ROSEBURG NEWSRF.V1EW. MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927.
THREE
For Your Electric Oven Use
gEStfe
GLASS-BAKE
THE NEWEST OVEN WARE ,
The patented improved Oven-Ware.
The Oven-Ware that carries the "GOOD HOUSEKEEP
ERS" indorsement.
Ask about the corrugated bottom that allows heat cir
culation under vessel, and browning underside as well as
' upper.
Regardless of the stove or fuel used, be sure you have a
WATERLESS Cooker, and retain in your food that por
tion that is generally thrown 'away with the water it is
cooked in. We have proven them,
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
The Winchester Store
THE WOMAN'S DAY
BY ALLENE SUMNER
A HUT TIME UJJYL1JNU
SEE OUR
Belding-Hall Refrigerators
MINERAL FELT INSULATION
A Combination of Mineral Wool, Hair and Asbestos,
' Making a Perfect Dead Air Insulation.
The Best Refrigerators for the Least Money. !
DEMONSTRATING '" -',
Quick Meal Kerosene Stoves .
Quick Meal Kerosine Stoves
and the Loratne Burners. ;L6sb Fuel, -Less Cost, Better Service
Sterling Kitchen Range, White Enamel Back and
High Shelf, this week only .....$49,85
Builtwell Bed Davenport, $107.50 for. 98.65
Beautiful Velour Davenport, $69.50 for 53.85
'Round Oak Dining Table and 6 Leather Seat
Oak Chairs for 23.95'
Kitchen Cabinet for 11.95
Wash Tubs .l.:..'.L ,....87c, 93c and 98c Each
Wash Boards ....... 47c and 57c Each
Paramount Steam Washers
A Large Line of Second Hand Furniture.
SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY
. YOU TELL 'EM
: WE SELL 'EM ... ..
m 'CHEAP . - ..
Judd's Furniture Store!
(.T.T.I.T.I.M.I.I.I.M.I.I.I.I.IW.I.I.I.I.I.M.M
Urates are hard-hearted and
stingy. Old maids always want "a
little more heal" lu lliolr apart
ments. Old people are tho moat
generous with tip. Tbese obser
vations couie from one Hurry
Miles, who, uftor years ot exper
ience as an apartment bouse jani
tor, has just' written a novel about
hie tenants. The book la culled,
"Ob. Janitor." He explains bridal
stlugluess ou the grouuda that
brides, not belug accustomed to
apartment house living, do not
know enough to tip. Old people,
however, having "been around
some," remember the janitor. And
here's a poignant observation
"Persona ot small Incomes live
beyond their means. The less In
come one has, the more Inclined
ho Is to be a snob." .......
Racing Pigeons Released-- '
1 , A band of 20 fast racing pigeons,
j Kgent hero; last week 'by. the. Ever: -'
ir. eth-AVaelbyrKaolnB -.KJ?lgeeBrS&N)i'
wore .released by J. JS. Uont, Joou'
agent of, the American Hallway
Express company, here Sunday
morning at 6 o'clock. This makes
tho .thtrd band of racing .pigeons
tb-be-eleasedliero - this- spring.
The. birds are. reported to. have
made, a' fine start.
hi
Roseburg News-Review Free Cooking School
AT THE ARMORY
June 21 to 24 v
Don't miss it. You can't afford to.
Every minute will be crowded with interest
ing facts about new baking methods and
demonstrations will be conducted by one of
America's foremost Domestic Scientists
CLARA MILLER SEXTON
You will be astonished at how easy
and how sure baking is when you follow the
most modern systems known to the world's
great chefs who use ; .
: THE WORLD'S GREATEST
DACiiNC POWDER
You will also learn all about
DOUBLE ACTING BAKING POWDER
How it simplifies baking how it is
now possible to prepare your dough and
bake whenever you get ready.
Take advantage of the valuable
course of instruction. Learn how to prepare
a greater variety of foods and more nutri
tious foods.
MAKES
BAKING
EASIER
TWO WIVES
A. passing strange wedding cere
mony occurred in Chicago a few
days ago when wife numbor one
acted a,s bridesmaid for wife num
ber two. Neither was there hair
pulllng nor the "dirty lookB."
