THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 28, 1923
5
CITY
NEWS IN
Local Couple Married v
Everett G. Givens, 1906 Center
street and Alice Peterson, 1395
North Liberty, were married Mon
day afternoon by Judge P. J.
Kontz. V !
Women Wanted i
At Starr Fruit Products Co.,
cor. Church and Mill Sts. Phone
439. Adv.
Bicycle Reported Stolen .' -
That his bicycle was stolen
some time after 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon was reported to the po
lice yesterday hy Don Davison of
North Front street. j-, - j
Traffic Violators Fined
For driving without an opera
tors license Irene Schwering, of
Corvallis. was fined $ 10 when she
appeared before Judge Poulson in
the police court Mondav. Norman
K. McRae was fined $5 for speed-Tine-
Electronic IteacUons of Abrams
Dr. White. 606 U. S. Bank bldg.
v Adv." I
Bail Ordered Forfeited k
S. T. Rainey or Portland was ar
rested Sunday for speeding. He
forfeited 10 when he failed to
show up In police cojirt yesterday
afternoon.
' :;. .'- :-
Boy Has Narrow Escape '
Though he was run over by an
automobile driven by K. Ander
son of route 3, Walter McAdams.
1935 North Front street, escaped
with Blight bruises Monday after
noon. According to the report
made to the police Anderson was
driving north on Commercial near
the Producers cannery when the
boy Jumped from the rear end of
a. wagon, directly in front of the
moving automobile. He was unr
able to avoid the accident, he stat
ed. The machine, it is said, pass
ed directly over, the boy. ,
Final Accountings Filed
Final accounting of Iva B. Mit
chell, administratrix of the Thom
as E. Mitchell estate, has been
made. According to her report
the appraisement of the estate was
$24,406.55. After disbursements
had been made Jhere were " left
$12,319.65 to be equally divided
between her. and Bufrell M.' Mit
chells Albert LaBranch, executor
of the estate of Edward LaBranch,
reported that there is a balance of
$2930. represented by real proper
ty. ' ' - - --
For Gifts That-Last
' HARTMAN BROS.
Diamonds. Watches, Jewetry
' and Silverware .
Phone 1253. Salem. Oregon
'I
Salesi Ambulance Service
V 1 Day and Night '
PHONE 666
173 8. Liberty St.
Salem Oregon
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
.WANTS'
All kinds of junk and
second-hand goods. We.
pay foil yalue,
215 Center Street
Phone 393
J
Guardian Is Appointed
C. G. Schram has been appoint
ed guardian of Mrs. Jennie How
ard by Judge Bingham. The pe
tition fori thia appointment was
presented by G. F. Hurd, G. T.
Spencer and C. C. Morris.
Grass Fire Sunday
Sunday i afternoon the fire de
partment responded to a call from
Fifteenth and Center streets. A
grass fire w,as extinguished.
1 : - : .; -: r 1
Beater of Mother Fined
Verle Miller, 13, who was ar
raigned Saturday mgtit on an as
sault and battery charge upon his
own mother was fined $50 when
he appeared before Judge Kuntz
Monday. He was committed to
the county jail,' not having suf
ficient funds with which to pay
his fine. I -!
City and Farm Ixmu
Lowest rates. : J. C. Selgmund.
Adr.
Raring Proves Costly
Four persons were fined $25
each in the Justice court Monday
for speeding. Though this sum
is above that generally named in
such cases by Judge Kuntz. the
alleged fact that the quartet were
racing home from a dance in Tuiv
ner' Saturday night, in which a
speed of 40 per was attained, was
taken Into consideration. Those
who were arrested were A. J. Wil
son, Portland; Wilfred Wilson of
Polk county; Wesley Ellis and
Thomas Webb of Salem.
McDougal Smashes Machine
Following an accident on the
highway Sunday In which his car
was badly damaged, Walter Mc
Doiigal was arrested yesterday
upon, a complaint fled In the jus
tice court charging him with care
less and imprudent driving. It is
said that after the wreck Mc Dou
gal was brought back .to the city
limits, but left the escorting ma
chine and disappeared over the
hill.
RaUibun Finds Home
. Prof. G. L. Rafhbun. head of
the physical department of Willa
mette university, was in Salem,
Monday,' one of the gladdest men
In Marion . county. After a
search covering weeks, he has
found a' home on E street, in
North Salem, where he will be
able to 1 bring his family within
the next few days. lie expects to
be well : located before the open
ing of the fall work in Willa
mette; the "third weeV"In Septem
ber, j
Auction! Auction!
