Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, May 26, 1949, Image 10

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    Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, M ay 26, 1949
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DEPARTM ENT
H A BBITS & SKIMS
HOUStHOlD
»o
CLASSIFIED
»
I J,
in
Farm Buying Power
Still Shows Gains
Increase Well Above
Cost of Living Rate
The current drop in living costs
has given the average city wage-
earner approximately the same
buying power today that he enjoyed
in June, 1946. final month of OPA.
Though the farmer's buying
power has edged off with the drop
in food prices it is bumping against
government price supports, and
still shows a gain that is well over
double the increase in the cost of
living, according to a chart study
of our ten-year-old war boom, made
by the family economics bureau of
Northwestern National Life Insur­
ance company.
Ten years ago last winter you
could buy a new four-door sedan
for $825. sirloin steak was 39 cents
a pound, milk averaged 12>4 cents
a quart, and you con’d build a
five-room modern house for around
$3,000—but we had 10 million un­
employed. Then European rearma­
ment orders sparked our recovery
v-;
Strawberries Delight at Meal Time!
(See Recipes B - 'w )
1»
—
•M
T a O mj W
««•
7P*
W
ACK )
Strawberry Parade
BRIGHT red, luscious strawber-
® ries are with us again in wonder­
ful quantities! They’re here to
brighten menu plans as well as to
delight the palate in numerous
ways.
Versatile, too, strawberries add
color and flavor to fruit cups, make
glamorous salads, and even more
it with these su-
tempting d e s-
serts. The sea­
son is short, so
make the most of
per-special reci­
pes.
The first on
the recipe pa-
fade is an airy-fairy chiffon pie
that uses strawberries in the pie
mixture as well as in the garnish.
It’s the perfect dessert to a heavy
meal, and may be made well in
advance of dinner or luncheon.
•Strawberry Chiffon Pie
(Makes 1 9-inch pie)
1 envelope nnflavored gelatin
% enp cold water
’4 enp hot water
1 enp sugar
1 cup fresh strawberry pulp
and juice
teaspoon salt
2 egg whites
1 enp cream, whipped
1 baked 9-inch pie shell
Soften gelatin in cold water and
dissolve in hot water. Add % cup
sugar, strawberry pulp and juice,
and salt Cool until mixture begins
to thicken and then fold in whipped
cream and the stiffly beaten egg
whites to which the remaining y«
cup of sugar has been added. Pour
into a baked pie shell and chili until
firm. Garnish with whipped cream
and strawberries.
NOTHER of the season's choice
fruits is combined with straw-
berries to make
a delectable pie.
Rhubarb
and
straw b e r r i e s
are a happily
wedded combi-
nation
b o t h
from flavor and color standpoint.
Strawberry-Rhubarb Pie
(Makes 1 9-inch pie)
VA cups sugar
lA cup flour
1 cup fresh strawberries
2 cups diced rhubarb
1 recipe pastry
2 tablespoons butter
Sift sugar and flour together and
combine % of it with the fruit.
Line pie pan with pastry, then
sprinkle the remaining flour-sugar
mixture over the bottom and add
the filling. Dot with butter and ar­
range pastry strips over the top
in a lattice design. Bake in a hot
(425°) oven for 10 minutes. Reduce
heat to moderate (350°) and bake
for 30 minutes longer or until fruit
is tender.
Here’s a different type of straw­
berry pie, with sweetened con­
densed milk and cream cheese:
Strawberry Cheese Pie
(Makes 1 9-inch pie)
1 1/3 c u p s sweetened,
con­
densed milk
>4 cup lemon juice
2 egg yolks, beaten
3 ounces cream cheese
1 cup sliced strawberries
1 baked 9-inch pie shell
LYNN SAYS:
Fresh Fruits Give
Easy, Delightful Desserts
Serve wedges of melon with lem­
on or lime juice for a perfect des­
sert to a heavy meal. Some people
like to sprinkle their melon with
combination of melon balls in
sherbet glass gives a lovely
ibow effect. Serve this well
led as a dessert, with the
on balls floating in orange
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Barbecued Chicken
French Fried Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus
Tomato Cole Slaw
Hot Biscuits
Butter
Honey
•Strawberry Chiffon Pie
Beverage
•Recipe Given
y
s
••eC
■»»
"»»
FARMS AND RANCHES
HOG T U R K E Y OK P O U L T K Y
RANCH A HIU B A R G A IN
IIY O W NK H
On» o f the best Improved 5-acre p o u l­
try or h o g ranch«» In »1«!«. llu llil
In»» for 2500 hen». In cu bator», S
h attvrlea and p ic k in g hou se. W ould
a lso ba n u lla b le for tu rk ey fa r m , or
boa
M farm lo car» for 100 brood aowa
and th«lr p i»» up to 8 or 10 w e ek s
old If lnter«at»>i
plea»« w rit« for
ted p
In form ation .
