The Hermiston herald., May 29, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Thursday, May 29, 1930
THE HERMISTON HERALD
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF 6ENERAUNTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
Assembled for Information
of Our Readers.
The 36th year of the Eugene Bible
university closed with the commence­
ment exercises on May 24.
Strawberry growers engaged in sell­
ing berries will nob be required to take
out the usual nurserymen’s license
when they sell strawberry plants on
the side.
Fire of undetermined origin gutted
the Deuel block at Medford, causing
property damage estimated by owner*
at 3200,000. The business district was
threatened.
Plans to merge the Wasco, Sherman
and Hood RiTer and Crook, Deschutes
and Jefferson councils of the Ameri­
can Legion Into a district council are
under way.
Figures at the state penitentiary re­
vealed that Lane county, except for
Multnomah county, headed the list of
those sending prisoners to the penal
institution.
Eighteen mile* of new telephone
line w ill be built in the Siuelaw na­
tional forest during the coming sum­
mer, it was announced by R. S. Shel­
ley, supervisor.
A report was current at Pendleton
that the contract had been let to Hur­
ley A Son of Moscow, Idaho, for work
on the Camas grade section of the
Pendleton-John Day highway.
H arry Lane, 3-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Lane of the Liberty
district, died In a hospital at Salem
as the result of an infection which
developed from a tonsil operation.
The dates of the Grizzly Gulch cele­
bration to be staged by Grant county
residents has been set for June 6, •
and 7. The “Days of ’62 celebration,**
an annual event, also will be staged.
The Marlon county court has been
petitioned by timber men to close sev­
eral miles of the county road above
Finger with a view of lessening fire
hazards and also expediting logging
operations.
Markers are being placed on all
graves of world war veterans who are
burled In Eugene. The stones are fur­
nished by the government and are be­
ing erected by members of the Amer­
ican Legion post
The city commission of Bend has
passed an ordinance forbidding the
operation of gasoline or steam-powered
boats on the Deschutes river within
the city limits, so as not to disturb
the nesting of ducks.
Acreage of alfalfa is rapidly increas­
ing in Lane county, according to O. S.
Fletcher, county agricultural agent
I t is expected that 1600 acres will be
planted this year as compared with
1000 acres last year, the agent said.
A new stage line for the hauling of
express and passengers will be inaug­
urated between Marshfield and Cres­
cent City before July 1, at which time
the new federal contract for mail serv-
ice between the two points w ill be-
come effective.
W ork on the market roads in Baker
county ia well under way, with pros­
pect that practically all such roads In
sdme sections of the county w ill be
placed in first-class condition within
the next few weeks, County Judge
Baird has announced.
Poorer by a dollar, which has been
safely removed from his throat by
Dr. Arthur Jones, throat specialist of
Boise, W alter Struthers, 16, is recov­
ering from an unusual accident The
Vale youth put the dollar in his mouth
and, presto. It was gone.
Apple thinning wae begun In several
orchards of the Rogue River valley
and w ill be well under way soon, and
will cause more work this year than
In the past due to the heavy set of
the fruit. Pears also will be thinned
this season more than in the past
TH E M AR KET«
Portland
Wheat—Big Bend Uuestem, 31.17%;
soft white, western white, 31.04%;
hard winter, northern spring, western
red, 31.02 %.
Hay—Alfalfa, 320 per ton; valley
timothy, 320.60021; eastern Oregon
timothy, 323.50024; clover, 317; oat
hay, 317; oata and vetch. 317.50013.
But terfat—30033c.
Eggs—Ranch. 20®24c.
Cattle—Steers, good. 311-50013.
Hogs—Good to choice, 10.50011.
Lnaahn—Good to chocle, 3300.
Seattle
Wheat—Soft white, western white,
hard winter, western red and northern
spring. 31-04; Big Bend Meeetem
31-17.
Eggs—Ranch. 11038e.
Betterfat—37 c.
Cattle— Choice steers. 811011-5«.
