The Maupin times., July 24, 1930, Page Page Four, Image 4

THE killPIN TIMES
,iOME POINTERS
To insure a flaky product in pas
try have all the ingredients cold,
then cut the fat into the flour in
particles about the size of a pea.
' In making oatmeal muffins tha
toilk la heated, then poured ever the
atmaal which is added to the rest
if th mixture. This method gives
A finer texture to the product.
If flour 1 browned for gravy or
sauce odd a small amount of white
flour or corntr.rch becaure brown
ing fleer changes some of the starch
to sugar to lessens its thickening
power.
bskcM ) tr.'ots will h.ve tendci
wt'll-iivprt d vuns 11 tby ore oiled
before baking. To hasten baking
the potatoes may be dipped in hot
water until warmed through.
Less sugar will be required and
a better flavor will result if sugar
added to fruit sauces after cook
ing. Cooking fruits in sugar syrup
helps to- preserve the shape because
lbs cellulose of the fruit is tough
ened by the sugar.
One cup of molasses in a re
cipe is , the equivalent of one-third
cup of sugar and one cup cf liquid.
One egg equals one-one teaspoon of
leavening agent. If one cup ground
nuts is used one-third cup less butter
is required. Three tablespoons co
coa equal one square of chocolate.
THE DALLES-MAUPIN
STAGE LINE
" "INSIDE" INFORMATION
Sweet corn loses its sugar con
tent very quickly after being remov
ed from the stalk and when possi
ble should be picked only an hour
or so before it Is to b cooked.
The recent discovery that ripe
olives contain vitamin A suggests
using them more frequently in the
menu. Ripe olivet are excellent when
added to sandwich fillings.
Fresh tomatoes may be filled with
almost any left-over meat or vege
table for a stuffed tomato salad.
A filling made of chopped meat,
such as chicken, veal, or tongue,
cooked peas, chopped pickle or cu
cumber, celery and salad dressing, Is
excellent. Alter the tomatoes have
been ;eeled and scooped out they
should be seasoned inside with salt,
lamed upside down to drain, and
placed in the icebox until time to
fill and serve them.
To make white icing which never
fails, put into a double boiler one
cup of sugar, 4 tablespoons cold rat the Maupin Drug Store
.t.. 1 - - - L V . 1
nra, i eg; wiiiic, nui ocaien, ano
lower price or may bo subject to de-
i Kcignt o tuiuw lor me k
ieei m the crops. To prevent this
feed fcirds liberatcly just before!
shipment but put no : feed in the
coops, if they art to reach the mar-:
ket th tamt day thjsy art shipped.
If they will not arrive at the mar
ket for 24 hour or longer, nail in
the coop one or two tin cant filled
with corn well oaked with water.
Crop rottn, clean fall plowing,
and general clean-up of cornstalks
or other crop" residua art mom
mended by the U. 8. Department of
Agrlcuture , for control of barley
scab, which) causes svre looses in
the cenral and eastern states. Fields
of barley' showing scab infection
should he allowed to become fully
ripe And 'dry before cutting. This
hclua to prevent spread of tho in
fertion. hi the bundle and shock. As
yet bo: scab-resistant variety of
barley; "has been developed,
h
1 Shaving Cream
5-cent tube of shaving cream
tind a safty razor, both for 45 cents
ane-eighth teaspoon of salt. Ha i
the water in the lower part boiUng.
Commence beating the mixture at
once with a Dover beater and, beat
constantly while it cooks for seven
of eigh minutes. It should then look
like ordinary boiled froarting and
should be almost thkk Enough to
spread. Take it from vhe stove, add
one-half teaspoon of vanilla and con
tinue to beat about 5 minutes or un
til is las thickened.
PAGE, LINE AND PAJIAGRAPH
It will be easier to, break the
I colt if he is taueht t'iia meaninr of
' Announces new round trip pas-1 "giddap" and 4whoV before he is
senger and L"ght Express Line Ser-i hitched t0 the bretlking cart. Put
vice between The Dalles and Mau-' on the bridle whil he is being taught
pin via Dufur and Tygh Valley, j to lead, so that he may become ac
Schedule effective July 1, 1930. ! customed to te bit in his mouth.
Running daily excent Sunday.
Morrv
G-lfi :i;.
tyMrv4 1 he 'Pu.'les s '01 a. m.
Arrives Msupin 9:45 a. m.
Leaves Maupin 10:00 a. m.
Arrives The Dalles 11:45 a. m.
; -Afternoon Schedule
Laavea .The Dalle3 3:00 p. m.
Arrive Maupin 4 :30 p. ni.
Loaves 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; Maupint
Rainbow Restaurant.
