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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1930)
Thursday, June 26, 1930 THE HERMISTON HERALD WIDE RIBBON SASH IS BACK; BEACH MILLINERY NEW TOPIC RA CEFUL bertha» and capeleta much iron iron and flouncing ot sklrta, wide ribbon »ashes tied at the waistline, no, thia 1» not quoting from great grandmamma'» diary nor la It an extract from Godey’a Ladle»’ Book —»Imply an enumeration of style “a» Is" at thia very moment. Twentieth century modern» turning to the quaint past for inspiration. Is exactly what 1» going on in the world of faahlon today— successfully tool The venture is not without its thrills. G opaline rose on the other, Is enchant ing, likewise pale green with malso or baby blue with pink. For Wear at the Beach. Beach millinery presents a new challenge to designers to do and to dare this season. In matter of brims the spirit is to "keep on keep ing on” until the limit In width Is attained. Perhaps It would be more accurate to say that there Is no limit when it comes to dimensions, for the ESS • THE • PgKITCHEN ¡^CABINET (A 1»«. W esters N ew sp aper Union.» No gold en shorn 1 seek , but a h eart th a t sin gs, T h t ex q u isite d elig h t o f eomraoa things. The kingdom o f h eaven le not there, but here— O for the se ein g e r e and h earin g ear. — Dr. F rank Crxne. WAYS W IT H SALMON OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERALJNTEREST Principal Events of the Week Assembled tor Information of Our Readers. Fire destroyed the building former ly occupied by the Sibley Mills Lum ber company at St. Helens. Donald R. Baker, 2S, was injured fa As salmon fresh or canned may be tally when he fell from a lumber car found in moat market», it la enjoyed rier at the Florence mill, breaking his and aerved freely. spine. Creole Salmon. — To North Fork ranchers near Florence can of flaked aalmon or Its equivalent In fresh report that the tent caterpillar has cooked fish add the fol destroyed a large part of this year’s lowing : Two table fruit crop. Spoonfuls of fat, one Approximately (29,000 damage was chopped onion, one green done to the Lebanon garage and its paper and one-half of a pimento chopped; cook five minutes contents by fire which started from then add a half cupful of strained an undetermined cause. tomato, heat with the salmon and According to conservative estimates serve on a hot platter with rice for the 1930 pear and apple crop of the a border. Rogue River valley w ill total 4875 Salmon Loaf,— Take one cupful of cars, of which 1125 w ill be pears. salmon, three-fourths cupfuls ot Donald Bellenbrock of Monument crumbs, the Juice of half a lemon, four tablespoonfuls of butter, two egga, fell off of a combine ln Heppner and pepper to season and add a table received a cut eyelid, which required spoonful of finely minced pnrsley. several stitches to close the wound. Mix all together, adding the well The Medford city council voted to beaten whites last Steam In a but fight the earwigs this summer. Elmer tered mold for one-half hour. Serve with a white sauce to which three Oatman w ill head the eradication tableepoonfuls of chopped pimento work, which w ill be financed by the have been added: chives or green city. onion tops finely minced may be used. Filling silos with oats and vetch for Salmon Entree.—Remove the stems summer dairy feed was begun recent and scoop out the centera of six large ly when Dale Fowler at Grand Island ripe tomatoeS? Sprinkle the Inside and Clark Noble a t Unionvale tilled with salt and pepper and chill well. Steam or cook one pousd of aalmon theirs. By a vote of 16 to 2, landowners nntll tender, then flake IL To the flaked salmon add three tablespoon- under the W illow river project at a fula of mayonnaise and mix well. Fill meeting at Brogan agreed to a plan the tomato cups with the salmon mix to secure water from the Burnt river ture, piling It well. Top each with watershed. one-half cupful of cream that has been A Boy Scout camp to replace the whipped and mixed with four table- spoonfuls of mayonnaise. Sprinkle one burned last summer on the Apple- three tablespoonfuls of finely chopped gate will be built at Lake of the pistachio nuts over the top and serve. Woods, officials of the organization at Creamed Salmon,— Melt six table- Medford have announced. spoonfuls of butter, add six table- Tillamook w ill be represented by the spoonfuls of flour, three cupfuls of A L o t s o f a F rock. chamber of commerce in the celebra milk, and when