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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1937)
, ! - I -ir.. : .. if V (-"- r Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, September ZU WTf Streamlined Soil , Scheme Explained CORVALUS. Sept. !0 -av P. I ; Ballard. Ticc-dlreetor of the Oregon. Stat college extension erTice, today announced'an oat line of tbe 1938 model agricultur al conservation program, stream lined foe easier operation but bas ically the same as It 3 S and 1S37 models. 'v t rUnder the new plan definite soil depleting and soil conservatr ing goals are to be established for the nation, state, county and individual-farms." Ballard explained. "J ast as soon as the goalsl on an Individual farm harebeen! estab lished, the. operator wli? know definitely the maximum payments that may -be earned by meeting these standards completely. TOnly one type of payment will be made, and full payment will be made only if the soil depleting acreage does not exceed the goal and if there are sufficient soil conserving crops and soil building practices to meet the soil conser vation goal." - Driver not Badly Hurt in Car Dive Vancouver, wash., s?pt. 20 HPHlobert X,ee Eagle, 57, Mar cola, Ore., escaped without brok en ! bones when his automobile plummeted 350 feet over a cliff l at Cape Horn' today. Graduating Nurses Greeted by President , V t x f r Y "? - 1 :"''-'- y y. m-k- 1 i ' j0"'- President Franklin D. Xoosevelt congratulates Nurse Wilms Reynolds of Walden, N. Y as others of the graduating class of the Hudson I vers Stats Hospital at Poughkeepsic, N. Y look on. Ths President addressed the graduates. Eagle, unconscious and badly bruised,"' cut and shocked, was found near the Columbia river. From a hospital bed here, Eagle said the steering gear on hla" car broke, causing the accident. Quilting Skill Ot Moderns Excellent Today's Menu Veal pie will be the main dish for tonight and will go well with steamed summer squash. PearTpeach salad Veal pie with carrots Steamed squash Pruae whip Icebox cookies Potatoes 1 To make something with the hands, to work with color, and form and design., is to satisfy a fundamental human need that has been present as long as civiliza tion has existed. Look in 1? at the beautiful handiwork displayed at Chocolate Cake Contains me lair we realize mat tne laieiu for sewing is Just as acute as ever, that a sense of color and form does not diminish, but increases each year. Most of the arts had their or igin in necessity, pioneer women needed warm covers, they de manded gome form of creative outlet so. using the only thing at hand, they pieced small patches of bright materials together to make warm quilts. The designs still survive, and an old quilt is dated by Its material. Chintz pattern were in vosue ; for certain years, designs wita small figures came in another period, brown and cream deli gns were popular at still another time. Often in old quilts we find several periods rep resented, because the quilt was made by two generations. Designs for those old quilts were often named for some histor ical or political event r.f the per iod, auch as Whig Rose, Victoria's Crown or Sherman's March., They were sometimes named for events in the life ot the maker, such as Rocky Road to California. Often a religious name was given to the quilt and sometimes the maker went in for humor when she nam ed her pattern. Many of the old quilt designs have several names, because the maker produced what she thought was an original design, or copied one she liked, and named it herself.- Especially in the political names is it true that two or more were given to the same design in Chocolate continues as the most poputar flavor for cakes, and most diners prefer a moist consisteucy. Potatoes make good bread, and likewise potatoes pro vide moistness and good consis tency to cakes. Here is an old fashioned recipe: CHOCOLATE POTATO CAKE 1 Vz cups sugar i cup butter eggs, beaten separately cup warm mashed potatoes cup ground chocolate 2 cups flour hi cup milk 2 teaspoons double acting or 3 teaspoons single acting bak ing powder 1 teaspoon each nutmeg and cinnamon teaspoon salt teasrfoon vanilla cup walnuts Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy, add yolks and beat well. Add potatoes mixed thoroughly with the chocolate. Add sifted dry ingredients alter nately with the milk, add nuts, vanilla, and fold in the whites last. If single acting baking pow der is used add it sifted with V enp of the flour last. Bake in a 9x12 pan for about 40 minutes in a 350 degree oven. This cake will keep very moist. When cold spread with: Chocolate Icing: Cream 4 tablespoons butter with 1 cup confectioner's sugar. Beat 2 egg whites and add 1"A cups 1 1 the time but made bv confectioner's sugar gradually persons of different political feel- Combine two mixtures, add jn j teaspoon vanilla and 1 square j, ... ,,,. . .. melted unsweetened chocolate. The display of quilts seen at . the state fair was of special . worth, work was wen