EAGLE
VERNONIA
America Leads
Nations In Use
Of Ice Cream
dish of ice cream, or a pudding, are
now shing Items that should find high
favor In the week-end menu.
Ti e home manager enjoys her v.eek-
ends 100 per cent more when sh> has
a few moments of leisure. And In
this connection the following recipes
may prove an aid.
Creamy Salad Dressing.
If any one food may be considered
as America’s national dish, It Is Ice
cream.
Ice cream Is a food particularly
adapted to the needs of individuals of
all ages, giving as It does the best
type of nutrients for the repair of
bone, teeth, blood and muscles and for
energy.
Today thousands of housewives
make their own Ice cream. As a con­
sequence, the making of this highly
nutritious food at a reduced cost, yet
without In any way Impairing the
product. Is of Importance.
Home economists have found a
means to this end in the use of evap­
orated milk. There are three Impor­
tant reasons why evaporated milk
1 cup boiled or
mayonnaise
dressing
H cup evaporated
milk
V» cup cream
1 tbsp, sugar
1 tbep. fruit jut««
Combine evaporated milk and cream,
chill and whip. Add sugar and J alee,
then fold into salad dressing. Espe­
cially nice for fruit salads.
Chocolate Velvet Cream.
1% tbsp, gelatin
% cup cold water
2 eggs, beaten
separate
H cup sugar
2 squares (os.)
chocolate
% cup evaported
milk diluted with
% cup water
1 tsp. butter
H tsp. salt
1 tsp. flavoring
H cup evaporated
milk combined
with
% cup whipping
cream, chilled
and whipped
8oak gelatin in water five minutes.
Mix beaten egg yolks and sugar, pour
heated, diluted milk over slowly, put
in double boiler with gelatin, butter
and salt. Cook until the mixture
thickens. This takes about 15 min­
utes. Strain, beat 2 minutes, let
cool. Melt the chocolate over hot wa­
ter, let cool a little, then add the
chocolate and vanilla to the mixture
after it has cooled. Fold in the stiff
egg whites, then the whipped cream.
Turn into a mold and chill at least
8 hours. It may be chilled in Indi­
vidual dessert glasses.
makes the best Ice creum, they point
out. Because 60 per cent of the nat­
ural water In evaporated milk has
been removed by evaporation, there
is over twice the percentage of solids
present in this type of milk than there
is I d ordinary market milk—and,
since It Is the solids that give ice
cream Its pleasing flavor, this fact Is
of moment.
Then, the composition of evaporated
milk is constant, for the reason that
The proposed new Presbyterian
It has been put through an homogenis­
ing process, which breaks up the fat church at Eugene will seat 1,000 per-
globules into tiny particles and dis. sons.
tributes them evenly throughout the
milk. This attribute makes for an Ice­
cream mixture of uniform quality and
fine texture.
Finally, experts agree that the use
of evaporated milk in ice cream con­
tributes to Its hygienic qualities, for
the reason that evaporated milk Is en­
tirely sterile. Health authorities de­
clare that milk and cream should be
treated to a heat of 150 degrees F. for
half an hour in order that u product
may be produced free from Infective
organisms. Evaporated milk Is proc­
essed at 240 degrees for 30 minutes,
and, therefore, Its Introduction Into an
ice-cream mixture Increases Its purity
In proportion to the amount of evup-
orated milk used.
«------------------------------ 0
FARM POINTERS
|
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Potatoes intended for seed are
dug by successful farmers afte - the
fall rains have cooled and sof. ened
the soil, reports the experiment stat­
ion. Only sound, symetrical t ibers
are then kept for seed and hese
are stored where they may be kept
cool and dry with adequate pre tect-
ion against chilling or freezing.
A catching crate is one of the
most convenient pieces of equipment
for the poultryman. By its use he
may examine flocks with less dan­
ger from fright and injury. A des­
cription of such a crate that is • asily
made by any farmer is given in a
new extension service bulletin l y H.
