayor V. E. Kuhn. City Attorney Chris J. Kowits and En gineer John W. Cunningham last Wednesday,. will barely allow for urgent emergency , Improvements to the system. From the 3100, 000 in excess of the $1,000,000 purchase price, probably $20,000 la bills for legal and engineering services will be Immediately pay able. Approximately $ 10,009 ex penses in connection with water proposals have been paid out of A variable almost 10 to 1 to accept the counter proposal which will de fer the full increase for. the 2 000 workers vtll 1938. This was the most hopeful news today in the Pacific north- jjpest lumber strike which atjits peak threw 40,600 out of work. Union officials have noted a more conciliatory atmosphere in nego tiations the past few days. However a new walkout of 200 employes of the lumber, plywood and sash and door plants of the McClearly Lumber company at Olympia showed the strike to be still spreading in places. About 4 00 men will return to work at the Western Cooperage company plant here Monday un der a compromise 'plan accepted by eooperage unionists. There were rumors several sawmills and logging camps in (Turn 'to page 3, col. 1) Confers With Hawley Upon 1936 Plans at Alpine; No Personal Plans Herbert Hoover, former presi dent of the United States, planned to visit Salem for a brief time yesterday afternoon but the ab sence from the city of W. C. Haw lypmer congressman, changed his plans and caused Mr. Hoover to go north to Portland over' the West Side Pacific highway. Word of Mr. Hoover V trip north Saturday ' came to Mrs. Hawley here yesterday morning after Mr. Hawley had started on an inspection trip to his farm at Alpine, near Monroe. She told the former president that Mr. Hawley could be reached at his farm and as a consequence Mr. Hoover changed his route in order to confer with his friend of many years. "I didn't know Mr. Hoover was coming until his car came up to the farm," Mr. Hawley said last night. "We visited for at least an hour. We talked over many po litical and economic questions. Some of them concerned the cam paign for next year." " Mr. Hawley said there was no talk of Mr. Hoover's personal plans for 1936. "I think the for mer president's chief concern is to weld the. republican party and to make it present a strong case In 1936," the congressman said. He said Mr. Hoover was in ex cellent health, that his smile was warm and that he was apparently (Turn to page 2, col. 2) Driver Arrested After Car Crash Salem police last night booked J. A. McAllister, Brooks route 1, on a charge of driving while un der the influence of intoxicating liquor after his automobile col lided at High and Court streets with a car driven by George C. Loveall, 1435 Mill street. The accident, which occurred at 10:47 p. in., caused no injuries to oc cupants of either machine, police said. McAllister was being held in city Jail. 1 the bond fund created by beer taxes and license fees. - The city water commission will need to retain a part of the $100, 000 as working capital and some of the remainder may be needed to pay in full the engineers, Baar and Cunningham, for services un der the general engineering con tract which the utilities commit tee recently terminated. ',- Renewal of the bitter dispute between Alderman Cuyler Van Patten,, author, and Alderman Fred A. Williams, opponent, of the proposed traffic code for the city Is expected at this meeting with the measure a special order of business "at o'clock. Wil liam has consistently fought the bill, picking on numerous minor provisions and objecting fo re gulations it imposes on busses." , The council at VanPatten's urg ing last Monday took the traffic code- away from - the - ordinance committee, which Williams heads. Williams probably will seek to ef fect a number of amendments to VanPatten's measure.' . HOOVER III ON BUT MISSES SALEM GRAIN CONTROL PLAN APPROVED mm 01 AAA Wheat Adjustment is Upheld .Nearly 6 to 1f Incomplete Count Margin Here Decisive but . Not so Great; Wallace Pleased at Result (By the Associated Press) The AAA's' wheat adjustment program today was projected into 193 6 as partial returns from yes terday's referendum showed the nation's wheat farmers recording themselves by around six to one for continuance. As the first returns began to roll in from the northwest early today the available figures for 24 of 37 states showed a vote of 120,378 in favor to 21,260 against. Initial and fragmentary fig ures from Washington, one of the ten largest wheat producing states, carried on the slightly less than six to one figure that pre vailed to the eastward. Kansas, producing around a fifth of the nation's wheat, thumped up a total of 57,351 in favor to 8,34 2 as midnight passed. Final returns from Oklahoma, one of the big ten and the first to record complete returns, showed 15,894 "ayes" as compared with 2,53 4 "noes." Farmers Insist Upon Voice Says Wallace As the returns mounted, record ing a smashing victory for con tinuance of the AAA program barring some drastic reversals of the trend Secretary Wallace is sued