done, colors Uamty Sandwiches Are and quilting ex e e 1 1 e n t There c . , . seemed to ne a wide variety in batlSiying patterns, with not so many done . i rw rfAsiena whirh nan- Damtlnass is a requisite for o t h th raee at this season, afternoon tea, but just the same, a.nni.ii. nniit which something a little bit filling th. ov of mnt interpstpd appreciated by even the most fem- ... . .l:'- inina nl ernesta. Raisin hr-ad as is visitors, was the one done in the design sometimes called Sherry Cluster. It was made up of red appllqued circles on a stem grape fashion. This quilt beside being difficult to piece," was done'in the almost extinct padded quilting. Each 0' .the circles, and many of the parts, of the design made by the quilting were filled with some padding. - r ' This is often done by piercing a a part of these sandwiches blends in flavor with the highly seasoned spiced meat. VENETIAN TEA SANDWICHES 1 cup ground bologna (about Vt pound)' Mayonnaise Raisin bread Pickled onions or plain pickles - Combine bologna end sufficient mayonua'se to give spreading con sistency and blendr-; Spread on . l".- t,, mall. thin rounds of anbuttered i t TL I:;, 1 7 71 bad. either toasted on one break the threads of the ma terUl. Decorate each with Th?ttfIl.rt. ?nZ ZlJ?t tiny pickled onion. - push carefully in, to iad out J sufficient to spread to1. one dozen open-face sand others at the fair prove that mod- ,.h ern needleworkers are not taking . WICUtiB- a back seat to their ancestors, but . are very nearly matching them in dow panes and in the corners of needleworking skill. , any woodwork. Run a string j-' , ' through the hole in the, handle - Aa ordinary inexpensive soft and arrange a hook so you can haired paint brash is very handy keep It on the vacuum sweeper to use when cleaning off the win- where it's handiest. Tea Towels .' to horizons beckon? Laura oatline and single stitch, set Wheeler declares a kitchen noli- would make the world's most-wel-hv for you. Mrs. Housewife, come gift. Pattern 1571 contains When too make these dainty tea - a transfer pattern of six motifs TJtzi. monlred br far-off Japan.' averaging 4 r l inches; details Easily Md anickly done In -to-vof aU stitches used; material Interpretations Asked on Ruling, Hours and Wages PORTLAND, Sept. 2 l-iQ-Welfare Commissioner Frank Vincent said today the welfare committee office was deluged with requests from attorneys from. : affected firms for interpretations of the committee decree establishing maximum hours and minimum wages for women and minors em ployed in Oregon industry. The decree went into effect Thursday but up to today no ac tive steps for its enforcement had been taken. The ruling provided general wage increases up to 35 cents an hour and reduced the work week for the affected employes to 44 hours. Manufacturing and needlecraft occupations, mercantile establish ments, offices, hotels, restaurants, beauty parlors, barber shops and telephone and telegraph offices are included in the provisions. Portland Police Quiz Son in Father's Death PORTLAND, Sept. 2.-)-City police and the district attorney investigated the death of Joseph Morgan, 87, today and detained his son, Loraa, S8, for question taV. TSfe father apparently suffered a fatal head wound Saturday when he fell in a scuffle. ' V -4 Flood Project on Umatilla Ordered Believe Scientist Stalking Animals On Island in Sky WASHINGTON. Sent. 20 -f?Pi- Knrineers were orderel ta .nro-f GRAND, CANTOX, Ariz.. Sept. ceed with a $220,000 flood eon-l 21-iP-A request for ammuni- troi project on the Umatilla,, river the war department said today. Work on the project, within Pen dleton, will be under way "very soon," engineers said. Approval of the project came with acceptance by the engineers and war department of "local as surances" that Pendleton would donate necessary land, safeguard the government against damage salts and maintain the project af ter completion. , Some $20,000 of the necessary funds will come from relief ap propriations, the rest through regular channels. QerK Orgaiiizing Receives Setback tion, "indicating he was stalking big game atop towering Shiva Temple came today from Dr. Ha rold E. - Anthony, mammology curator of the American Museum of Natural History, as packers and expert mountain climbers at the expedition's base camp made preparation to replenish his ra ter supply. "He apparently has found defi nite Indications that sizeable ani mals inhabit the summit." Supt. M. R. .Tillotson, of Grand Canyon national park,' radioed from the base camp to the south rim. "We are positive now that Shiva Tem ple now cut off from the main land was at one time a rich hunt- 1 ing ground, for Dr. Anthony al ready has uncovered a nnraoer or perfect arrow heads and several rock skinning knives and scrap ers." EUGENE, Sept. 2 --Delegates from councils all over Ore gon halted formal organization of the Retail Clerks association Sunday when they rejected a proposed constitution modeled on the Washington state plan. As a result, a new constitu