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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1930)
Thursday, June 19, 1930 THE HERMISTON HERALD oooooooooooooooooooooooooo PAJAMA COSTUMES ARE POPULAR; OREGON STATE NEWS T h i s W e e k EVERY HAT IS A PRETTY H A I OF GENERAHNTEREST <The Kitchen Cabinet h y A R T H U R B R IS B A N E Principal Events of the Week Assembled for Information of Our Readers. New Tariff Mr. Mulrooney on Crime $500 Per Killing Do Angola Fly on Sunday ? c£3S5S5o53535S5oS5SS5o5oo (® . I»»». WsaMra Newspaper Ualoo.) The new ta riff passed the Senate, ▲ county unit of the Oregon divi and one of the richest, most forceful men In W all Street saya: sion of the National Farmers union "That means tha election of a Dem w ill be set up at McMinnville. ocrat In 1983." A bill to authorise J. C. Tenbrook, It depends on the nomination. Some mayor of Astoria, to bridge the Co things are more Important to voters lumbia river at Astoria was signed by than the tariff. C h a rm e d In to s ile n c e la y T h e fo re s t, d im ly li t : N o w in d th a t s u m m e r d a y M oved th e le a s t le a f o f I t t L ik e d e w upon th e g ra s s I t f e ll upon m y s o u l; Loosed I t to s o a r an d p a s t B e y o n d th e s ta r ’s c o n tro l. — F r e d e ric M a n n ln . COSMOPOLITAN DISHES President Hoover. Farmers looking through the In Sam H. Baker, Grants Pass, was creased rates w ill find an effort to elected president of the Oregon State help them, adding 100 per cent to the Bankers’ association at the 25th an duty on cream, increasing heavily duties on others of hla production. nual convention in aeseion at Grants Pass. Some will be glad to hear that the Orville Rigby of Cottage Grove prob duty on pearls and diamonds has been out In two. ably will be the winner In the contest This is done not to oblige those that for the largest strawberry. He picked want Jewelry, but to diminish smug one recently that had a circumference gllng. by making It less profitable. of six inches. Commissioner Mulrooney, newly ap Henderson Bates, 92, of Grants Pass, pointed head of New York’s police dis was In a dentist’s office for the first courses Interestingly on crime. He O W that the time In SO years. He came In to get •ays: •cope of wear- the dentist to fix up hla Il-year-old “In a murder case you must have sbleness for the one of two things, an eye-witness or son with a set of “store” teeth. pajama costume a confession. reaches beyond the Estimating the Rogue River valley “W ith gangsters well organized, boudoir and the apple and pear 1930 shipment total in witnesses are afraid to testify. The beach, Into almost the neighborhood of 5000 cars, County killers do not confess." every environment, Agent Wilcox predicts the largest fruit The modern kille r runs little risk designers are seiz crop in the history of the valley. For 3500 Be hires a boy 16 or 17 years ing upon the theme Reconstruction of the outside plant old. the boy does the shooting, not as an outlet for even knowing the name of the man their most intri of the West Coast Telephone company “put on the spot," or why he Is killed. guing and venture at Lakeview will start next month. Racketeers, according to Commis some ideas. Replacements and additions to the sioner Mulrooney, would vanish, It Just now It is wire systems will cost about 312,000. cttiaens would do their part. As a the pleated-trouser A pair of valuable black foxes were rule they prefer being blackmailed to type which Is mak found poisoned, presumably from rat defending themselves. ing a name for It Racketeers and gangsters are mis tlesnake bites, In their pen at the Bar self In the pajama Pleated Trouser T yp e o f P ajam a Costume. erable cowards, except “when ganged realm. The cun Y black fox farm on Coyote creek, up and armed. A real man could take ning outfit In the picture Is of printed of this humble material are among about 12 miles from Glendale, by their a chair and beat up half a dozen of chains—a material which Is very pop fashion's proudest achievements, es owner. them.” ular for sports and kitchenette wear pecially when patterned gingham and Young criminals should be segre W ith all danger of frost at an end this season. These pleated flares plain percale are combined. gated, not confined with older crim and with crop conditions fairly well which begin at the knees are quite Pretty 8umm«r Hats. established, indications are that Hood inals, who teach them all they know skirtlike In appearance. "Made of Every hat a pretty hat, a flatter Capital punishment does no good. Challis, linen, gingham and other Ing hat. Is the decree set for thia River valley will harvest an excellent “Send the gangster caught carrying smart