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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1935)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN SalenC Oregon Friday Morning:, September 20, 1935 ; New - Merry Brocesg::irA by fear 5 mmx Reirker ation To be Revolutionary Says Cannery Man; Method Will be Secret 3 Isn't Required A process for barrelling berries irfcereby they .may be kept indef- Inltely without refrigeration, un r dar e experimentation for some time, was announced yesterday by J tax Gehlhar, former state direc tor of agriculture, and now with : his son Mark, owner ot a cannery iri "West Salem. Mark Gehlhar has - worked with his father in the new process, details ot which naturally - will be kept a secret. ''Gehlhar predicts that the new - process will revolutionise the ber ry industry, for though the chief object of the research has been , ' loganberries, other berries are also being included' in; the experimen tation, f : WiU Send Berries' To Jam Factories : i The experiment' has developed m. ' f ajr enough that the Gehlhars will seed consignments ot the barrelled berries: to Jam i manufacturing plants in 12 or more different parts of the country this year for definite proof of the success of the laboratory work. They are confident that air reports coming back on these shipments will be satisfactory. uBy the new method without Ice, the berries will make a. light col- or jam, the ideal situation of the pjpoduct, and It is claimed they can - be packed In large barrels, the - barrel opened and part of tne supply removed without harm to the remaining fruit, 'all in ordln atr temperature situations. tBy use of 'the formula devised. the Gahlhars report that a large quantity of loganberries barrelled i9- this method two months ago are as good today as they were V the day they were put in the bar rels, and this without any refri geration or special care. ' - Mrs. MacKenzie is Winner on Recipe ' (Continued t orn rtkge 1) Seal with paraffin. Makes about 1? half pint jars. Walnuts may be substituted tor almonds and the -ginger may he omitted if desired. Mrs. T, 6. MacKenxie 1498 N. Church -x Meringue Pears 8 halves canned pear eup aogar 1 teaapaan craed ltpsura rind 12 jnhtm erarkrrs, cjtuheo fin caj pear joita " - t gg waitei '5 tabtaapoana angar : -t . j 1 iraapooa raailia Put pears in a buttered baking dish, cut side down. Mix sugar, lemon rind and finely crumbled cracker crumbs and spread over pear Si, Pour pear juice over all- Beat egg whites until stiff, add ' sugar and vanilla and spread- over the pear-cracker mixture. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, for 13 or 20 minutes. Serves six. Mrs. Fay Black 1309 N. Commercial . Pear Fining St Ihi. peeled pear S lbs. granulated ufir ' 1 lb. white tic Jalee of 1 taaea Grind pears and figs and com ; m bine with other ingredients. Boil for half or three quarters of an hour, until thick. Seal with paraf . flu. This makes 5 pints and keeps - well. It la delicious as filling in cake or tor filled cookies. Black , tigs may be used but white are -better. Mrs. 1 M. Williams . 175 Center rs of Eight Are Electrocuted , McALESTER, OklavSept. 20. ( Friday) (Jp) Three convicted murders two accused of triple ' killings were electrocuted at the state penitentiary here early to day. ! ' ! . . iThey were Chester Barrett, 36-year-old Sapulpan accused, of pois oning three of his children so he might be free to pursue an affair with "another-woman," Bun Ri ley, . taciturn ' hillman who con fessed he killed three partners in a "crime ring," and Alfred Row an,' a negro, convicted of slaying relief worker. Barrett's case attracted wide attention. The "Voice ot Experi ence," a radio commentator, made a nationwide appeal In his behalf. The appeal was denounc ed by Barrett's wife, who coun tered with the assertion he "de served to die.! She and her five, children also - were poisoned , by Barrett, she said, bat recovered.'" v The Call Board GRAND Today Shirley -Temple In - "Curly Top". ELSIXOR& '- ! Today Katherine Hep- burn in "Alice Adama". . ; CAPJTOI . 3 Today Double bill,4 -"Sky . Devils" with Spencer Tracy I and-Buck Jones in "The Throw Back." '. ' . . HOLLYWOOD Today 1 Double bill, Ann - Sothern in "Eight Bells" - and Lew Ayres in "Spring Tonic '.vV - v x- .v : ' . STATE " - -Today Victor. McLaglen In "The Informer". : Saturday only - -First run, Kermit Maynard In "Tba -rode of the Mounted" - Slave Preparing Grave for Long in Sunken Gardens Workmen dig the last resting place of Senator Huey Long in the sunken gardens before the cap Hol building at Baton Rouge, La. The site was Lasky Pounded by Charlie Retzlaff ST. PAUL, 'Sept. 19.