nicely blended add a Fancy wearing lace mitts, and "sun- wider the brim the smarter the beach teaspoonful of grated onion or onion tion and pageant that w ill be staged Juice and one and one-half cupfuls ot in the dedication of the opening of the fcfaade" hats and broad ribbon sashes' b at Not only as a matter of protection, flaked salmon. Heat well and serve Salmon River road, July 19. W ell, for one thing they are ever so flattering and prettily feminising, for milady’s sunshade or parasol with a generous sprinkling of minced As insurance for future salmon we’re finding that out more and more serves no better, are these hats of parsley. Serve on hot buttered toast runs the state game commission will as summer comes on apace. There's enormous brims winning the favor of Hagers. conduct a campaign for the removal the model in the picture for proof. by-the-sea vacationists, but from a Clam, Corn Chowder.— Steam two ot abandoned dams ln costal streams, A love of a frock this, made of bem- pictorial standpoint they are inject quarts of dams In the shells In four berg chiffon in a perfectly gorgeous Ing a note of breath-taking novelty cupfuls of water, remove them from or provide adequate fish ladders. Permission has been granted by the patterning which silhouettes yellow Into the beach style parade. the shells, drain and chop them. Cook Huge huts of straw, sometimes ve.y three slices of bacon or fat salt pork war department for the construction tulips against a flame colored ground. The sash repeats the coloring of the fine, such as mllan or hemp, some cut Into dies until crisp; add two of a bridge across Wilson river on the times very coarse, ns Is the new light green peppers seeded and chopped and Oregon Coast highway north of T illa tulips. Those flounces! Quaint are they not? weight novelty straw, which is mak four cupfuls of the clam broth. Cook mook. The bridge w ill consist of three Modern, tool Ruffles wide, narrow, ing Its debut late In the season, take ten minutes, add the clams and one spans. single or ensuite are flourishing on multi colorings—that Is, alternai pint of fresh sweet corn; season with Preliminary steps to encourage ex throughout the summer mode. It Is Ing sections are (n various brlgh salt and pepper, cook five to eight tensive development of the present really going to be a season of mnny lines. These straw hats of many co. minutes and serve. ruffles, around little capes as you see ors are worn either drooping tike canneries or the establishment ot new canopy almost hiding the face, e in the picture, up and down and FISH ANO SHELL FISH DI8H ES plants to handle the produce of the around skirts, frilling short sleeves. their enormous brims are thrown hac Rogue River valley have been taken or blown by the wind In a dasliln, Anywhere ruffles can find the merest Fish and shell fish are two of our at Medford. excuse to lodge, that will they do. this manner (see hat to right in lowut most extensive sources of food, and A four-week-old buck deer le being picture). season. ln some form are Beach hats made of (Isen In pasi-l found ln almost fed on a bottle at McMinnville by In regard to this matter of ribbon sashes they are being revived In all shades are quite the thing this sea alt Part8 of our Game Warden Charles Bratcher, who country. Where It plans to turn the fawn ovor to the city their original quaintness and plctur- son. The enormous brims of these csqueness. The very wide sash, as ens.v-to-lannder chapeaux are draped *s possible to get park, if the approval of the state war the fresh fish, one den is obtained. J may always feel Because ot the depression ln the ,ure of • del|ght- . fui dish, and even lumber market, the Edward Hines canned fish and shell fish are to be Western Pine company plant at Burns hae curtailed its output by cutting prized. Deviled Clams.—Take 25 fresh or down operations to four days and canned clams, i f fresh, chop the hard nights each week. portlona and cook slowly for ten min Election of Lynn Cronemiller as utes In three tableepoonfuls of butter and add one minced pepper and onion. state forester to succeed the late F. A. Now add one-half pound of sliced Elliott, who died recently, was an mushrooms and cook three minutes nounced by the state board of fores Add one-half teaspoonful of salt, one- try at a meeting held in the executive fourth teaspoonful of celery seed and department at Salem. four tableepoonfuls of flour. Cook A dangerous carve on Pacific high until smooth, adding two cupfuls ot way a mile north of Cottage Grove, milk very gradually. Now add the soft parts of the crabs or clams and often referred to u] Deadman’s curve pour Into buttered ramekins. Covet because of several fatal accidents at with well-buttered crumbs and bake that point. Is being straightened by a state highway crew. nntll brown. Scallop Croquettes.