-Prim e light, 3 1 1 4 *0 1 1 -« .
«d, H - 7 1 0 1 * «
Hogs—Good te chetee, t i l .
to good. 3 * 0 » - «
T h is
WHAT BRIDESMAIDS WILL WEAR;
CHIC PRINT JACKET COSTUMES
W e e k
ARTHUR BRISBANE
C o m fo rt fo r Drys
T h e W o rld W ill Last
F reed o m o f the Skies
Happy
IT H such a wealth of entrancing
W materials as the fabric field offers
for the fashioning of frocks for tbe
GENTLE BULL IS
BIG FARM MENACE
Prohibitionists w ill find comfort In
the Pennsylvania election. Recent wet
and dry pells seemed to indicate that
the whole country is wet and longing
for beer. Gifford Pinchot ran for gov­
ernor of Pennsylvania as an ardent dry
and won. There is a difference
“Bulls with bad reputations must be
tween straw votes and real votes.
watched closely, and it is the so-called
gentle bull, not the vicious one, that
The Literary Digest wet-dry poll most certainly kills his victim,” says
discovers that 43 States are moderate Prof. H. A. Hopper of the New York
ly wet, 5 dripping wet, 6 bone dry.
Agricultural college at Ithaca.
To repeal the prohibition amend
“In spite of the fact that men must
ment would require the votes of 36 know they are no match for a boll,
States. If the attempt is ever made they continue to take unnecessary
it w ill be seen that of those 43 “moist' chances."
8tates, half w ill vote against repeal.
Very few bulls are kept long
enough In service. They must be
Mr. Doran, prohibition commission­ seven years old before their daugh­
er, finds the prohibition problem based ter’s records will be In sufficient num­
on the fact that “people are willing to bers to Indicate his true worth. At least
pay 310 for 16 cents' worth of sucker half of the causes given for the hasty
whisky.”
removal of bulls could be prevented
"Sucker whisky,” says Mr. Doran, by providing proper equipment for
“is put in special bottles, corked with handling them.
aged corks burned with the right mark,
To get a normal increase In the size
labeled with saltwater-stained labels, of herds, service must be dependable.
packed In saltwater-stained burlap, When this Is not the case, much time
and sold to country clubs as “just off Is lost between lactations, and the
the boat.”
breeding efficiency of the herd Is low.
Every herd sire should have an open
Here is comfort. W orry no more yard, strongly fenced, and a sanitary
about the world coming to an end stall, according to Professor Hopper.
A Canadian scientist says the sun is As It Is both costly and dangerous to
about 10,000,000,000 years old and will give mature bulls the necessary exer­
last at least 10,000,000,000 years cise on the staff, many are trained to
longer. Ten thousand million years is work In a tread power. The younger
a long time.
bulls, when turned out together, will
W hile the sun lasts the earth will furnish exercise for each other.
last. The human race may be partially
Young bulls should be trained to
or completely wiped out at intervals, behave on a staff and may be safely
compelled to begin all over again, handled thug for a short time. As
working its way up from microscopic they reach maturity, they should he
oreatures floating in salt water.
confined to a well-balanced pen and
yard.
The use of gates, narrow passages,
W e have, by the way, a new ances­
tor, nothing less than a fish fossil, with and doors controlled by ropes or ca­
a hinged neck, that lived about 200,000,- bles allows the caretaker to do all the
000 years ago. He was found near the work about a bull without coming In
city of Buffalo, N. Y., where he used contact with him. The use of a breed­
to swim when the northern part of the ing rack, when properly installed, con­
United States was covered with water. tributes to safety and good results.
The keeping of hulls can easily be
Now we have hinges all the way
down our necks and all the way down made less hazardous. With a safety
our spines to the last joint, the os bull pen, all dangers can be entirely
coccyx, all we have left ef a tail we eliminated, said Professor Hopper.
once carried around.
Vicious Animal Is Usually
Watched Very Closely.