-()-The lanky Jewish Minneapolis heavyweight,- Art Lasky, who always was an easy mark for a right hand punch, was the victim of a 10th round technical knockout tonight as he fought one of his greatest fights against Charlie Retzlaff. Five times Lasky rallied from the verge ot almost a certain knockout, until, in the closing sec onds of the tenth, the Duluth dy namiter chopped mercilessly with his powerful right on Art's Jaw as the Minneapolis heavy hung on the ropes. Then a towel sailed into the ring to save Lasky from further punishment. Immediately after ward, Retzlaff rushed across the ring to Jack Hurley, with whom h broke- more than a year ago. Hurley seconded Lasky tonight and only the combined efforts of the referee. , seconds, and even one of the fight promoters eonld pull big Charlie back to his cor ner. Two years ago Retzlaff scored a technical knockout over Lasky ia the sixth round. Retzlaff weighed 194 and Las ky 198. Begin Qass Work At Willamette U. With registration nearly com plete classes started yesterday at Willamette university as the rou tine of the school year began to get under way. Following morning classes the first chapel of the year was held. Dr. Bruce Baxter explained the changes' that will be made . in chapel procedure this year, large ly those of .seating and of adap tation to- radio broadcasts that will be made three times weekly. The freshmen were given the oath of allegiance :fo the univer sity by Dean F. M. Erickson, pledging themselves to loyalty to the institution and its ideals. Townspeople are invited to attend- the chapel exercises which will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Eriksen is Treasurer Of Mission Conference Of Lutheran Churches TACOMA, Sept. 19.-(ipOrgan-ization of the Pacific Lutheran inner mission conference, a per manent organization of Lutheran social workers, was effected here today by delegates to the annual Lutheran Inner mission confer ence. The Rev. H. B. Kildahl. execu tive secretary of the board of charities of the Norwegian Luth eran Church of America and su perintendent of the Couer d'Alene home, was elected president. Oth er officers chosen included treas urer. Rev. P. W. Eriksen, chap lain of the -Oregon state peniten tiary at Salem. Seattle was chosen for the 1936 convention city. GUson, Former Mayor Of Bend Dies in L. A. BEND, Ore., SepL 19. word has been received here of the death of Edward DeWitt Gil- son, mayor of Bend: 13 years ago and formerly sheriff and county clerk of : Adama county, Wash ington." vr r -.rrvr " Gllson died in Los Angeles. " Gilson haa a number of . rela tives in Lebanon and vicinity. THREE MEETINGS HELD Three meetings, for the purpose of discussion ot the school bond Issue, to be voted on September 24, were held last night. Mrs. Da vid Wright addressed the meeting held at Highland school; Percy A. Cupper at the Englewood school, and Don Upjohn spoke at the Lin coln scbooL i -. 1 rf." : r. ' e Earthquake on Asiatic ' ' Coast is Indicated on Seismograph at Seattle SEATTLE, Sept. 19.0!P)-H. A. Coombs, associate geology in structor at the University of Washington, told the Associated Press an earthquake of "consid erable force, apparently 5,000 miles west was being recorded on the university seismograph at 8:25 p. m. "The earthquake started at 6:04 p. m. and the seismograph still is recording it," Coombs said. "The earthquake appears quite severe still and probably Is somewhere along the Asiatic coast.".. Asks War Against Autocratic Forces SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 19. -(JP)-Threat of war between the United States and autocratic for ces of the world was hurled at United Spanish war veterans by one tf -their heroes at the closing session of the 37th annual en campment here today. Rear Admiral Richmond Pear son Hobson, retired, said he fore saw war between constitutional democracy, upheld by the United States, and autocracy, represented by communism, fascism and Im perial Japan. Hobson, leader of the band that sank the Merrimac in Santi ago harbor in an unsuccessful ef fort to bottle up the Spanish fleet during the Spanish-American war, urged that the country prepare for war. Deer Plentiful in Deschutes Region BEND. Ore.. Sest. 19-flA-Wlth heartening reports from Stock man and foresters that there are Dlenty of deer available, hunters from Pacific coast states will con verge on central Oregon prior to Sunday morning when the annual season on venison opens. Barring a storm, hunters will find the territory unusually dry, since less than iix inches of mois ture has fallen this year. . Considerable stalking is expect ed to precede the opening of the season. Don H. Peoples, secretary of the Deschutes Snortamen'a aannria. tion, has advised that h nntr ac quaint themselves with the new boundaries of preserves, since several changes have been made. Frazier-Lemke Act9 9 Validity Considered In Louisville Court LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 19 (-Constitutionality ot the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage mora torium act as amended are re enacted after the- supreme court held the original act void was tak en under consideration by Federal Judge Elwood