O. '
K en t, W a sh . B o a t.
'^ ¿ 7 'w
The above chart plots the
course of the 10-year war boom.
In January. 1939, America had 10
million unemployed and 44 mil­
lion at work. Annual net in­
come per farm was $702. Indus­
trial wages averaged $24 a
week, an annual rate of 1,248.
Th» Star of Hope, »vary Christian'»
paper, pay» fifty per cent on ».ile»,
•little copies, or yearly subscription»
ant to work? Writ» m
THE STAR OF HOPE
ttn IT. K llafsrm an Hirssi
FI Munis, California
MONTANA SANDWICH SUOI’
Volum» Inal year U88.7O15O. Priced at
real barguln, with term«.
Full details iree,
KANHFINDFR
Wichita !, Kannas.
i.
MISCELLANEOUS
°
ATTENTION PLEASE—
ItrSINF.aS NtITIt F l
Is your buslnene for «ale? If ,o. write
KASHFINPFK
Wlvklla ». Kan»»»,
F u it MALE or trade, g o la » r ea ta u iu u t
near Hun I .ilk» In G ongin» f o u n t y.
A cltt«»lf lent Ion I». A E beer l i ­
ven»». Kents 46 Ph 3341. O onl»s
C ity, W ash . B oa «73.
COAST 1’R O F K R T Y — S. »Id» o f bay I’t i l f l U I N P R O F IT S for you wIGi a
from F loren ce. V n fln la h ed liv a b le
K U N K E L A U T O M A T IC Hot P o p ­
huu»» and 3 lot» ( 0 x160* each , 100*
corn Vender. Hhould g r o s s 14 on 31
road fr o n tlin e Oc»an and bay view
w
orth o f corn W rite
Creek runa th r o u g h property. H ou se
O O L O lg V B M D O U
w ired for e le c. Incl
f u t ! u r e s and 3010 A sb u ry ■»., L o s A s g c ls s , U s llf.
cl. fix
la rg e 4-bur. r le c t a to v e and oven .
V ariety sto r e mill new ly
E x c e lle n t cond. F u it prie« I l 000 or I i 'l t s a l e
b u ilt froaen food lucker» V a riety
1000 dow n Carm in« O allo, T lorenoe,
»tore alon»
gro»aln g
335,000
lo
O regon.
330,000 n year F roaen food look ers
fu
lly
equipped
w
ith
pow
er
»aw.
IN B E A U T IF U L Fan Ju an Islan d . 70
g rin d ers, etc. Good tw o-b ed room liv ­
a e r ss, 5-rooni, p a r tia lly fu r n ish ed
in g quartern Good le a s e on b u ild in g.
h ou se T im b er, e x c e lle n t so il. A p­
F u ll price 313,500 p lu s In ven tory.
p raised nt 110,000. l,e»a for ca sh .
In ven tory
approx.
33,500.
W rite
S o r sn se u . B . 1, O u e m ss Is ., A l t -
I*. B rln d ls, M abton, W ash ., or
oorts». W ash .
c a ll 331 M abton.
S A l.K :
1000
acres
near
M cEw en, SM A L L ' R E S T A U R A N T -F O U N T A IN ,
fen ced , w ill run 150 .c a ttle , sp r in g
e x c e lle n t bunlnean In P u llm a n A t­
w ater, good b u ild in g s, ran ge r ig h t,
tr a c tiv e te r m s T rank M iller, hroker,
sto c k o p tio n a l. L e a s e — ««SO a cres
C o lfa x , W ash . V sr n s A. B e n so n .
n ear W allow a, fen ced .
