IL, LAI 1
'ji'KlLIAk'ALUjuax a, ma)
ONE KILLED AND
ELEVEN HURT
DY EXPLOSION
New York f On man ns
killed and eleven Injured In an ex
plosion Friday morning aboard the
Standard OU tanker William Rock
efeller at anchor o!t Bayonne. N.I
J. The tanker, a flaming torch, was
pushed by tugs away from the oil
docks and toward the lower bay In
new York harbor.
The blast felt In Staten Island,
lower Manhattan and all along the
new jersey waterfront. .
Burning oil was spread over the
water.
The vessel, one of the largest of
the carriers of the new Jersey com
pany, carried a crew of between
thirty and forty men. The fate of
other members of the crew was not
Immediately ascertained but it was
believed several of them, If not all
the unaccounted for, were ashore.
Chester Smith, general manager
of the Standard Oil plant at Bay
onne, said that the tanker had 125,
000 barrels of crude on aboard when
ine explosion occurred, workmen
were pumping the oil off at the time.
At the Staten Island hospital,
wnere eignt or the Injured were
taken It was said that none was In
. a serious condition.
Sniping in the Salem Sector
Beading the advance guard of youngsters, while several bring up
the Stayton post Wednesday were
Harry Humphrey, Ed Forrette
George Duncan and Glen Fox. The
post baa 101 members and a ma
jority will be In Salem at some time
during the week.
Bert Bates, one of Oregon's best
known Legionnaires, checked in at
headquarters Wednesday afternoon
Bates left Koseburg for Hollywood.
Calif., and later was called to the
mlddlewest In an editorial capacity
by the Fawcett publications.
"Never heard of It."
This quotation la applicable to
B1U Kelly, of Baker and Dr. Hos
klns, of Astoria, when each over
hears some reference to the home
town of the other In connection
with the possibility of selection for
the 1930 convention city. Baker Is
in the field atrong for the honors,
having l ulo a bid for the conven
tion for the last three years but
Astoria will not submit without an
argument.
the rear. Several wanted the priv
ilege of 'carrying one of the big
arums out as yet had not succeed'
ed to this honor.
Bayonne, N. J. (IP) One man was
killed and seven were known to have
been injured In a aeries of explo
sions aboard the tanker William E.
Rockefeller at pier six of the Stan-
nard oil company Friday.
The blasts shook Essex countv. N.
JH broke windows along the New
Brighton, Staten Island, waterfront,
and sent hundreds of persons to
their telephones in a panic.
The Standard oil offices said they
had learned from an Indirect source
that O. H. Ealton, a watchman.
was me man allied.
The William Rockefeller had ar
rived from Baton Rouge, La..
. Thursday.
FLORENTINE FRESCO
FIGURESIDENTIFIED
Chicago. (JFh-A chance discovery
by a nun while conducting re
search, for a doctor's degree has
revealed the Identities of five his
torical figures In a Florentine
chapel fresco.-
Sister Mary Aquinas, O. S. D.,
head of the English department at
Rosary college, it was announced
Thursday, has found the key to a
fresco painted by Andrea Di Bo
nautlo about 1363, which has been
a mystery to scholars for centuries.
The figures represented were
Identified by Sister Mary Aquinas
as the renaissance writer, Boccac
cio, Sir Edwards Le Dispenser, an
English kniRht of the garter, the
crusaders Peter 1. of Cyprus and
the Count of Savoy, and Plero
Drgll Alblzzi, a prominent Florerv
tine contemporary of the others.
The convention is better than
circus for the small boys. Each
drum corps, as It marches through
the streets, is flanked by a group
of bare-headed and bare-footed
ANTI-FASCISTS
ESCAPE PRISON
TEEPLES HAVE GUESTS
SPRING VALLEY HOME
North Spring Valley Howard
Teeple, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Teeple, Is at Falls City this week,
attending the Epworth League In
stitute. He went Monday and will
return next Sunday.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Teeple
since Bunday afternoon have been
Mr. and Mrs. Will Richardson of
Woodstock, Ontario. Mrs. Richard
son Is a cousin of Mrs. Teeple. They
expected to visit other relatives
which they have In Washington be
fore returning home. Tuesday the
Teeples and Richardsons drove to
raciflc City.
FAMOUS MOVIE 00G
POISONED BY GHOUL
Portland, Ore, (IP) Zev, Ban
Francisco police dog that doubled
for Btronghean in the movies, lies
" nv m umiiiib cemetery
her a vlrHm ftf nnlcnnlni,
Police and humane officers of
Portland were hunting for the pois
oner persons who set out the poison.
Zev, owned by M. C. Keefe, San
Francl!co, came here with a string
vi norses, wmcn nave been raring
near uresnam. He was named af
ter a famous race horse.
