Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1930)
toot ImhmI !' fc:t-t Sintiiir by Ike Nftwa-Iieview Co., Inc. Mrubrr of The' Amclmtrd Hrr The ABHot'lat-d tresB i exclusive ly entitled lo the use fur republica tion of ail nwi dlBpatuhtta credited to It or not otherwise credited in thla paper and to all local news pub libhed neretn. All rights of repub lication of apoclal dictpatclie huruin are, a I ho rtervd. HAKKI3 KLLHWOIITI1 Kdltor 'Entered r second olana matter My 17, 1520. at the pout office at ttotteburtf. Oreon, under Act of Mftrrti 2, 1879. Mubwrrlptlon Itutra Oally. per year, t.y ma;l $4.W Daily, KlnRle month, by mull... jfift Daily, by carrier, per luoiilti... .60 " Points of View QO MUCH of the good and the j bud and misery and Joy in this world depends uion Hie way folks look, at things. Of all of the dif ferent view points on earth consid er, -the difficulty of being a small bo)' and being compelled lo have his point or view. True enough he li' compensated lo some extent by iftck of responsibility and carefree dnys but Just the same the job of being a small boy Is beset with numerous difficulties. Passing over the trouble of wnnt iug a lot of things one can't have; and touching not the facts regard ing the many things that are foi bltlden "because It Isn't good for you"; and not bothering v'.'.U the Mibjucl of what to do about the bigger boys who make niuci nb'le 'i times, let us puiiae .ere arid give a little thought 'o ihe dilemma a fellow of nino to iwtivo yeai-8 finds himself In when he Would like to have a little accurate and positive Information regarding this or that. Ho is not bothered concerning Items of geography or lristory or arithmetic or any of those things. Ho subconsciously knows that he HAS to leain those tilings sooner or later so ha lets them come In their natural course. "".The little questions of everyday living tiro tho bad oneB. Why does ho HAVE to do this or do lliat? (Pon't argue sonny.) Why can't ho slay up with the grown folks at night? Why can't ho sluy out and (JJay longer? Why Is this and vhy hi that? Then there are llltle per sonal mid embarrassing things Commonplace to grownups but new to his experience, and perplexing. JJow much of the things his ploy males tell him should he believe? 3ll of the puzzling things If listed hero would take pages, Tho point la that a sinul boy has problems, greut big confusing and perplexing qnestlons. Who shnll answer them? The boy knows who SHOULD an swer them he would like to talk licm over Willi his dnd. Ho Is ea.t x Tfy embarrassed so ho hates to talk to teacher. If he peslers the (JJder boys they are apt to have "fun" with him. He believes DAD & tho wisest and most trustworthy person on eurlh, but dad Is always UP busy. Dad Is :i great man nnd tie has a right to be li-'sy. That Is Hie boy's apulogy fr his fulher's gurttentlon. Right horo lies a serious criti cism of many othurwlso excellent Jails. The boy Is too loyal ever to rolce it or oven think It hut DAD Should realize it. If every dad of a small hoy Mould pause u tew times each week jnd glvo serious consideration to tho point of view, the things going jtu in his little son's mind, he "would bo in a position to help the boy over muny a rough spot. Canyonvllle has extended an in--llntion to Itoseburg lo come down There and celebrate July IIJi. Can--4-onvllle's celehrallou will he more hau just another celebration. Those folks are planning a Pioneer 3nys celebration and will have pa Tades. exhlhits and lots of pioneer Jolks there. It will he a big time 3"itl well worth attending. Canyon 'vllln Is an Important spot In pio Tjieur history. Welcome, .eglonuaires and l,a lles. May your visit here be a -liteasant one and come again, and -uitcli. Oreg on Editors' Opinions Resent Oppoiitlon to Veterans (Ashland Tidings) -"A GAIN a president learns that il , Is dangerous to veto a eonrrs uloiial meastiro which will benefi veterans of Aniprienti wars. Calvin ConlldKe found out this when he vetoed Ihe measure lo Rive t!n . soldiers a bonus Insiinineo eoineii nation and now President lloover ' is told by the senate that, regard- less of his ohj'M'ttona to the liber .altzinff of Spanish