returned to their home in Toledo
Wednesday.
mcMj’r r^ n ^ via rx K ~ T X S T i
AnoUv'- i ’oyr.l Suggestion
MUFFINS ant’ P O P O V E R S
F-*c:il llie ll s .7 I lOVAL COOK BOOK
is teo
often eater as a duty
rather than a joy. *he sue
cess of the day may depend
upon the spirit o f break­
fa st The Royal Education­
al
Department
presents
some breakfast di-lie- that
will send the children to
school with a hip hip hur­
rah and his majesty man
to his daily duties with the
“ up and doing” feeling
which knows n > discour­
agement.
Muffin»
in g
reakfast
B
X cup« flour
tteaspoon.- Roypl .'nlclng
P ow der
1 tablespoon ciiK«r
U teaspoon salt
I cup milk
ton
1 tablespoon shortening
Sift together flou r, baking
powder, «near and s.i'l; a dd
milk, well-beaten egg • and
melted shortening; mix well.
Grease muffin tins and put
two tablespoons o f batter in­
to each. Bake in hot o v e n 20
to 25 minutes.
Eggless Muffins
and beat until smooth.
Bake in greased muffin tins
in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes.
Corn Muffins
\ cu p corn meal
P i cups flour
1 teaspoons R oy a l B a k in g
P ow der
!4 teaspoon salt
2 t a riles poons sugar
1 cu p milk
2 tablespoons shortening
le g g
Sift_ together corn meal, flour,
baking powder, salt and su­
gar; add milk, melted short­
ening and well-beaten egg;
m ix w e ll.
rt %
\
LA
Grease muffin tins
and drop two tablespoons of
into each. Bake about
35 minutes in hot oven.
Popovers
ifc
m ix tu r e
BÄEÜNG
POW DER
2 cups flour
W teaspoon salt
2 eggs
2 cu ps mUk
Sift together flour and salt.
Make a well in flour, break
eggs into well, add milk and
stir until smooth. Pour into
hot greased gem pans and
bake 25 to 35 minutes in a
very hot oven. If taken out
of oven too soon they will
fait.
A lz v o lu ia S y P u r e
SENT FREE
I cups flour
4 teaspoons Itoyal Caking
P ow der
2 tablespoono sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 cun milk
I tablespoon s aba-tenlng
N ew R oyal C ook B ook con ­
taining scores o f delightfu l
econ om ical recipes, m any o f
them the moat fam ou s In
use today. A ddress
AO TAX BAKING POWDER OO.
115 Falten Street
New York City
Mix and sift dry ingredients,
ada milk and itiehet' shorten*
“ Bake
MARGARET HATTIE HENKLE
(Continued from Page l.j
tuiy of the ltebekalu* for fourteen
yours und hud also been secretary
of tiie Star. Thruout her life site
symbolized
fidelity,
constancy,
light und purity, fervency und zeul,
und her life will be a benediction
and inspiration to all who knew her
well. Pot many years Mrs. lienkle
had made her home in independ­
ence, but for more than a year site
und her daughter, Emma, had livod
in Portland. 'Twas at iier Port­
land home, last Saturday, June 5,
the summons came at A in die even­
ing. There was no lingering illness
but the Muster culled her und she
answered without hesitancy. Phy­
sicians pronounce the cause as
apoplexy resulting from urterio
sclerosis.
She hi survived by one daughter,
Miss Emma, a prominent teacher in
the Portland schools; a sister, M ia
J. B. V. Butler of Monmouth; also
two brothers, George W. Harris of
Burke, Idaho, and Major F. T. Har­
ris of Lewiston, Idaho, who was a
surgeon in the U. S. army and saw
two yeurs' service overseus.
Pull bearers for the service were
L. Damon, II. Hirxchbcrg, S U. Walk,
er, W. II. Craven, George Gonkey
and Newt Jones.
yy
with R oyal and be Sure
TRAINING SCHOOL ENDS
ANOTHER YEAR'S WORK
(Continued from Pugc 1.)
ing for u picnic, if old Jupiter Plu-
vius spares his wrath. If he be not
so kind they will have a wienie
roust in the school basement and
enjoy a picnic lunch and other high
jinx.
Those receiving diplomas of grad­
uation from the Eighth grade:
Fern Bliler
Murylou Myers
ltamouu Moore
Dorothy Wood
Katharyn Chandler
Frank Breed
1 loruc e Ch rk
Edward Mills
Franklin Parker
George Huy
t.liitord Smiley
James Stapleton
Miles Storey
Lee Stephens
Duvid Craber
Claude Wilson
Huth Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. W alker re­
turned from Eastern Oregon Sunday
night. After attending Odd Fellow
grand lodge at Baker they went to
Vale where they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. De Armond. Mr. and
Mrs. W. M Huff were also there
1 and the entire party took a sight
seeing trip thru Idaho.
Pupils of Mrs. Lottie Hedges Mc­
Intosh who annually delight a large
audience will appear at the Method­
ist church next Thursday evening
in a very attractive program. Mrs.
