I
Faces in the News
Representative Men and Womb
Who Ftzved la the Headlines
Of Activities the Past Week
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ti C BilHnrs. route 9, box 692.
"was among shoppers who found
prices on some brands of bread
down a cent last week.
Lloyd EdtHI, 1595 S. Cottage sL.
won a $35 priae from Portland i
Gas & Coke Co. for pipe clamp
he designed.
Cm
Patsy Snider. 14. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred M. Snider. 1057
E. Rural ivf.. named to edit the
Leslie Broadcaster.
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Prof. Edward T. Gibson of WiUam
'ette speech department directs
. play about robots, to be given
la February.
O. A. Hut has started his term mm
newly elected president of the
Monmouth Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. John Vers tee g. chairman for
the state Business and Profes
sional Women's convention in
Salem this spring,
Tempting Food in Fancy Photos
Actually Reed Eatable Morsels
.. By Cynthia Lowry
AP KewsCeaturos Writer ;
"NEW YORK, Jan. 29 -W- Once upon time, the best picture
ice cream was really cornstarch pudding.
Perfect; fruits and vegetables were wax dust-catchers; meringues
were soap suds, and ginger ale was colored water pepped up with
effervescent wafers.
But not any more.
Food photography, a highly spe
cialized busioes, is now 100 per
cent real. Today when you see a
beautiful, hunger - teasing dish
of beef stew in full color pho
tography, somebody had a real
kitchen workout.
Food prepared for photographs
is expensive. The picture was
months in the making. A home ec
onomist fooled around with reci
pes. A "stylist" decided how to
landscape the dish. Finally, the
home economist cooked two stews,
one a "stand-in" for use while
the photographer was arranging
lights and cameras.
In the course of making this
wonderful beef stew, the home ec
onomist bought enough meat for
maybe five stews. She cooked the
onions, carets and peas separate
ly a little underdone to be sure
they kept their bright, natural
colors. Then they were combined
with every pea, carrot and onion
carefully placed in position by
hand to make a luscious picture.
Miss Polly Gade is a home ec
onomist for the Charles W. Hoyt
agency, which does much of the
food picturing. Albert Gommi, of
the Rio Re amy studios does many
food photos.
"You'd be surprised a the num
ber of letters that advertisers and
publications get from women who
want to buy duplicates of the nap
kins,' silverware or vases we use,"
he said.
They agree that the most diffi
cult food to photograph is a
souffle.
"It starts dropping a minute af
ter it's out of the oven," she said.
It seems to me I have to cook
hundreds of them for one little
picture." j
Albany Rod and Gun
Club Elects Sctb Frencli
ALBANY Albany Gun club
elected Seth T. French president
to succeed Nelson Altermatt. Tan
gent. Other officers include Gor
don Ryalls, vice president. Earl
Elliott, secretary-treasurer and
Glenn Bailey, director. Shooting
will be discontinued until weather
conditions change, it was decided
bv members this week.
Soviet Rejects
Protest Over
Return of PWs
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29
Russia has rejected an American
protest that the Soviets failed to
repatriate some 400,000 German
war prisoners on schedule, gov
ernment officials said Friday.
The Russians, however, indi
cated . they would return the pri-
fconers some time during 1949.
The American authorities said
the Russian foreign office sent a
note to the U. S. embassy in Mos
cow, contending that tlie Soviet
government never was obligated
to return the Germans by Janu
ary 1, as the state department
maintains.
The United States, in a formal
note Jan. : 3, accused Moscow of
violating a four-power agreement
signed by Russia, the United
States. France and Britain at
Moscow in April, 19i7.
'The state department took this
action after France and Britain
had sent home all their German
prisoners except those who volun
tarily remained as paid laborers.
The American government com
pleted its repatriation six months
ahead of schedule.
Judge Limits
News of Case
Before Trial
BALTIMORE, Jan. 29-P)-A
judge ruled Friday the courts may
limit freedom of the press when
it threatens the right of a man to
a fair and impartial trial.
He convicted three radio sta
tions and a news commentator,
James Connolly, on contempt of
court charges, fining them $100
to $500. They became involved
because of their broadcasts about
a murder case last summer.
Judge John B. Gray. jr.. as
signed here from a circuit court in
southern Maryland to hear the
case, said it "involved two cher
ished policies of our civilization
freedom of the press and the
right to a fair trial."
"The solution," he said, "lies in
the fact that neither of these
rights is absolute. Each is rela
tive. Each must yield."
He upheld an unusual Balti
more court rule which restricts
publication of the news about a
criminal case between the time
of a defendant's arrest and his
trial.
Baltimore newspapers and radio
stations may not publish the fact
that an accused has confiessed, or
that he had a criminal record.
They may not use any information
from a confession. They may not
tell about his conduct after ar
rest. They may not discuss any
of the evidence discovered after
he was arrested. They may not
photograph him without his con
sent. Judge Gray ruled this" is not
censorship.
