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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1939)
1 r Presrnire Cooler Is Derioiistrated .Various IJoea to Be Shown jl at Cooking School bjr j :Ri.Barbiir Blil , Ease, speed, and economy are '.the highlights of tit Sears Roe , buck Co. pressure cooker demon stration at the Oregon Statesman Cooking - School x today. H U Hi , Visa Barbara MJJier, economist will demonstrate ' "l -Tarious sues of this popular tyoVet cook er including methods , of '. prepar 1b j . foods for "pressure cook This parties! display will be of interest to: erery 4 housewife for it Is one of the easiest meth ods .! canning foods for winter uses.. Safe, economical and posi tive, the - pressure ..cooking sys tem has many : out U the kit- then besidee thwfshowa ty Jllss First J7hiSs Women in U TiciUzcca Vicinity Die PORTLAND Kay 24H5V" .Bun lee Anna Chrlstensen, SI, .first white woman settler in the Little Nestucca country of Tilla mook county, will be burled here tomorrow. She died Monday, She was born - la McMlnnrllle October 12, 1857. , ' In Woriieri' s ; and Girls' w & ' & .jr GOING TO THE COOKING SCHOOLT -then notice the smart sports outfits betas; worn ' by Mies Cottew, Miss Beyers and Was Bothweller, the ushers. Why not make this- your headquarters for com-, fortable summer sportswear too? . Women9 and GirU Summer O Newest styles! Gayest colors! O Perfect fit! Bright, colorful slacks that fit you when you buy them AND after repeated launderings too because 5 i bucjr ic kwuui ueu Buruiut xaonc sniuuLage less inan l. Vv ) See the wide variety of clever styles and mate- MiiiiiiimjMNikS! ri1 Vnii'ra euro f t firA savhihiI vnnll CfciJdrenV SVII SUITS Gay fast col or c ot t on prints. Nov elty styles. , .,. , ..; ' . .:' . 1 f I a . -f, , ITomi'a GAItOSII HATS 25c Mammoth brimmed straws coTered with col orful prints. Women and Girl Anldets 15c ; ' Fuzzy cuffs Bermuda . tops and remlar lastex euffs. AH sizes. Stripes sndsoltd colors. -. Women's Yachting SE RTS Colorful strip es! v Crew neck style! Fine combed yarn! St,. S 1 A I HJT tot; fill s? ; Tea tip r?a a' VSnSBBBSBBBSesseBBW' ssBBsnnnsaaBansBaBaw vaWsnnaj BBanmsanavBsuaaBBBBMBawaWSnmnasawv-r mmmumwimmmm PrimblEflnsfrv Asricullural Department ; Head . See t Factors r Against Inclnsion . . (Continued from pasw 1) r to atate standards. This would nermlt . rerulation nf the-' nttra Pacific coast Industry. " "The sreen prune shippers hare .unanimously requested that they be left out of any consider ation whatsoeTer Insofar as the establishment of marketing- sUn dards is concerned," the decision read, 'and inasmuch as that par ticular branch v Of the Industry 1s confined to one portion of the state and only one, we feel that their wishes should be respect ed. . ' Calif ornia, WasbinfOB c Should Be Considered . "Information rereala that ot the dried 'prune ' Industry ap proximately 15 per cent of the rolume is produced in Oresjon, t per cent in - Washinaton, and the remainder in California," Di rector Mlckle said. "Orejon con trols only a small portion of the total production of Pacific coast prunes; hence, any action taken would necessarily hare to take into account the Influence of California and Washington in the markets in setting up control measures.' , In another section, he 'said:' "It is apparent that the exer cise of any one or more of the admlnistratlre powers conferred upon the director would not ef fectuate the declared purpose ot the act. Further, It Is a well known fact that anv itimiM tn control the distribution and mar- neiing or any product Is depen dent on a majority of from 10 to 75 per cent of the Industry solidly behind the moremenL In this instance all records and in formation in our files fail to show such solidarity. Any at tempt to put the marketing act Into effect by forcing it on a large portion