McIntosh will present a number of
! advanled pupils whose musical des­
tiny she has most carefully guided,
j On her program will also uppear
I beginners including Gordon and
Marjorie Plant, who will appear for
the first time in public recital. It
is Mrs. McIntosh’s custom to charge
the small admission of 10 cents,
which after expenses are defrayed,
she contributes to the church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cosser of Los
Angeles are at the G. W. lienkle
home. They made the trip by au-
\ tomobile
in four and a half days
; and had four and a half gallons of
| gasoline left in their car the night
i they arrived. The next morning
j they had none which indicates how
j rapidly California gas “evaporates”
j when brought to Oregon.
Mrs.
j Cosser, daughter of Mrs. Henkle, is
j familiarly known to many Inde-
■ pcndence people by her maiden
j name of Mabel Cressey. Mr. Cosser
j says that Mrs. Henkle’s garden is
! the best he has seen anywhere this
year, California not excepted.
The Civic Club met in regular bi­
monthly session at the home of Mrs.
J. S. Cooper Wednesday afternoon.
The hostesses for the afternoon in-
CITY AND COUNTRY | eluded Mrs. Jas. Robbie, Mrs. J. S.
I Cooper, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs.
Tripp sells real estate.
46 I Homer Hill. A short business ses-
1 sion was held at which time re­
D. W. Sears is seriously ill at his ports were heard from several com­
home in Portland.
mittees. Mrs. Cooper, chairman of
the Memorial Building committee,
E. E. Tripp is in Portland this made an enthusiastic talk regard-
week doing grand jury service.
j ing the same. Mrs. O. D. Butler
! talked concerning plans for beauti­
When you want tire best call for fying fill and the committee will
Liberty bread. Baked by electricity. j confer with the street committee
about said matter. Mrs. C. O. Sloper
Mrs. E. L. Townsend of Portland is chairman of a committee for an
is visiting in Independence this entertainment soon. Mrs. Ecker,
week.
j Club president, who represented
the local Club at the State Federa­
Mias Veru Johnson has completed tion in Entci prise, gave a report of
a successful term of school near her trip and the three days’ sessions,
Suver.
i Next week’s issue will contain the
report in full. A regular meeting of
Miss Dorothy Puddock arrived the Club will be held-in the Library
Monday from Seattle to visit Inde­ Wednesday, June 23. At the close
pendence friends.
of the meeting the hostesses served
tea and wafers and the gathering
Polk County automobile dealers enjoyed a visit over the tea cups.
huve formed an organization with i
G. C. Skinner as chairman.
STORIES
TOLD
BY
DANCES
The Independence ball team went P o p u la r S .e p s S a id to H av e O rig in a te d
Later—Tso day was ideal and the to Lebanon today to play and a
F ro m tlie C u s to m s o f A m e rica n
grudes with their teachers and number of rooters went along.
In d ia n T rib e s.
several friends spent the day pic-
nicing at Hickrall.
George Carbray went to Cascadia
“ Whatever one’s view concerning
Monday where he joined the Cra­ the propriety of the ‘fox trot,’ the
vens and will be gone indefinitely.
‘ lame duck’ and the ‘grizzly bear,’
Typical Soenery Of Franc«
<>ne fact about them may be of inter­
It was a perfectly rural scene, and
Mrs. Gus Grab died at the home
W O M E N A D V A N C IN G
est— animal dances are not now,”
the still summer dav gave it a charm of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
says a bulletin issued by the Na­
The modern woman is making her for which its meager elements but Dennett, at Crowley, Sunday ufter-
tional Geographic society from its
way into the close corporations half accounted. Longmore thought noon
Washington headquarters.
known as the Ixmdon city compa- he had never seen anything so char­
“ These dances recall the steps
II.
Hirschberg
was
re-elected
niee. A few days ago a woman acteristically French; all the French
treasurer of the Oregon Grunge at long practiced by the American In­
proved her right to admission into novels seemed to have described it, the state meeting held at Bend last dians ami also bv sotne primitive
the Spectacle Makers company, one all the French landscapists to have week.
peoples of the present day.
of the few city companies that re­ painted it. The fields and trees were
“ The red men engaged in the buf­
quire their members to have passed of a cool metallic green. . . . The
Mrs. Atkins of Eugene and falo, deer, hear and eagle dances
clear light Imd a sort of mild gray- brother, Xory Lemmon, are guests
an examination.
with true |K>etry of motion and re­
Some of the 12 great companies mss; the sunbeams were of silver of their sister, Mrs. Nellie Burnett ligious fervor.
Modern ballroom
and the 63 minor companies were rather than gold. A great red- today.
artistry frequently is crude as com­
founded by men and women inter­ roofed. high-slacked farmhouse, with
The remains of Mrs. Rebecca pared with the dances which long
ested in the industries they repre­ whitewashed walls and a straggling
Howard, aged 07, mother of Joe existed among these earlier Ameri-
sent and some received their char­ yard, surveyed the highroad on one
Guild, were brought here today for cans.
ters from queens, but nowadays it side, from behind a transparent cur­ burial.