washable weaves, pajhma en summer. There’s no doubt about It: crop of most tree fruits, especially ap a gun, thus proving his Intention of sembles of the sort pictured are smart millinery Is returning unto Its o w n - ples and pears. willingness to commit murder, to for beach wear. They are also rap proving itself worthy of Its name. Harry W. Poole of Klamath Falls some place Just Inside the Arctic Clr idly usurping the place of the bunga And now that le chapeau Is so vie- has announced that he will accept the cle where he w ill do useful hard work low-apron type and Its near relations. torlously “doing Its bit" In this cam appointment on the state game com for the rest of his life, and you will In creating the multitudinous pa pnlgn for the sweetly feminine which get results that no electric chair jama costumes which have Invaded fashion Is so successfully waging, let mission made by Governor Norblad to could give.” succeed M. F. Corrigan of McMinn the mode, fashionista make It a point no woman compluln of not being able to tune their materials and their styl to find a becoming hat The shops are ville, removed. The Prince of Wales flew from ing to environment and event. For full of ’em—Just such striking and Several farmers of the Summit H ill England to Le Touquet for a game of instance, one would naturally expect versatile models as are shown In this district, Marlon dbunty, are consider golf on Sunday, and churchmen at beach pajamas and those worn by picture. It happens that each of these ing the installation of a lighting plant Cardiff wired him: enthusiastic sailor lassies, to take on hats are either black or black-and Your Royal Highness should set a after many unsuccessful efforts to in a nautical aspect. Which they do, as white, for the preferences of all fash higher example to your future loyal In the case of a clever outfit the coat lonablo Paris still trend In this direc terest an electric light company to run subjects by refraining from encour line through the district. of which goes navy both as to color tion. aging desecration of the sabbath.” and motif In that a very Important It will be seen at a glance that In Keeping time with other lines of The Prince did not answer. looking Insignia is embroidered on the group Illustrated fashion plays no business, the lawyers of La Grande one arm while there appears on the favorite with brimmed or brimless have agreed to close their offices at Perhaps he la asking the Arch shirt of white washable silk an anchor the beret and fitted cap shapes bold 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon daring bishop of Canterbury whether the an stitched In the dark blue. The trousers Ing their own along with the hat with the months of June, July, August and gels fly on Sunday or fold their wings completing yds ensemble are made of a brim. For the little molded-to-tbe on Saturday midnight. ft> keep them September of each year. An excess of spring rains caused the folded until Monday morning. Certain springs were once known to Lane county strawberry crop to be be holy and gathered profitable below normal this year, and the peak crowds, because they yielded not a of the season has already been passed, drop of water on the Sabbath. Thia according to officials of the Eugene has not happened lately, although It would still be easy to arrange a Fruit Growers' association. C. C. Hulet of Myrtle Point was water supply that could be turned off N H a ts, Prwtty aad F la tte rin g . nary and white polks dot crepe the polka dote strikingly big. For mornings la the garden the pie- farmerette tunes Into tbs i, la that she wears cunning ly devised trousers styled of flowered ane or print crepe gay with a patterning. When one's cottage or teat la la a spot, gingham Is to was head toqne shown at the top tbs modiste uses a black bnkn crown In serting motifs of white felt, adding a bow of the same. A smart black bnlllhuntl hot fea turing a wlder-at-one-slde brim, also accenting the mushroom tendency (very smart In Paris) la plctnred at the top to the left. Its nndertrlm of uncurled ostrich Is a last-minute style feature. The black lace straw bat confirms the vogue for wide brims for dressy afternoon wear. It also lias an under- brim trim of ribbon and a M.irk-and whits flower. Crochet straws, especially In Mark and white, draped la a ma tier as shown centered to the left In the H I lustration. and In the con• ludin«, I model complement the new black crepe frocks which are so attractive!) enhanced with touches of while or gandle this season. I f there were space ft.