Stranger still, perhaps, is the atti
tude of wlto number one who,
though learning that her husband
was a bigamist, forgave him, di
vorced him, and helped him
straighten out his tangle ot self
made woes by marrying the girl
whom he had duped into believ
ing he was a single man. Maybe
this wob noblllt? of -character.
Then again, maybe it was a desire
to get rid of a noxious pest onco
and for all,
., Speaking, of weddings, here's a
novel suit. Joseph Hassatt of
Mount Vernon, N. Y Teoently
sued somebody or other for $50,000
who hit him with a car. Joe based
his BUlt on the story that because
of injuries sustained he lost his
memory he forgot that he was to
meet a certain girl at the church
on a certain date and make her
his blushing brum, and that be
cause ho did not do so, the humil
iated girl now refuses to marry
him at all. And. who can blame
him, even If nil the wise-cracking
husbands will chortle something
to the effect that he doesn't know
what he was spared?
THE CLEAR TRACK
Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, the
mother--of the New York to Paris
flier, explains much of her son's
attitude towauds the oerlls of Ufa.
On the day that Charlie hopped off
she went to her chemistry class
room in the Detroit high school
where she -teaches, asking the
principal to see that no reports of
her sou's progress were given her,
as she wanted to be able to have
her mind on her job. The ability
both to desire a clear track for
the job in hand and to be able to
get It, is often hereditary and is
perhaps the biggest trait a child
can be given.
. "COOK THIS!"
The latest! Jf you're dieting
you take youi diet viands right
along with you to your hostess's
luncheon, tea or dinner party.
Which means, I think, the death
knell ot entertaiulgu, for what's
the use? at has been bad enough
for the last few yearB for a hostesB
to plan her luncheon for days, to
Blgh -with relief and Pleasure at
her perleot luncheon menu ' of
creamed mushroom soup, sweet
broad salad, hot buttered rolls, and
a parfnlt with little cakes, only to
have her guests Bit down, look
dismayed, nibble the saltlues that
go with the soup, and Bay as each
viand is passed, "I'm sorry, but I'm
dieting,"
RUDE PIGSI
That, say I, is bad enough, but
when they begin brlneine their
special concoctions and ordering
the hostess to cook them, that, say
I, Is too rude to be overlooked. If
you're dieting, live in private, and
ntop jour uouoies to yourself.
You're no more interesting than a
woman who tells all about hn nn.
erntlons, as you try to regale the
gathering with a detailed account
of the demi-ouuees von lmvo innt
A nice little old lady whom I know
gave a tea parly the other day. It
was a red letter day in her life.
For a week she tolled in her hot
kitchen, making little fruit and nut
cakes that improve with age, little
cookies, meringues and macaroons.
Came the day. One solid hour's
conversation of nothing but, "My
who in the world could eat rich
things like this? My, they look de
licious, but I wouldn't dare! Can't
I Please have Just a tiny uubut
tered cracker?" i - .
I tarried when the other guests
had gone. The little old lady was
in tears. She figured that just
two of her hand-made delicacies
had been eatenV "Rude pigs'" I
said at their retreating forms.
Why don't they stay home if
they feel that way?"
THF. nOOn HI IV J 75 per ceut VlM compared with
w -w jlujlt I mai, year.
PAYS-IN THE
KITCHEN
By Olive Roberts Barton
'In an old colonial mansion, we
were permitted to. see;,tius.pMU1(4t:
cnon. jvever ugain will I
the good - old days! ' Oh, yes,' it
looked lovely! Romance and sen
timent hung from every Bpit, and
dresser hook, but any 1927 cook
would go no farther than the sec
ond flagstone, If indeed she re
cognized even then the fact that
she stood in the holy-of-holies that
one of the F. F. V.'s called a kit
chen. She would, in good high
school vernaoular "beat It."
Whut kind of a Btove did they
have lu the good old days of '76?
mono! Merely a great gaunt fire
place hung with kettles and forti
fied with hooks on which to hang
more kettles! At the Bides were
Iron supports for spits. SpitB of
an sizes, kinds and conditions. Big
enough to roaBt anything from a
turkey to a cow. I guess thev
didn't have chops in those days
ur uweoiureaus or cnicken a la
king. I didn't see a frying pan
around.