S a le sm a n , R an son 's I n s u r a n c e
C hris W y c k o ff, B ak er, O regon.
A g en cy , w . «03 M ain, P u llm a n ,
W a sh in g to n . T h o n s 3898.
V A SH O N — 2500-hen, c h ick farm , e x tr a
w e ll bu ilt. S w e e p in g w a te r v iew 7- IN T H E fa m o u s C ariboo, B. C., for
Im m ed iate aal«: B unch, g e n e ra l atore
room m odern h o u se 3-cur g a r a g e.
and cabin». In th e heart o f good
G ra v ity w a te r to a ll bulldlngH 30
h u n tin g and fis h in g For In fo rm a ­
fr u it ir s s s . 113,500 T erm » B o » e P.
G orsnch, V ash on , W a sh . Bad 691.
tion w rite A. W h its, T o r s s t O rovs,
B. O., Canada.
FOR S A I.E — 8 5 -sc r e grad e ‘A d airy
farm , 20 cow » A e q u ip m e n t, clona S E B V . STA . H om e, tr a ile r park, 7 a..
5 mt. E Leb., h lw a y . 10 B t. 1, B ox
to h lg h w n y . C h arles H arp er, M ad­
84, L ebanon . O regon.
ra s, O regon.
FO R S A I.E : W ill s a c r if ic e m y S5-a.
farm If »old nt o n ce for 39.500. 7-
rooni m odern h ou se, Rood barn and
ou tb u ild in g » . 40 a. No. 1 bottom
land
m o s tly oleared . T erm s
L ee
Q oohnonr, R t. 4, B o x 136, R oq u lam ,
W a sh in g to n .
//
«A1 ff. P * '
W A N T I.IV K R A R R IT B 4 lb», up. rab
bit »kin», hide», w ool, m ohair, caa
cara.
____ _ liv e . p o _ u ltry . Buby
» B O on
_ ip
_ in y „
»38 a. W. Tro»». Fortland, Oman
YOl'K old power nlnnt costing you
oney? New 1»O h.p. CMC diesel. 81.478.
in be financed. H. BALK OVEBIIOL-
SR, Rt. 8. Box IU B , P all«». Ore._____
McCULLOCH SAWS
20’ lo 80’ Capacity
».nel
TO
»430
1 man bucker — 8 men falling
Terms Available. Immediate Delivery.
FARM MAONlNMtY A EQUIP.
BUSINESS S INVEST. OPPOR.
1
T D I DIEBIÇj.
sta r la r and lig h ts . t f i d .
H E M E L ____
g a u g e 20* track s. A g<n,d fare
ht. 1
I-M ,
B e a r d a s,
W a a h ls g to s .
Î
30 G AS CAT, In good con d itio n , usad
on »m u ll him tern O regon farm . Hsr-
a a lii ul 311«'» W rits G uy A n d rew s
or p h o n s 381, W aseo, O regon or MU
8988, P ortlan d .
F o i l SALIO— 1H«T m odel A llis C h a l­
lo, i , IIH l o w , l-m uiaiin D o MT and
C argo Drum. E xcel lent
®eu. T.
X o k sb sr g s u , B oa 807, L yn d en , W ».
FLOWERS A BULBS
III.A D IIULIIS JUM BON 7 v u rlsllea .
35 00 per 100, m ixed 33.0(1 S m a ll
llu lh » B loom in g nlxe 31 14. S lu ls In-
sp se te d
AB
p ostp aid
K IM O ’B
M U B SB B Y , O K A R O O A R , W ASM .
AUTOS, TRUCKS A ACCESS.
WE
_ S
-------
H IP ----------------
a n y w h e re
N«w or usad
p a r is for an y m odal A rm y or c iv i l ­
ian truck.
