Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1930)
t THE itXttfIN TIMES THuruy Jutj? if, laid; FARM REMINDERS The so-called Strawberry leaf spot which i reported to be in evidence h certain sections of lhe wmameue Valley can be held in. chock, ac cording to the Oregon Extension terviee, but cutting1 and burning all spotted leaves on bearing1 fields, fcid by using only clean, healthy stock when planting. For control of web. potato dis eases as l&te and early blight and tip burn, dusting is more convenient but costs more than spraying, says the Oregon Experiment station. The materials for dusting" an Acre of potatoes cost mors than those ieewsary for spraying, bnt the dust ran be applied more quickly nd with cheaper equipment. A small hand duster can be used conven iently on from three to five acres of potatoes, but a hand sprayer is toiuatisfactory for such a field. i I. Practically all pastures that have been utilized for some time can be improved by fertilization with phos phates and lime. Both the quality and quantity of the pasture have been improved by fertilization in experiments at the Oregon Experi ment station. An Old Product Made by a New Firm 4 .. P 1 XI E BREAD)- The Bread that Pleases Now on sale in Maupin ' ' o Z This bakery is successor to the Oregon Bakery and I will keep up the enviable reputation made and enjoyed by that bakery Bread, Pastries Delivered Daily Cascade Baking Co. (Formerly Oregon Bakery) C. E. FOSTER, Proprietor. The Dalles, Ore. Aphida on filberts have been found to do their worst damage in spreading blight among young fil bert trees, says the Oregon Ex tension service. Nicotine sulphate. 1 to 1000, may be used for their control. A 2 per cent solution of 'nicotine dust is also said to give e'rats.'nctory control. For sprayng weed patches around building or frnces calcium chbnite ,is safer than sodium chlorate, says the Oregon Fxtension servki. While there is practically no danger of 'fire from rco'ium chlorate while in soluton. there is considerable fire hnasrd tvhen material that has been sprayed or foaked with this chemi becomes dry. packed whole or cut The import ant thing is to get them into the cans as soon as possible after they are picked. Non-acid foods, such aa meats, fish, poultry and all vegetables ex cept tomatoes, are safely canned only in a pressure cooker, say 0. S. C. specialists. The reason for this recommendation is that bacillus botulinus, a dangerous bacteria found throughout the Pacific Coast states, has been known to withstand the temperature of boiling water for more than seven hours. By constant gnawing, Towser Masticates the toughest bone; The constant cooing lover Carries off the blushing maid, And the constant advertiser Is the one who gets the trade. i WailaWiiijr tufa it nil jfc k t r DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE? Argument and Sequel as Told is Shoe Store Journal HOME POINTERS Three out of every four women in American made their own jam and jelly, a recent survey showed. Ripe fruit gives the best flavor and underripe fruit and best con sistency to jelly. A combination in equal parts is usually most ' satisfactory. The chief difference between jam and preserves it that in jam the fruit is broken up, and in preserves it is kept whole. Oregon State college authorities ' have pointed out that it is much safer when canning vegetables at home to have the pressure cooker equipped with a thermometer, be cause it is much more liely to be ac curate than a pressure gauge. A thermometer it not affected by alti tude and when anything is wrong .' with it, it is aparent. This is not true of a pressure gauge, and conse quently the temperature inside may not be high enough to kill all the harmful bacteria. I String beans are best if canned When quite young. They may be A hen is not supposed to have Much common sense or tact. Yet every time she lays an egg She cackles forth the fact A rooster hasnt got a lot rOf intellect to show, But none the less most roosters have Enough good sense to crow. The busy bees they buiz, Bulls bellow and cows moo, The watch-dog barks, the gander quacks, And