"GO SLOW" STRIKE
Peplng (tp Peplng's "hello bovs"
have gone on strike because their
wages were not paid on time. Thev
did not stop work, but staged a "go
araw - striae, carrying on their du
ties In leisurely fashion, and Incon
veniencing patron.
CANDY
SPECIAL!
Jelly Beans
This week-end only
15c lb.
' 2 lbs. for 25c
AT
Schaefer's
DrugStore
rht Original Candy Sale
Stora
US N. CoraX ftione 197
Yellow Front
PertaJar Agency
Paris, (IP) Francesco Klttl, neph
ew of the former Italian premier,
and two other prominent members
of Italy a suppressed political oppo
sition, have escaped the Fascist pri
son isle of Llpari, and have made
their way to -Paris.
Antl-Fasclst circles here Thursday
acclaimed the escape, related In
widely published stories, as the
greatest inspiration given their
movement in months. Accounts of
their Imprisonment were welcomed
in these circles as revealing tactics
employed by the Fascist regime in
checking growth of opposing ele
ments.
Escaping with Nitti were Carlo
Rosellli, former professor of politi
cal economy at the Genoa institute,
and Emllio Lussu, war hero, four
times decorate dby the Italian government.
Roselli's account of the escape.
made to Paris newspapers, said they
eluded 400 guards which the Italian
government placed on the small Isle,
of Sicily, to watch 500 political pris
oners, and swam aiong the shore of
the Island to a secluded spot where
some friends awaited them with a
small sail boat.
He refused to tell how the aid was
arranged for even where they land
ed but It was believed they reached
the snore somewhere near Tunis
and came from there to Paris.
Several citizens, waking In the
early hours of the morning won
dered who was wandering about the
city beating a baas drum. The
light of day revealed Bert Bates
with hla "drum corps" marching
about the down town district. Be
coming dry, the "corps" headed for
the fountain at the corner of Lib
erty and State streets. Narrv a
beat was lost while liquid refresh-
menu were taken on.
The LaGrande and Baker posts.
with their supporters arrived by
special Union Pacific train about
10 o'clock. The train was parked
on Trade street while the Legion-
na'r-a disembarked. The drum
t if the two outfit were soon
parat'ln,- the street before admir
ing spectators.
Lee Eyerly, Salem's flyer, super
visor of the Salem airport, head of
the Eyerly flying school, aircraft
manufacturer and one time auto
mobile racing pilot, carried one arm
in a sling and walked about wist
fully at the airport Thursday. Lee
is just nut of a hospital at Eugene
where his plane recently "cracked
up". Eyerly has some 25,000 well
wishers In Salem all the time and
will have some thousands more at
the airport Thursday afternoon.
They want to see him at the con
trols again soon.
"You must have been a chap
lain in the army," remarked a
newly Introduced comrade.
"Do I look like a preacher?" re
sponded George Ballard of Port
land. "I was a sergeant. They
wished on me the job of chaplain
for the Portland disabled veterans.
Ballard Is one of the boys who
was with the Canadians before the
Americans got Into the big fuss.
He later transferred, and Is a vet
eran of a half dozen or so major
engagements. He was gassed and
twice wounded.
FOOD SUPPLY IS
ALASKAN FARM
PROBLEM BASIS
Juneau, Alaska VPl Charles H.
Fiery, agricultural commissioner
for Alaska, Is convinced that the
territory' chief farm problem la to
produce enough food for home consumption.
"It should be throughly under
stood." he says "that Alaska can
not become an agricultural com
petitor of the United States or any
country. The great distances of
water and land by which the agri
cultural regions of Alaska are phys
ically separated from the states ef
fectively remove such a possibility.
"Nevertheless, Alaska has an Im
portant and real agricultural prob
lem to solve. The department of
agriculture's experiment stations
have demonstrated fully that many
agricultural products can be grown
successiuny in the territory and
surveys have shown that there Is
sufficient arable land to support a
large local population. -
"The problem resolves itself.
therefore,- Into a question of pro
ducing agricultural products for
borne consumption. Alaska, then,
can become a competitor to the
states only In that Increased local
production will reduce the market
for Imported products."
CAHILL AND HILLARY
FUNERALS ARE HELD
Dallas Pun era' services were
held Friday at 2:30 at Henkte'
funeral parlor for O. M. Cahill who
died Sunday at the age -of 71. Rev.
Orval Peterson officiated.
The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Shaw
Hillary, who died Sunday at her
home in Idaho of an acute uiness.
was held at 4 p. m. Friday at
Henkle's parlor. Commitment at
the Oddfellows cemetery. Rev. O.
P. Gates of the Evangelical church
officiated.
A Richmond, Vs., woman left
$1,000 to assure her pet dog being
cared for after her death.