E. Cosby entitled “Culling the ’oul-
try Flock.”
Gardeners who have had recent
and perhaps bitter experience with
cutworms may find informatio 1 on
on their problem in a new experi nent
-station circular, "Cutworm control
in Oregon” written by B. G. Thomp­
son, assistant entomoligist. The pois­
on bran mash with either whit • ar­
senic, paris green or sodium flo iride
is still considered the most effective
control.
Borde/iux mixture applied as a
spray during the summer or ,‘arly
fall is the best means known to pre­
vent the growth of mosses and 1 chen
Thorough
on trees and shrubs.
drenching is advisable.
To check the swarms of insects
that seem at times almost able to
swamp the' vegetable garde|i, fall
garden sanitation is a big help. These
pests that persist from year to year
must find some place to winter over
and many of them lodge in and i bout
the gardens in some form—adult,
larva, pupa or egg. Hosts of them
may be destroyed by plowinf the
gardens in the fall and leaving the not arrived at her home. The gov­
surface clear except for the late ernment is conducting a search for
fall and early winter stuff. Then in the girl.—Oregonian.
the spring the ground is lightly cul­
tivated and spread with poison bran
mash to get the early starters before
the crops are up.
Negro Faces Federal Charge
Henry Smith, 36, negro, is in the
city jail at Vernonia following the
filing of a complaint against him
by Millar E. McGhillchrest, assist­
ant United States district attorney,
charging violation of the Mann act.
He is charged with the transporta­
tion of Bettie Ward, 16, negress to
Vernonia from Humble, Tex. Smith,
according to the government, is
married, his wife living in Houston.
Complaint was made by the girl’s
mother, and Smith was said to have
sent her back to Texas, but she had
Something simple yet effective is
the housewife’s Ideal for week-end
dishes.
During the warm summer weather,
women should not be compelled to
spend hours In the preparation of
meals, when minutes would accom­
plish the same purpose. Planning
week-end menus should be a congenial
task, not a bore. At this time of the
year there are a variety of nutritious
vegetables and fruits to choose from
In preparing meals and the modern
home manager takes advantage of
them. The housewife plans her sum­
mer menus so that they will suggest
coolness, while at the same time tak­
ing into consideration their dietary
value. A delicious cream soup made
from fresh vegetables, or an omelet, a
fresh fruit dessert, or a custard, a
♦♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦♦999999999999999 9S99 999991 I I ♦+♦+++
Fall Seed For Field
and Pasture
’ •
• •
Building Materials
Coal and Briequets
on hand at all times
■ 'Try our color hestorer for fadedi i
i ,
Now is the time to
' ’
materials.
Vernonia Cleaners ;
Lodge Directory
plant fall seed for
spring pasture
J
We endeavor to keep ouj feed line complete.
McCORMICK DEERING FARM MACH­
INERY
W.O.W. Buxton camp No. 655
meets every Monday night at seven
thirty at the Grange Hall. Visiting
members welcome.
C. A. BARNES C.C.
C. C. DUSTEN CLERK.
Vernonia Lodge, No. 184 A.
Vernonia Trading Co.
ten-acre Exposition—the Dairy Divi­
sion with the wonderful anima .s of
the various breeds; the Fox section
showing five hundred pens or m< re of
silver, black and blue fox, brought
from all points of the United £ cates
and Alaska. Through the Shee t De­
partment, surpassed by none it the
country—13 breeds being repres nted
this year. Then into the Horse Divi­
sion, where you’ll see the heavy draft
and show horses. The Hog sc ctlon
will exhibit five of the noted b eeds
of swlhe. Then to the Beef sc ction
with four of the different breeds of
beef and dual-purpose cattle.
In the Industrial section wi 1 be
found manufacturers of all types,
showing raw products from the I egin-
nlng to their finish. Also a wender-
ful Land Products Show and a i plen-
dld Dairy Products Division.