TOM 'S T B U C X W BBO BIW Q
10338 B. M a rg la a lw a y S a a tti» , W a sh
IO-TON 6 -w h eel Mack truck, ow
m u st s e ll; w ill » su rlflo e. Jl
JUal . s B j T i
m iles. Uuvu lo g g in g bu nk s oOm-
l'lete, ready to hau l sn o rt »vis.
w r it e
A. Q. C os, 3oe
L ia y e ls ,
B lle n a b u r f, w a s h ., or p h oa» 8 8988,
B llsn sb u r g .
W B E C K E B S — 45
4-ton
Dlnrnond-T.
H om es h eavy
vy d u ty
t. »quipped 4 p<>w-
—
er w in ch es, 8-w li»«l d rive, '48 D odge.
Humen Speed Kim
K ing
Ihan 3,800 nil I,Ike new u7nl rendv
to go. A u to m o tiv e S erv io s. D lv. and
X . S t., T acom a, W ash . MA. «««O.
T R U C K ttt’E C lA L S
1947 FO R D 2-TGN
W ith d u u ip crela body, 4 cu. yda.
m ile a g e only 8,131
... 32950.00
1941 C H E V R O L E T 1% -TON
W ith 4-yd. s te e l iluinii > I body
k ly
3875 00
i ih ll .B
SC O O l'M
P----------
---
W agner, Model II, w llh *«-yd bucket
P r a c tic a lly new
32850.00
P . O. B ox 186, B rem erton , W ash .
P h o n s i B rem erto n 1777
W H IT E H A L F T R A C K S
FOK
S A I.E — P r o fita b le
W ESTER N
d ia le r »lore In rich farm area.
39.500. B ox 873. T alou ae, W ash .
S H E E T M ETA I. B U S IN E S S
O n e -h a lf In terest In w e ll eat. hualm-aa.
S e v e ra l c o n tr a c ts now held M ust
be sh e e t m eta l w orker. 33,000 m in i­
m um In v estm en t. W rite B ox 383,
O m sk, W ash .
H A R D W A R E ST O R E In M orton. W ash .
T h o n s 89-L 3 or irr ita A. B. S h lsr,
M orton, W ash .
P r a c tic a lly new . U sed for fa rm in g ,
lo g g in g , c o n str u c tio n , m in in g, »aw -
m ilia, et
U E N E R A L M DSE. ST O R E , «-room ,
m odern, 8 0 -fo o t fr o n ta g e on h ig h ­
w a y 101 in c en te r o f T a ft. Or,
W ou ld la k e som a v a c a n t or Im proved
p rop erty w e»t aide or near B e a v e r ­
ton. B o x 668, T a ft, Ore.
N ew and used.
A rm y end c iv ilia n
m od els. A x le sh a ft» , rin g and plnloti
ears, w h ee ls, e n g in e s, tram im i IgBlons.
r iv e s h a f t s , tr a n sfe r boxe», sie .
T R U C K
J
P A R T S
2 egg whites, beaten stiff
LE R ER B R O S .
Northwest Logger Supply
A R IZ O N A court n e ts 310,000. O ther 1881 H a rr iso n 84. Boa P ransdseo, OaUf
K enp sugar
r a o i n f i « oho
b a r g a in s. P erk in s B ond ed B roker,
1427 IE I'nlen, l'orllaod. O reiea.
68«« S. 3d A v s., P h o e n ix , A r ti.
REÁL E8TATE— M ise.
Blend together milk and lemon
BABY SH O E S e v e r la s tin g tr e a su r e s o f AU TO AGCY. ST O R A G E G A R A G E A
juice. Add egg yolks, cheese and
N U R SER Y ,
313,000
y • S|Vvv, ^ part
/«a«a « term
Ml I KM
s. .
babyhood. H ron ied or e le c tr o -p la te d
U S E D CARS. Loc. In la rg e c ity on
strawberries. Pour into pastry from a nine-year-old depression,
' e»,
it y I h o m y and o th e r b u sl-
R an ch
es, c ity
by m a ste r p la te r s . S ix te e n m o u n t­
m
ain
at.,
s
e
llin
g
p
op
u
lar
Tow
priced
------
--------------
-
*
-
r8
a
l
o
o
m
p
a
a
y
,
property. _
the study recalls.
in g s. L ife tim e k e e p sa k es. W r ite fo r
shell. Beat egg whites and slowly
car». 3 * -sto
‘ r y ‘ brick
ck bld g N et p r o fit
M isso u la , M oatana.
colored fo ld e r A p rices. D ea lers
add the Vi cup sugar, beating con­
o v e r 31000 mo. L a rg e d isp la y rm.