FARM BOARD TO
REFUSE TO AID
STABILIZATION
Washington, (ff) The federal
farm board has refused to engage
in wheat stabilization operations
in spite of insistent requests to do
so as a means of preventing recur
rence of 'Tuesday's six cent mar
ket price drop.
Telegraphic appeals to buy up the
surplus wheat and store It in any
available place have flooded the
board's offices. It has decided,
however, to await perfection of the
machinery of the Farmers National
Grain Marketing corporation, which
will be charged with handling any
emergency and Is advising farmers
meanwhile to hold back their pro
duct whenever nossible.
A formal statement by the board
HILLS
BROS'
Camera toters are very busy
among the Legionnaires. Street
corner poses by vets In colorful at
tire and their lady friends are
choice targets. Some of the pic
tures will be taken home. Some
won't.
"Ain't It strange when the band
starts playing,
Her eyes fill up with tears.
That's what the old song says.
Well, there are a lot of bands play
ing In Salem today, but blamed
few tears. On the contrary Tom
Billingsley of the S. P. remarked fts
he stood smiling and chewing a
cigar: "When I hear the band start
up I Just want to get out among
em. I get a big kick out of a
crowd like this."
Creole Cream
cA (?risf, fyunchy Summer (?ake
Keeps
v. ' Indefinitely
If you like 'em crisp and crunchy get
Creole Creams. Delicious chocolate,
brown cookie cakes with a ritzy filling '
of soft sugar cream. Good! And HOW!
Order by name from your grocer.
On? of the aPflany
famous Qookvt-Qaku ' ,
TKU-BLU BISCUIT CO-4eW- forfUwJ, Zflk
Big
idea in roasting
coffee is a lit that a time
No bulk-roasting method
can be as exact as Hills Bros.'
continuous process Con
trolled Roasting. Since only
a few pounds at a time pass
through the roasters, every
berry is roasted evenly. The
result is a matchless uniform
flavor always.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
Fretk Item Iht grit
Inal vacuum ftci.
Mwtly opmd was
O WIS
PffflTffflVVffffffffVVffmTfff fMMfMIIVfffVIUl
E . Ice Creams That Are Rich
E With Cream Yet Made With Milk!
Both of the recipes I am giv
ing you today one is for a
dessert to be frozen in your
mechanical refrigerator, the
other for a most delicious'
W4
Won't you end for the Car
nation Cook Book? It is free.
Carnation Milk Products Co.,
P. O. Uoi 2158, Statioa A, Port
land.
peach ice a cam are wonder- Aivw 7MAt Carnation Peach Ire Cream
rullv rich and cream v. with a ' 1 nim rwh miln l nm
ioixu rtauiy mie, vaveiy tenure ina.
you oo not orainaruy nnd in ice cream,
and vet neither redrje calls iar cream
imply for milk. Of course the milk that is
used in them isa very special kind of milk
or inch result wouldn't be possible.
Carnation Milk Is the secret of this
cream economy. Being the purest of
waoM bulk, oraporaiea to oottote ncn
ness, it is doubly rich in cream.
1 kxnoKenized'' the cream content
broken up into minute globules and dis
tributed all through the milk every
drop has its share of enriching cream.
These finer, more uniformly distributed
cream particles give a smooth cream
iness, a fine, delicate texture that even
the best of bottled milk cannot equal.
This same extra-dehciousness is
found in every dish in which Carnation
Milk is used soups and sauces, cakes
and puddings, candies and custards.
But this is only a small part of Carna
tion Milk's value. Its convenience
you can keep it in quantity without
danger of spoiling or waste ; its economy
it saves appreciably oo butter and
cream; its dependability Carnation j
is always uniform in quality, rich and '
pare and rood make it th memt
desirable form of milk for all cooking.;
uSi T vup waiw, icn ijj aura rail,
i cups Carnation Milk, ft tsp. va
nilla. Select, fine flavored peaches,
peel, Btone and press through coarse
sieve. Combine ingredients in order
given. Let stand in cold place hour.
Freeze, using 1 part salt to 5 parts
ice. Serves 8.
Carnation Biscuit Tortoni 1 cup
wgar, J cup water, 3 egg yolks. yA tsp.
salt, 1 tsp. gelatine, 2 tbsp. cold water,
1 Up. vanilla, 1 cup Carnation Milk,
whipped, i cup almonds, H cup
macaroon crumbs. Boil sugar and
water until it spins a thread. Pour
slowly over beaten egg yolks: return to
double boiler and cook until mixture
coats spoon. Remove from (ire, add
salt and gelatine which has been soaked
in cold water 5 minutes. Chill. When
mixture begins to thicken add vanilla
and fold in whipped Carnation, chopped
almonds and part of macaroon crumbs
(prepared by grating about 10 mac
aroons). Pour into individual paper
cups, sprinkle macaroon crumbs over
top. Freeze without stirring. Serves 8.