of the prune in dustry would defeat the pur pose of the r act. "Therefore, after giving full consideration to all testimony and information laid before us, we cannot do otherwise than de cline at this time to Institute, make effective, administer and enforce such marketing stand ards as hare been petitioned tor by a part of the prune growers of Oregon ... It should, there fore, be- apparent to all that if anything can be done, or any at tempt made to improve the dried prune market, it would have to be carried on through federal market supervision and thus reach the whole industry of the Pacific coast" In addressing the petitioning committee directly, the decision said: ' "In the request to the de partment, your committee divid ed the state into seven prune growing districts, and if the growers In each ot those districts will organize and place the grading- of their prunes under the su pervision or direction ot one man of their own choice, or a committee of three men should they so decide, the man or men so appointed or selected to unite themselves into a central organ ization and they in turn to ap- tiMlMMXi'i 1 1 ii in w iiwnar-litiiiKii iiiii ttmmmmMt -:' -'' Jf UI. ' ' . ..- . . 1 m : : - 1 ... 7- .. , - - - Three of the fear Idaho convicts who fled from the penitentiary at Boise were hustled back to the prison after pcosemea trapped them ! a mountain cabin near Crouch, Idaho. The convicts (hatless). are shown in the corridor o the penitentiary shortly after their escape flight had been ended. Left to right: Kd Prnett, Cliff Dangberty and Raymond Cutis. Later Lonnle Walling, the fourth felon, was cum wuw uiecy us m ccuar m vivaciu , point or elect one man to sell their entire output, I feel quite sure that the Industry will soon find Itself on the way toward seeing many of its troubles set tled.' Liquor Relief Aid Over two Millions Allocations to oublic assistance. cities and counties, from funds of the Oregon liquor control com mission in April, aggregated S109.S49.72. brlnainr the total al locations for the first 10 months of the fiscal year to 2.185,27(.8z. the commission reported Tuesday. Distribution of profits to unem ployment relief, public assistance, clues ana counties, and the tith ing fund from inception ot the liquor commission in 1934 to April 30, 1939, amounted to ?10,- 620,315.35. Net profit ot $192,878.42 tor the month of April was shown in the report. This figure brings the total net profit for the first 10 months ot the current fiscal year to 02.369.963.31. Net nroflt from Inception to April 30, 1939, was $11,772,653.21. 'Sunrise" Noted Brone Of Roundup, U Dead THE DALLES, Ore., May 24-()-A horse which once threw terror into, the cowboys of the Pendleton round-up went to an eternal nasture today. Sunrise. whose age was estimated at 34 years, died IS veara aftr ho passed from the limelight of the round-un arena. In old are he had been used by T. F. Madden to nerd cattle. , 1 I Cooldng School 1 I Friday andSJ j O o D m. 1 rV"""N v-. 1 r" 1 Jjfj 'KeVl I i0H C ' O00 - "ETery Unit a -Speed-Heat" Unit wi& 9 Cooking Speeds ' Fuli-Sizc, Economical "Even Heat" Oven . , Double-Duty TbamLwr 1-Fiece AQ4VrceIaIn Cabinet 1 -Piece Stainless Porcelain Top! ; Counter-Balanccd. Shelf-Type' V. m ' ' . PU: .''.:- ...it .... r T -. . wgn-dpeeaitfouet. . , wiwww Armored wiring "1, i Utensil Stooge Drawer 1 Front Opening Ored Vent I , , Hydraulic Ovea Heat Control Sihrer Contaa Switches . - Exclusive TeaizerM Heat Dis tributoc , . , . . . , 1 -Piece All Porcelain Oven Interior Non-TiUSIio!mgSherTCi " ""tT cr.V J n vst i: I snnisssBnnnsBnsas- AVtJ$ak9fMtdsi$raEmjlbii Here's ' a remarkable range vaW made potsiblt only because of Frigidaire's maanfactnring ability; and Ixr tcalc productioii. illdfik cf itl A beantifbt tneextshre past trpe range with a host of feamres nsaally found only in higher priced