As all railroads are making a rate
of a tare and a third for the i ound
trip, our readers should see their
agents at once and get full partlc Jara.
STATIONERY
Boxed Static nery in the latest colors and
weaves, cut in the shape of the size pre­
ferred this season. Each quality very rea­
sonable priced.
Standard Makes
not a spot on it.”
♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ 9 9 9 99 ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦99 4 ’
I
The Last Word in
$1.50 to
$7.50
.
ii
Du Pont Powder
“SARA ANN DUPLICATE”
Grand Champion Holstein Cow at Paolflo International Livestock Exposition
and “All-American” Aged Cow for 1925. Owned by C. S. Potter of Ogden, Utah
Fountain Pens that
are guaranteed to
give complete
satisfaction
LOGGING INCREASE
CONSTRUCTION DROPS
“My dress was just awfully soil-'
<♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦
It Cliff Potter of Ogden, Utah, had
kept his Holstein cow at home, she
would have been known only to the
people of Utah as a very good cow.
But Clttf Potter Is a man of vision and
he sent his Holstein, "Sara Ann Dupli­
cate” Into the hottest competition to
be found In America—she came to the
Pacific International Livestock Ex­
position in 1926. There she was made
Grand Champion Holstein of the Show
and later was made the wonder-cow
of the breed for the year, having re­
ceived the honor uf the "All-American”
aged cow—an honor which Is outstand­
ing in the Holstein breed.
The best livestock of the various
breeds will always be found at the Pa­
cific International and this year will
be no exception. Therefore, lovers of
livestock should make it a point to
set aside the week of Oct. 30-Nov. 6
for their annual livestock vacation
and education.
It Is an Inspiration to go through
the various departments of this big,
is tapering off for the season, as
is usual at this time of year. Many
second shifts have been released or
day crews reduced in number.
Fir sawmills continue active, the
better said, and there is no sign of
lessened production.
A few out-of-door construction
jobs are being rushed to completion
before ground conditions prevent or
hamper work. The demand for con­
Portland, Sept.
20.—(Special)
struction laborers is light.
The heavy fall rains have brought
about a lessening of farm and out­
The Columbia river district ship­
door construction work. But log­
ped 4,345,273 bushels of wheat dur­
ging both east and west of the Cas­
ing August.
cades is gradually being increased,
The coast cranberry crop will reach
with a consequent demand for men,
according to the 4L employment let­ 40,000 to 50,000 boxes.
ter published here today. The let­
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ter stated that the employment peak
of the year in the Pacific Northwest
has been passed.
The sawmill industry of the In­
land Empire and other pine districts
’ > ed when I sent it to you, and now, i
Where Champions Are Made
Effective But
Simple Dishes
Now In Vogue
Friday October 1 1926
Specials For This Week
Ripple Bond, white and tints - 29c bx.
Mission Bond, 48 sheets and 48 enve­
lopes, 4 tints to box -
-
-
48c
Strath Haven linen, white and tents 98c
EXCELLENT QUALITY
Vernonia Drug Co.
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Notice of School Meeting
F. A A. M., meets at Grange
Hall
every
Second
and
Fourth Thursday nights.
W. H. HURLEY, Master.
Wm. PRINGLE, Secretary
Visitors Welcome
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District
No. 47 of Columbia County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEET­
ING of said district will be held at Washington School, on the 9th day
of October, 1926, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of dis­
cussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying board, and to
vote on the proposition of levying a special district tax.
I. O.O.F.—V ernonia L odgb , N o . 246,
The total amount of money needed by the said school district dur­ meets every Tuesday night at 8:00
ing the fiscal year beginning on June 30, 1926, and ending June 30, 1927,
is estimated in the following budget and includes the amounts to be re­ o’clock, in Grange Hall
ceived from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school J. W. ROSE, N. G.
fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district:_______
M. L. GAINES, S jc .
BUDGET
Knights of Pythias. —
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
H arding L odge , 116,
PERSONAL SERVICE:
No. Salary per year
Vernonia, Or.—Meets
1. Superintendent ........................................ 1 $2100.00 $2100.00
every Monday night in
2. Principals ................................................... 1
1350.00 1350.00
Grange Halt All visit­
945.00
3. Teachers ....................................... :............. 1
945.00
ing brothers cordially
................................................. 1 1 1
990.001 2970.00
invited.