-r more pic tares we would like to show one oi those very new roerse straws, which are light In weight and ever so chwey They are Immensely attractive and lee dernier crl from Parta JUIJA BOTTOM I.KT 4 H O T W EA TH ER IS R O U G H ON CALVES Feed Them Skim Milk W ith Legume H ay and G rain. Hot weather is particularly trying on young calves, and It Is best to keep them In a lot where they hove access to shade until they are six months ol age. I f they can have skim milk with good legume hay and a little grain they will do as well or better than on grass, states W. H. Woodley, Univer sity of Arkansas, college of agricul ture extension service. Helfers of six months or over should be encouraged to eat plenty of rough age, both hay and grass, as this meth- od of feeding will develop body ca pacity for future production service The bull calf needs the pasture and legume hay as much as the heifer, but the amount of each should be limited His length of service and potency is lessened If he develops too much body The roughage feed should he limited and supplemented by a liberal grain ' ration. Much of the future usefulness ol ' both the heifer and the bull calf de- , pends on how they are grown out, and I whatever care that Is necessary to ; bring this growth about will pay big dividends In later profits. A calf that Is stinted In Its growth will be stinted In Its service, and also this condition may be transmitted to Its offspring The following conditions for care are suggested: 1. Fall-dropped calves are probably easier cared for thnn spring calves, as a weil-liglited warm barn and dry feed will do better than grass. 2. For the first few dnys only the mother’s milk should be given, allow Ing 1 pound or 1 pint of milk for 10 pounds of weight. 8. For about two or three weeks, whole milk wnrmed to about 90 de grees should be fed. 4. When change to separated milk Is made. It should be done gradually, taking away a little whole milk and adding the same amount of skim milk. Keep the calf a little hungry. 5. Feed at regular Intervals. Have all vessels clean. Feed young calves three times per day. 6. Do not over-feed. One pound of milk to 10 pounds of weight may b« the basis of feeding. More vigorous calves may use a little more. 7. Scours are usuully caused by ovei feeding. Irregular feeding, unclean ves sels, or an abrupt change In feeds ot conditions of feeding like sweet and sour milk, warm and cold milk. 8. In case of scours, cut off the milk by one-half at least and use some rem edy to regulate the bowels. As America has been called ths melting pot of the world, so are we c o i m o p o lltan I p our national fura. It Is not strange, ss o u r fo o d s , drinks, condiments and fruits come from all parts of the globe. B y association with foreign people, travel and read ing, we are becoming International In our recipes as we have been with our frocks. At our breakfast tables we use tea from China or India. coffee from South America, and fruit from the West Indies. With the Increasing transportation facilities, we will be able to enjoy many of the perishable fruits that have never been shipped to northern points in America. Panama Salad.— Place a slice of pineapple on a bed of lettuce, cover with alternate segments o f grapefruit and orange, using six slices of pine apple, one grapefruit and two oranges. Fill the cavity In the center with a pitted date that has been stuffed with cream cheese, which has been softened to a paste with tbe Juices of the fruits. Poto Rican Sandwiches.—Cut slices of pineapples Into halves, making them half their original thickness. Split canned plmeutoes Into hnlves and drain between absorbent pnper. Spread thin slices of bread—cut into rounds of the same size as the pine apple— with softener! butter. Cover one round with a layer of mayonnaise, on second place a slice of pineapple and a round of pimento. Mesopotamian Date Pudding.—Take one cupful of flour, one-fourth tea spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one-half cupful of nut meats, one cupful of pitted dates, one cupful of milk, one-fourth cupful of honey, and one-fourth cupful of orange Juice. Sift flour, salt and soda together. Add the dates to the milk, then the milk to the flour, add nuts and honey, stir In the orange Juice. Pour Into a greased baking dish and place over hot wnter to steam for two hours. Serve with hard or foamy sauce. Thia recipe serves ten. French Kisses.