a statement In Washington asserting that "we can safely as sume that the farmers of America intend to keep having a voice in the economic decisions which tit feet their incomes." Chester Davis, the AAA admin istrator, . and George E. Farrell,' director of the AAA's division of grains, also issued somewhat Ju (Turn to page 2, col. 1) The seventh annual convention of the Oregon State Agents asso ciation closed here yesterday af ternoon with golfing engagements on the Salem country club course following the concluding business session in the morning at which John C. Sturm, Portland, wac elected president to succeed Mer rill D. Ohling of Salem. Sturm will name several appointive offi cers and the executive board will select the city for the next con vention. The agents chose Claude Nas burg, Marshfleld, as national councillor and retained Sam Fries, Portland, as secretary. Suggestions as to plans for In suring state buildings were left up to a special committee. An ex cess insurance setup suggested by Carle Abrams, Salem, elicited con siderable favor among the dele gates. Under it .the state would use a restoration fund plan for all losses below $25,000 but pro tect losses above this amount through insurance bought by the state board of control. By this method the rate of purchased in surance could be kept low while the state would have full cover age. GRANTS PASS, Ore., May 25.-(P)-A coroner's Jury late today identified the body found in the ashes of a burned house south of here today as that of Floyd Hop per, 82, of Grants Pass. After hearing testimony that Hopper had been on a strange and violent drunken orgy, the coron er! jury returned a verdict of death by accidental burning. His brother, Loren Hopper, said Floyd had been missing since ear ly Saturday morning when he and his wife and children left a party near the Max White - home in which the victim burned. Floyd was at the party . and deeply intoxicated, and had re fused to go home, Loren said. The man died In the flames an hour after White had fled to neighbors with a tale that an un identified assailant threatened to take his life. Neighbor thought White was victim of a nightmare, and dissuaded him from returning until morning.' Soon after they put , White to bed, the fire broke out, ' - " - - ' As neighbors rushed to save clothing and household furniture, they heard shrieks for help issu ing from the burning structure. ; The flames gained such head way that entrance was impossi ble and the building burned to the ground. STURM NEW CHIEF OF BICE IN SUITS Ml MM UK 1TJT7 .77 IT ti H Contact; Tan Sedan CANDIDATE FOR 15 TO MAKE VISIT Dr. Frederick M. Hunter of U. of Denver Arriving Today, Announced Oregon Dads and Mothers, Lane County Grangers Voice Opposition PORTLAND. Ore., May 25.-P) -While the state board of higher education went ahead with plans to select a new chancellor for Or egon's higher education system, opponent of the chancellorship system tonight reaffirmed their protests. The board committee looking for a new Chancellor announced that in response to repeated urg ing. Dr. Frederick Maurice Hunt er, chancellor of the University of Denver, will arrive here tomor row to consider the possibility of becoming Oregon's new chancel lor. Dr. W. J. Kerr, present chancel lor, has submitted his resignation, effective upon appointment of his successor. But on the eve of Dr. Hunter's arrival Erie Wellington of Port land, president of the Oregon Dads, declared his group and the Oregon Mothers would not waver in their intention to present reso lutions to the education board de manding abolition of the office of chancellor. . System and Not Man Opposed,: Declared The Pomona grsnge at Eugene adopted a- -similar resolution to day. Wellington announced that Merle Chessman of Astoria, presi dent of the University of Oregon Alumni association, notified him that the action by the Portland Alumni association regarding the chancellorship "does not represent the attitude of the University of Oregon alumni, which has taken (Turn to page 3, col. 5) I MCE APPLIES TO RELIEF JOBS ONLY WASHINGTON, May 25.-(P)-Special administration efforts to meet labor criticism of the wo-k program wage scale were, disclos ed today as the total asked by federal agencies from the $4, 000,000,000 fund Jumped 8195, 163,350 to nearly 8237.000.000. After a conference between Secretary Perkins, William Green, president of the American Feder ation of Labor, and other lead ers, labor sources Bald they had been assured that the C-9 to 894 monthly payments would not ap ply to anything e r c e p t "real emergency work." The Bacon - Davis prevailing wage law, they reported, will ap ply to more than 81,000,000,000 of public works and - highway street, and grade crossing elim ination projects. They also ' re ported new assurance that the schedule would not apply to any construction under contract. Commenting on President Roosevelt's action in lowering the amount states and clnes must pay back on PWA projects from 70 to 55 per cent and cutting the interest from- 4 to 3 