l ime to Harvest
Bellview News
Forest Products
Items of Interest
On Oregon Farms
By Mrs. Ida Church
COMMEMORATIVE DANCE—More than 1200 visitors from Austria, Switzerland und Southern
Germany gathered In Uberllngen, Germany, on Lake Constance for the traditional Schwertle Dance
—or dance with the little sworda. The dance, held every 10 years, commemorates the city’s heroic
defense against Swedish troops back In 1834. Dancers, above, performed amid a big crowd on
**uenster Place.
News in Review at Hilt Fast Work Of Doughnuts
Raspberry or apricot frosted
doughnuts! They’re as good to
look at as they are to eat, mak
ing them ideal to brighten sum
mer breakfasts
For making quick work of
doughnuts use a heavy frying-
pan, suggests Reba Staggs,
home economist. The large fry
ing surface of the frying-pan
makes it possible to cook a large
number of doughnuts at one
time—preferably in the cool of
the morning.
Lard is melted to measure
about 1*2 inches in the frying-
pan. A temperature of 360 de
grees F. must be maintained to
give the doughnuts a golden-
brown coating and cook them
through. If tiie homemaker does
not have a cooking thermometer
she will know the temperature
is right if a r ne-inch cube of
bread browns in one minute.
To make the colorful topping,
fresh fruit is cooked down, con
fectioner s sugar added, and the
sauce allowed to cool before it
is spread on the doughnuts.
By Phyllis Alphonse
The Hilt Parent-Teachers As week in Glendale, Oregon with
sociation held their first fall her Mother, Mrs. L. Clark.
Mrs. Sam Dunway, Mrs Phil
meeting on Sept Kith, President ipp Ferguson and Phyllis Al
Opal Ward opened the meeting phonse were Ashland visitors
and eleven members were pre Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Alphonse enroll
sent. The low attendance was
due to the opening of hunting ed at SOC Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Bernheisel
season, as there are twenty-two
were Ashland visitors Saturday.
members signed up to date.
Marjorie and Delores Mendes
Chairmen appointed by the
President, were, Historian. Mar were in Ashland Tuesday after
ge Taylor, Magazines, Vera Kaw- noon on business
Mr. Art Hall and Mr. Mart
hauaer; Finance, Delma Black;
and Legislation. Stella King All Anderson went on a fishing trip
other chairmen were appointed up the Klamath River Satur
at the last meeting They are day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeClerck
Hospitality, Edith Milbrandt;
Membership, Dorothia Green; Jr. and Red Silva were home
this weekend to do some deer
and Publicity. Marge Taylor
Thursday Sept 22nd was set hunting. Henry DeClerck and
for the executive bourd to meet Red Silva are enrolled at Sac
at the home of President Ward ramento College.
It was agreed to have a Hol-
lowee'n bazaar and calendar McKENNON TO PRESIDE
party, as a fund raising project.
Several members volunteered to, AT NATIONAL MEETING
be chairmen, with further de
Frank McKcnnon, chief of the
tails to lx* outlined at the board I division of plant industry, state
meeting. It was also agreed that department of agriculture, will
all mmbers bring small children be in New York the week of composed of slate officials con
to P T. A meetings donate ten- October 10 to preside at the ai cerned with the movement of
cents to a fund for child car«* by nual meeting of the National agricultural products between
the Girl Scouts.
Association of Marketing Offici states.
als. He was elected president
The Hilt Recreation Center when that group met in Port
Card club met on Thursday, land a year ago.
September 15th, with only nine
On the way back to Oregon,
present due to the opening of he will stop in Chicago for two
hunting season Three tables of days for the meeting of the Nati
three handed pinochle were onal Plant Board on October
played with one grand prize 17 and 18.. Both these groups are
awarded to Gus Goldpenny fori
high score. Also present were
Mrs. Jerry Goldpenny, Mrs. Vin-;
eta Bowen, Mrs. Ella Barbera,
Mrs. Margie Taylor, Mrs. Louise
Hord of Hornbrook, Miss Vallee I
Goldpenny, Roy Hord and Rob
ert Lee A cold supper was ser
ved by Mrs. Goldpenny and Mrs.