Well, to leave the spit-fire and
approach one of the dressors!
There were three of these. A dres
sor means a sort of- shelf with
cupboard above. Pewter and cop
per and copper and Pewter and
back again. "Shades of Mother
Hubbard," said I. "AH tills to
polish every day? Where is the
tin and aluminum and enamel and
oven-glass?" It looked beautiful
(and so did the old Spode plat
ters) but think of the work!
No water, of course! Out to tho
pump for that. Nothing to burn
but wood. There was no coal or
oil or gas no railroads to get
anything there anyway. And no
electricity. Wood meant business,
too. Hewing, sawing, chopping,
drying all sorts of things.
The. whole mngniflcent place
spelled work, but tho kitchen most
of all! And In that house had
been entertained princes of Eu
rope, presidents and diplomats, It
was always full of company.
'1 here were no grocery stores for
mllea. Everything was raised on
the placo except sugar, coffee,
spices and tea even their own
meat.
But that kitchen! The Declara
tion of Independence should have
hnd an amendment by the cooks of
76! . , . .:
- Eastern Oregon Conditions !
The Union Pacific System's
weather report covering its east
ern uregon Held at the clost of
June 10 is here summarized: Hood
River, no damage to crops by re
cent storm; soil In. good cnnrtltlnii
with plenty ot water? fruit in trnnrl
tnlk 0fT-w"ui""'". uHiwa, sunicient:
juuiniiue, . pasture , good; straw
berries and vegetables all right.
Madras,- ample moisture; pasture
fair; grain looking fine. Redmond,
good grain crop; potatoes plnnted,
with large acreage; sufficient wa
ter in prospect Condon, soil and
moisture satisfactory; dairy stock
in good shape; the . wheat fine,
lone, Heppner, Pendleton, La
Grande, Enterprise, a 1 1 report
similar encouraging conditions,
with present promise of a prosper
ous agricultural year.
Kill the Codling Moth
Orchardists are advised by
Comity Agent InBkeep ot Clacka
mas, to apply the first codling
moth cover spray as soon as pos
sible now, as the adult moths have
been flyJng about for several days.
Powdered lead arsenate is the
standard control material. The
usual dilution is two pounds to 100
gallons of spray solution. In those
regions where
af.h?.M.M.MI.I.I.I.M.I.T.T.T.M
The Best Cook in the World Would Fail Without Proper
Staple Pieces and Novelty Items
Pans, Kettles, Boilers, Bowls, Muffins, Preserves, Stock Pots, Cups, Etc., Spoons, Forks,
Spatula, Steamers, Corers, Collanders, Beaters, Sifters, Graters, Etc.
Beaters and Bowls
Metal beater, glass bowl .40c set
Large beater, brown bowl $1.25 set
Beaten alone ...15c to 60c
Aluminum Ware
12 qt. preserving kettle $1.25
5 qt. tea kettle .......$1.65
1J qt. double boiler .........;........95c
Small Wares
Stainless paring knife ..15c
Enamel handle spoons, etc 15c
Wire strainers 5c to 35c
Always Big Stocks
Of Essentials
At Popular Pr'ces
CARE'S
ffli4Mra8BnawnBM
M.I.W.M.W.I.I.T.W.T.WI.I.IW.WII.I.ra
A Department Store
Of Variety Goods
"Where You Save"
M EN U S
for the Family
By Sister Mary.
Brealifusl Stowed rhubarb, ce
real, cream, French toast, nyrup,
milk, coffee. '
Luncheon Creamed sweetbreads
in rice cups, Bteamed asparagus,
cream cheese 'and orange murma-
lade sandwiches, lemonade. '
Dinner Broiled perch cucum
ber sauce, potatoes au grutln, new
beet and cabbage salad; straw
berry frappe, orlsp vanilla cookies,
graham rolls, milk, 'coffee.'
A rather dry cream cheese com
bines more satisfactorily with mar
malade for a sandwioh filling than
a moist cheese. Preserved ginger
is delicious with cream cheese for
a filling, too. Whole wheat, nut
bread or plain white bread may be
chosen.
Strawberry Frappe.
.- One quart strawberries, . 2 cups
water, it cups sugar.