Hamilton late to day. The issue was argued upon an effort of William Radford to reopen proceedings he started un der the original act. The supreme court nsUng came on Radford's case. TODAY ONLY "The Inf ormer THE TEAR'S MOST STIRRING PICTURE : -with, -v '" VICTOR McLAGLEN HEATHER ANGEL PRESTON FOSTER r U 1, in .nil, - ; i. SRI ft 1 agreed upon by the state legislature and Mrs. Long. A permanent tomb of imposing, proportions is. planned for the grave of tne assassinated senator,' Adventure Sloop Limps Into Port CRESCENT, CITY, Calif., Sept. 19. -(P) -The sloop Amalia, for which a 24-hour search had been conducted by coast guard boats af ter it was reported in distress last night 15 miles from here, slipped into the Crescent City harbor to night under its own power. Three men were aboard the Amalia with their leader giving his name as Homer S.. Ballantyne. Ballantyne said the Amalia left Portland, Ore., about three weeks ago, bound for Oakland. After putting out from Marshfield, Ore., six days ago, he said, the motor broke down and the rudder was carried away. He esMmated they had drifted nearly 75 miles south after noti fying the steamer Emma Alexan der yesterday afternoon that they were in distress. Off Trinidad, Ballantyne said, they succeeded In making temporary repairs and managed to limp into porhere. Cuhs Launch Sale Of Series Ducats CHICAGO. Sent. 19-4V-The Chicago Cubs, apparently pennant bound, made definite plans today for the sale of world series tick ets with an announcement by own er Philip K. Wrigley. "Under present arrangements ' Wrigley said, "world series tickets will be sold at public sale at Wrig ley field beginning about Sept 30 or Oct. l. , "We have several thousand na trons, however, whom we know and whose reservations we are taking care of Dt mail. "We cannot handle a general reservation by mail as time will not permit." Prices for series tickets have been established at $6.60 for box seast, $5.50 for grandstand, with tne stipulation they must be bought in sets of three. M OLIYVYOe J Today and Saturday TWO' I C FEATURES IOC YOU'LL LIKE IT! because ttsibtJt aa a a . r a WALTiaKINGi And Second Feature , . The Newest of Stars! ' Ann Gothcrn Also Oar New Saifc3? M98f ."Itf IV 1 Voice es Hope of Peace Dictatorsliip& Strongholds of War Says Borah in J Speech on Radio : BOISEL Idaho, Sept !$.-(- The "strongholds of war," Unit ed States Senator William is. Borah of Idaho declared in an address here tonight, J'are la those lands where the voice of the peo ple has been silenced, constitu tional government destroyed, and arbitrary power subdues a peo ple's will." His address was given as a part of a peace program broadcast over a nation-wide radio network (Co lumbia). ' "Wherever the people are free, where the voice ot the people Is heard, where speech is un tram meled and liberty ot action un chained, the cause of peace ad vances toward realization." he de clared "In the larger7 tense, there fore, the eause of peace is the cause of tree speech, or a tree press, of human liberty, of con stitutional government "Some will think by reason of the troubled outlook that neither speech nor song can at this time serve the cause of peace. , "But however confused and dis turbed all may seem, those who oppo&e war will seek to carry on. "We cannot wipe' out national lines nof efface national aspira tions and ire should not wish to do so. We cannot wholly submerge the national spirit or set boun daries" to a' people's growth, and should not,wlsh to do so. We can not reduce all nations or races to a common level, or even bring them to a common understanding, and it were a useless waste of time and energy to 'undertake to do so. But in the common language of music, we can speak to the better nature of all peoples of whatever name or race and thus help to di rect the course of governments along more peaceful lines. "It must never be thought that only those who write treaties and conduct negotiations in great emergencies are the sole servants of peace. All - such efforts are fruitless without the support of the- people to whose hearts and minds those upon this program would deliver a message. "If we look alone -to the atti tude and action of governments, the friends of peace might well despair. But if we consult the wishes and deep desires of the people, there is just ground for hope. We cannot speak with cer tainty of other peoples, but know ing the sentiments of our own, we have a right to believe that the desire for peace was never so un iversal and profound as It is in the very hour of threatened war. "The strongholds of war are in those lands where the .voice of the people has been silenced, con stitutional government destroyed, and arbitrary power subdues a people's will. Where intolerance fattens upon human misery, where reom JL ,;: BHOC00lg A GLORIOUS NEW Extra ' toyer Mickey COMING SUNDAY EDWARD ARNOLD in ACME - CAitrokNiA strwiNO ASSOCIATION Sm alata taa Aaatj ;. t mi i Y -Itamacea Htar Bottline Co Distribatora flXrih liberty waT . "Miss America! ( m "Mr" i w o n I, A f--:y-T ill mil rav'is -ill I' I'' ' Henrietta Leaver That's "Miss America 1 935" eat? big breakfast in her hoteL She is Hiss Henrietta Leaver and until she gained the title at the annual beauty pageant in Atlantic City, N. J, she was ?Misa Pittsburgh." hatred Is fostered for selfish ends, where" men are mere xogs in a soulless state machine, wnere personal i government dominates tha will of the people, there are the breeding grounds of war. 