5
1035.00 5175.00
L R. G11LCHRIEST, C.
1
1125.00 1125.00
JACK NANCE. K, R 4 S.
1
1170.00 1170.00
3
1199.70 3599.10
VERNONIA TEMPLE No. 61
2
1080.00 2160.00
PYTHIAN SISTERS
1575.00
2
180.00
5 Clerk
.................................................... 1
Meets every Wednesday night on thd
50.00
7. Other services ........................................
lower floor of the Grange Hall. Ail
22399.1b visiting Sisters and Brothers wel­
Total ...................................................
come.
MATERIAL AND SUPPLIESi
MARJORIE COLE, M. E. C.
$275.00
1. Furniture (desks, stoves, curtains, etc.) ......
PEARL WILKERSON, K.ofRX
550.00
2. Supplies (chalk, erasers, etc.) ......................
100.00
3. Library books .....................................................
10.00
NEHALEM CHAPTER NO. 153
4. Flags ......................................................................
100.00
5. Playground equipment .....................................
O. E. S. — Regular
200.00
6. Janitor’s supplies ...............................................
communication first
400.00
7. Fuel ........................................................................
and third Wednes-
200.00
8. Light ......................................................................
of each month.
400.00
9. Water ......................................................................
All visiting sisters
25.00
10. Postage, stationery and printing ...............
$2260.00
Total ................................................................
and brothers wel­
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS:
come.
I $1245.00
ALICE GOODING, W. M.
........ building and grounds ........................
MAE BERGMAN, Sec’y.
$1245.60
Total ....................................................... ......
INDEBTEDNESS:
$6700.00
1. Bonded, and interest thereon, sinking fund
VERNONIA GRANGE
14813.84
2. Warrant, and interest thereon .....................
=7
1121513.84
The Vernonia Grange meets on th
I $6060.00 second Saturday of every month a
I 160.00 7:30 P. M. Any members of th
|$ 564.00 Grange living in or near Vernonia
or visiting in the community, ar
$ 800 00 cordially invited to attend.
Total .................................
-........
EMERGENCY:
F. E. MALMSTEN, Sec
II 400.00
400.00
1155341.94
Total
AMERICAN LE-
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
From county school fund during the coming school year|$6293.14l
GION POST NO
From state school fund during the coming school year
942.001
119 meets 2nd A
From elementary school fund during the coming school
4th Tues. Nites.
year .............................
_... 3943.341
Total estimated receipts, not including
ess
proposed tax .......................................... .............. 1111178.48
WM. FOLGER, Commander
RECAPITULATION
TOM GRAHAM, Adjutant
_____________________________j
Total estimated expenses for the year ...... ...................'55341.941
Total estimated receipts not including proposed tax ,.| 11178.481
Bslance, amount to be raised by district tax ........ !$
MOUNTAIN HEART
The indebtedness of District No. 47 is as follows:
REBECCA LODGE Na. 243. I.O.O.F
Total bonded indebtedness .......... $40000.00
Meets every second and Fourth
Total wsrrant indebtedness .......... $22096.99
Thursdays in Grange Hall—Vernonia
Total amount of all indebtedness
62096.99
Visitors always welcome
Dated this 9 day of September, 1926.
A t ria C ameron . N. G.
Ó. S. POYNTER
Atta^-iima Bwww,---------------
MRS. IRENE SPENCER, Sec’y.
6-2
District Clerk
Board of Directora
Total ...... ...........................................................
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS: ..................
TUITION: ..............................................................
INSURANCE: .........................................................
MISCELLANEOUS: ..............................................