tion will be drafted and final organisation plans will be . held ,up six weeks. The new constitu tion is expected to be presented fthe organization at a Portland meeting November 3. PACE SEfEN Snell Distributes Oregon Blue Book Formal distribution of the 1927 1938 "Oregon Blue Book." started Monday uidr the direction ot Secretary of -State Earl Snll. The book contains 236 pags and is the largest ever printed by the state. Snell estimated that 1 7.00 copies of the book would be re- quired to meet the demand. j "The cover depicts both .the old', and new state capitols. I biles collided head-on . near the' Marion club on the Pacific high way north ot Salem early this morning. They were taken to the Deaconess hospital by the Salem Taxi Serrlce ambulance. The only names of injured par sons available at 2 o'clock this morning were those of Nick Schab. SSI Highland avenue, and a man named Savage. Dr. Baylor Collapses on Street; h Recovering Four Are Injured In Head-on Crash four persons were injured, noae critically, when two sutomo- Dr. F. Don Baylor, Salem os teopath, collapsed while walk ing, at Winter and Ferry streets, at 5:10 p. m. yesterday and was taken to Salem Deaconess hos pital after receiving treatment from the crew of the city first aid car. Baylor's physician re ported at' 10:30 p. m. thit his condition was not serious. Green Paint for City Lamp Posts Salem's duster street lamp posts will blossom out in shiny coats of dark green paint,., re placing their present dingy black, if the Portland General Electric company takes a hint incorporat ed by the city council, last night in instructions given Recorder A. Warren Jones to draft such a suggestion the company. District Manager W. M. Hamilton has in dicated the company might ac cede,' Alderman E. B. Perrine said. Newton Is Injured SEATTLE, Sept. 2 0-P)-Chuck Newton, first string quarterback, hobbled along the sidelines today aa the Washington Huskies put in a brisk workout in prepare Hon for the Iowa game-' here Saturday. the-inclTeross stitch with little qulrements; color suggestions. re- ELECTRIC W A TE R HEATERS n0IU on BISPbQ!)! Newberg Man Has Serious Injuries NEWBERG, 8.ept. 20.-(fl)-A crash on the Newberg-St. Paul highway sent H. X). Green, New berg, to a hospital here with a fractured pelvis. Clyde Wagar, driver of the other automobile, and his wife were treated for mi nor injuries. Summer Green, rid ing with her father, was treated for head cuts. San Gabriel Drum Corps Win Title r NEW YORK, Sept. 20-;P)-The Caballeros of San Gabriel, Calif.. Post No. 442, regained the Amer ican Legion drum and bugle corps championship here tonight before & crowd of 25,000 in the polo grounds. Klamath Officials Puzzled by Deatli KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 20.-(P)-Death of Clarlnda Ball Lans, 27, Klamath Indian, yesterday on The Dalles-California highway a few miles north of the city today puzzled Klamath county authori ties. Sheriff Lloyd Low said he would attempt to determine if the wom an was pushed, fell or jumped from an automobile. Edward Ball, her father, and George Santerno. Wisconsin Indian, were detained as material witnesses. Reports of a fight between the woman and Santerno will also be probed, the sheriff said. Hospital Request Will Be Renewed PORTLAND, Sept. 20.-JP)- Members and friends of the Ore gon Tuberculosis association will leave here Friday for Salem to ask the state board of control to re new petition for a federal grant to construct a tuberculosis hospital In Multnomah county. An act passed the recent legis lature provided the state will sup ply S110.000 toward the S200.000 institution If the government will grant the additional $90,000. wrth this FOWLER Electric TANK, Requires absolutely NO at tention. Operates at only 810 of. le per kilowatt hour for controlled electricity so it's economic!! Cannot over-heat; is noise less and safe. Keeps hot water on tap 24 hour of the day t low cost. Installed on easy terms. Ask for complete details; no obi 'stclca. PEPCO lL - jT& . - w .. V Kl LB WATT ViP mm stores Select Your Water Heater From Our Complete Stock! 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And get this: Operation is absolutely noiseless, clean and jaft Further, you pay the ex- terms make it possible for you tremely low rate of 810 of lc to have this wonderful service per kilowatt hour for electricity installed NOW.v You ; can pay used by this controlled system! for it at only a few dollars a month. i ' ... ! Fully Automatic! Requires Absolutely No Attention Electric Water Heaters are the most completely automatic appliances of today! Yon need never even touch them. Yet they keep hot water on tap every minute' of the night . and aay.: Ask- any dealer to give you names of people in your neigh borhood whdiiave this service. And at the same time show you , how you can have completely automatic hot water in your home NOW. See new Automatic Electric Water , tieaters now on display at all- ELECTRICAL DEALERS AUTOEllMIC;lT::flfER ( i! I' 1 t