C A. HARTMAN, Proprietor
2 y ,. irzz - ty
Free to Public
Tfca Only pUes in lH U. 3. whet ttfxn and
dreftinBC natter covering y line hurnrii
sr'Mwiuctera l?e o.MVo4 Fr ad Without
. gytUo" it the Amencu Udym.l Library.
wra for Bunaeis Ackm,6iriljtier you ara
- iotaratpdfiBiMmo will Uiwor.ptfcforvmdeJ.
AUICA!U5DtJSTtflLLIBSAEY
BafatwHMB)atMta. 'Adoa.o. IIUd.U
The Herman fly is the worst pest
en -my of "wheat in the United States.
Farmers 'mnst ("epamd on preventive
measures t0 control this pest. Thess
include moderately late sowing, rota
tion, of crops, plawing-under of the
stubble, destruction of volunteer
wheat, enrichment of the soil, thor
ough preparation of the seedbed
and good Beed.
Aftr Track Parts
Ernest Confer went to The Dalles
Tuesday, he going down after parts
for his truck. Not being able to se
cure just what he desired at the
county seat Ernest was fortunate
in finding the Parts needed at Dufur
His wife and her mother. Mrs.
Frank Dyer, accompanied him.
1
Community Club Meets
Maupin's Community club mem
bers are in meeting today at the
Frank Dyer residence. Among the
matters to be considered is that of .
arranging for a community picnic.
If it is decided to hold the event
this papier will give details next;
week.
Want Local Fighters
Vic Eads, matchmaker for The
Dalles Athletic club, has sent con
tracts to two of Maupin's knights
of tfee siuared circle, Andy Cr.L-
iiec, and Nick Kclloman, asking
ther services for a smoker to be
heJd at the county seat on Soptem-
orsl 0. .
I
3
OREGON NEWS NCjTES
It aya to control jack rabbits iji
th "west. Twelve jack rabbits wll
jt as much green forage, and four
teen as much alfalfa, as a, Rheep,
says- the U. S. Biological SMrvey.
Those rodents cause considerable
loss in farm crops, especially alfalfa;
range grasses and fruit trees. , Con
trqJtrol measures for cottontail rab
bits include hunting, trappfcij, and
(xcept in states where rabbits are
protected)-by poisoning. '
Poultry that arrives at 'the mar
ket "overcropped" may of jll for a
mm
M i'U
- 5 " j k Xs'J Ik1 .
1 ft. m r
m
NOV
A SPAS.KLING
COLD- DRINK
FftOW YOUR
REFRIGERATOR
Now.. . e4 actrical ref rlgeratort
of exctfjti nal convenience end
complete test , . . refrigerators
which t only preseive your
food, b t coo your drinking
wafer tc) o . . . brand new Copt
land rjodels, embodying every
f eatui p ycu could possibly need
or de frirel
i
See ihese" new Copelands fo-
j dayf'i&iamirfei such outstanding
; featutres of quality and value
. ' as th exclusive Copeland
WbterChlller, adlal for faster
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Chfl.mber; AII-Poeloin-on
Ste-el Cabinets, eWctrkally
llfhtedl
then let Copeland' remaiecobr
dow prices and eoitvenlenf de
ferred payment pla help yo
to enjoy Copeland ownership!
Klamath Falls -Weyerhaeuser
box shook manufacturing plant, lo
cated on Weyerhaeuser plant hold
ings south of city, started operations.
Newberg Planers and frame I
plant departments of local Spaulding I
sawnaill started operations. j
Hod River New water mains in-1
stalked on State street. - j
Sfcato Highway . Department plac
ing non-skid top on Tualatin high
way between Cornelius and Hills
boro. Odell MellcfGlow cheese factory
started operations.
St. Helens-01d Portland road in
this place being praved.
Klamath FaUs G. Vidurctt pur
chased lease and furnishings of Mid
way Hotel on South sixth street.
Woodbujrn Fire truck arrived
for local fire department.
La Grande Construction of club
house for country club completed.
Carlton Carltqn Manufacturing
company's saw mill resumed opera
tions, t
La Grande E. C. Tucky moved
typewriter sales and repair offices
to quarters in Sommcjr Hotel build
ing. ,
Seaside New Shell Oil company
plant here started operations re
cently. Monmouth Installation of gas
mains on streets of this city practi
cally completed.
J. R. Docherty Furn. Co.
Your Credit Is Good. We Deliver
Thousands of
New Words
spelled, pronounced,
and defined In
WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
Th "Suprtme Authority"
are are a few tamplctt
hot pursuit Red Star
Air Council capital ship
mud gun mystery ship
8. P. boat irredenta
aerial cascade Esthonla
American Legion piue Cross
airport
crystal detector
superheterodyne
girl scout
cyper
sipplo
ahoneen
thil itort
of information
toning rout
2700Pa
eoooniaa.
tradona
407,000
Wordaaud
Phraaae
CaxeUceraad PSograpblca'Diotionary
Gat tho Boot ! - Write for e ample
page of ) Neir Word; iptclmaa of
Regular ted lufie Papore, FRE3.