“ Ethnologists say the so-called
is the exception for them to admit tain of poplars. A narrow stream,
animal dances originated in the
women to membership. The Com­ half choked with emerald rushes and
W. II. Walker ami Chester Henkle stories which tribal braves told
pany of Turners, whose craft dates edged with gray aspens, occupied the drove to Portlund Saturday night on around their fires to illustrate their
back to Roman time«, ha« enrolled o}>osih» quarter. The meadows rolled learning of the death of Mrs. Hattie adventures and the actions of their
one woman, a master turner who did and sloped away gently to the low lienkle.
prey during the hunt
important work in munition fac­ horizon, which was barely concealed
“ Travelers in the South seas
by the continuous line of clipped
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Reeves and J.
tories
found
the primitive peoples of the
and marshaled trees. From “ Ma­ A. Adams returned from Californio
Society islands engaging in pastimes
lust
Friday
and
are
now
occupying
j
dame l)c Mauve*,” by Henry James.
Tall The Post About III
which they believe had a similar
tht, family home on C street.
origin.”
R i i a h a i i a i i H i « i i » i « ! f f i i ! R , i i a i i i « i i a i i i R i i i a i lM iR iiiR iiiG iiG r B iii
There was considerable excite­
M IN IS T R Y O F H U M O R .
ment in town the first of the week j
■
when It waa reported that I. W.
P. McMahon Glvun. former min­
I Dickinson had p blind pig. Many
ister for home and territories, will
mouths watered until they heard
that it was a Berkshire and was l»e much missed in the Australian
house o f representatives, which dear­
born blind.
ly loves its joke. Recently Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Craven, W. K. Glynn was giving evidence before
Craven and Dean Craven are at i the Northern Territory Roval com­
And are putting out the best bread on the market. i Cascadia.
W . E. has returned to mission. Noticing that the former
It is more like Mother’s bread. Clean and baked t the cares of the business minister was standing, and not sw­
by electricity.
I whirl but the remainder of the par­ ing that the court orderly had om it­
■ ty voted to linger longer in the ted to place a chair in the w itness
Tty it; You will like it.
mountains.
box, Mr. Justice Ewing said courte­
ously: “ Take a chair, Mr. Glynn.”
a
Alice Dickson was at the horn« of
I /Hiking at th< empty w itness box,
her brother, Frank, In Independence
the
former minister replied : “ I hare
the first of the week She has l>een j
not
got one. your honor. I h>«t it at
in a Portland hospital for five
^
__________________ I I weeks
Mrs. O. F. Dickson and Alice the last election!”
H ave Installed Electric
■
Oveni»==.n
GUARANTEED— “ Yourex” silver-plated ware
is guaranteed to never show the effects of wear. Its
base of silver-colored composition metal is insurance
to the manufacturer, the dealer and the user that
recourse to this guarantee seldom, if ever, will be
required.
a- *
>■*
"Y ou r ex”
Silverware
Is sold only through jewelers with an established
reputation for reliability. Y ou’ll find it on sale only
in jewelry stores.
Its base of silver-colored composition metal—pre­
cisely the same color as the silver plating—perfectly
conceals the effects of wear. That will be true as
long as the ware remains in use. You can sharpen a
“ Yourex” table knife without uncovering a base
metal of different hue.
For all purposes “ Yourex” silverware will serve
your purpose.
Reasonably Priced;
Sensibly Purchased,
Sold in Independence only by
A. L. Kullander
Jeweler and
Engraver
t
Main Street
Phone M-1321
The wood substitute of an Eng­ was in the city yesterday and stated
lish patent consists of sawdust and that the mill will be in operation by
burnt magnesite mixed with mag­ the middle of July. The capacity
nesium chloride solution ,and rein­ of the mill, he said, will be over
forced with wood embedded in the one hundred thousand feet per day.
material or molded into the surface.
The exterior may he covered with
Card of Thanks.
wood or metal. The material is
adapted for a variety of uses, but is
My most sincere thanks and grat­
suggested especially for such pur­ itude are extended to the many
poses as furniture, fittings and friends who so kindly administered
sympathy in my late bereavement
doors.
of my beloved mother. Those beau­
tiful floral emblems with all their
Kings Valley To Have New M1U
loveliness “whisper hope when’er
faith grows dim."
We cannot
MONMOUTH—The Foster Lum­ fathom these mysteries but the love
ber company, whose headquarters and sympathy of friends and the
are at Lincoln, Neb., is erecting a expressive language of those beau­
sawmill in Kings Valley, southwest tiful flowers make my grief easier
of here. Mr. Bishop of Portland has to bear.
EMMA HENKLE.
charge of the construction work. He
Circulation
O large that it reaches
S
every nook and corne»'
of the section in which it is
published is the only medi-
um profitable
F or A dvertisers
m j
S
II
Independence Bakery
The Post Qualifie.
without competition