Today at 320 Leslie. Adv.
r LEE CORDS
" And Puncture-Proof Tires
LEE TIRE & RUBBER CO.
IV. E. Kings, Mgr.
184 8. Commercial . Phone 1349
SALEM SMOKE SHOP
Next Door Bllgh Hotel
Magazines, Candy, Ice Cream In
bulk, . brick, in pints and quarts.
Cones, ; Soft . Drinks, Cigars and
Tobaccos.
We develop Films. A place
where ladies can trade.
I 1
60 17. 8. national Sank Banding j
Than S59 Sm. raoM 4J I
I DR. B. H- WHITE 1
OatMpaUie Fayateiaa and Sorgaoa
Steetroal Diagnosis and Treatment
Di. Abrsma Method.)
Salem Oregon
DR. C. L MARSHALL
Osteopathic Physician and
, Surgeon
22tt Oregon Building
i ; rhone 258
LADD & BUSH
BANICERS
Established 1868 ;
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Judge Bnshey Taking Rest y
County Judge W. M. Bushey is
taking a much needed rest and is
one of the last of the court house
people to take advantage of sum
mer vacation privileges. While
he Is out of the city Circuit Judge
George G. Bingham will have
charge of his department, consist
ing chiefly of probate t matters,
guardianships and cases before
the juvenile court. f
-AN ANNOUNCEMENT
Of interest to Home Folks, Farmers, Carpenters,
Builders and Mechanics
1 BEAU SALE
' ' : . Of the Fire, Smoke and Water Damaged
Hardware Stock of ,
Doughton & Marcus
286 North Commercial St.
y Will Soon Open to the Public
Watch the Daily Papers
Hi 'ill'
:
Operated Headcr r .
E. F. Underwood of Salem re
cently returned from near The
Dalles where he drove a header
for five weeks, cutting more than
400 acres "of grain. He. reports
the wheat running between 30
and 35 bushels to the acre, and
the heaviest soundest wheat ever
raised in that country. Many
fields made up to 63 and up to 65
pounds to the measured bushel,
where 60 pounds Is the standard
for good wheat the world over.
Women Wanted i
At Starr Fruit Products Co..
cor. Church and Mill Sts. Phone
439. Adv.
The Religions School : .
The ' board of education will
meet' this evening and along with
its other business is expected to
dispose of the religious day. school.
The demand for this school Is
large and the board will ; have
ample backing It it decides to
give the children of the city in
struction in the Bible. 1
Speeder Is Arrested
Edward Maier, 1204 North
Commercial. I was arrested ! for
reckless driving yesterday.' He
was cited to appear in ; police
court at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Hawkins & Roberts ,
City loans; lowest rates. Adv.
Will Practice Stock Judging
Practice stock judging will be
held at Mt. Angel Saturday after
noon under the direction of W.
II. Baiilie. rural school i super
visor. . Members of t the boys'
clubs of the county are taking ad
vantage of this opportunity of
getting in pome real ; work pre
paratory to the state f fair and
livestock exposition in Portland
later, in the-winter. Mr. Balllle
has been spending a great amount
of time through the county in the
interest of the boys' and girls'
clubs. ; i ! v r
Many Accidents Over Week-end
An unusually "large number of
traffic accidents, none of them or
a serious nature, came to. the at
tention of the police department
between Saturday and M-onday
nights. Those reporting accidents
were PaurHansen, 1645 South
Commercial; Pauline ' Robertson,
689 North Commercial; : W.! E.
Paul, North Bend; H. C. Moon,
Union Oil company, who struck a
street car while attempting to
dodge another machine; Albert E.
Rutas, Rickreall; W, R. Foley.
Butte, Mont., who collided with
Mrs. Loren Slrapkins. 1712 Ferry;
Richard Buckner. Klamath Falls;
Forrest E. Wax. 1118 Oak;
Charles J. Bock, Silverton; ; E. T.
Prescott, 541 Mill; Belle M.
Brown, Vancouver, and C. .G.
Dossbach, Portland, collided Mon
day, damaging both cars.' :
Does This Interest Von?