tnodelsl . . T 1 ' i For exxnle, rtvrycookin cnit has S cooking speeds. TJie ibltaW oven. . , . a . . . twin tmit tor best baking and roast ing rexala. There's a new High-Speed Sroilei and la new Doable-Dnty Thennizert which cooks a whole tnetl tor Jess than 2 cents. The bean ti&il one-piece cabinet is lifetime por celain, inside and ont. - - - J . IfMy. V IMHj Then come in and see a deoosrxa tioa of this cooking snarreL Lean r 1 1 1 heavily intnlsted, hss an ccesiomkal . .. how easily yon can own one. 10) I) LjVj - ; 325 CO URT ;. V.PHONE 6022 1 1 Skidding Mercury Aids Brought End Low Temperarores Over State Prolong Effect of Recent Rains PORTLAND. Ore. Mir HSU -Low temperatures following llfe- giving rains continued to prolong the beneficial effects of heavy Tire. cipitatlon last weekend in Ore gon. The thermometer dipped down toward unseasonal cold with freez ing marks reported at Baker and Bend. The weather bureau pre dicted fair weather tomorrow east of the Cascades and showers in the northwestern sections. The rain was not good news to all farmers, j Ben Buschke, Shobe canyon farmer near Heppner, said 260 acres ot his wheat and truck garden crops were ruined by an inch and a half of hail. Incidental ly. Buschke was hailed out in 1912 and again in 1919. However, for the most part farmers found the precipitation VClCAms. Pattnnw mrttrm n,tlL ly oenefitted as well as ranees and hay lands. The alfalfa market was steady, due to an absence of selling pressure. In the Silver Lake region, fire danger was eliminated and the stock industry rejoiced. Lookouts were retired from the Fremont forest Cooling weather made it necessary to drive sheep and young lambs to water daily. 1 Wheeler Rancher Victim of Tick BEND, Ore- May 24-ffV- Spotted fever, dread disease of the ranch country, iut John C. Brogan,' 75, a leading Wheeler county stockman, in a hospital here today. His : condition was good7 and physicians were hope ful that innoculations received in previous years would stop the infection. The 'disease is caused by tick bites. Brogan is the father of Phil Brogan, well known Bend news paperman, and Dan J. Brogan, Lakeview. Portland and Monmouth College Nine$ Split 2 Brenerton Suffers Navy Yard Blaze Oil -Switch Explosion It Blamed for Disaster; Loss Unestimated Shooting at Baker Is Still Mystery BAKER, Ore.. May 2l.-jp-With the victim still in a hospital in a critical condition, police were without further clues today to the cause of a shooting in which Herbert W. McKeen suffer ed a bullet wound In the head. McKeen at first denied knowl edge of a shooting and claimed he cea oeen in an automobile accl dent As his condition rrew woraA officers gave up trying to question mm. im man was brought to the TOLEDO. Ore May 24-UJ-Th hospital early Sunday h .nnth.J u ' "ay "TW The man h ..14 "rw B,D w noes: at the ...r wMi iu, ' 11 mm WVACVll neighbor. BREMERTON. Mar The worst navy ysrd fire M en years Struck at. the yard's central power plant today, 'dam aging the control board, i and halting - work for an indefinite period. i Yard officials would not; esti mate the amount ot damage. Harold Parker, master me chanic in charge of the power plant, said an old-style oil switch on ! the main control board ex ploded as efforts were being made to cut in a new unit Flaming oil sprayed all over the control : board. The blast blew out a : section ot window, and the flames spread through the window , to the top of the building. 