Taylor, hostesses.
The Girl Scouts of Hilt Troop
1 had their first outing this
season. They hiked out to the
Hilt Picnic Grounds, which the
V.F.W. had donated to the town.
Each girl was asked to bring a
lunch. They went out toward
Soda Springs and took a differ
ent route coming home. The girls
FISHIR U N IS T IIL
present were: Gwen Robinson,
BODY CONSTRUCTION
Mima Mills, Enis Michelon,
Sharon Bowen, Rosalie Graves,
Bobby Jean Anderson, Donna
Jean Speer, Joan Smith, Alva
Jean Reese, Cheryl Smith, Jan
ice and Lavona Taylor, and Lor
th e y lo v e its r ic h , m ild
na Killingsworth, who has just
joined the Scouts. The girls were
c h e d d a r c h eese fla v o r
assisted by leaders Mrs. King
and Mrs. Robinson.
The V.F.W. had their regular
social gathering Thursday, Sept.
22nd. After a short business
L O N O IS T , H IA V IIS T CAR
meeting the member enjoyed re
D IG E S T IB L E AS M IL K
IN ITS FIILD ,
freshments.
w ith W ID IS T TRIAD
M rs. Robert Trinca a n d
daughter LaWana, spent last
F or 5NACK5-
SANtW/CHES
Now that fall harvest work
is nearing completion, make
plans to harvest a cash income
from your farm woodlot.
That’s the suggestion of Paul
N. Goodmonson, O.S.C. ex
tension farm woodlot marketing
specialist, who points out that
many alert farmers are now
making supplemental income
from wood lands they are "crop
ping” on a sustained manage
ment basis. Most of these farm
woodlands are west of the
mountains, though many parts
of eastern Oregon have much
farmer owned pine and other
wooded areas.
Depending upon your location,
there is demand for everything
from bark for tanning purposes
to sawlogs, the specialist adds.
Annual farm incomes for pro
ducts from second growth tim
ber in Western Oregon range
from $8 to $28 per acre.
Best feature of harvesting
timber, Goodmonson adds, is the
fact the work can be done dur
ing the months when other farm
work is slack.
Although cropping timber
lands similar to the way culti
vated land is worked is new in
Oregon because of the hereto
fore almost unlimited forest re
sources, the practice is common
in other sections of the United
States and abroad. The day is
here, however, when well man
aged woodlots will return an an
nual income in Oregon.
Markets are available in many
part of Oregon for piling, poles,
pulpwood, fuel, and posts as
well as for sawlogs. Size of the
operation makes slight differen
ce. The specialist cites the case
of a 10 acre tract of second
growth fir located in Columbia
county that yielded $65.11 net
per acre the first year of man
aged cutting. The logs were sold
for pulpwood.
Clear cutting second growth
stands removes all growing
stock and wastes small, unmer
chantable trees, Goodmonson
points out as his argument for
establishing a long time manage
ment plan.
The county extension office
has details on how farmers can
establish management plans for
their woodlots. Farm foresters
of the state department of forest
ry are also available to offer as
sistance.
Seven houses have already
been sold in the new Oregon
Homes addition.
The Neil Creek club met Tues.
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Worth.
The next meeting of th Upper
Valley community club will be
held at the Grange hall Wed.,
/
i.
Oct. 5th at 1:30 p.m.
The Harnden family spent
the weekend at C’arlotta Calif,
with Mrs. Hamden's mother.
Mr. Joe Pritchard and Arth
ur Dankworth are leaving Frl.
night for eastern Oregon, on a
weeks hunting trip.
FLAVOR CHANGES
It’s pot roast, but with a dif
ferent tang. The meat is sea
soned with a mixture of mar
joram, basil and rosemary; a
mixture of curry powder and
lemon rind; or a small amount
of horseradish.
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GOOD TIME IS NOT A MATTER OP
RECORD, BUT THOUGH WE DON'T
DEMAND 4 DIALS AND M U SIC
IN OUR WATCHES TOOAV, WE
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Governor
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AND ACCURACY..
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IS OUR RECOMMENDED**!.?" •
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B J JEWELERS
283 East Main
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