If yon are looking for a Job, or
If you, need to employ help, use
the city free employment bureau
st the YMCA. Adv.?
Objects TttSUckr i'
The fact that tne automobile
races next; week at Lone Oak
track are a benefit for the new
Salem hospital has induced most
people, who would otherwise ob
ject to auto races, to b tolerant.
Most of them feel that since it Is
in a good cause it te well or at
least bearable. Not so one man
in Salem with decidedly . deter
mined views on racing and other
sports. II was observed yester-
DIED y
ENGLISH At her late home on
Rnnfo 1 Anr 2fi 1823 F.Hra-
beth Jane Myers, beloved wife
of William English. ! age 42
years. Funeratr services will
be from the Friends church at
Highland, Tuesday, at; 10:30
a.m. After the services.1 the
remains will be taken to Sears-
; boro, Iowa, for interment. -Arrangements
are in care of the
Terwilliger Home.'
SEIBERT At a local hospital.
Aug. 26, 1923, John Seibert,
age 84 years. The remains
were forwarded by the Terwil
liger Home to Riddle, Oregon,
for services and interment
Webb & Clough
Leading Funeral
Directors
Expert Embalmera
Rigdon & Son's
MOUTUARY :
TJneqialei Serried f '
day painstakingly removing the
red and white sticker advertising
the races , which the publicity
committee ; had pasted on his
windshield.!
Hop Picking Begins Sept. 3
At Brophy hop yard. West Sa
lem: Adv. v
Visit From Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of
Maberly, Mo., are visiting in
Salem and are staying at the
Marion liotel. They are friends
or S. B. Elliott of the Salem Bank
of Commerce.
New Sign Installed
The local YWCA has Just In
stalled a large electric sign over
the entrance to the association
rooms on Liberty street. The
sign is in the form of a large blue
triangle, the enslgna of the asso
ciation, with the words YWCA on
a bar crossing the triangle.
Women Wanted '
At Starr Fruit Products Co.,
cor. Church and Mill Sts. Phone
439. Adv.
Realtors Dine Thursday
Beginning Thursday, - Sept. 6,
the Marion-Polk Realtors will
start in on their weekly lunch
eons. They took a two months'
vacation, during the heat of the
summer, but now that the sam
nver is getting well over, and the
big fall activities have begun,
they are reopening at the old
stand with renewed vigor. George
Grabenhorst of Salem, the presi
dent, announces that some excep
tionally 'interesting programs are
to be presented during the win
ter, and they plan to make It the
best year of the association his
tory. They meet Thursday noons
at the Marion.
Sacred Heart Academy' .
Salem, Or., reopens Tuesday,
September 4. 1923. Conducted by
the. Sisters of the Holy Names of
Jesus and Mary. Resident and
day school. Four years high school
prepares for college or normal en
trance. Complete primary ; and
grammar grades. Music depart
ment gives special attention to
piano, violin, harp and v choral.
Physical culture under competent
teachers. Fall term opens Sep
tember 4, 1923. Adv.
Gilbert Presents Flag
TInkham Gilbert, Willamette,
at, has presented to the unlver
3hy a fine new flag, 8 by 12 feet,
that is to be raised over the main
building as soon as the college
year ' opens. Mr. Gilbert ' Is an
employe of the state banking de
partment, and he can look out
and i see the old flag floating al:
most' any hour "of the day.
Ooes To Corbett j
Miss Pauline Rlckll. Willa
mette '23, has been employed by
the school board at Corbett, Ore.,
to teach in the high school. The
board had announced that it wae
paying but 1135 a month, but
when Miss Rickli applied in per
son, they were so well pleased
that they raised the pay to $150
a month. '
Catholic Danght
Of America will hold card party
Thursday evening, McCormack
hall, August 30, benefit Salem
hospital.- Refreshments free. Ad
mission 50c. Adv.
Does Logging Business
Rich L. Relmann, Salem real
tor, is running an Important little
logging camp in the Fox valley,
up towards Mill City. He has a
tract of timber with about 4.000.
000 feet of good fir logs, which
he is working out this summer
with a crew of about ' 20 men.
This crew ships about 30,000 feet
of logs a day, that come by rail
to the Spaulding mills and are
unloaded at the log ' dump at
Winona. The camp will be run
steadily until the -bad weather
drives the workers out, or the
tract Is cleared. Mr. Relmann
says that he had no trouble In
getting good men this year.