— Wash one quart An airplane dusted with sulphur of scallops ln salt water and drain. the 20-acre clover field of Henry Pour boiling water over them, add two tableepoonfuls of vinegar, let stand for Strlxness, located one-half mile south two minute», then drain. Wipe dry, of Redmond. They carried 200 pounds season and roll la cracker crumbs. of sulphur at a time. Two hundred Lay the scallops close together In a people wltneoaed the operation. shallow pan. Cut one-fourth of a T H E M ARKETS p o r e d o f bacon Into narrow strips and Portland scatter over the scallops. Bake 12 uiiuu.ea in tlie own or under a broiler. Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, (1.10; Baked Fish W ith Potato Stuffing.— sort white, western white, 97c; hard Pare and cook five medium-sized po winter, northern spring, western red, tatoes with one good-sized onion In 95c. bolllDg salted water until tender. Hay—Alfalfa, new crop, (1S.50; val When tender, remove the onion and mash, adding butter, cream or milk, ley timothy, (20.50@21; eastern Ore and seasoning to taste.. Prepare the gon timothy, (22.50©23; clover, (17; fish and salt well on the Inside before oat hay, (16; oats and vetch, (16. putting In the stuffing. Sew up and Butterfat—28© 31c. rub the fish well with flour, cut diag Egga—Ranch, 19© 22c. onal slashes on each side of the back Cattle— Steers, good, (10.76© 11. 25. W h a t T hey W e a r the Baach. bone and Insert live narrow strips of Hogs—Good to choice, (9.50© I L ahd manipulated so as to emphasis« salt pork. Dust with salt, pepper, and (Rostrated, fits Into the scheme of Lambs— Good te choice, (7.60©8.50. “style" la their every line. things feminine and lovely moat pleas celery s a lt Poor around the fish • Seattle Tbs young woman posing to 'lie left ran of condensed tomato soup, one ta- ingly. Perhaps, however, no more to Wheat—Soft white, western white, than the narrower rlhlton (preferably In the Illustration I t wearing „ »hie blesponmful of Worcestershire sauce, ■»sire or belting) Ih pastel color», the brimmed straw hat la pale grown t. one tablespoonful of catsup and one bard winter, western red and northern same brought »boat the wslst neatly harmonize with her rogolah Iwaw-h en third of a cupful of water. Bake un spring, 93c; Big Bend bluestem, (1.0S to the side front where It develops seinhle. Thl» very charming c o u iu iu . til tender, serve garnished with sliced Eggs—Roach, 16 ©2 4c. Into flat loops and »(reamers perhaps makes elegance It» outstanding not« cooked eggs and the tomato sauce Butterfat— 34c. caught with a prim tiny bouquet I rather than flaablneaa The three poured over all. Cattle—Choice steers, (1 0 © ll. Ruffled gowns of chiffon, or flowered, quarter length Jacket and ext retael j Any fresh fish stuffed and baked. II Hogs— Prime llght,(12.1O©12.2C. are greatly enhanced with the cunning wide trousers are of a lonlnwi» Irtcoi basted with s snappy french dressing, Lambs—Choice, (8© 9. sashes and ribbon belts now so mo «rears fabric mads ot hsmherg (a fiber a bit of garlic or onion Juhe several Spekane dish. The broader sashes are mostly from which fabric» are woven» o«lnr times during the cooking, will bo very Cattle— Bteers, good, ((© (.5«. of very wide soft satin or taffeta rib two shades, a medium «ad vary light mnch finer flavored. Hogs—Good to choice, (11. bon. Two-faced satin »ashes, m y or- JU LIA B flT TtlM I.K T Lambe— Medium to good. ((©(¿a. chM sn one sMs and Inrksrur bios or H aTT 'H ttU c 7x**e«t£. P are T h is Feen a roint W e e k k y A R T H U R B R ISB A N E New Band Wagon Has the G.O.F. Udne WetT Strange Mania New Sudden Freezing Idea A new Republican band wagon hat started on its way toward 19(2. labeled “w e f and Dwight W. Morrow, the first passenger, sits smiling on the top seat Other seats w ill be crowded soon, for Mr. Morrow, a “moderate wet.” beat his dry opponent ln New Jersey more than S to 1. The Republican party wonders about the meaning of this landslide. Presi dent Hoove, promises Mr. Morrow “every available support on his cam paign," and the W hite House predicts that Mr. Morrow will be New Jersey’s next Senator. Mr. Morrow himself, having satis factorily