— Tuke one square of chocolate melted, add two tablespoon- fuls of water, one-third cupful of sugar, oue-half tablespoonful of flour, oue-fourth teasponful of salt, one tea spoonful of vanilla, one package of Dairy A ssociations Are coconut and two egg whites. Mix all I Show ing Up Good Sires together and fold In the egg whites ' Dairy herd Improvement associations beaten stiff. Drop by spoonfuls onto are saving their farmer members more well greased baking sheet or Inverted ; money than ever In these times of low pan. Rake In a slow oven fifteen profit In showing up good herd sires minutes. that, would be unknown, otherwise, ac cording to C. S. Rhode, University ol elected master of the state grange at SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER A young American twin, Jenny of Illinois. its meeting in Redmond recently to tha Dolly sisters, sat np all night iir In one of the McLean county associ No one enjoys balancing a plate on ations, a two year-old heifer produced replace George A. Palmiter, who re a gambling house at Le Touquet. an unsteady knee while helping one's 500 pounds more fat thun her m ol het fused the post after have been named France, playing baccarat. self to a dish and hold at the same age. A checkup on the And as the sun rose she went to master for the eighth year. ing a cup of hot liquid in records showed that other daughters bed with 2.000,000 francs winnings, Plans for the rigorous grading of the other hnnd. The of her sire were showing from 875 to about 380.000. At least, she and the dried prunes throughout the northwest host and hostess who 500 pounds fnt more than their dams press agent say so. and for an advertising campaign to think of the comfort ol “A bidl that will transmit such high their guests will provide production Is worth keeping and should market the superior product of north For their 2.000 000 francs. If really ample space for the plac be used ns long ns possible,” M r west orchards were laid at a meeting won, they will get 500.000.000 francs’ ing of a plate and cup. Rhode said. “Many such hulls have of prune growers at Engene recently worth of free advertising. Fools will The enjoyment of good gone to slaughter before their worth crowd their tables, and later Miss State prohibition department opera Dolly w ill return the 380.000 with in food can he entirely spoiled by the too became known. Luckily the McLean tives participated in 114 arrests dur terest. Informal and careless manner of serv hull Is still alive and In active service ing May, according to a report by ing. A convenient spot should be pro More farmers could well afford to fol George Alexander, state prohibition Henry Ford says that “more than vided for each guest and a minimum low this practice of keeping records director. Fines Imposed aggregated ever” business Industry must depend amount of equipment, for tiiere are In Improvement associations, (in the $9110, with Jail sentences totaling 832 on older men. When he was young few »leight-of-hand performers who basis of such records the Inefficient be talked to old men. got their advlo- care to Juggle a plute and cup of hot cows may be culled, herd sires proved days. coffee. and paid attention to It. and feeding methods checked." The Clatsop county court hag adopt To most of us there Is a real sense He la right about the Importance ot ed a resolution opposing the plans foi old men. but when you drive around of relaxation and enjoyment In meet the creation of a highway Improve the works with him. you find on th< ing around the fire a few congenial © o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ment district to construct a modern front seat. In the person of h'.s man friends, or If In summer weather a D a ir y F a c ts highway from Vernonia through the age», a young man. with the energy porch or garden is equally delight fill. Try to serve such food as will he OOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOOOO o o o o o Nehalem valley and Hamlet to ths of two steam engines. Young men for energy, old men for easily handled without the discomfort coast. Quality Is being demanded la dairy direction. of dripping d'shes. The meat If hot products now more thnn ever before Old men to direct, young men to do should lie served In such a manner TH E MARKETS as to be eaten easily, the salad com Portland Cows may not be temperamental, Mr. Nelson Rockefeller, grandson pact enough to stay In shape. Acces but they do give less milk when ex Wheat—Big Bend blnestem, 3115; sories like pickles, olives or celery posed to rain and cold. soft white, western white. 