After an even 10 years of recov­
w an ted R O B T B W B S T B B O R S B B
2 g a s pum p», c o m p le te garage. Sub- 2 A C R ES M odern 2-bedroom horns.
T L A T Z B S , 3188 B a s t 8«th , S e a ttle
stantly. Pile over the pie. Bake in ery, boom, inflation, and tapering
r en ta la to S ta te p ay e n tir e rent
F a m ily
orchard.
C h icken
hou se,
8.
W
ashing-ton.
a slow (325*) oven for 15 minutes. off, the score stands as follows: Net
318.000 fu ll price
barn». 18* m ile s tow n . School, mall
IB
ACM
B
B
B
O
X
B
B
A
O
B
,
IB
C
.
ro u te s. 32800 dow n. M rs. B e a r y
Chill pie before serving.
annual income per farm 300 per G ET A C Q U A IN T E D C L U B . M eet you r 1819-Sth A t s .
S a a tti» , W a sh .
Ju d d , B t. 1, B o x 884A, W Inlook. W n.
ty p e th r o u g h n o d a l corresp on d en ce.
To make a crust for a single pie
cent higher—it was $702 in 1939,
Bt
-
Jus. and ‘ prof, p eop le,
a - ll a g e s. M UST S E L L T H IS S P R IN G . E sta b ­
FO R S A L E — 32500, or w ill l .s » e 114
crust shell (9-inch), as called for reached $2,915 in 1948, and had
S im p so n , B o x "“
1881,
I, Si
S s n v s r , Colo.
lish e d froxen fr e sh p o u ltr y b u sin ess.
a c re s, aom e Im proyem 4nla. W rit«
in the above recipes, use one cup
E m p lo y s four. R e fr ig e r a tio n , plan!
sagged to an annual rate of $2.800 S W E E T dried
fo r In form ation . W illia m O. Bnoddy,
p r o c e sse d
pr u n ss.
hom
e,
one
acre.
312
000.
E
qu
ipm
ent
T revo, M oatana.
sifted flour with V4 teaspoon salt
S ealed In 10 lb. boxe» 3 *11.75 p o st-
by January. 1949. Weekly indus­
ÍSF.
fryera.
n
a
if
price.
200
paid. S u n ray O rohard, M y rtle Creak,
Crumble in 1/3 cup of lard or trial wages up 130 per cent—from
W h ite -S ilv e r K in g b reed er p ig eo n s
3(4 A C R ES, lrrl< . h ay p o stu r e and
O regon.
33 pair. “
M agaaa, 718 Bi
lu s s a li
garden.
F en oed ,
4-rooni
m odern
shortening, and use pastry blendor $24 in January of '39 to approxi­
Y
ak
im
a,
W
a
sh
in
g
to
n
.
hou se, so m e fu r n itu r e , o u tb u ild in g ,
IV A T E ROOM S W IT H B A T H — 34-
until mixture resemble« coarse mately $55 in January of '49. Liv­ P R hou
ood sc h o o ls. « m ile s w e st o f Coeljr
r n u r sin g care, b e st o f d ie ts fo r
‘A lena, id s . s t P a s s P oin t. Oraat
meal. Add two to three tablespoons ing costs 71 per cent higher than
d ia b e tic s , s e m i-in v a lid s , a r th r itis and R E S T A U R A N T , f u lly equip p ed , liv in g
q u a rte r s, b u lld jn g A fo u r lo ts: h eart
D srU a v , B t- B, B o st F a lla , ld a k o .
blind. R a te s a c co r d in g to con d itio n .
ice water, just enough to hold mix­ 10 years ago, after nearly a four-
o f w aw m lll d istr ic t. M ay bs c o n v e r t­
L a n g s B a s t H o m s, 878 Cos A v s.,
TO RENT OR LEASE
ed Into d r lv s-ln n a t l it t l e c o st.
ture together. Roll lightly and point drop in the last few months.
