FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1934.
—
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Mrs. W. Koberstein Sunday and
as their house guest Mrs. Roedi- gume bays particularly, as the
Monday.
leaves are considerably higher in
ger’s sister from Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boss and
O. Hyland has been hauling food values than the stems. To
son, who have been visiting for
retain the leaves on legume hay,
hay.
two weeks at the home of her
Betty Thacker is visiting at it is necessary to make the opera­
Harold and Leonard Smith were
L====___J brother, Fred Zeiner, left for
at home Saturday and returned the home of her aunt at Buxton. tions as speedy as posible. Mr.
Carl Biggs left Saturday for i their home in Cedar Falls, Iowa, Sunday to their work at Dallas.
Mrs. Rob. Spencer has been Gross suggets that in the wind­
Wauna, where he has employ­ Sunday.
row is the ideal place to cure le­
Mrs. Bauer is in the St. Vin­ sick.
ment.
Edgar Crawford was called for gumes, as it permits free circula­
Mrs. Hannah Smith of Portland cents hospital.
tion of air with a minimum of
Mrs. W. C. Eastman of Buxton is spending the week with her
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and duty with the national guards.
John Baker is moving back to surface exposed to the bleaching
is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Powell.
son Mervin motored to Portland
sun rays.
his place.
daughter, Mrs. Andy Kostur.
on Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Barnes and daugh­
A sour musty odor in hay indi­
A large crowd from Treharne
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christensen BREAD OF BETTER QUALITY
and son were Portland visitors PROMISED BY BAKING CODE have been attending the services ter Helen were callers at the cates that it has gone through a
home of S. E. Baker.
heating period, the seriousness of
of James Earl Ladd meetings.
Sunday.
The Misses Lorraine and Thel­ which differs with the duration
A
minimum
price
of
9
cents
a
Lawanda
Stanton
of
Gaston
is
Irene Valpiani of Pittsburg is
ma Dentine motored to Portland of such heating and the condi­
spending the week at the home loaf for unsliced bread was fixed visiting with relatives.
with the Clark family.
tions under which it took place.
by
Max
Gehlhar,
state
director
of
Bud
Lee
from
Laurel
is
visit
­
of Mrs. Seronoti.
Musty hay has lost most of its
agriculture, in the so-called mar­ ing at the home of his friend,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elder and keting agreement covering th« | Bill Smith.
food value, and stock do not
COLOR IMPORTANT FACTOR
Mr. and Mrs. James Burk spent Oregon baking industry. The code
IN JUDGING HAY QUALITY find it palatable. Brown hay,
Mrs. Minnie John and Mr. and
Sunday among friends in Astoria. was approved in Salem last week. Mrs. Henry John motored to Port­
however, appears to be an excep­
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Glenn The maximum length of the pan land. They had a family reunion
Of all factors indicative of the tion to this fact, as stock appear
and daughter were guests of Mrs. loaf was limited to nine inches, at Balm Grove.
quality of hay, color is the most to relish it, but undoubtely much
George Woods of Camp 8 Sunday. which is an inch longer than the
Mr. and Mrs. George Johns tell-tale, says Eugene Gross, of of its food value has been lost in
Mrs. Bert Depue of Stony eight-inch loaf used in 1929.
are to move into the house next the farm crops department at the heating process, Mr. Gross
Point is spending the week at
Oregon State college. While the says.
Gehlhar declared that he had to W ebbs.
the home of her daughter, Mrs. granted a number of concessions
Miss Marian Houghteling is intensity of color naturally varies
Ray McGee of Mist.
Gordon Thompson, formerly
to the baking industry which visiting relatives at Walla Walla, with the type of hay, certain
Mrs. Margaret Dunlap had as would result in a material in­ Wash.
colors are characteristic of hay manager of the St. Helens branch
her guests Sunday Mrs. A. Sitts crease in the use of agricultural
Mrs. H. Britton and children that has been cut too late, others of the United States National
and Mrs. Joe Peachey and mother. products. One provision requires; motored to Vancouver on Sat- are indicative of damage from bank, is now in the wholesale beer
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anoerson that the minimum standards of urday.
bleaching by the sun, leaching by business in St. Helens.
moved Monday into the home of ingredients for bread shall be| Mr. and Mrs. E. Roediger have rain, or heating from being stor­
Floyd Cleveland for the winter. raised so that the baking industry i
------------------------------------- ed in a green or wet condition.