Animal Editor Hera !
C. S. Whitmore, editor of Breed
er and Fancier, the Portland
Journal of dogs and all kinds of
household and. personal pets, was
a Salem visitor : Monday. ,He
came ' to start the movement' for
a big dog show at the statte. fair,
and reports splendid encourage
ment 'from Salem and other Ore
gon breeders. When the fanciers
started their first bench show In
Portland last . year they figured
that at the most they would not
be likely to have more than 200
exhibits. They actually got in
more - khan 400, of excellent
stock, t
Camp Ground Arrivals' "
New; arrivals at the -auto camp
last night were A. Pennar, Alex
ander, Minn.; C M. Ralphs. Seat
tle; W. Hull, Marshfield; W . C.
Hedrick, Boise; J. A. Hall, Bak-
ersfleld, ; C. P. "Swertson. Col
ville, Wn.; Gus Nelson, C. O. Mo
berg, Astoria; J. A. Wenger, Port
land; C. W. Black, J. Freend. De
troit, Mich.; G. V. Spiva. Spo
kane W. H. Dennlson, Seattle; E.
H." Slaffbach. Paluse, Wash.; E.
C. Beddon, Hermiston; H. M. Sol-
verso n. San Bernardino; L. B..
Willibcr, Obernon, N. D.; O. E.
Harris, Portland: A. L. Graves;
Tacoma; C. W. Stewart,: Anacor
tes, Vfash.;' J. M. Putney, Ever
ett; W. H, Jones, Portland; A.
4tferU, North Bend; W. H. Saltx.
Centralia; E. H.Richards, Pros
ser; yv H.- Boyd, Palo -Alto; F.
Bonney, San Francisco; ;Ir J. W.
Davis. McGregor, la.; E. C. Koch,
Hood tllver; F, L. Hager. Omaha;
B. J. Briggs, Bremerton, Wn.; W,
J. Mise, E. N. Smith, Wheeler; D.
Vickets, Tacoma.
: i-- j
Used Furniture at Private Sale
Phone 879 J. 760 Marion. Ad.
Signals Are Mixed .j .. i
Some. observers in Salem de
clare that 85 per cent of the driv
ers of j automobiles fail to give the
correct signals when turning cor
ners, jand women are said to- be
much worse offenders than men.
Persons turning to the left have a
habit of raising the hand to a
perpendicular position when the
hand j should'be thrust straight
out from where the . driver sits.
Also persons turning to the right
thrust the hand straight out, when
it should be raised to a perpendi
cular position. ; To signal a stop
the hand should be -held down
ward.; a signal that also is often
wrongly given. :
Demurrer is Filed
A. W. and Bertha Brady have
filed a demurrer to the complaint
of S. A. Hoefer.
Legal Blanks
Get them at The Statesman ot
iice. Catalog on application
Adv. ! . j
Denver, i 14.02; Los Angeles,
15.64; Juneau, 79.42; Glasgow,
60; Stockholm, 17.21; Dublin,
27.70; Washington, 43.50; New
York, 44.63 8.63 inches more
than Salem- and New Orleans,
57.42. , n 1922, Toledo was the
wettest place, with! 76.72' inches,
and Pendleton had 14.92, a regu
lar flood for that section. The
total Salem rainfall, in 1922, was
36.1 Inches. The snow at Govern
ment Camp, on Mount Hood, mea
sured 380 inches, and at Crater
Lake it was 354 Inches.
THE WILD BULL AND HIS NEW HANDLER.
Visit From South Dakota
Mr. and Mrs George W. Millie,
475 North Capitol, are entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs. t W. B. Wait
from Chamberlain, South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Wait' made the trip
by automobile and will be here
for two weeks. They came by
way of Seattle and may go to
California before returning.
I
PERSONAL
.Mrs. Hattie Jackson has return
ed from a vacation trip to Taco
ma and: Seattle. .
Blaine McCord," justice of. the
peace of the Woodburn district,
was In the. city Monday.
Al Clark, night foreman for The
Statesman, is taking his summer
vacation at present.
Mrs. s Arthur Benson, secretary
of the Willamette chapter of the
American Red' Cross, has just re
turned from a visit with relatives
in Seattle.
. Dr. Angela McCullouch of the
Morris Optical company has re
turned! from a two week's vaca
tion trip to Bay Ocean.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Moore of
Mill City- were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. William Gray in
West Salem.