’oor Time Now to Grow
France permitted the Graf Zeppelin
to sail over all her West Indian colon­
U nprom ising Dairy Calf
ies, except one place on the Island of
This year Is about the poorest tlm«
Martinique.
tbe world has known to rear an un­
Britain gave permission to fly over promising calf, warns H. A. Hoppei
British Caribbean territory.
of Cornell University. Stunted calves
That nonsense about giving other are difficult to bring to full sized cows
nations permission to use the air and anything short of that will he dis­
should end. Anybody can use the criminated against by critical buyers
ocean, of water, and do what he be says.
I f the calf Is well bred and ha» been
pleases on It, eight miles out. The
other ocean, the air, soon to be more brought to the weaning period success­
Important, should be similarly regu­ fully, a relatively small amount of con­
lated, anybody allowed to use it any­ sistent attention will finish the job
where, one mile or two miles up. In­ satisfactorily. The cheapest gnlns ar«
put on at an early age. That means
ternational law should settle that.
to feed plenty of hay and grain well
In seventeen seconds twenty men up to the heifer's capacity from th«
with parachutes jumped from a twin s ta rt
Helfers should be fed for growth
motored Curtis Condor, a new world
rather than to become unduly fat. In
record.
The Interesting Jumper was Armand addition to legume hay and four of
Llsotte, Newsreel photographer. He five pounds of silage, two to three
aat on the wing of an airplane, pboto- pounds of a grain mixture should be
' graphing the Jumpers; then he jumped* fed dally. The following grain mix-
pulled the string of his parachute and. ture Is satisfactory for growing heif­
sailing comfortably downward, con ers: 300 pounds of com and barley,
tlnued taking pictures of the jumpers. 800 pounds of oats, 300 pounds of
Henry Bushmeyer, last to jump, bran, and 100 pounds of oil meal
passed the others by dropping several
thousand feet before pulling the string.
An old donkey that worked in Colo­
rado mines so long that few could re­
member when he started, la dead at
last. He was worked until he couldn't
work any more, or even eat- Then they
shot him.
Now he ia to be "honored” with a
memorial, built of ore samples from all
the mines In which he worked.
A touching picture, it w ill be appre­
ciated by many old two-legged work­
ers, Including white collar men, super­
annuated bank clerks and others.
They are leas fortunate than tbe old
mine burro. Nobody builds a monu­
ment to them and nobody shoota them
when they can no longer earn a liv­
ing. They are turned adrift.
Nature, encouraged, works wonders.
• In 1802 the United States estab­
lished a herd of 1,300 reindeer ln Alas­
ka. They have grown to more than
300,000 head.
The Canadians are establishing a
herd in their vast northern territory.
One patch of 15,000 square miles east
of the Mackenzie river delta w ill sup-
ply grazing for 350,000 reindeer and
provide food for natives, suffering be­
cause of game destruction.
bridesmaid this season, fancy Is given
tree range to choose “the one you love
tsat,* tuning your selection, of course,
to the wedding scene from a pictorial
viewpoint
There are, however, certain fabric
trends which It is well to keep in
mind, before making a final decision
in regard to media for the gowns-
beantlful which tbe fa ir attendants of
the bride will wear. An outstanding
choice, this season, i t lace, another la
O ften
a best man
<6* 1*3«. Waatarn N aw apaoar U nlox-i
“It ain 't th* tram th a t block the
trail.
It ain't tha ash or pin«
F or if you fa ll or if you fa il.
It w as so m s p esk y vine
T hat tripped you up, th a t threw
you down.
T hat ca u g h t you u n aw ares;
Tha b ig th in g s you can w alk
around—
B ut w atch the w a y for s n a r e s ”
—never
a groom
T H IS A N D T H A T
Place tillces of pineapple around th»
bam when baking and baste with th«
liquor from the pan
Serve the ham garnished
with the nicely browned
pineapple slices.
Horseradish is much
better if grated and used
within a week or two, as
It lose* it* flavor and
pungency by standing,
even if well sealed. Add
a little vinegar, sugar
and salt to the grated root and cover
tightl>.
