Image provided by: City of Dayton; Dayton, OR
About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1925)
nnwmi jtimminij in» whichmwda nograaaing. ibis (amount will make 8 wattles. POPOVERS McCormick Music Co. It IS a far cry from griddle cakes popcvera. Yet IbM» sr«i made truiu tile grnldie cake Mallei Root* Money pe with very l< w ch.mges Xmae Glub Ure only I cup of flour, 1 cup ik. 2 eggs, 4 tearJHtott salt and 1 You can buy new PIANOS 25 per cent off of National Prices You can buy victrolas and grafonolas 5Û to 65 per cent off National Prices NEW GENUINE KIMBALL PIANOS from »420 OX) to 12800.00 15 00 will set aside your Xmas Radio set Choice of 5 different makes a You can get easy terms. We deliver in your home Used pianos 1100 to »295 Used cabinet phonographs as low as »2000 Represented By Bailuni’s Jewelry Store, Dayton, Ore. McCormick Music Co., 187 Broadway Portland. Oregon. ear(H>ou m< lied bnitur. Put flour tod milk Ui a I hiw I and Iteal un til smooth. add 1 egg uiilwatan and neat 1 minute; add another egg «nd lieat again, then add meltea butter While mixing popovers nave custard cups or iron muthu paua beating Grease well just before adding batter. Fill f full ind bake in hot oven for 15 min utes, then reduce heat and bake 30 minutes long«.'. If popovers are not thouroughly baked they will not tie dry and hollow and will fall after lieing removed from the oven. partv Cattle was given at for Katherine the home of her grandimrents, .1. F. Scott and wife, last Vertical. Horizontal. 11 Preslteat 2h—Prlatlar mraaare 2S—Symbol for thallium .Stali tk< geistlos will HOW'fO SOLVI A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE column hended define» helon. Waffles and Griddle Cakes By Mrs. Belle DeGraf, Director, Home Service Bureau, Sperry Flour Co. The batter for waffles and grid- Hie cakes ¡a of about th” same Consistency, Many persons prefer a somewhat gubstantial griddle cake although the very thin ones are considered best by epicures The griddle cake batter does not require shortening. Waffles require the thinnest of batters. If it is not thin the waffle# will not te criep. The most efflei-. The dining ruoD ter Recipe will make ix waffles. Saturday afternoon was tastefully decorated with Jack-o Now with these proportions in lanterns imd as the guests arrived mind the housewife need not refer these were light«*!. Eleven children to a recipe but can make any number of waffles desired. If sour were present and thouroughly enjoyed milk is used take only one tea- the party. spoon of unking powder and add j The third and fourth grade pupils and teaspoon baking aids to neutralize their teacher. Miss Elizabeth Snyder, the acidity of the milk. If the milk were kindly entertained with a Hallow ia quite thick it may f>e necessary e’en party at the borne Lee Herring and to use a little more than one cup wife Saturday evening. Game» were in order to get the batter thin p)aye«l and radio music enjoyed. Wal enough. ter Upsbsw and wife assisted with the entertaining. When eggs are scarce 1 egg only can be uaed for two cupfuls of milk Beth N. barret of Carlton, was In Hour, etc; in that case j cupful town Saturday on t>nsinees, He sold more milk should used, Cooked his property bore recently. rice or other leftover cereal may be Rev. G. L. Lovell of Salem, w ill oc added to this batter to give variety, cupy the pulpit at the Evangelical, In that case use j cupful of the Church Sunday November 8. cooked cereal, and | cupful of Hour Mra Harold Aten is enjoying a visit! instead of the full cup of Hour from her mother, .Mrs. Morbeck of’ given in the founds ion formula. Sherwood TO BAKE GRIDDLE CAKEs | Mrs. Clem McCutcheon is repotted A soapstone griddle gives the as being on the sick list. best results. It should never be W. C. Jone» has recovered from hi» ’ greased. When new it may te a sickness and has returned to Lafayette. I little difflicult hut never grease it Ray Williams of Carlton war a Sun- J or you will always have to. An day visitor in Lafayette. His new aluminum griddle is the same. A Chevrolet car was hopeleMly wrecked in little patience when these griddks are new will be amply rewarded in an accident Sunday. George Wise and family motored to the absence of smoke and much better cakes. An iron griddle Portland and spent Sunday in the Rose must be greased but very lightly. City. Herbert Hsndville who is a tourist Place the griddle over the heat from Newark, New Jersey, made a short i while you are mixing the batter, It visit at the home of W. W Lunger. should be very hot If the fat is Mrs. Adam Dell and her grandson used rub it on with paper or use a piece of salt pork on the end of a Wondon Lindroff, have gone to Red fork. Either of these methods