doves and pigeons coo. The peacock spreads his tail and squawks, Pigs squeal and robins sing, And even serpents know enough To hiss before they sting. But man, the greatest masterpiece That nature could devise Will often stop and hesitate Before hell advertise! Yoa But ' One step won't take you very far, You've got to keep on walking; One word won't tell folks who you are, You've got to keep on talking; An inch won't make you very tall, You've got to keep on growing; One little ad won't do it all, You've got to keep them going; A constant drop of water Wears away the hardest stone; OREGON NEWS NOTES Canby Northwest Equipment company received contract for con struction of bridge over Molalla river, near here. Beaverton Plans underway for struction for new artillery regiment for 0. N. G. for St. Mary's Home for boys. Roseburg Plans received by city council for construction of new North Commercial street bridge. Vale Highway in this vicinity will be oiled by J. C Compton. Corvallis Construction for first oil derrick m Benton county nearing completion on Lilly lane. Oregon coast highway being oil ed between Coquille and Bandon. Central Point H. Ranstron pur chased the Green acres ranch, lo cated at Seven Oaks on Pacific high way north of here for consideration of (15,000. Vale Local airport improved. Salem New state office building dedicated. Portland Population of this city for 1930 totals 301,322. Vale Halverson's pure food store opened for business in former Vale National Bank location. Klamath Falls Construction of new three-story Hirvie building be ing rushed to completion. M The Final Week of Our REMODELING SALE UR entire store has been completely renovated and many major improvements made. Al- though we are still badly torn up and tho stock scattered here and there. Our Remodeling Sale prices mean a big saving to those who will come to our store and make selection now. Regular $85.00 Overstuffed Davenport, covered in choice Jacquard Velour with reverse (PCQ CA cushions, full size. Remodeling price yOV.dv K5S THE DALLES-MAUPIN STAGE LINE Announces new round trip pas senger and Light Express Line Ser vice between The Dalles and Mau pin via Dufur and Tygh Valley. Schedule effective July 1, 1930. Running daily excent Sunday. Morning Schedule Levea The Dalles 8:00 a. m. Arrives Maupin 9:45 a. m. Leaves Maupin 10:00 a. m. Arrives The Dalles 11:45 a. m. Afternoon Schedule Leaves The Dalles 3:00 p. m. Arrives Maupin 4:30 p. m. Leaves Maupin 4:45 p. m. Arrives The Dalles 6:30 p. m. . Stage Depots The Dalles, Bank Hotel; Dufur, Grant's Cafe; Tygh Valley, Muller's Cafe; Maupin, Rainbow Restaurant. ' C A. HARTMAN, Proprietor v Porch Swings, Porch Gliders Porch Swing, Porch Gliders in the new fancy covers, an ide. jOQ r A summer piece for porch or lawn, priced from tp.iU New Perfection Oil Range Regular $154.00 New Perfection Oil Range with large built-in oven, all white enamel, four-burner cooking surface, and ideal year &rj( r A 'round stove, now only tp I uu Used Goods for the Harvest or the Cook House Used Ranges as low as Used Chairs Odd pieces Used Oil Stoves $10.00 75c up $5.00 and up Used Beds and Springs . H Large round Dining Beds, $1.00; Springs Used Phonographs, 7 Tables $2.00 up kinds. Priced $10.00 up $6.85 J. R. Docherty Furn. Co. We Deliver Without Cost, Use Your Credit. mm a !!' iii "9 T 2 John Day Jack Bergland opens cafe in building next to Hacheney home. Albany Portlnd Gas & Coke company leased quarters in Ore gon bank building. From 5,000 acres of flax in tho Willamette Valley this season will be harvested over 10,000 tons with Free to Public Tha only pUea in tKe U. S. when ctttloo and admtwuif matter cmruit any line of rxurrieee or product on b obtained Free aoa Without ObliUon i. ibe American lndunri.1 Library, Writ (or BtuinaM Adverrieine, M.tter you era inter (Mad in; suae will be promptly forwarded. AMERICAN IRDBSTRIAL LIBRARY EntUuariaiBalliint, CUcato.IlSlnoU cash value of around $350,000, ac cording to Col. W. B. Bartrom, Supt. of state flax industry. MadrasNew $10,000 Texas Oil plant, C and Fifth streets, opened for business. Klamath Falls Great