per cent, Paul V. Bettors, executive secretary of the United States conference of mayors, said the liberalised terms would "encour age local participation if anything will." Salem Selected By Laundrymen The 1938 convention of the Oregon State Laundry Owners' as sociation will be held in Salem, It was determined at the close of the convention held in Corvallis this weekend, ' Van Wieder, one of the Salem men attending the Corvallis meeting, was elected president for the coming year Irene Hegerberg Chosen as Queen PORTLAND, Ore., May tlHJFl -Portland's annual rose festival will be ruled by Queen Irene. Princess Irene Ella Hegerberg, It, of Jefferson high, was select ed queen tonight by six Judges representing local papers, the jun ior and senior chambers of com merce and the public schools. CHANCELLOR She'll Sing on Both oi America's Shores Same Day; Use Fast Plane ji , -t i. V N " ! " f f i , ! : f ' . - f-;-::- 1 V k A . . I i.ui,' - -: ! I ' s , if : I . v - , f I V V- -' i I . . ",' I . . I - j . i . . - I ... . . f ' - : If' - - 1 lie nay Vennta has arranged to sing in Zxm Angeles, Cincinnati and New York City all the same day, tomorrow, nsing a speed plane piloted by Leland Andrews to Jump from one engagement to an other. If she makes it she will set a new record for entertainers. IK PROGRAM OF MEMORIAL DAK Exercises in Schools Set Tuesday and Wednesday; Parade Plans Made To those elderly gentlemen, less than a dosen, who comprise the remainder of Salem's contin gent in the Grand Army of the Republic, the sons and grandsons are this week renewing their promise to carry on, to insure that due tribute is paid to the nation's soldier dead on May 30. In all the schools of the city Tuesday or Wednesday, selected speakers will remind the pupils of patriotic dutie3. Thursday by parade and patriotic exercises ar ranged for by the Federated Pa triotic societies, Memorial qayt once again will be observed. Organizations planning to par ticipate in the parade shall as semble at Marion square at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Col onel Carle Abrams, grand mar shal, yesterday directed. His chief of staff will be Lieutenant Ken neth W. - Dalton and his adju (Turn to page S, col. 1) Mrs. Jost Death At Wilsonville Is Under Probe OREGON CITY, Ore.. May 25-(JP)-Discovery of the charred re mains of Mrs. Jessie Harvey Jost, 65, in the ruins of a fire-razed barn at her home near Wilson ville this morning started an in vestigation. . However. Clackamas county of ficers tonight discounted the foul play theory advanced by neigh bors. Her former, husband, Hary Jost, who has a farm two miles from Wilsonville, told officers he knew nothing of the blaze. Spring Jersey Is Most Successful Ever With nearly 90 head of thor oughbred Jersey cattle on exhibit, the Marion County Jersey Cattle club yesterday staged the largest and most successful spring show ever held in this county The exhibit,- attended by scores of farm ers and their families from all parts of the county, was held at the state fair grounds. It is one of a series of shows being spon sored this month by the Oregon Jersey Cattle association Eighty awards given by mer-H chants throughout the county were presented . to various win ners. A number of continuing trophies in the form of silver cups given - by- various organizations were also presented. ' . , Honors for the senior and grand champion cow .went to J. pa vis, president of the Marlon County? Jersey Cattle club while the grand champion bull was ad judged to be owned try Rex Ross, who like Mr, Davis, also won a number of other awards with his entries. - ,. -' Luncheon was enjoyed -under the oak trees ot the fairgrounds at noon. A feature of -the meet ing was the attendance of many 4-H club members.- , They held a Judging contest In the morning. ... . MLL ff IS HERE TODAY Local Unions Hosts; 150 or More Delegates Expected forTwo-Dayessiori, 1 Paper mill workers from Ore-' gon, Washington and British Col umbia and special representatives from as far south as Los Angeles will arrive in Salem today and Monday for the annual two-day conference of the Pacific North west Pulp and Paper Mill Em ployes' association. More than 150 delegates are expected. The executive board will con vene at the convention assembly place, Nelson hall, this afternoon. Conference sessions will begin at 9 a. m. Monday with either Gov ernor Charles H. Martin or his secretary, W. L. Gosslln, and H. E. Barker, president of the Salem trades and labor council, to de liver brief addresses of welcome. Closed meetings at which wage and other union problems, will be taken up will follow throughout the day. Local arrangements are in charge of Charles F. Davis, pres ident of local 320, Papermakers' union, and Harris Ault, president of local 65, Pulp and Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers union. Oregon City unions will cooperate as hosts here. Entertainment fea tures will be arranged if business matters can be completed before Tuesday night, ' : ' ' r '' , ' Among the northwest associa