Bluff, California. will eliminate excess fat which Mrs. 8. D. Nelson journeyed to Port* will gradually burn and cause laud lari Saturday. She wan accolti pan - much smoke, Make small griddle ¡«d by her sister, Mrs. J. F. Ridenour, cakes for they are easier to turn of Newberg. ' and bake. Bake until top is puff-1 ' Milo Blough and wife and Ed Bryan nd up and full of holes and the I and wife went to Portland Saturday to edges cooked. Turn and cook on attend the funeral of a relative other side. Never turn griddle Margaret Brooks gave a Hallowe'en cakes but once or they will tie pariv for a numt er of small girls Friday heavy and tough. evening. A bonflie on a moonlight' MASTER RECIPE 2 cups Hour 4 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 14 cups milk 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon melted shorten ing. WAFFLES ent way of putting a batter lo gether is to sift all of the dry in- gradients, then combine with the liquids, (this includes eggs) and beat well with an egg beater. For Use the master recipe, making a very light hatter the eggs should these change-: Beat eggs separ be beaten separately, the yolks ately. Add the milk to the beaten mixed with the milk, then added yolks, combine with sifted flour gradually to the dry materials; the and baking powder; beat with egg melted shortening is then beaten beater until smooth, then »dd 1 into the mixture, and the stiffly tablespoonful of melted butter. beater, egg whites folded in last. Beat this into the batter, then re- Beating the whole egg uutil move egg beater and carefully fold light, then adding the milk and 1 in the stiffly beaten egg whitea, A ! combining with the dry ingred- thin waffle batter will make a very | ients, and beating until smooth 1 crisp waffle. If you wish that type with the egg beater is a much use 2 cupfuls of milk. easier method and will be just as; The waffle iron should be well satisfactory, although not *1' quite so I,.nlmuu heated, U.K, then a ... greased on O n both aid. a *___ ___ — iL C —.. I . . . ' k... 1 l. <1 Vf ■> Ill) !.n ..I ' 1.1,' unless you are using an electric a :ry as the first method. The h H. P. MuilwayGo. TIME TABLE Effective Hept. 7. Temperamuat, background. fsAiy, Traina will arrive as follows . arv bogies of the Imagination, and sue- To Portland cess or failure In marriage depend on No 3.V« b b3 A. M Juat two things— a man and a woman. Why was I not alkuld to attempt a No 884 8:37 A M third msrrluge? 1 had every cause to No. 3 >S 11:18” " be suspicious, not only of men but of N.. 8M 2:40 P. M. uiy own judgment of them. Hut I b<* No. 300 0 32 " ” (levs there Is only uns perms own t From P orti mJ happiness the hspplness which ems- No. :ir»l ustes from sn institution thst has IH33 A. M. been the basis of our so< lsl system No. 367 11 10 " ” Vet I was tn no hurry to w«l when I Nu. XiU 3:40 P. M. duully did meet ths msu who was Nu. 383 0:UD " " destined to be my third husband. No. 3.’>ft 7:13 ” " I decided to know much more of Special, Sunday only 8:05 p m. this tuan than 1 bad of the two others when 1 msrrlttd them. For two years 1 saw him under varying conditions. I saw him when he was happy and when bs was augry; when he was making money and when he wasn’t I saw him when he was well slid when he whs UI. Most Important of all, 1 wns present, watching, when he und my small daughter Ural laid eves on one another. After two years of thee» personal viewings 1 knew that my prayers had been answered My hus V for Newlierg Laundri band la an IrULuian, a tempvrsmeutnl Irishman. — Avery Strukosch, tn Hearst's Intematlonal-CosmopoUta*. ^pangfe BARBERSHOP ! £aN<e’ J)dircuttin$ Agen> If yo'i are int »real d in those Master Recipes. Mrs DeGraf will be glad to send von her free book Firtt Known Envelope "80 Food Delights From 8 Master It in British Museum INSURANCE Recipes ” A request to Mrs Be'le The first envelope of which there Is sny knowledge Inclosed a letter Fira. Theft, Embetzlemeut, and DeGrat Director, Home Se Bureau, Sperry Flour On., San ! sent May 10, 1UUU, by Sir William Life. We care for your every need. Turnbull to Sir James <»sllvle. The Francisco, Calif. will bring it to epistle dealt with English affairs of you. stste, snd. with Its covering, is care A Hallowe'en CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 44 Mada Sura Har Third Hutband Wat Worthy October night, roasted weinies and marshmallows made their joy complete Even the witches envied them. Clarence Snyder has built a garage for E. Z Perkins. Horror of Horror» Slip was charming and she knew It What’s more, she knew that the whole rar full of north bound passenger» knew It, too. She reveled In their ad miring glances although assuming an air of modest unconcern. Decidedly well groomed she was. from head to foot. Her coat-suit was trim In every detail and modish to per- fection. About her there was that air of conscious perfection characteristic •f those who are confident of their graemtng. There was nicety In every detail eave one. When she arose to leave the ear with that languid, graceful alt of hers, the whole car saw the flaw. Had she observed It her cheeks would probably have blushed brick red with mortification. Just where her silken- dad ankle entered the black satis slipper, there was—a hole.