Earlf Busselle was in Portland
Sunday."
Lyle J. Page, assistant district
attorney,, has returned from New
port. ( . ; '
Mr:' and Mrs. Edward"Schunke
will leave today, for Seattle. Mrs.
A. F. May of Dallas will accom
pany them and the party will be
guests of G. D. Schunke. a brother
of Mrs. May and Mr. Schunke.
I. H. Van. Winkle, attorney, gen
eral, returned yesterday from
Newport where ne has been for
two weeks with a party of friends
from Salem.
... . A j . -
7.. - - A 1
" " if $
V wi :'.-. i
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, .
. i ' -
f jt ,
Luis Angel Firpo, greeting Horatio : Lavalle, his new trainer,
who has just arrived in America. Firpo is to box Jack Dempsey
for the heavyweight title at the Polo Grounds September 14, and La
xalle has come from the Argentine to handle him.
from Wheeler county,' was in Sa
lem yesterday on business.
- Dr4 and Mrs. F. L. Utter have
returned from a vacation trip to
Neskowin. '. -"" . .
R. Shepherd of the Salem Stage
Terminal spent the week-end In
Portland.
Man Arrested at Albany
Admits Snohomish Theft
SNOHOMISH, Wash., Aug. 27.
Elmer Lenfest, a surveyor of
this city who has a dairy farm
nearby, tonight said that a theft
from his safe reported to have
been confessed . today by Eddie
Dale at Albany, . Ore., included
$100 in negotiable paper, $50 in
cash and $300 in the bonds of a
fish packing company'. Besides
the foregoing which Mr. Lenfest
value, the loot included $10,000
I f 1 T . .,. 1 Ji 1 - J . ,
in uu biuck, wuicn no nuuuu uau
"a speculative value.'
' . fLf.
Grants Pass Contractor
Gets Slice of Cut Off
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.
Contract for clearing the right of
way and grading for the first 30
miles of line from Kirk northward
in the construction of the Natron
cut-off was let hv the Southern
Pacific company today to John
Hampshire of Grants Pass, Or.,
the railroad announced here.
Work, on this contract will b
started as booh gg a permit is ob
tained to build over Indian land3
along the route, the announcement
sald.j Authorization for con
struction of the Natron cut-off was
given by the interstate commerce
E. R. Woods, district attorney stated were
worth
it
their face commission August 22.
t
Objection Dates Are Set 1
Judge George G. Bingham has
set . the following dates for the
hearing of final .accountings. Oc
tober jl, estate of Edward L.
Brand and October 8, Thomas E.
Mitchell estate. i !
j
Brother KUIed '
, Mri. Raymond Burke of the
Peoples' Furniture store received
word 1 yesterday that her brother,
Charles Rohrs, of White Lake,
South; Dakota, was accidentally
killed when hit on the head with
a oaseball. -,
Coat Shirts Ninety Cents j
Blipe ' and grep. .Chambray. A.
A.' Clothing Co., Masonic Temple.
Adv, ' r;- .. .-! "
Salem Rainfall Moderate
i Some interesting weather sta-!
tistics have, been gathered " by
Secretary Wilson of the Chamber
of Commerce for publication in
the weekly bulletin. They show
that 'Salem has an average rain
fall, of only 36 inches not nearly
what might be supposed in talk
ing of "Webfeet." Seattle has
36.59 inches; London, 25.47;
Berlin. 22.84; Jerusalem, 25.24;
: Yon May Die
But J'
If the proper and care
ful filling of your doc
tor's prescription wili
save your life. i .
We Will Save It
NEIG1EYER
DRUGSTORE
175 N. Com!
PHONE 167 -' "
USING cheap oil la a the
poorest economy in the
world. . Of coarse you want
a 1 paraffine base oil but
you won't always get it ask
ing for "Eastern Oil."
You get' ALL PENNSYL
VANIA, 100. Paraffine OH
when yuu say ,'
, . W A VERLY
4'- ..' . .(.. .