Never throw away even a small bit
e f cheese. Grate it, add to any cream
soup, creamed potatoes, omelet or
eecalloped dish.
While the rhubarb is fresh and ten­
der prepare some:
Rhubarb Conserve.— Combine four
cupfuls of rhubarb cut fine, four cup­
fuls of sugar, two oranges, juice and
rind, two lemons. Juice and grated
rind, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of
salt. Heat the mixture until the sugar
Is dissolved then boil rapidly and not
too long to destroy the color and
flavor. Add one cupful of blanched
almonds shredded and pour Into jelly
glasses. Let the mixture cool a little
before putting In the glasses as the
nuts will otherwise come to the top.
Fowl an Casserol*.—Cut the fowl
Into servlng-slzed pieces. Dust with
pepper and salt and dredge with flour.
Brown delicately In a small quantity
Typical Bridesmaids'
of fat. As each piece is cooked re­
move to the casserole. Rinse out the
fat In the frying pan and add to the
casserole. Cover and cook In a slow
organdie and If we may venture to Jacket costumes which “everybody’s oven for three or four hours, or until
suggest a third It is printed cotton net. wearing” these days—pique In brown tender. Just before serving remove
Not that taffeta, silk crepe or satin, black, or nuvy, shantung in dark-suit the fowl and add to the juices one
chiffon, tulle, moire and a continued colorings, allover embroidered effects , cupful of milk which hns been blended
list of lovely weaves have become on linen or pique and in printed de , ^ t h one and one-half tablespoonfuls
obsolete. No, Indeed I But notwith­ sign, shantung patterned In vivid
®our* Cook for ten minutes, re-
standing the lore of these materials, motifs, embroidered crepe, also silk place fowl and serve from casserole.
many stylists are turning to organdie, embroidered pique and legions of
Chicken Loaf.— Thia la very nice to
net and lace as being “different” from printed crepes.
serve sliced as cold meat, also good
the usual choices.
Designers are In a mood to “make for picnic baskets and sandwich fill­
Now that the entire fashion world tt snappy” when It comes to color for ing:
Is In tbe throes of an accute lace- these now-so-chlc jacket costume*
Take two cupfuls of chopped cooked
consdousness It followa In natural They emphasize color In two ways, ' chicken. Moisten one cupful of breud
! «equence that many of the mnlds at­ either through the sprightllnesa oi the : crumbs with one-half cupful of milk,
tending June brides will be lace-dad. print Itself or by adding accessories one-half cupful of mashed cooked
Thus It Is that lace fine as cobweb and which splash color In “spots” from peas, salt, paprika, onion and green
patterned with Intriguing all over head to foot A Jacket and skirl of pepper fried in a little butter, adding
florals, reflecting also every lovely brown linen, per example, with a two beaten eggs at the last. Place In
tone and tint. Is, at this time, provid­ blouse of orange hundkerchlef linen. ' a greased baking dish and bake one
ing a new theme for tbe creator ot a hut also in tones of orunge. adding how’ ln 8 moderate oven or until Ann
wedding party frocks.
a pocketbook and Scarf of orange, egg and brown. Turn out on a platter if
The charm of lace Is accented in the shell and brown print fabric, ia Sure served hot and garnish with sliced
beguiling gown pictured above to left. to present a most striking color study. tomato.
The long single streamer of self-tore
Then again the message of color Is
Turnip or Carrot Custard.—Take one
offers endless possibilities in the way carried through the print of tbe fabric cupful of grated raw carrot or turnip,
of graceful gesture as the cortege In a manner ns convincing as the pic- mashed and cooked. Beat two eggs,
keeps step to the joyous strains of lure herewith reveal* In this In add the vegetable and one pint of
the wedding mnreh. Then too, the stance every item from dress to hat, milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two
several gowns, being in orchid, bine, blouse and scarf Is highly colorful.
tabtespoonfuls of melted butter and a
rose, perhaps also maize and pale
As to Just how colorful one’s cos few drops of tabasco. Mix well and
green, play a moat effective color
tume I * depends largely upon th« hake In a dish aet Into hot water.