31.02; of John D. Rockfeller, writes on “The should he arranged on one plate. If e e a hard winter, northern spring, western Use of Leisure,” In the Dartmouth alumni magazine. The article la weil cheese cannot be dispensed with put It Speed of the separator, wnrmth of red, 31.00. written, serlons. Into tbe stalks of tender celery, where the milk, fresh cows added fo or Hay—Alfalfa, new crop, 318.50; val In time the young man's problem It may be nicely handled. dropped from the herd and cleanli ley timothy, 320.50®21; eastern Ore w ill be “the uae of money.” His fath I f hot rolls are served, hotter theip ness of the machine are «11 causes of gon timothy, 322.60®23; clover, 317; er and grandfather do not live extrar —for butter and knives, make another variations in the cream test. at hay, 316; oats and vetch, 316. agantly. They give away a great burden. For dessert Irea, sponge cake, • • • deal, bnt compound interest la more or chilled fruit and cakes of different Butterfat—28® 31c. A dirty separator not only wastes powerful than their giving With any kinds « III be enjoyed. Eggs— Ranch, 19®22c. cream hut Is res|M>nslhle for u poorer sort of management, the third, gener The tea cart la one of the helpful quality. I f milky wnter and slime are Cattle—Steen, good, 311011.7». ation of Rockefeller ehould have el aids in serving such a supper. Have allowed to remain In the separator Hogs—Good to choice, 39 75011.2». least five thousand million dollars, a the plates. cii|>s, the hot dish, what »owl the next hatch of cream will be Lambs—Good to choice. 37.76©«.7S. large sum to use satisfactorily. ever la served In cssAerole, hot toast come contaminated and s | m >II rapidly. Seattle j ready to serve with the hot meat dlsli Wheat—Soft white, western whits, The death of Sir Henry Segrave. I and the tea or coffee equipment as Cleaning the cows Is a simple opera hard winter, western red and northern brilliant, courageous Englishman, will - well as the silver to he nsed, all on tion and usually takes less time than spring, »1.02; Big Bead blnestem, be regretted everywhere. , the top shelf. I f the tea cart has to try to avoid dirt falling Into tbe H e had developed new speeds In J leaves so much the better for serving. »1.13. milk. motorboats and automobiles, and was ; On the lower shelf place the dessert Eggs— Ranch, 11024c. s e e killed when a boat In which he was go I plates and serving dish or sherbet Butterfat—34e. I f cream Is being sold It Is usually Ing 100 miles an hour eapslsed enps. Cattle—Choice steers, 3 1 1 0 1 1 .« best to separate at once. Much of ths •Dd sank. With a small tablo placed for the ! butterfat Is Inst unless the separation Hogs—Prim e light, 311911.3». I serving of each two or three guests I Is done while the mlllc Is warm. Lambs—Choice, 3803. Major Segrave had shown that ! everybody will he comfortable. s e e Spokane man’s speed afloat can be greatly In | As *he Sunday dinner has been a Two things that are essential In the Cattle—Steers, good, » 1 0 0 1 0 .« creased. Nature supplies, in water, hearty one. the supper should be food j barn are light and ventilation. No one perfect, ball-bearing surface, the drops tasty but not to« heavy. Hogs—Good to choice,,33O H . ■ can keep milk dean In h dark, dingy of water rolling one over the Lambs—Mediom w good, 3 8 0 8 .« , burn. Ventilation Is necrosary to gel without friction. I tbe led sir and odors ont of the burn , •r ft« i ìltX U c rrO t ’ EFORE secret suffering breaks out in open revolt— before tbe little beam is irretrievably shattered by a husband's strong pipe— can’t something be done? Certainly. A new pipe w ill help, or even an old pipe cleaned and filled with S ir W a lte r Raleigh’s favorite «molting mixture. I t really u milder, w ith no sacrifice o f richness and fragrance. I t really it as popular w ith the smoked-at u it is w ith the smoker. T U N B I N on “Th e R i l t l j h Revue" ever» Friday. 10:00 to 11:00 p.m. (New York Time), over the W EAF coast-co-cout network o f N . B. G - j r t Cat« le d Hcu’v a 'Pipe Can He , IT’s 1 5 / — and milder ForlvyPoisoning Try Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh All dealers are eutherired te refund roar ............... money ter the II ret ........................salted. bottle I I set O v e r fo r th e W eek Schoolmaster—This makes tht fifth time I have punished you this week. What have you got to snyl Youth— I ’m glad It's Friday, sir.— I’ele Mele, Paris. that sluggish feeling Put yourself right with nature by chewing F e e s -a -m in t. Works mildly bnt effectively In small doses. Modern — safe — scientific. For tbe family. Feenamint •H S A S K SOS O R IG IN A L peeria-minf TA c Chewing Gum L A X A T IV E No 72w/r But the M M Chew It Like G um FO R C O N S T I R A T IO N P rim itiv e Postal Service As early as 1672 there was a postal service between New York and Al bany, Indians being employed to carry letters between those points. AUGUST FLOWER — brings almost instant relief from terrible colic pains. Banishes heart burn, nausea, sick headache, bilious ness, sluggish liver, constipation. Pnmftly restores good appetite and digestion, and regular, thorough elimination. GUARANTEED. Me DYSPEPSIA/ Sold at aU Quickly/ r/ DIABETES '« S H e r * Co.. D ra t. S. sat» Dotti» St.. W. N. U , Pertland. No. 26--1*30.