QUACKENBUSH AUTO
SUPPLY
; I
) rt IV-: iiiii mi i
l ,i p" rTrrzln
L- i j- 1
r LgJ 1
This tenet of let stmt on mUk cookery it appearing weekly. Mrt. Blakt't
countel will be helpful and tiimvlatintf, because of her practical experienc
in Home cookinq. She will anstver any quettton on coomrry or ,
v reader t. ' Aidrett Mrt. Mam Blake, c"are
y Stuart Building, Seattle, Washington,
a,
Lesson No. 5
Economical Dishes Easily Prepared
T JT THERE families are large and "in
V V comes not so elastic as might be
wished, one of the problems of the home
maker is to serve good, wholesome and
tasty dishes that can be prepared at low
COSt. - : .-' . "' -j .
Here again,. Carnation Milk proves an
able ally, for it enables her to have at all
times an abundant supply of pure rich
milk at a relatively small expense and by
using this, in her cooking she can make
appetizing and nourishing dishes at much
less cost than where expensive cuts of
meat and ready-prepared ' delicatessen
goods are used,
For lunch or for the evening meal, a
cream soup is a satisfying course. Here
is one that is easily made and economical.
$ , - - i
Ore&m of Macarosi Soup
1 teaspoon salt,' 2 table
spoons butter. M cup
macaroni, broken In H
inch pieces, 1 teaspoon
salt. 2 tablespoons flour,
3 cups water, 1 cup Car
nation Milk. Cook mac
aroni la boiling salted
i water about twenty minutes or until soft,
f Drain. Melt butter; add flour; add salt; then
j milk and cook five minutes. Combine with,
f macaroni. This recipe serves six people.
Where there it meat left over from a roast
I or ttew the following recipe vpQI tuggett an
excellent troy of making ute of it.
Scalloped Meat
2 cups meat, parsley, 1V4 cups thin white "
sauce.
Chop meat fine and Reason with salt and -j
pepper if desired. Mix meat and thin white
sauce and put in buttered baking dish, corer
the top with buttered bread crumbs and brown
: in oven 10 or 15 minutes. Cold fish may be
; shredded and used in the same way. This re
cipe serves six people. i
I Many of our ancestors, particularly those
: who lived in ike "corn" states, practically
raised their families on corn bread and milk
a most nourishing and wholesome food,
Heret an easy way to make good corn bread:
; . Corn Bread ;: '.a'Vc!. :
M cupful flour, cupfuls water. 1 cupful corn .
meal, H cupful Carnation MUk, 1 egg, V4 tea- ' '
' ; (Clip and. paste thtt'Usson in your
any previous Utson, I will ht glad
spoonful salt, ,2 teaspoonfuls baking powder, 2
tablespoonfuls butter or substitute, r
Mix flour, corn meal, salt and baking powder.
Add unbeaten egg and liquid. Add melted but
ter and beat vigorously. Pour Into shallow pan
which has been well oiled and bake in a mod
erately hot oven. The m torture must be this.
4
An inexpensive substitute for cakt one
that always pleases the children and many
adults is old-fashioned gingerbread. This re
cipe is one that I have found tioit satisfy
toryi ,y
r . Gingerbread
6 teablespoon'als wa
ter, 2 cupfult flour, 1
cup molasses, 2 table
spoonfuls Carnation Milk,
teaspoonful salt,
teaspoonful soda, 1 tea
spoonfuls ginger, 4 cup
ful butter or lard. Sift
dry Ingredients together,
ses, Combine mixtures.
beat welL
Add liquid to molas-
add ahorteninr and
Pnn. inta nflaf nhallnvr nan nd
Ca W V.W s . " V w.aw ----- " W
bake in moderately hot oven about 25 minutes.
Questions and Answers
Where is Carnation MUk tnadef, I?Jr.
Cm L. Am
It war first made in the State of "Wash-
ington, but the growing demand for It
caused a number of plants to be built on
the Pacific Coast and later others were
established in other rich dairy distriots,
The plant at Hillsboro, Oregon, is typical
of the many sanitary Carnation Milk oca
denseries. li
Where can I get a table showing hor 7ng .
tarious dishes should be cooked? Mr. R. B. P.
On page 32 of our book, One Hundred
Tested Recipes, which I shall be glad to
send you, is a complete time-table for
cooking, also oven temperatures and
weights and measures.
Domestic Scloc Dcrt
Write for free booklet,
of 100 tested milk recipes.
Address Carnation Milk
Products Co, Hillsboro,
Oregon.
cock book. .If yon hart misssd
to stnd tt to you en rsqutst.)
i i . r