When tha custard is set in the center
-serve at once.
DESSERT, F I8 H , MEAT SAUCES
No Trouble From Bloat
P asturing Sweet Clover
In pasturing sweet clover then-
should be no trouble from bloat If
cows are well filled on dry liny before
turning out the first time. Then keep
them on sweet clover, rain or shine.
I f by any chance the dairy cows he
come very hungry before turning out
they should again he filled on dry
hay. A straw stack In a sweet clover
pasture is a good Insurance against
bloat. I f cows do not care for grain
due to being too xvdll filled on pasture
their grazing time should be restricted
Rotation of pastures to keep the
growth down, but not to kill out. adds
to the protein content of the pastnre
and to the good the dairy cow can
receive from a given piece of ground
’ Feeding Cows Grain
In feeding grain to cows on abun­
dant pastnre the grain mixture can
be made up of relatively amall
amounts of hlgh-proteln concentrates
Tbe following grain mlxtnrea have
proved satisfactory: Mlxtnre No. 1—
100 pounds cornmeal, 100 pounds
wheat bran, and 25 ponads cottonseed
meal.
Mixture No. 2— 400 pounds
Cornmeal, 100 pounds cotton seed
meal, 100 pounds ground oats, and 10n
A Gold Star mother, aged 02 years, pounds wheat bran. Mixture No. 3—
starts for Europe to visit the grave of 100 pounds wheat bran. 100 pounds
Jackal Cea tasaa
her step-son, disdaining the offer of a ground oats, and 50 pounds cornmeal.
nurse, perhaps because she comes from
«ynipltooy. Tha diaphanous l>euuly ul
California, where you don’t grow old.
tha ensemble Is scrented by draped
She told the young officer who wel­
C raving fo r Salt , 1
wlde-brim capelines of tninsimrenr
comed her to New York to show her
The craving of dairy rattle for com­ h air braid, tha trimming of these
the whole city before she went on the mon salt la based upon a real need of chapeaux inning in to the general
ship. He did.
the body. The dairy cow uses aalt In CUtor scheme.
Designers are all enthusiastl< In re­
proportion to the feed consumed; In
te see her step-sou's grave, to see other word*, the high producer will gard to organdie this season. e*i>«-
The
need more than the low producer. The cially for bridesmaid wear.
If those French vintages are most common plan of supplying salt la quaint gown In the ph-tui* te the
an they any.”
to keep It before tbe animals at all i rigb* baa hand tailored dusters of
statement shout the French times. In tbe form of ordinary stock flowers painted on the organdie, the
win ho offensive te oar aath 1 •alt. Other dairymen prefer to mix piping about tbe scallop being vartwue
tt with the grain, nanally at the rate . ly keyed to tha general color o rb s **
la o f filmy lace and
taken
• f one pound par M 0 pounds of ~nflc i
l la aoppiemenied with
|
1
silhouette of bonffant skirt and shoit-
waisted fitted bodice.
Jacket Costumes Popular.
The jacket costume bat become a
staple so far as the wurdrobe of
the fashionable woman is concerned.
The Interesting feature about these
practical wearable ensembles Is the
materials of which they are made
The fact that most of tbe newer
weaves are washable is almost unbe­
lievable, considering the handsomeness
of their appearance.
Here’s some of the stunning weaves
which go to make np the swanky
•THE •
KITCHEN
CABINET
« prim bouquet and a
A delicious sauce to serve on a cot­
tage pudding or any steamed cake Is:
B ut ts rs c o tc h
•sues. — To tine
cupful of boiling
w a t e r ad d o n e
cupful of brown
sugar, two table-
spoonfuls of flour,
a dash of cfnna-
•n o n , a n d o n e -
fourth teaspoonful of salt thoroughly
mixed. Cook until the flour hns lost
ft* raw taste and the mlxtnre thick
ena, stirring to prevent lumping. Bent
in two tahlcapoonfula of butter and
remove from the heat, adding one-hnlf
teaspoonful of vanilla or coffee ex­
tract. This It good served hot on Ice
crentn, custards or baked paddings.