tion officers who will be in Salem are E. Denby Browne, Vancouver, Wash., president; John Sherman, Port Angeles, -Wash. secretary treasurer; Frank G. Barnes, Jr.; Longview, Wash.,, district repre sentative, and Guy W. Jones, Sa lem, executive board member. Wednesday . the delegates will go to Portland to meet with em ployers to work out new agree ments to replace those expiring June 1. ' "' Show Here Lawrence Roberts " and ' Arlene Semb tied for first; Silas Torvend and Northup Bates for second and John Semb, Stanley Torvend and James Semb tied for third. Neil McPherson of Saris, Brit ish Columbia,- connected with the Linndale farm ' there, was judged for the show. Ivan H. Loughary, field representative for the Amer ican Jersey. Cattle club, made the awards.- ...s... -v s. - Prize winners follow: Junior bull calf: 1 N. K. Bates, 2 Otto Pfenny, S I. R. Davis, Senior bull calf:.. 1 Rex Ross, 2 Carl W Wanner, 3 Sam Torvend. Junior yearling .bull: 1 O. A. Beaty,2 J. R. Davis. - -, ; Senior yearling bull: 17. R. Davis. . , . - , v ., - Two-year old .' bull: . 1 Alfred Zweiacher. 2 Rex Ross, I J, R. Davis. ". ' ' -' '- Three-year old bull: 1 Otto pfenny. : - Aged bull: 1 Rex Boss. Junior 4 champion bull: 1 Rex Ross. . . ' ' V'. : v;, f Senior champion bull: 1 Rex Rosa. "-. . . : . ' . '... '- Grand champion bull:, 1 : Rex Ross, trophy . given by Marlon County Bankers association. . (Turn to page 3, coL 2) ' V RANSOM NOTE'S INSTRUCTIONS F Three Men Seen in Car Near Lowell. School Believed to Have Connection Police Leave Victim's House Unguarded to Permit Return of Child TACOMA, May 25.-(P)-A move to make contact with the kidnap ers of nine - year - old Georr Weyerhaeuser was made tonight by his family. A "personal" was inserted in the Seattle Sunday Post -Intelligencer classified advertising sec tion reading: "Expect to be ready to come Monday. Answer, ercjr, Minnie." fry:. The message was believed to be in reply to instructions given Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weyerhaeuser, jr., parents of the child, in a ransom note delivered to them yesterday. Authentic sources here said the note, signed "The Egotist. di rected the parents to sign Nk reply "Percy Minnie." A. B. Comfort of Tacoma, for mer reading clerk of the state house of representatives, was re ported to have given federal agents information that three men in a tan sedan were seen parked in front of the Lowell school four five days before George disappeared yesterday while on his way home for lunch. Company Officials Believed Xegotiating T : Reports thaft Charles Ingram, assistant general manager of ttoe Wererhaenser comnanv and F. BL Titcomb, general manager of the arm and untie or the missing boy. disappeared -at 1 p. m.. and . were believed trrinr to con tart the kidnapers personally, could not be Immediately confirmed, ef forts to reach the men during the day had been unavailing, how ever. No zuards or watchers wer (it evidence about the Weyerhaeuser home tonight as authoritative sources indicated federal depart ment of justice agents plan no move towara arrests until tna boy is restored to his parents. The ransom note gave the Bar ents five days in which to pest izoo.OQO ransom. One day has al ready passed. Comfort, asked if he had in formed federal agents regarding the tan sedan, said he had, done so, but that the agents had-requested him to keep the matter quiet. "I have been asked to answer no questions," he replied whea told reports were current that hi daugh'er Jean, 16, had related seeing three men , watching the Lowell school, whl-'i the boy at tended, for the past several day3 Dr. Poling Taken 111 at Meeting Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps re ceived word last night that her father. Dr. C C. Poling, of Port land, had. been stricken with ill ness while attending the confer-. ence of the' Evangelical church at Yakima. He was removed to hospital at Portland Saturday by his son. Dr. Dan A. Poling of New York, who was at the conference: doctors will decide today whe ther to perform an operation. Dr. C. C. Poling Is very well known here, having served as pastor of the First Evangelical church here for many years, removing to Port land three years ago. ALPHOFF CAR STOLES John Alphoff, Salem route five, last night reported to city police here that his coupe had been stolen from its parking place near the intersection of Chemeket and Church streets. He did 'net know Its license number. Ved Recipes Asked For Round Table K Cold veal la excellent for picnic sandwiches, but It should be roasted and sea soned in jost the right way to make it the most delect able. If yon knew any hints on how to prepare Teal, for the table, whether roasted, stewed, f r 1 e d or broiled. send them to the RoukI Table editor before Friday noon, Blay Sl.-. . -,-.. ....--'Three prize, are awarded- weekly, to the best re cipes submitted. The con, test is epen to everyone. AR recipes reef Ived are kept on file rand req wests - are promptly filled 1 providing; the food editor has the re cipe yon desire. 10) -