Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)
1 hursday, September 21, 1933 I If « JH i 11 a ni i n a (Tim »» Page 3 grandchildren. They have been r e s i-1 GILBERT CREEK ITEMS dents of the United States since 1871, and of Oregon since 1891. Mr. P e te r -, Mr. and M n, E. J. Patterson and sen was born in Denmark in 17M, Mr». Alma Tucker and little daughter Joy motored to Newport on Thursday and visited with Willie Tucker who is VALLEY JUNCTION NEWS (Bv F rance « K lkkh ) xalmou fishing off Newport, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mr. Ramon McQueen spent Roy Lindsey of Peavine who has been the week end with Mr. McQueen's pa visiting Don Musser, returned home rents at Vancouver, Wn. Wednesday morning. Miss Marjorie Myers spent a few Mrs. Kogan arrived Wednesday from day« last week visiting the Sam Davis her home near Seattle and is visiting at fam ily. From there sne went to Sheri the E. J. Patterson home. dan, where she is teaching school. Friday forenoon at the home o f Mr. Frank Kochis accidentally cut bis ami Mrs. R. W. Hui nett a wedding cere knee, while splitting wood on his fath mony was performed by Elder J. W. e r ’s place near Midway. He is unable Boynton of Newberg. He united in the to work on account of it. holy bonds o f matrimony Miss Florence Roland liantze left last week for bis Pfeiffer of Iowa and Mr. Howard Bur home in Missouri. nett o f Willamina. Miss Mary Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are the proud acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Leo (Jack) Greene of Portland as best man. A fter ' I arents o f an KJ-pound baby girl, born the friends and relatives hud joined the j last Sunday, Septem ber 17. They have happy couple in partaking of a wedding ' named her Arveila Loureal. dinner, they wished them u happy jour { Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes o f Beav- j ney as they left on their honeymoon, erton are visiting this week with their , which will be s|ient partly in W ashing children, Phil Barnes and w ife, Mrs. ■ ton and partly in California. Howard Christian and fam ily, and Mrs. Glover was one of the most PROMISING of of Grand Ronde. the young men of Gilbert Creek. Thi re was a bad automobile accident at the turn at Pettijohn's last Saturday O -D GRAND RONDE NEWS night. The car turned over, and Wm. (By M. P etersen , S r .» D. Provost, o f Bay City, was instantly killed. He was riding alone at the time. Rev. Eustacious Gerlinger Jordan -offered a heBrt attack while comluct- ( g Mass, which proved fatal, and Rev. Felix Fuchner of Gran! Ronde went to Jordan to conduct the funeral services. TOMATO CANNING RECIPES So popular is the versatile to mato in Ameri Mathias Zettell has sold his ISO acre can menus, and place to Dan Rees o f Rose Ixalge. so well-krown Mervin Wilson, our storekeeper, tran are its virtues sacted business in Portland last week. as a health p ro -' He is a very busy man. tecting f o o d. j M. Petersen ai d wife recently cele that very few i brated their fifty-fourth wedding an niversary and Mr. Pi tersen's 79th birtl - homemakers, in Oregon at least, day. They received many felicitations j consider their canning season from their nine children and eighteen J complete until large quantities of Amelia Jane Isaacs and Frank Fab ian Quenelle were married last week. w i no ou* sa « t THE SCOPE AND PURPOSE OF THE PRESIDENTS EMERGENCY RE-EMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN The President’s Emergency Re em ploym ent Campaign m aybe described brieh’y as a plan to add from S,000,000 to 6,000,000 pei-,11» to the nation’s payrolls within the next six weeks or so, through agreements made with the President of the United States by some 5,000,000 concerns or individuals, employing two or more persons each. In order that this number of jobs may be made available, it will l»r neceaaary. of course, for employers in many cases to shorten work- ing hours. The plan also provides for certain minimum wage scales which also in many cases will mean added labor costs for the employer. The President's Agreement, however, includes a pledge of coopera tion from the consuming public, and it ia thus anticipated that th* employer, while undertaking a larger expense as the direct result of his agreement with the President, will gain added patronage aa the just reward of his public spirited attitude. The fact also is to be borne