Hard 8auc*.—Cream together one
fourth of a cupful of butter and three
fourth* cupful of powdered sugar, add
one-half teaspoonful of vanllfa and
one-eighth teaspoonful of grated nut­
meg. Long beating makes a creamy,
hard sauce. Add the sugar slowly.
For variety substitute brown sugar
and flavor with maple or grated ieinon
or orange rind.
Horseradish Sauce.— T ill* Is good
with fish or cold meat and well liked
with beefsteak. Best one-half cupful
o f . cream nntll thick, odd one-hnlf
teaspoonful of salt, one teuapnonful
of sugar, three or four tablespoonfuis
of fresh grated horseradish and a ten-
spoonful of vinegar. Good for a sauce
over cooked beets.
in Calarfal Print.
Spanish Sauce.— Add two table-
print ol which It Is fashioned. Fot spoonfule of chopped onion to two
Instance, Some of tbe smartest town tablespoon fu ll of butter and cook un­
Add one
suits for summer are made of dark til tender and yellow.
washable printed fabrics which «pace chopped green pep;»er, one-half cupful
llltla figures In gaj lines over navy of celery, two teuspoonfuls of minced
retL him k. brown, or perhaps dark parsley, one hey leaf, two cupfuls of
tomato, one tablespoonful of flour and
green backgrounds.
■alt and pep;ier to taste. Blend the
With these clever Jackets nnd «klris
door with a little butter before add
of handsome prim, the Monee Is ptay
Ing to the eanre. Cook for half an
In* a moo» sensational role. I tot ted
sales, hnmikerdilef linen frtqn* dr hour, remove the hay leaf, cook ten
minute* longer, adding the flour and
«ole. organdie, embroidered imitate ar*
hut a few ot the weaves of whirl* hatter at this lime. Now add four
tabtespoonfuls of minced hem and
«mart hlntwes (especialI) Inch tear
at
are marie
JULIA R u TTtiM I.K Y
tin:** •
"1T TOMEN like their men strong
* ’ — and their men’s pipes
mild! D o n ’t let your pipe stand
between you and domestic hap­
piness. T o tame that wild briar of
yours, try Sir W alter’s favorite
smoking tobacco. I t ’s satisfying,
and a lot milder. A n d it' s wrapped
in heavy gold foil to beep it fresh
right dow n to the last fragrant
pipeful.
TUNS IN SO “Tht Kileish l o w ” a m ,
Friday. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m. (Naw Yoik TlmaX
o va tha WBAF coa*-«o-coaK ectweik ofN . B. G
SlRV&LTER
R aleigh
S m o k in g T o b a c c o
Watch Your Stop
On what basis the calculation In
made Is not stated, but some fellow
with a sharp pencil has worked It
out that the accident list of last
year cost this country 3900,000,000.
Almost one-third of this was repre­
sented In automobile casualties.
N ew
TH E IDEAL
F A M ILY
LAXATIVE
MEBICIME
CABINET
SIZE
Effective in Milder Doses
Insist on the Genuine
Feen-a-mint
FOR C O N S T IP A T IO N
Deer That “Barha” ~
The mnntjac, a species of deer
found In India, Is known as tbe
"barking” deer, as Its call of alarm
I* like tbe bark of a fox.
Paradoxical
The Insects are more reaaonanle
than man because they do not rea­
son.—Clarence Darrow.
HEADACHE?
W h y suffer when relief fa
prompt and harmless!
MWiont of people h a v e _____ _
is£ JLS3X fcns.’i s:
ttM pein ee quiddy. And that it b as
heradee* Genuine Bams Aspirin M W
henna the heart. Leek for the Bayw
Cross stamped on every tablet.
BAYER
A S P IR IN