Combine eugur and water and
t-boll - five minutes, wash liiii 'huH
Derries. l'ress through a slovo and
add . to Byrup. Cool. Pour Into
mold, pack in throe parts lee lo ono
part rock salt and lot stand one
hour. The mixture should be froz
en to "much.' Serve with whipped
cream sweetened with powdered
sugar and lightly flavored ith van
illa. Uarnlsh with, two or three
fine Btrawberrles.
(Copyright, 1027, NBA Service, Inc)
the lead arsenate should bo in
creased to three 'or four pounds -to
the 100 gallons.
National Grange Head Spedks
Louis J. Taylor of Columbus.
Ohio, master of the National
Grange, has been in Oregon the
paBt week, visiting several local
Granges and attending the State
Grange -at -Corvallis this week. In
an address In Portland last Friday,
Mr. Taber made a plea that Amorl-
can-grown farm products should
be bought for food when subslon-
wornry apploB arevanco contranlB are signed by -the
particularly difficult to prevent, U. S. government, Instead of for-
STATE MARKET AGENT'S
LETTER
ALES a1. TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND-
(By Seymour Jones) .,
I Prof. K. L. Kent, statistician of
O. A. C, Bums up the Oregon fruit
I possibilities for 1027 as follows:
! Apples, 60 lo f!5 per cent of Innt I
year's crop. Pears, somewhat light-1
i er than last year, large alzes be-1
Ing expected to develope. Prunes ;
about 60 per cent of last year's j
i production, but sizes promise to I
no mrger. Cherries, a light crop '.
Is expected, hardly 25 per .cent of
last year. Htrawberrlen, a heavy j
crop. Loganberries, after thei
heavy of last year and the winter ;
Injury lu many fields, the crop
this year may not reach 50 per cent
of 1926. Raspberries promise a 70
The music for this occasion
will be furnished
by the '
New
ORTHOPHONIC
Victrola
Hear This Wonderful New
Victrola. One Hour of Concert
Before Each Cooking Demon
stration. Ott's Music Store
Victrolas, Radios and Pianos
elgn-grown. food produotB.
Prganliatlon and Co-operation
Speaking of organisation and co
operation, Hie Weekly Market'
Bulletin, of Concord, N. H., wisely;
stateBi "Organisation tpr 'mar
keting of produotB doea not end
with marketing alone. It has an
effect on production, and a suc
cessful cooperative 'for marketing
Is sure to lift the level of efficiency
In production among its members.
Co-operative marketing promises
to be the form of organisation that
will have the first and perhaps
greatest Influence in turning the
American farmer away from indi
vidualism. Co-operation means
sinking of selfish, individual inter
est for tho general welfare ot the
community, or for the association,
of individuals organized for some
specific purpose. If the co-operative
movement is to Bticcoed, there
must be a broad, generous inter
pretation of the term. . Co-operators
must' be loyal to each other
and to their organization."
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hiney, former
ly of Roseburg but now Of Portland
land, spent tho week-end in this
city- vlBltlng .with Mr. - Mlney's
brother, Charles lilhoy, mid l'uni-
. ........
1
your choice of
Electric Ranges
Any Model Made by Hot Point, Westmghouse
Or Universal Can be Supplied , -
Maintenance Parts for these Models In Stock
Waf f les We will serve Waffles next Friday
i ' afternoon from 2 to 6.
' t ' Get a Copy of Our Best Waffle Recipe.
ARTHUR Hi CROWELL
Exoluslve Agent for Wcstlnghouao Mazda 'Lamps. -
Phone B11 .' ....... . . 226 N.. Jackson
iT.T.TiTg.T.-
;.i.i.ii.TTi.m
Mrs. Clara Miller Sexton
EXCLUSIVELY
AT THE
News-Review Home Economic Cook
ing School Demonstration, at
The Armory, This Week
Mel-O-Maid Butter
is manufactured in Roseburg in one of Oregon's most
sanitary and modernized creameries. It is absolutely pure
and healthful,. and a splendid food. that the family and
your friends will delight in. '
Ask Your Dealer for
DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY
Mel-O-Maid Butter
PHONE 340
Mel-O-Maid he Cream