To whip Carnation Milk, cover un
opened can with water and heat; boil
2 or 3 minutes, remove can, cool in cold
water and chill ikoiouihly.
Consistantly the lowest bac
teria count In Halena.
"A quart a day Is the happi
ness way. Our pure milk Is
brimming with vitality."
Billy Break O'Daf.
.
uriys
IrivPhona 2420
jM Jt txat Carnation Milk, being
,f I ""'''y m cream, may be
i yV S m place of cream, and at
V J about one-third the cost. Try
V- It in coffee.
(Se. ncJpea abon)
sPTOdVMi I OfWfm ""a gasga,, WsSlA
"""0' 4 ZttTT
c.V.W
The Safeguarded Mil1
"from Contented Cows'3
I
Its tender, firm flesh and captivating fla
vor make it the sea's choicest delicacy.
Wonderful in salads, cocktails, sand
wiches and hot dishes. Rich in phos
phorous and iodine, those goiter-resisting
elements.
said there was a prospective world
shortage of wheat this season and
ascribed the Immediate situation
"to hurried and, to some extent at
least, unnecessary marketing of
wheat by farmers."
"If the farmers can be Induced
to hold back their shipments past
the congestion period," It said, "the
effect of stabilization will be ac
complished and the farmers gener
al!.' will benefit by the slower mar
keting movement."
Plans for the grain corporation
projected at the recent Chicago
conference are progressing, It went
on, and "In the meantime. andun
tll the corporation is set up and can
function, the board hopes that far
mers will observe an orderly mar
keting program and will also get
behind the committee ot sixteen
working out the organization pro
gram so It may be speedily perfected.
The board also "hopes that all
local financial Institutions will help
the farmer to carry out this pro.
gram." . .
McCLENCH HONORED
AT BIRTHDAY DINNER
Zena, Ore. The 7th birthday of
P. O. McClench of the Lincoln
community was celebrated with a
fine birthday dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hlgglns Wed
nesday. Seated at the table were
Mrs. Nola Myers and her sister.
Mrs. James Clark, both of Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. McClench, and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Hlgglns, A
beautiful white angel food cake
with Ice cream was served In honor
of the occasion.
TEETERS WINS PRIZE
Albany Nels Teeters of the
Woodworth drug company has been
notified. that he Is the winner of
the S250 first prl i In the Gillette
razor company's national window
display contest recently.
245 N. Commercial Street
Save Regularly!
Join your thrifty neighbor and shop at Piggly Wiggly.
The greatest possible values for your food dollar are
here for you every day in the week. Each item is sound,
fresh merchandise, and the economies of this great self
serve system combined with the purchasing power of
more than 3000 Piggly Wiggly stores brings big savings
in our costs which we pass on to you in every day lower
prices. Below are some of our week-end offerings. -
Sugar
With other items not advertised
aw
Best fine Cane Q .
'lbs.
23c
LIPTON'S TEA
Black, Orange Pekoe.
For better iced Q" n
tea, lb OIL
CRISCO
Frying, baking, with
worry less re- CQ
suits, 3 lbs OOt
Sperry Pancake Flour, Lar. Pkg. 26c
Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 3 Pkgs 35c
Corn, Del Maiz, fancy yellow, 3 cans....49c
Dog: Food, Calo brand, is good for cats,
too, 12 cans$1.29; 3 cans 35c
8 Feedings Each Can
Leslie
SALT
Regular or Iodized, ordinary 15c
ti...:....... ...:26c
Salad Dressing, 4 for 89c: full pint 24c
Made with selected eggs In mayonnaise oil
Wagons, Regular $7.00 ...$3.99
Fully equipped, strong wear
Asparagus, 30c value 24c; 3 for 65c
Tender tips for better salads, etc.
Ice Cream, assorted, quart 39c
Piggly Wiggly finest quality Save
11 , Many finest flavors, jells quick
Jella-teen 22c
Dozen 89c
Borden's Milk, 2 for 15c limit
This rich milk is now a home product
IT' Rich, clean apple cider Highest
Vinegar a. ..,. 39c
New Potatoes tn'." pounds 26c
1 11 Solid sweet salad qhality it slices
tabbage-Sf 21Ac
PIGGLY WIGGLY .
Market Features
"SWIFT'S" PURE
Back Bacon 0pe" r ' "Jr
Rind and fat removed XjJt.LJ
29c lb. 2 lbs. 29c
CHOICE
Milk Fed Fryers
341c lh.
Sugar Cured No. 10 Pails
Bacon Squares fme Lard
IOC lb. j $lt30