Northern railroad plans to construct extension southward from here into northern California. Woodburn Plans proposed for Gresham Gresham Tire St, Bat tery shop reopened to public, construction of new bridge across Pudding River Just west of Whiskey Hill. BUS BODY FOR SALE A school bus body, used one year, for salo by School District No. 40. Apply to Mrs. Walter Fargher, dis trict clerk, Dufur, Oregon. The Versatile Tomato Push-The-Button Meals 75THIS is a push-the-button age Vi wherein it is possible to have , anything from a Western Union boy to an in-a-door bed by mere ly pushing a button or turning a crank. If you live in New York City you can even go into a res taurant, drop a coin in the slot and have boiling coffee and cooling cream pour simultaneously into your waiting cup. The modern woman keeps pace by devoting a shelf in her pantry to push-the-button meals. This doesn't mean that she has pigeon-holed the old-time good things that take a day to - cook. There are days just meant for chopping and grinding and blending mincemeat, say, to be later jpiled into flaky crusts that melt in your mouth and tell the world that you have baked an honest-to-goodness home-made pie r, , Presto! Dinner's Served But there are days, too, when people drop in, or you go out, re turning home with only time, fig uratively speaking, to push-the-bt ton. Then the shelf of prepared foods is a life-saver. What does it hold in store? There are Italian dinners with meat sauce that takes a day to cook, already cooked in the can; Mexican dinners that re quire only that the chili con came be heated and poured over hot tamales In the Mexican manner; and an endless list of American favorites such as corned beef hash that needs only browning in the oven and the possible addition of a poached egg; oven-baked beans which have cooked for hours with pork, brown sugar and molasses and need only a minute to beat; fruits already mixed for salads ready to be hurried into lettuce nests, and delicious berries, ready for sponge layers and a topping, perhaps, of hastily-beaten cream. These are only a few of tho foods that can be prepared while the kettle boils to oar grand mothers they would truly be push-tbe-buttos meals, if r In Effect MAY22 I SEPT. 30 PETUXN UMIT OCT. 31 Choice of Routes Liberal Stopovers ''' ' ' ROUND TIUP9 . sjt. Past S7J.oi WMfctncton S14J.SM New York ((S 1.71 St. Leasts WMi Chicago Go East over lli Columbia River Scenic Xlonte on cither the Empire Dullflercrtbc North Coast El mlted. , , Full Details From , E. W. GRIFFIN, Agent, Maupin Ore. L .S. DAVIS, Trar. Pigr. Ag uiUU "M F the canned tomato were an mj) actor, critics would be lauding V him to the skies, praising his versatility. For the well-known canned tomato now appears In new guises, For instance, consider up-to-date tomato sauce. Put up in 8-ounce cans, it is evaporated until thkk and then highly seasoned, ready to be used as a sauce or in a made dish. To make a tomato omelet, chop a small onion and half a green pep per fine and sauti in a tablespoon of butter until tender but not brown. Add contents of a can of tomato - sauce, one jialf teaspoon of sugar, alt and pepper and three table spoons of chopped ripe olives. Heat to boiling and pour over the omelet before folding it " , Tomato paste, is a further evap orsHon of tomatoes in fact it Is o thick that it; consistency re minds one of butter. Paste Is used where the tomato flavor is desired, but added liquid is not desirable. For instance, to make Thousand Island dressing mix together one. cup of mayonnaise, three tablespoons of tomato paste, one tablespoon of chopped green pepper and ten chopped, stuffed olives. Chill and serve on hearts of lettuce. Many Other VarietJe Of coarse there are other tomato products on the market Puree tomato Juice is put up all resdy for use In aspics or cocktails. There are strained tomatoes and tomato 1 puree. ' Tomato soap rsxies fat ca sistency; some sre thin, others so, thick that they may be used as a; meat sauce lost as they come from the can. And the good old favorite, plain canned tomatoes, still rrrning its leading flap; tp par Mfct j