1 t The navy yard fire' department extinguished the blase in 45 minutes. The Bremerton, city fire department stood by in case ot emergency. Welders and others using electrical equipment at work in the yard were laid oft. and the 4 o'clock to midnight shift also was laid off. Emergency crews began work to restore power to the yard In time to dock the USS Idaho this afternoon. The Idaho was sched uled to undergo emergency re pairs in drydock tonight at 8 p.m. j Parker said the oil switch which caused the blaze was to have beenreplaced tomorrow. US Method Eyed By. Scotland Yard LONDON, May 2 4. -American police methods of communica tion may be adopted by Scotland Yard, Britain's famed' detective headquarters, following comments by United States Ambassador Jo seph P. Kennedy on the British system. Kennedy, who made a detailed inspection of the Yard's setup yes terday, said tonight that "one thing struck me forcibly. They send messages to their mobile squads by Morse code (dot and dash.) We send Instructions by radio telephone. This difference In methods did bring comment from me, and I am told that t he Yard is-now discussing the American method of communication." Load hig Lumber Cargo at Newport 17 Ji ' V 'a' ' 1 PORTLAND, Mayllt.-flFV-TJni-ftllgeneanS OWat 1 vereltr of Portland and Oregon - College of Education broke even Jbestasy7 Jf icture EUGENE. May U.-tBK-K gation of women representing the rarent-Teachers association, High School and University Mothers. Catholic Mothers, Scout Mothers and American Association of Uni versity Women protested a 'show- m . ing looay octne film, Ecstasy., , The women said they inn im proved the picture because it had been banned elsewhere and that While they had not seen it h thought it sufficient that a ban in other cities should bar it hr City officials agreed to permit a midnight' showlnr tonlrht and to hold It UD if the need arn inerearter. : i---. Morris Services At 8:30 Today WOODBURN Panlina TL' Mat. ris. fl years of are. nsssed twi. Monday night! at the home of hr brother, Fredj Baker, who resides on route 1. She was born February 29,; 1878, at Uogansport, IndJ, and has been a resident of Woodhnrn tor the past six years. Besides her brother, she is survived by a sis ter, Mrs. Louise Harlan ot Logans port."; J - ; " '' - . t ' Funeral service will he fcM a St. Luke's church, Thursday morn ing! at 8:20. Rev. J C. Heesacker win officiate and Interment will be In St Luke's cemetery tws. ler and 0Hair mortuary are in vuarse um arrangements. Sprague Rlay Fly: To Z(K50 Meeting KLAMATH FALLS. May i tfV-A possibility that Got. Sorarue may fly here Jan t A speak at a district convention of 20-10 clubs was revealed here. Anthonr Manna. Ailnun the meetina. said fiar. enmnm '". California had accepted an innts- uonuoa to speak and that Got. 8oratrue was eami.iHii. n-mm here to tmni rtmtw rkt. " -ai. transportaUon wosIS bs siiismij because Got. Spragne already tan agreea in speag on June in to the w uiamette . university Novelist's Mother Clear BALTIMORE. Uivl llm. Mrs. Lillian Janet Morlr. mntttlU. ot Christopher Morley, the novel ist and Dellx Morley, editor of Cm Washington Post, died tonht her home after a long illness, she was, T. - , ' r f , Poppy Days IVoclaimed BILVERTON . Mayor Zetta Schlador has nroelalmMl Sfa la and May 27 as VFW Buddy Pop py days at ; Silvertoa and is -urging the residents and citlxes to "support the sale of Buddy Pop ples' as both a cine and a patri otic duty. . . , . in a baseball doubleheader today. The Pilots won the opener, 5-3, we wolves the afterpiece, 0-2. port of Newport sailed south with z.zoo.ooo board feet of lumber from the C. D. Johnson mill. Hopes for a new lumber manufac turing era were raised by the suc cessful venture, . v 1 The ship, the Losmar, was char tered by' the Bethlehem Steel cor poration and was on a regular run to the east coast. Some millmen claimed the shipment was the largest load of lumber ever car ried in one hull. SI- MISS FILLER Choicest Meats FOR THE Statesman Cooldng School That's Why She Chooses MflUDdniETr .MAiKiKiiinr 35fl State Salem's Retail Packing Plant' t t j Phone :r:4900 IVhss Boiler Fczicd Home Ecojxomst CKcCC33 Eititerr- iVt--GSrc3im For Statesman Gocldns School - 910 -South Commercial Phone 3175 r ;