attended to his New Jersey Job, will attend to something else. He has already returned to his post ln Mexlea H ER OW N LOOKOUT A nervous old lady was buying a portable radio set "Now, do you definitely assure me," she asked, looking anxiously at the Instrument "that 1 shan't get a shockF “Madam," said the assistant Im pressively. “1 do definitely assure yon that you won't get a shock—until yue hear some of the programs." In New York, some man, probably a maniac, killed two and wrote to a newspaper promising to kill another the following night, and thirteen more later. For reasons not clear the killer selects as victims men sitting «rith women ln cars parked ln Isolated places. In his district the parking of such cars will probably diminish for a time. R aisin«. Fresh ones. H e lb .,d eliv ered bye s* pre«« p r e p a id ; cuar. M in im u m order I I lba~ 4c lb. f. o. b. L iv e O ak. C a lif. J. J. K reh e H E R B IT I» —A G EN TS W A N T E D Good m oney, cu ito m e r» , rep ea t ord er«.W rit« AG N O D I N E C O M P A N Y . A 8 T O R IA . O R B Mosquito Bites Killing without motive. It may be Impossible to find him as It was Im possible to flna tne notorious "Jack the Ripper” who had killed so many women ln London. At Perth Amboy, N. J., a powerful explosion injured fifty, killed two women, starting a disastrous fire that destroyed several buildings. Those that write our history a hundred years hence will be Interested in the fact that the police sought only two explan ations. A private bootlegging still blown up, or "building racketeers" blowing up a building because con tractors refused te "come across.” A pleasant picture of civilisation. A lady of W estfielt, New Jersey, keeps her radio receiver going sixteen hours a day, and writes 1,000 letters a year, telling radio artists how good they are. That seems a little too much radio enthusiasm. However, It Is better than living on the prairie, as thousands of farmers’ wives used to do, no telephone, rural delivery, radio, talking machine, many of them going crazy from loneliness. News Important to storekeepers, farmers and the public, describes new process of freezing foods suddenly, at an extremely low temperature, 49 de grees below zero, preserving their quality marvelously and indefinitely. Violently sudden freezing prevents formation of crystals and breaking of liquid cells. Meat, separate steaks, chops, fish, oysters, vegetables, fruits are instan taneously frozen In transparent pack ages. California and. F lo rid a might try this sudden freeslng process la preserving orange and ¡emon Juice. Concerning the new process, Invent ed by Clarence Birdseye, farmers and merchants may obtain Information by writing to Mr. Chester, president of the General Foods Company, 250 Park avenue, New York city. HANFORD'« Balsam of Myrrh He— You seem to think money grows on trees. She— Well, the guys who have It are “poplar.” T h e A gg ressive C o n v e rs a tio n a lis t M y te a rs s ta r t to g lis te n . M y b r a in s due to b a lk , W h e n a m an h o lle rs " l.ls s e n l" A n d c o rn e rs th e ta lk . C a n n e d Ones N o w S u it H im “My hushund used Io lie crazy about fresh, green pens nnd made a regular pig of himself when we had them,” remarked Mrs. Brown. “Well, Isn't he still fond of theinF asked M rs Black. “ No." smiled Mrs. Brown, “not since my ultimatum that he would have tu shell them whenever we had them.” The nation has had "wished" upon It a wet-dry problem, and with It such an outbreak of crime as the world has never heard of. Men may think as they please about prohibition and Its wisdom. But they cannot have two opinions about the crime wave. The city of Chicago alone pays gangsters In the bootlegging busi ness a yearly Income as big as the total Income of the government from beer and whisky In the old days ’ The Income of the organised crim inal classes in the United States Is greater than the income of the United States Government itself, with all its billions. It would take a Mussolini and dras tic Mussolini methods to deal with that crime situation. Dr. Wu, head of the Chinese Mission to Lepers, says China neglects control of leprosy. He has seen "thousands ol lepers leading a dog’s life." Eighteen out of 64 districts have leper settle ments. Not China alone Is Interested In the fact that 1,000,000 of Its Inhabitants are victims of a dreadful plague. Where leprosy spreads. other plagues may spread. And some, ten thousand times as dangerous as lep rosy, might easily reach out to West era