'Pennies do not make war. They do not lie. They do not fal sify records to justify theft Those who serve the cause or con stitutional "government serve the cause of peace and serve the cause of civilisation.- NEW YORK, Sept 19.-W)-Ad-herenceto tie pact of Paris as a guiding policy of peace for the United States was expressed to night In a message by Secretary Hull which wa read over the ra dio as part of the world peaceways program. "I am glad to have this oppor tunity of emphasising again our deep interest In the preservation of neace in all Darts oi tne wona. the secretary ot state's message said, "and our belief that interna tional disputes can and should be settled by peaceful means as pro vided for in the pact of Pans, which ia no less binding now than it was at the time of its inception. "This government will continue to base Its Dolicy squarely upon the nrincinles declared in that treaty, and reaffirm its hope that other governments will be guided by their commitments as signator ies to it "In Its Interest in the mainten ance ot peace in all parts of the world, this government is iouow inc the develonments of the pres ent controversy with the closest attention and will continue to ex tend lta best efforts to promote peace in every practical way. TODAY & SAT. Banram's JJum. Circus DIAMOND JIM t :ytume st51 3.1 1. I to iUKonis Deemed Feasible WASHINGTON Sept 19-V- Clting a report' of a Joint com mittee named to study, the feasi bility of the proposed Alaska-Tn- kon-Pacillfi highway, the depart ment ot the - Interior today said that roa A building In the Yukon territory would not be difficult nor expensive. , - : Pointing out that congress au thorized construction of the Al aska portion oZ the highway and negotiations with Canada for building the portion through Brit ish Columbia and the Yukon ter ritory, the statement said ".sub stantial benefits would accrue." "The chief obstacles would be the river crossings Yukon, Polly and Stewart,"- the statement said. "Since all of these rivers are navi gable, the committee reported that terries could be employed un til such time as traffic demands bridges." The statement quoted the com mittee report as saying tho av erage-precipitation ts about iz Inches a ' year ? In the regtoa through which the road would be built and Uhe highway could be kept open for general travel and trucking purposes throughout the year, but would be attractive to tourists only about seven montns of the year, from April to October, inclusive. . Qaims Recovery Dtieto New Deal WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-(iP)- Secretary Jtoper depicted business conditions with a glowing, bright tipped, brush tonight -and said no other . conclusion . was possible than that improvement had re-sulted-directly from New Deal' ef forts.'-. "The litigants who say we: hare secured recovery in spite of what Roosevelt has done are certain to have their ewe dismissed tor lack of evidence, 'he said in a' speech- broadcast . over the National Broadcasting company's networTt under auspices of the Evening Star's radio forum. "But I ask all of you to bear witness with me now that these plaintive plaintiffs do admit the fact of recovery." wEKLy - TEEMS Mj Center and Liberty Phone 9144 I I yew A Cl Jf a X I 1 owd) SMILING. .SINGING...DANCIHG t. , f,m m t m. a. s Man Brought Here Allegedly , Stephen Rogers ot Portland was brodght to the .Deaconess hospital here Thursday night, - suffering from wounds reported . to have been inflicted with a knife, at a hop yard near, Independence,. ' . State police who were called to the hop yard took into custody Charles A. Do ran, a fellow-worker with Sogers at the hopyard. on a charge of assault and battery. The officers caid they found the knife alleged to have een used, in some of Doran's cloth ing. Walnut Interests Convene Saturday PORTLAND, Sept, l.-P)-Walnut interests of Oregon are expected to be well represented tomorrow when a bearing win be held relative to the proposd new marketing agreement. . l The 'hearing is scheduled for 9:30 a. mv at the Multnoniah hoteL- ;' - ' -' TONIGHT & SATURDAY Continuous Saturday, 2 to 11 2 SMASH HITS - Rustlers! Gnns! rights! Races! BUCK . JONES in The Throwback" Jlppping Everything; lor' Spectacle, Lefts, and Thrills . . ; ' DEVILS" with SPENCER TRACT ANN DVORAK . ADDED! Buster West i Tom Patricola Comedy Cartoon, News 11 1