C olom b ia 9435 W , Ban J o s s , C alif.
P riced r eason ab le
143 B a l l A t «.,
spread into pastry tin. Bake in a hot Finally, about three million unem­ F O R S A L E : T u a la tin S tr a in T a ll O at
LAKE TAHOE, for leaps, stole in Br
Coos B a y , O regon.
way Shops Bids. K iss» Besch,
(450°) oven for 15 to 18 minutes.
ployed—a normal
‘‘float”, as
G rass. Top In p a la ta b lllty and yield , 11000 CA SH bu ys c o m p le te ly equip ped
Tahoe. 8 sire, in mda bat. bos bl at I
p a stu r e or co m b in a tio n hay 'Tops.
lkxJO’ Another MS' <l«ep Kant SSOO or
Strawberry Cream Tarts
1-ch alr barber shop, fu s), su p p lie»
economists call it.
W rite for p a r ticu la r » B . W . Behead.
OO yr. WALTER HICMPEL. Owner.
fo r 3 m o n th s, o n ly sh o p In «m all M
(Makes 6 tarts)
Klnfe B sa ih , Laka Take«, Calif.
L a O rsn d s, O regon.
Wage rates show a gain of 26
lo g g in g tow n B o x 83, Piarse, Id aho.
6 baked tart shells
and a half per cent since June, R A M M ED E A R T H H O U S E S are b ea u ­
HELP WANTED—-MEN
POULTRY. CHICKS & EQUIP.
H cup milk
t ifu l, p erm an en t. F ir e p r o o f f r o s t ­
1946, while the cost of living index
p roof, sto r m p r o o f w a lls, n tralgh t and
WANTED» General m anager for Kalaer-
PHEARANT e r i» 80c each. tfïl.D TUB-
*4 enp sugar
now stands just 28 per cent higher
ilp. Must
Muat buy stock in
KEY exga 31.00 8»ui»el M e r l i » , «08
true. U se e a r th from site . In str u c ­ Frazer dealership
1 tablespoon flour
corporal
BALE A LOWE MOTOR
U b I« b . B«a«J«. Wa«b.
tio n s, d ia g r a m s, flo o r »k etch , 31.00. corporation.
than in that final month of OPA.
BALES. la«., Raymead. Weak.
C
opeland,
B
o
x
6841,
P
o
r
tla
n
d
9,
Or,
1 egg, well beaten
The actual living cost increase has
L IN N 'S H A T C H E R Y . P arm en ter. N.
H. A G olden flrond». G un ren teed for
V« teaspoon vanilla
DOGS, CATS. PETS, ETC.
been somewhat less than 28 per A R T punch n e e d le s w ith (4 ) p o in ts,
liv a b ilit y tic p rodu ction C h ick s the
31 la r g e v a r ie ty m u s lin p illo w -to p
% cup cream, whipped
cent, the study says, since the gov­
y ear around. B o u ts 8, B ox
p a tte r n s. 30c ea. 4 fo r 31- O. B . ST. B E R N A R D p u p p ie s AK C r e g is ­
F u y sU u p , W ash . 8-8878.
1*4 cups strawberries
ernment index naturally makes no
B lld s te ln , P . O. B o x 3784. P o rtla n d ,
tered. P e r fe c tly m arked. St. Erin
J4 cup currant jelly
O regon.
K e n n sls, O sar P ark , W a sh . P h o n s
allowance for over-ceiling prices
INSTRUCTION
1883.
Scald the milk, then mix in sugar,
which were general in the latter 3 A N T IQ U E sw o r d s, 1 old E ng. W a lk ­
S H O R T E S T A IR C R A F T A N D E N ­
SEEDS. PLANTS, ETC.
in g can e sw o rd , 1 E n g lis h sw ord
flour and beaten egg. Stir con­ months of OPA; thus tha wage-
G IN E M EC H A N IC C O U R SE In th«
u sed In C rim ean w ar. B . H. B u tle r,
stantly,
th e n
earner’s paycheck of today buys
N o r th w e s t! C om p lete T r a in in g for
▼ slsstz , O regon.