THE DIVIDE PROPHECY OF WORLD EVENTS'
GIVEN BY THE GREAT PYRAMID OF GlZEII.
The Bible in Stone
Conrad Gaard
Editor of the "Interpreter" and a nationally known
Bible and Pyramid Lecturer will speak
on the subject ...
"The Pyramids Message for Ihe Day"
Mon Jan. 31 8 p.m.
Beaver Hall 248 X. Commercial St.
Everybody Welcome Rev. Clyde D. Edrainster. Chairman
P. O. Box 63 J
i nr
DonaU
See Us First...
Bef.re y.a boild. eome in
and let as help you keep
your construction costs at a
minimum. Years of experi
ence qualifies us t. be y.r
building casaltant.
i
The Tonald has exterior lines brokea by a projecting living,
room and dining room. The entrance vestibvle is faced with
brick. The balance of the exterior is finished with wide siding
and the front gable vertical aiding.
Flans call for framed constraeUeii, insula tod wails and celling
and a fall basement. Overall dimensions are SI feet by 37 feet.
The snaia Wdy of the boose U 2S feet by 2!, feet. Ground
area Is 142 square feet.
Coaasdete Blueprints ara liable at lew
Power Drop
Sldivs Clocks,
Cools Stoves
Slowing of electric clocks and
motors, along with decreased ef
ficiency of electric heating facil
ities, are among the results of
increased use-load accompanied
by decreased wherewithal for
generating power, according to
General Electric company offi
cials. A happy note to consumers is
that they pay only for what pow
er goes through their meters. If
heaters and stoves are not as hot
as usual, it means that voltage
has been lowered due to addition
of power load on the lines. And
the meter's clicking depends on
the voltage going through it. The
decrease is not considerable.
The slowing of clocks' and mo
tors results from the decrease in
power cycles, normally 60 per
minute. The devices are tuned"'
to this frequency, and loss of a
cycle means slowing of clocks at
the rate of on minute per hour.
If loss is excessive, motors de
signed for 60 cycles may heat
up and burn out, but the situa
tion has not become that serious
during the present shortage, said
officials.
The loss of cycles is caused
when the power load exceeds the
generating capacity of the fuel
supply mostly water. While the
water flow at such places as Bon
neville dam is lowered because,
of freezing, generating capacity
is also below normal. To enable
transmission of more . power,
equipment is slowed and the loss
of cycles results.
Sam Carr in Custody
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rifisl v?ij-jtlT Kiii?.' ,tiJJ tittitil
The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Sunday. January 30, 1943 I
NEW YORK. Jan. 29 Sam Carr (left), accused co-leader of a one
time Russian spy ring in Canada, leaves the New York City Federal
building with an agent of the FBI. Arrested earlier, Carr Is to be
turned over to immigration and naturalization officials at Ellis
island pending deportation proceedings. A Canadian justice de
partment official said, Carr probably would be tried In Toronto on
accusations he violated the official secrets act. (AP Wlrephote to'
The Statesman).
msmpM & SANDS oTII-IB EM
WHATEVER YOUR, UNE
OF WORK you know that you .
do the best job when IVa what .
you like to do. And it's my
guess that the tradesmen; ex
empKfied in this rare steel en- :
graving, were all pretty hap
py in their jobs. They chose
ineir work because they liked
it, and they liked It enough
to nnt net-Ann I tfnri ln
every hour. JYow, while we
have the latest machines and
tools for repairing and mak
ing shoes and while we carry
the : latest styles in ready
mades, we still like to think
of ourselves as old fash
ioned. Iiy that we mean we
take a great personal inter
est in every piece of work. We
like our job. We want to
know that you like it too.
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olJoniiWQaMtoQm, the
dDnn DDflspllaay IFMora&inoy Us it,
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The Finest of all JVew Features in the Smartest of all New Cars I
L rtti riars owtstammmo ti auty
2. LOWEST PRKC0 CAM WITH M MVMA-MUItK DKIVl
x coMrumr new boms v mmk
We extend to. you and your family a niOi-t cordial
invitation to come in and ,ee the preat new 1919
Pontiac! Definitely ani ieciilelly, it the finest,
most beautiful Pontiac weliave ever been rivileetl
to show. You will admire everything about it: the
flashing smartness of its comj!ctely new liodin
by Fisher its many new features its fine perform
ance. Here's a real lrp forirard in the motor car
world ... one that you should sec wcilhoul delay!
PO.Vri.ti;rDlvIaIn mt Ceaeral MCrs
WUEI SIATS-ADOCO ROOM
5. WTOI, EASV-ACCZSS OOORS
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7. SAH-T-MEW DKJVU VNW
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SIX CTUNDCS EN CUNU
V
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HEIKJKALIL - OWENS CO-
For mere tuf rsmatien
Lumber Company
660 N. Liberty
Salem, Oregon
1020 No. Liberty
Phone 3-9061
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Colgan