G.&CMERRIAM CO.
' Springfield, Mats, V 8. A,
in
TO THE VOTERS
of OREGON:
Sincere Purpose
Av
, '.'.7 .-s:j.ii. ' r ,'. :.' J -i -i
V rt V.V"'
LLEWELLYN A. BANKS
Llewellyn A, Banks
Independent Candidate for U. S. Senate
Kconomie disparities have dovoloped between the INDUSTRIAL KAST and AGRICULTURAL
WEST, which have brouirht about a crisis of tuch serious proportions that the prate and tranquility
of our Nation is Involved. v
iThe INDUSTRIAL EAST comprises the United Suites Stocl (Corporation and Ma hundreds of
kindred industries, the Capitalistic group, frequently referred to cs Wall Street, this Uur tromp
tontrollioj throufh Manipulation the great trnpof tation trtmi of America.
The Africultural Group of the Wct comprising the farm in, r industry und all other great indus
tries of the West whoso success depends on agriculture and sffutH by transportation charges.
The greatest single economic disparity arises from unreasonable sml unfair transportation
charges. The latter of such tremendous proportions Sn its entirety that no solution of our econo
mic disturbances can take place until readjustments enn bo mudc effective.
During the war, and as a war measure, transportation charges were advanced on some com
modities over 60 which wcrs recognized as reasonably equitable nt the time in consideration
of the abnormal values of labor, materials, and all of the elements employed In the conntructlon,
maintenance, and operation of railroads.
Since The War, Notwithstanding The Grat Redaction in Vlue of Labor, Material and All
Other Elementt Aitociated With TrantporUtion, No Pediictlont Have Been Mad, In Keeping With
f he Lower Coite, in Providing Transportation,
The Interstate Commerce Commission has utterly failed to function in its capacity to prevent
enormous discriminations and to preven: disparities In this connectnlg link between the Industrial
Est and Agricultural West
No sincere effort has been made by our National Congress since the war for on investigation Into
transportation costs and into its relationship with the economic upheaval which Ise now being forc
ed upon us.
The Hoorfr Administration Hat Bceome The Butinett Manager For the Industrial East and
Legitlative Meaturei Jamm-d "Through Congrei During The Patt Fifteen Mouths Here Provided
For Greater Economic Disparities, All of Which Favor The Industrial East and ara Directly Op
posed to The Agricultural West.
fha Disparities In Transportation Charges Alone Amount to Hundreds of Millions of Dollars Aa
, nually, and the Economic Losses to Agricultural West Can Not bo Overcome until Readjustments
Are Made.
PLATFOIRLM1
In my candidacy for a seat in the United States Senate, opposing Chas. L. McNnry, the first prin
ciple I will enunciate in my platform on which I will ask the voters of this state to support ma is:
FIRST: A demand for revision of freight rates downward to at least pre-war rates,
SECOND: A thorough investigation of the Interstate Commerce Commission for the purpose of
obtaining a square deal for the Nation as a whole or for the complete overthrow of all authorities
vested in them as fair and equitable intermediaries. Tho Interstate Commerce Commisson has become
the most dangerous instrument of despotic authority and threatens the safty of the Nation, and they
must no longer be regarded as the "Holy of Holiou" but muat bo brought Into the lime light like any
other institution.
THIRD: I will ask for the immediate abolishment of all police powers now delegated by Congress
to the DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY. Thcfte police powers which far exceed the authority vest,
ed in Congress by tho people, have become so abused that they provide for a rule of tyranny and
oppression to the people.
FOURTH: An Immediate repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment on the grounds that it abrogates
the principles under which our Constitution is founded, that it has become a measure of intemperi
ance providing for disrespect for law and order.
FIFTH: An Immediate repeal of the Farm Relief Act as being unconstitutional, unAmerlcan,
and CommunlBtic In nature, and not Intended in any manner to aid agriculture but on the contrary
as being opposed to every element of economic advancement to agriculture.
SIXTH: Will demand the complete overthrow of all bureaucracies which stand between the peo
ple and their Constitutional rights.
SEVENtH: Am unalterably opposed to our Federal Government entering into business enter
prises In direct competition with Its constituents.
Will stand for rlghteouness In government and a return to the first principles under which our
great national Institutions were founded
In the midst of this economic upheaval which threatens the safety of our Nation, party politic
and party adherence have no place In this great drama.
The time has come when we, as Americans, are either Patriots of Aliens,