IM P R O V E D P E A R S O N T O M A T O
A. A E. M echan ic L ic e n s e s In 40
cook over hot him as much or slightly more than
P L A N T S . 100, 11.251: 1000, 38.80
w eek». CAA and V E T E R A N S ad-
a id .
A ltw ln s
B u r sa r y ,
1878
w a te r
until his paycheck of June, 1946, the B u y (J. S. Savings Bonds!
atiuii
RppiUYÇH,
DllUlfllUN
m
lnlR tratlon
app roved
s tu d e n ta
- B P o a stp
-
-
-
jjfj
i t Cantar, A n a h slm , C a lifo rn ia .
work on liv e «qulpnioa« E n rollm en t
thick. Add vanil­ study finds.
nt a n y tim e F or n iB ltto n d l lu lo r-
la; cool. Fold in
Percentage increases in worker
.......
... w
will.'
¡BSI
mat Ion
rite nr |»ll'»I|i’
phon« BBRfflK*
whipped cream.
LIV IM O BTO B A IB S B B T IO B , i
paychecks do not reflect sharp ad­
B ox 831, C O K V A I.I.I8, O R BI
Fill tart shells
ditional gains made in so-called
F hon« 1150.
half full of this “fringe” payments during the past
LIVESTOCK
mixture. Arrange a layer of straw­ decade, such as more vacations,
CAN BE SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
berries on top. Heat the currant holidays, sick-leave, pension pro­
12 REG . T E N N . W A L K IN G H O R SE S
S ta llio n , m ares, c o lls . P riced fo r
jelly, until it melts, then spoon one grams, etc., the study points out.
• W» furnlih faciliti«« f«r «or«
q u ick «ale. Am le a v in g » la te. F u r­
tablespoon of it on top of the straw­
of pattanti ondar tr«atm«at by
th er In form ation w « rit«
W.
D e la _ n y ,
dlAR
—
madteal phyticlas.
4368 a W3«»^.
i v e r ----
B oad
gen
e _ , «a___
O ragou.
berries. Let jelly settle.
—e , S a ___
— --I
R E G IS T E R E D J E R S E Y AT iFLV
'L L (7
ffo o m
« Lltaratara os regaatt
Poultry House Cleaner
top » lo ck , read y for »crv lce. W r its
HERE’S NOTHING like short­
R en w ick A. C lerk , Z,n G ran ds, Ore
B . 1.
Pkaaa
cake, many strawberry fans,
V A L L E Y S P R IN G S HRAH M A N S’
will say, so here’s the recipe for
S »
1
EAst 9529
nro b e tte r bred B rahm ans. F ew ch o ice
an excellent one:
bred bu ll«, up to fo u r yea r» old,
g e n tle e n ou gh to w ork good, fe w
MAB-DOR HOSPITAL, INC.
Strawberry Shortcake
h a lte r broke; w ill h a v e lim ited n u m ­
(Serves 6)
14 N. I. 20TH
ber o f ch o ice reg h eifer» for sa le .
B . I 8 B POLLARD
2 cups sifted flour
V a lle y S p rin g s, C alif.
4 teaspoons baking powder
B o x 43, P h on e 14
14 teaspoon salt
WANTED TO TRADE
Grain
for Milk Cow»
1 tablespoon sugar
Grain
should
be fed to milk cow»
« S '
1/3 cup butter
SWAP: Small furnished house on 1 acre
on the basis of the amount of milk
for best houst» trailer offered. Write
1 egg, beaten
K. E. NUNN, Cherryville, Ore.
produced.
Sift together dry ingredients.
S P EC IA L
Work in butter with a fork. Add
Hybrid Corn Seed
milk, mixed with egg and blend to­
It is the nature of hybrids to
gether with flour mixture to make
break up in the second generation,
a soft dough. Turn out on floured
and a big drop in yield always re­
I ■ —
------- - ~ B
board and divide dough into two
sults. The decline In yield of both
parts. Pat each part, roll out and
ears and fodder may run from 15
A superior poultry house clean­
N.E. Burnside « Grand (HIMORRHOIDI)
shape into a buttered round tin.