in mind that where all employers set together to put people back on their payrolls or to raise wages, no employer, as the President himself has pointed out, “wilt suffer because the relative level of competitive cost will advance by the same amount for all." It is to be understood that this plan is supplementary to the plan cf code adoption by various industrial and trade groups which has for its purpose the elimination of unfair competition, the establishment of more equable rewards for labor, the spread of employment and the control of production. This plan for speeding business recovery, launched under the provision« „( the National Recovery Act passed by (he last Congress, is rapidly being made effective, and there will be no let up on the drive to make its adoption widespread. The President’s Emergency Re employment plan will bridge time and bring the nation out of the depression more rapidly than if the code adoption plan were depended upon exclusively. The President's Agreement also covers many business groups that would not be amen able to any of the code arrangements. And what is still more important, perhaps, the President’s Enter- gency Re employment campaign carries certain psychological values that are as priceless as patriotism at this juncture of our economic history. The President himself made this quite clear in his recent radio address to the nation when he said: “On the basis of this simple prin ciple of everybody doing things together, we are starting out on this nationwide attack on unemployment. It will succeed if our people understand it- in the big industries, in the little shops, in the great cities and in the small villages. There is nothing complicated about it and there is nothing particularly new in the principle. It goes back to the basic idea of society, and of the Nation itself, that people acting in a group can accomplish things which no individual acting alone could ever hope to bring about." Thus we have all the power and potency of mass attack directed along sound lines of organization and system. Here briefly, is an out line of this organized attack on unemployment: In every community, organizations are formed along military lines, which is fitting enough, because the President’s Emergency Re-employment campaign is Uncle Sam’s war on unemployment and the nation is rallying to the colors just as loyally as though we were actually engaged in a war against a foreign foe. Guinea Pigs — Pro and Con HO3E hundred m illion or so A recent article in Printers’ Ink friendly little guinea pigs, by Raymond Pearl, of Johns Hop erations of which we have space without which we mere hu kins University, while adm itting to mention here only two, namely; first, that the great bulk of manu mans would hardly be able to get that there are quacks and rascals along, are again the subject of in, som e of these industries, con factured foods of all kinds achieve controversy in the current news. tains an interesting discussion of and m aintain a remarkably high The controversy started recently the book pointing out that these standard of quality and purity, all when Arthur Kailet and F. j . quacks and rascals do not con things considered, and are sold SchBnk came Into the spotlight stitute the whole population, and at reasonable prices, having re w ith the publication of their I that w hile the Federal Food and gard to their cost of production book, “V>0,000,000 Guinea Pigs.” Drugs Act could and should be and m arketing (as is evidenced, Its intentions are best set forth greatly improved, he maintains for example, by the wide range of by quoting the first paragraph of that it is unlikely that much pro canned foods of unimpeached quality sold by the great grocery- the foreword of the authors: gress w ill be made toward its im store ch ain s); second, that for The Purpose provement “by any such intemper som ething like two decades past ate methods as some of those ad "This book is intended not only vocated by the present authors in practically every Important branch to report dangerous and largely the final chapters of their book.” of the food Industry (manufactur ing) In this country has been ag unsuspected conditions affecting To present the argument from the health and safety of all con both sides of the fence, we quote gressively educating and policing its own membership, not for the sum ers of foods, drugs, and cos Mr. Pearl: purpose of devising new ways to m etics, but also, so far as possible, “The uninformed and careless to give the consumer some meas reader is likely to get the impres cheat the consumer, but upon the ure of defense against such con sion that there are few if any sound theory that honesty is the best policy, and that the security ditions. To this end, the authors advertised foods, drugs, or cos have stated their case in terms m etics that escape a deserved of the industry can best be in sured by improving the quality of brand or trade names where- castigation. . . . and lowering the cost of the prod ever possible, irrespective of uct, both of which results have H igh Standard Maintained the size or prominence of the been accomplished to a really re manufacturer of the food. drug, “This kind of expositor tech markable degree, as any honest cosm etic, or other product in nique does not give a fair picture volved, or of the popularity of of the actual case. It neglects man who can remember condi tions of from thirty to forty y e a n the product” certain highly Important consid- ago can testify.”* T them have been put up for winter. Most of the tomatoes, of course, are just simply canned, but they may be preserved ir- a great vari ety of wavs. Leaflet E 208, pre pared by the Home Economics division of the Oregon Extension service.at Corvallis, offers about a dozen popular recipes for using them alone or combined with otherfruits and vegetables. This leaflet may be obtained free from the college or from home demon stration agents in the various counties. Some of the most popular reci pes ir. the leaflet are as follows: TOMATO FUREE 1 gallon tom atoes, 1 small onion, sliced, 1 stalk celery or celery leaves, 1 bay leaf, 2 teaspoons salt, J tea spoon paprika. Cook the m ixture until the tom a toes are tender and put it through a strainer. Boil the pulp until it is re duced to one-half the original vol ume, and seal in hot jars. TOMAMO BUTTER 1 quart thick tom ato pulp, 1 pint apple pulp, juice o f 1 lemon, 4 cups sugar. FOOTS A U SEASON OPENS j Oregon State College, Cor vallis, Sept. 20—0 regon State college football players will open their season here Satur day afternoon, S ept 23, in a double-header with Willamette university and Southern Ore gon normal, non-conference opponents. The first game will start at 1:30 o’clock. Lon Stiner, new O r a n g e coach, will proba hly use rrest of the half hundred football candidates who have been practicing here twice daily for nearly a week in the games Saturday. Of this group 17 are lettermen. Prohable starting lineup for Oregon State is: W. Joslin, left end; Tar Schwemmel, left tackle; Bill T o m s h e k , left guard; Clvde Devine, center; Stan MeClurg, right guard; Harry Field, right tackle; Cur- Combine all ingrediants, eook rap idly until clear. Saal in hot jars. MOCK MINCEMEAT 3 pounds green tomatoes, 3 pounds apples, chopped, 4 pounds brown su gar, 2 pounds raisins, 2 tablespoons salt, 1 cup suet, 1 cup vinegar, i ta blespoons cinnamon, 2 teaspoons cloves, 1 nutmeg, orange peel if de sired. Chop the tom atoes and drain them well; m easure the juice and then add the sam e amount o f w ater to the pulp: scald the mixture and drain off the liquid. R epeat tw ice this process o f adding fresh water, scalding and draining. Add the apples, sugar, raisins, salt and suet to the pulp and cook the m ixture until it is clear; add the other ingredients and cook the m ixture until it is thick. This mincem eat will keep in a covered stone jar. tin, right end; Hal Pangle. quarter; Norm Franklin, left half: Pierre Bowman, right half, and Hal Joslin, full. FROM MAIN LINE POINTS — A N D LESS, in big, easy rid in g steel cars on fast trains — EVERY DAY-EVERY WHERE-ON S O U T H E R N P A C IF IC Electric Washing Machines.. have advanced in price. Present prices are protected to October I st. If you need a washer it would be ad visable to buy now before another price advance. The same condition exists as to the electric refrigerator. You will save money by making your purchase in the next twenty-five days. BOARD A N D ROOM one dollar per day at Old Grand Ronde Hotel. Electric Supplies & Contracting Company Painting, papering, and sign work by M. Petersen, Grand Ronde. Yamhill Electric Company Will room and board an adult or high school student. Handy to school. Call at the Tim es office for particulars. tf Blue 34 Newberg’ Ore.