Mrs. Cynthia Smith of Forest will use approximately 2,000,000 I are now up to standard,
Hay of highest quality is of a
Food Value Increased
Grove came Thursday for a few pounds of powdered milk and in I
bright, deep green color, because
“Bakers generally cannot op­ that color is associated only with
weeks visit with her daughter, excess of 1,000,000 pounds of
Mrs. Edith Varley.
lard and other fats. Under this erate on the 8-cent loaf, and the hay that has been cut fairly
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lyncn and provision the baking industry will price of bread now selling at 9, early before blossoming has pro-
McCORMICK-DEERING
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell spent consume approximately 50 per 10 and 11 cents a loaf is not de­ grssed very far, and has been
SUPERIOR MANILA
Sunday at Seaside.
cent of Oregon’s powered milk creased on account of the ad­ cured rapidly and sufficiently to
vance in cost of materials and la­ prevent heating in storage, Mr.
Mrs. Chas. Christensen had as output, Gehlhar said.
Goes farther . . . less
her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Another provision is the short­ bor made necessary by the na­ Gross says.
breaking and knotting . . .
Among the other important iac-1
Ed Gribner and family and Miss ening of the loaf so that each tional code effective July 9.
More economical—
“Numerous devices have been tors to be considered in judging ■
Lizzie Gribner of Banks.
slice of bread will weigh approxi­
Elza Varley and Mr. and Mrs. mately two-tenths of an ounce used by the baking industry in hay are texture, leafiness, purity, |
650 feet to pound
the past to blow up a loaf of odor, and temperature, and all of I
Dan May were in Portland Satur­ more than at the present time.
bread to make it look like a these, with the possible exception I
Per 8-lb.
day on business.
Research Results Cited
Roy Harper and son Melvin of
Ball .................
“Research work in various ci­ large one and one-half pound of purity, can be controlled to
Gales Creek spent the week end ties of the United States indi- loaf. With the establishment of some extent by haying practices
Bale of 6 bails ......... $6.00
at the Varley home.
cates that the shortening of a maximum length and width of used, according to Mr. Gross. ■
Mrs. B. B. Hawkins nad as loaf of a given weight to nine pan sizes, there will be more food Course, hard stems indicate that
her guests Tuesday Mrs. Dora inches will increase wheat con- value in a loaf but fewer slices the hay was cut when the crop
Washburn and granddaughter sumption approximately 20 per to the loaf. The people eat bread was in an advanced stage of ma­
by the slice and not by the loaf, turity, and such hay, being high
Miss Marian McCoy.
cent,” Gehlhar said.
Mrs. Don Depue had as her
The industry was given until and consumption will be increas­ in fiber content which is low in
digestibility, is low in food value.
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert September 1 to reduce the pan ed."
PHONE 681
A provision of the suggested Good hay, he says, has fine, soft
Depue and family of Stony Point length of a pound loaf of bread
everuone spends
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee of to a maximum length of nine code, providing that advertised stems that are palatable, digest­
..
everyone works
breads
should
sell
for
one
a
loaf
ible
and
nutritious.
Mist.
inches. Gehlhar said that in the
Leafiness is normally consid­
Mrs. Floyd Cleveland and competition for the longest loaf in excess of other breads, was
ered' as indicating quality in le-
daughter left Wednesday for made from the same weight of eliminated by Gehlhar.
Willamina, where she joins her dough, the bakers had not only
husband and where they will eliminated 20 per cent of their
make their home in the future. own business, but had reduced
BOBBY THATCHER-On His
Bert Bassett and A. J. Chap­ wheat consumption in the United
man left Monday for Wauna States beginning with the year,
where they have employment.
1929.
L. E. Smith of Dallas spent
“The shortening of the loaf is
the week end with his family.
a part of the national program
Mrs. L. E. Smith had as her and is already in effect in the
guests Friday Mrs. Mildred Hult, state of Washington,” Gehlhar
Maxine Smejkal and Mrs. H. M. continued.
Smith and fapiily of Treharne.
Gehlhar said the increased in­
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Powell gredients in bread by the use of
spent Sunday in Portland with more milk, lard and other animal
relatives.
and vegetable fats, would not in­
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hauestein and crease the price of the better
daughter Patty were guests of grades of bread as many of these
Treharne
Riverview
BINDER TWINE
$1.10
VERNONIA
Trading Co.
Oregon Gas and
Electric Company
622 Bridge St.
Telephone 691
Mazda Lamps
Electrical Appliances
OFFICE HOURS 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
SATURDAY 9 a. m. to 3 p. m
By GEORGE STORM