Jh/L ßtL&l Qnvüàbn&nL to 30 per cent. The only safe and
ing method has now been found—
• RECTAL AND COLON AILMENTS
Or, cut with biscuit cutter to make
sensible thing to do Is to use only
cleaning with a high-pressure
• STOMACH DISORDERS
individual cakes. Bake 12 minutes
first generation seed.
sprayer. As shown here, the high-
ßvu/.
a
n
d
W
old
Q/
dua
.
Treated
Without
Hospital
Operation
in a hot (450°) oven. To serve, split
pressure spray actually pulver­
Mon. through frl.i 10 o.m. lo 5 p.m.
while hot, butter and spread one
Famoua Fathers
izes the dirt and drippings and
EveningnMon., W ed.and tri.,until 8
1Á. 5 . SnviruiA. ßondA.
quart of cleaned and sweetened
Fathers of three presidents of
Write or coll for FREE descriptive booklet
blasts them away. Food Ma­
strawberries. Top with whipped
the United States lived to see their
chinery and Chemical Corpora­
T h e D e a n C l in ic
cream or serve plain or with thick
sons take office. They were John
tion developed the sprayer that
Corn Picker
In O u r 3 9 t h Y e a r
cream from a pitcher.
Adams, father of John Quincy
is doing the cleaning. It Is said
0 M I» O » » A 0 T I0 »M V S IO IA N »
There is no safe way to clean
Here’s a frozen strawberry des­
Adams; Dr. George Harding,
to do a better and cheaper clean­
N.E. Corner I. Burnside and Grand Avs.
out or oil a corn picker wh«n it 1»
sert which makes a good dessert
father of Warren G. Harding; Col.
Telephone EAsf 3918 Portland 14, Ore.
ing job, faster and easier.
in operation.
for warm evenings:
John Coolidge, father of Calvin
Coolidge.
Slices of cake which have be­ Hormones M ay Limit
come a little stale may also be
Fashion Flashes
St. Louis Zoo Monkoy
topped with sweetened berries for Frost Damage in Time
There’s
no
end
of
variety
to
the
Hajipy With Now Dodo
Box pleats and Inverted accor-
a simple, economical dessert.
American apple growers, usual­
trimmings
that
simulated
pearls
dian
pleats
are
being
used
exten­
A bowl or a basket of assorted ly hard hit financially by late
ST. LOUIS.-Sweet William, a
can be used in. They trim buttons sively on many of the skirt treat­
fruits and berries makes a beau­ spring frosts will soon be able to
monkey
at the St. Louis zoo, Is an
for
dresses
as
well
as
boleros.
ments to give the graceful and rip­
tiful dessert for a porch supper avoid that obstacle. A combination
extrovert.
They
go
into
hat
pins,
and
even
belt
pling
look
which
is
so
popular
in
be it family or party.
of tracers (radioactive atoms) and
buckles, to say nothing of how popu­ the world of fashion. This is, of
That’s why he was sullen and re­
Pieces of fresh pineapple, com­ hormones may make it possible to
lar they are for scatter pins.
fused to eat when he was put in a
course, in keeping with the full
bined with fresh whole berries and keep apple buds closed until the
Ribbons on hats look different skirted look.
cage by himself. But he quickly
sliced bananas form the basis of a cold season has passed—thus saving
thia
season. They are usually crisp
shed his gloom when his keeper.
You may wear bows Just as you
nice dessert fruit cup.
the industry millions of dollars lost
in character. Against a dark straw like them; crushed into a soft
David Schainker, put him In a
Fresh currants, sugared and annually through damaged fruit. A
hat you’ll want a bright, gay color; rosette, nestled below the line of
more prominent cage, bought him
chilled make a nice dessert duo spray would be used to cover fruit
others take their color from the hat a hat brim, or perched high above
a hat and a classy pair of trousers
with fresh red raspberries.
and prevent freezes.
such as beige, natural or whit«.
a"du a“° wed him to «hake hands
the brim of a perky sailor.
with visitors.
Ì
ALCOHOLISM
T
SSSSS!