countries ( • . IM S . hr K m F m i « . S r x t u M . lax» ■taMT b a d for to,« bottls I f sot ■sited, “ If At First You D on’t Su cceed ” Her Sire— Out seven nights a week Is going It a little too strong, even though I am willing to let you have your tllng The Flapper— Yea, I know. Dad. but girls (ling so badly they have to try It over and over. ZERO FITS BETTER gaining PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM FLORESTON S H A M P O O — M ia i t e ngala eonnset Ion with Parker's H air B hair soft and fluffy. M cents by mail or a t iliug riots. Hiseox ChemicalWeeks.PatchogualLX. Where They Gat It Construction Foreman—Boss, we need another ton o’ sand to finish this Job. Contractor—All rig h t Boy, run down to the store and get a nickel’s worth of spinach.—Chicago Dally News. Q uestion N ot to the P oint “l)o you think you will leave office poorer than when you entered upon It?" "Hadn’t gone that fnr Into the mutter," answered Senutor Sorghum “1 haven't the faintest Idea of leav Ing office under uny circumstances what ever."— W nslilngt on St nr. K ill Rats W ithout Poison A M e w Ext •rivfciafor fh a t W on't Mill Ulrootoclr, P ou ltry, BoffOp C a ls , o r o r on Bahy GMefco K -R -O can be used about th e Lom e.barn or poul- t r y y a rd w ith absolute safety a t it cent a im d a e d ly p o la o n . K-R-O le made ef8quill,aa recommended by U .8 .D e p t.o fA iric u lta re .u u d e » the Conneble process w h ic h Insures m axim um • tr e n i t h .T w o cane killed 578 rate a t A rkansas State F a rm . H undreds o f o ther testim onial«, • o ld oa • M ra e y -B a c k Oaaraataa. l n . u t upon K - R - O , th e o rig in al Squill astar- m ln s to r. A ll p o u ltry su p p ly, drug, an d seed Storew—75c. L a rg e s l i t (tour tim es as m ueh) «ZOO. D irect lld e s le r can not supply yen. K -R O C o . Springfield, O. KILLS-RATS-ONLY Sousa said: "Anybody could lead my band as well as I could, (or a little while.” Anybody can lead the United States while everything Is going cheerfully. Any President can look like a great President, any corporation head like a great corporation bead, when the money Is roiling ln faster than the people can spend IL Real qualities are shown when times are not so good, values of securities dropping, workers losing their Jobs. To say that not very much has been done to take active charge of dis couraging condltlor.n is not criticising anybody. SUFFERING ELIMINATED WHY MONEY GROWS H ard L u ck Algernon— Yes; for years and y-eurs his heart was set on having a real home. Clarence—Well? Algernon—Well, he married a club woman.—New Bedford Stnndurd. Poor Doggy Young Wife— I f you don’t cat those biscuits I ’ll have to throw them out to the dog. Husband— What a pity. He’s such a nice dog. He— Ma looks on me as a hero. She— That may he. but It strikes in» zero would he better. D o N o t W a it " A ll (h in g e com e to him w h o watt».*" B u t h e re ’s a ru le th a t's s lic k e r : T h e m an w h o goes to r w h a t he w a n t» W i ll g e t It a ll th e q u ic k e r. Saa A m e ric a F irs t “Ars you going shroud next sum m e rF "No," answered Senator Sorghum “What’s the use of traveling around among people who don’t speak my Ian guage, and who couldn't vote for tne even If they d ld F — Washington Star In a N u ts h e ll One of the lieat secrets of enjoy ment Is the art of cultivating plea» ant associations. A woman often can’t get a new hat out of her head until It’s qn IL BEST MEDICINE SHE KNOWS OF Saya “Taira Lydia E. Pinfe- ham ’s Vegetable Compound’* C a ttin g a L in e "Joo, I have applied Io yoor dad fot a jolt He asked me If I played golf.’ “ W r ilF “ Is be for It or against I t F Expensive Coorso Ma Talit hither— I'm afraid Bud*» laartied to gambit at college. F a— Well. I tin;« he'» fioully mas tered His study. Ilia ez|>enae» while he’s been learning It have been toe much for me. Ft. Meyer«, Fla.— “Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Compound is the U M B f a n d f c t l medicine I heard of. Before my baby was bora I was al «ray» weak and mndo«ra. I had nervous spells until I couldn't do my housework. A lady told me about th e V e g e ta b le Compound and it Si Alw ays at I I “1 hats those luiprotnptn plexUns. don't y o u F com “ What do yon meanF “Thoee they aiaka uo as they gt- :iog in a restaurant and I fast bet ter than Ih a vein three years. I hope my letter will be the means of leading some other woman to better health.”— Mns. B crtra R ivers , 2014 I'olA 84« F l Meyers. Florida.