—Columbus fully preserved tn the British muse um. At thst period, and long sfterward. It was the general custom to fold let ters and seal them with wafers of wax. As a matter of fact. It la still fashionable to use sealing wax on the flaps of envelopes. Many people now living can remember the time when the old method of sealing was still In use. A reference to a "letter with an en velope" la found In a poem written by Dean Swift In 17211. Tree Centuries Old In northern Utah, beside the Logan Canyon highway, Is to be seen what la believed to be the oldest Juniper tree In the world. Scientists stste thst ths tree Is not less than 3,000 years old. Its dlsmeter, breast high, la seven feet six Inches and the height Is 42 feet. Only a few hundred years ago the tree was growing as rapidly as at any time during its life. A sec tion of the heartwood shows that 200 years were required for the first two Inches of thickness. Indlcstlng that the tree’s struggle for existence was made under adverse conditions. Later the tree wa» growing at the rate of two Inches every 00 years, a remark able fact, considering Its location and age. The forest service has erected a‘sign near the tree giving the Inter esting facts ab«»ut the veteran. Measuring Sleep Persona differ very greatly In their mode of slumber. Some awaken at the slightest noise, while others are only aroused with difficulty. These differences have been carefully classl fied by scientists. When scientists speak of how "fast" a person sleeps they mean how deep Is his sleep. Not only Is It possible to measure sleep, but there are different means of do ing so. One meth«>d Is by dropping a steel ball. The ball Is dropped at Increasing distances -four, »lx, eight, ten, twelve inches, ami so on-—until the sleeper becomes conscious of the sound and awakens. In this way scientists can find out how "deep’’ was hl» sleep. Another method 1» to touch the sleeper with an electric wire, noting the Intensity of the cur rent used. Out of the Past Our kind correspondent, H. P. F„ send» us a lengthy contribution of clipped anecdotes and Joke» from a scrapbook compile«! In 1840. We have room for but two: A beautiful woman said to n gen oral officer. "How Is It. having ob tained so much glory, you should »till seek for more?" “Ah, madume," he replied, "how Is it that you who have so much beauty should still put on rouge?" “Tom, tell me the greatest He, now, you ever told in your life and I'll give you a glass of cider.” "Me? I never told a He.” “Boy, draw the cider."'—Boston Transcript Scotland Forever Jenn entered a butcher’s shop In n little town In Scotland and demanded to see a sheep's head. "1« It English?" she asked when one was shown her. "No, las», it'» Scotch," replied the butcher. "Then It'll no do,” said Jean. "Mis tress Is English and she said I was to be sure and bring English meat." “Here, Jock I" said the butcher toss ing the sheep’s head over to his as sistant, "take the bruins out of that, will you?"—Vancouver Province. Two Optimists Two hikers passing a motorist on the roud: "How far Is It to Roch ester?” "Seventy miles," he replied. “Not so bad,” laughed the optimists, "only about thirty five miles apiece.” —Transportation News. J. L Sherman & Son . . - Dayton. Oregon a-^———. , „-a i a Dr. 0. 0. Goodrich DENTIST Office Phone Red 49 Dayton Oregon. ... tl. w. Barnard, M. I). Physician Day ton. Onqon Phone Red 78. Good Service Good Milk THE DAYTON DAIRY Deliver Twice Each Day Milton A Palmer Day ton, Oregon..........Phon« 71x22 F. A. Sparhawk TINSMITHS AND PLUMBERS Day lop, — — Oregon G. B. Abdlll Having installed a Landis Stitcher and Finisher, we are prepared to do all shoe repairing with neat ness. - Dayton, Oregon, Auto Insurance ask for rates Something Special in Collision Coverage C. S LEWIS, A gent R. F. D. No. 2 Dayton, Oragon Phon«- 9x 10 Ladd’s Funeral Home To Scrnc Humanity Better Day and Night Phone Blue 90 McMinnville, - Oregon - CALL 69X2 For Kates On HAY-GRAIN and miscellaneous hauling Have Time and money C. L. Christenson Truck Service Dayton Rooming House BEST BEDS ON EARTH Mrs C. E. Mauts, Prop. E. L. Grosline General Shoe and Harners Repairing Shop next door to Arcade theatre Dayton Oregon