American war - pensions, they consider Ihe voter jitiH deserve this additional iitok 7 nit Ion. It fs difficult tn deny those who I were willfni; to sacrifice every - tliiitR, for they desere so much hi return. And wo remember that a ttpeaker just recently staled that, .despite the fact thai most pcopl" . thought velerans of the I'nited States were asking and receiving " much, less than one-half of one per it-ill n! the huonrv oi 1 1 1 --Tinted Siaies Is spent lor the bene , tit ol I bo vet era us ill Insu rancc, hospitalization and other relief or service. Let Us Give Thank ' (Salem Statesman) ' For our morning grace let ur thank the constitution for Ralph! Hamilton, governor pro tern, who smokeB a pipe and promises to keep the peace. We do need It, we Oregoniuns who have dozed comfortably for three years under Governor Pat terson, only to be set on edge the past five months. This governor ship business has gotten us alii Jumpy; our nerves have most gone lo pieces. Now comes Ralph Ham ilton who smokes a pipe and prom ises to keep the peace. (Klamath Kails Herald) The statistician who said that the average American takes 1S.9MJ steps a day, must have found it J ncyonu mm to compute the num ber of jumps the average pedes Irian takes. (Corvallls Gazette-Times) Italy and France are said to be close to a ' breach because of tli utterances of Mussolini, if the very evident bra-uidoiio of the Itulian bluffer can cause France to get mud enough to fight, they both deserve a licking. The best thin France could do would be to shake its side with laughler. Mussolini's stuff was silly. (The Dalles Chronicle) "Pop" Kndlcott says Friday was the coldest .Memorial day the high school 'band lias pla'd for t' years. And furthermore, the wind blew so hard that all the hass horn player had to do was hold the mouthpiece in the wind and finger the keys. (Medford Daily News) Perhaps no better evidence of the fact that Ihe United States Is getting slowly but steadily drier enn he found than in the statement I recently issued by the Board oi Temperance and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, that while there Is today only one senator in office who voted against the eighteenth amendment, there are twonty-two still holding office! who voted for It. Letters From the People Communications to the Ncwa-Ilo-view ri publication In this depart ment .h..uld tie written on only ono Bide of the papur, should not ex toed 300 words In loiiKth. and must uu uiKiieu uy iiib wrltur, wlioso mall addruHs must acuompauy the con tribution. OLEMAN ANSWERS STATE- MENT OF BOARD June 7, 1930. Kdltor News-Itevlew; I take this opportunity to answer the charges preferred against me by the school Directors of Hoseburg District Number 4 and published In the Newa ltevicw oT Juno 4, 1930. The so-called facts aire either statements wllh hidden ' truths or entirely false. The charges prefer red against me were; 1. Mr. Oleman In tho opinion of Ihe board is not the man for the place. My answer Is, "Why?" The board has refused to over siato rea sons for Hitch an opinion lo mo or to commltioes of parents and citi zens who hnve called upon them ut various times. Since the board has not visited ihe school while in session it is obvious Unit they are unable to give reasons. 2. It was nnderslood that Mr. Oleinan was not to have another contract after the present one. I should like to ask by whom It was understood. Certainly not by mo. 3. Tho statement that I was giv en a contract each year after much discussion and hesitancy does not agree with statements mado to mo by Directors- Flnlay and Jackson. 4. The board slates that I visited each of them asking to be re-em-Ployed at the junior high school. 'Ihe above statement Is not true 1 did visit them but to ask why the transfer to the Iienson school and no moro reason was given me than they are able to give at tho present lime. They also state that they of- ........ o.o uiu sumo salary ns I was receiving at Junior high. Nothing was suid by tho board regarding out uie suneriiilenrli.nl dl.iii ftiii,lill..,.ll.. .. .. . "rnimw lie. iiitiiit's ui lie will ow- w h?i'h 1,10 ?ill,,ry " "' "'''" ' to be able to Hi" J 1 ,l0 "f1"1 "cognise then, on sight, is a help, ecinu? - . Iifngr.,n'e K V"r clinn i ' '''"i!i0n 'vy l''"t y be tilings up. , i,,.,, , ,. "ley stale Mini Mr II,,.,,.,. ..I.i...n,.n. . '""ins a mini's bend. When next pi;, "' kZ r,:,!:,.T,"" ::':::;!: '.? - t , una ni'.ir. -., .1 I... , . it ,u fi. V ' ..vint'. mi ni ns far hm It uoe ,ut , hlls to Htatf tho whole truth which la Mr. ...num made the Ktxlemont almut two mnuthrt utter the open itK r school In the tail ol 1926 thai he was well pleased with the mini HKemciii ot tho school and that he could not have expected helter mniuiKeimmt. IK K. OLKMAX. ( W.H-W...I l',,. 1 ,.,,., vvir.. WASIIIN'C I'IIV Iiim,. 7 ti,. rciialc yesterday passed and sent ' lo Ihe house a bill by Keunlor Me- Nary, requiring Hie pui-scrs of can- ; m il fond products 1,1 show on label If the product fiiiis below slundanls fixed bj culture. the dt-paitutcnt ot agri- 1 DANVH.I.i:. Va. .lime 7. Today found jlnle change In ihe condition ol Frank W. Davis, who lias iclus ed food for the last 27 days In an elioli to end his life because he says he is llred of living. Al though peifeplihly weaker. Davis had strength enough to shift him self alMtul on his cot In Hie alllc Ol his tWII-riHllll lllhlll It .:., I,... ' Hcved he would survive neveral I more days. CillC.MIO. June 7 A. I.. Mohl J er. of New York. V. former presl I dent of Ihe I'llion Pacific iuilioad. , ili"il yesterday lu SI. Aiulienv litis-. Vital. News Briefs ' i BRINGING UP FATHER I I WWV DlO MAGGIE HAVE THlS KIO Pff M It VaIHEO OtO US'HER brother's P.3 I I I I V -them theVd HAye to fjp "044 W ' ' " v v TAKE- THI'o rVh,?X ' ( I - I j & l30. Infl Future ScrvW, Tnc. Cml Bm.m riXht rtMrvid ) ' I I f AU TWATfc. t-l tr'.Akt AT V" I I t mRI I -X ll S I T, if- i ... " ! 1 THE OOOR MOW- WW Tt WOZ O-jT I . 1 u .38H Maybe I m Wrong By J. P. MEDliURY IT'S news in New Jersey when a man bites a mosquito. Pitiful Cases Tho tightwad who paid filly dollars for an anesthetic and then got uncon scious und couldn't enjoy It. The Cood Old Daze Hip flasks and Fords are responsible for most of our uuto-intoxicutlon. Pitiful Cases Tho kid who got ho many spankings he had to sell his bicycle. Old Gold Dinners Chorus girls ! don't want any Tom, Dick or Harry. They want Johns and jack. The Unfair Sex A girl may ad miro a man who doesn't neck, but she won't go out with him. American Tragedies The Statue of Liberty seems to be about the only woman in this country who isn't gelling alimony. Null and Void The fellow who went out and houghl nine dogs be cause he wanted to kill u cat. You Said It You can always tell a man's calibre by the way he shoots his nioulh off. Our Own Vaudeville Spiritual ist; I understand the cops raided your seanco last night. Medium: Yes, 1 had to give up the ghost. Copyright, 1930, King Features Syudlcuto. Talks on Health DU. n. S. COPELAND IN' tho early days of summer we all look forward lo walling in the fields and woods seeking wild flow ers. Among the Irieniliy flowers and plants, there is onu thai is a positive euemy to men. This is "poison ivy," so-called, lis scentifi name is "ltlitis Toxicodendron." fcvery lover of nature should know something nhnnt hot:inv .. . ... .. ,. ' . "Poison Ivy Week" You should not be ignorant of the identity of the plain, it will save you much suffering If you are sure io avcuii annuel with It. II has a ! (hiiKliI green, glossy leal and Is ; l.i,le up of leaves in groups or I three, or, us Ihe holauisl will t.-it ! you. ll Is "niioliaie." The mem of Ihe middle leaf Is always longer 1 land two or Unco times larger than i the stems of Ihe oilier two leaves. " -:un l'Iis"11 '''" A suggestion was recently made;'" Oregon, we can Improve our ag lb, il u eliavea "Kill the poison : ricullural mai Ui tillg situation lie Ivy Week." Thill Isn't a had idea. ! nien.li.inlv If polHim ivy could he eliminated how much more pleasure every 111 roamiHj; lilt one would have j conn, rysiue. I.IUo oilier weeds and plants son ny spreails easily, ll is nccc I Sill' lo gel lid of il al Hie sour.-.. It Is a plant whose rnols cvtenit I underground so tar that i. Is labor- I Ions i k to fight n. i o t't lid of ' 'ubli'c 111 11 lu'gesled ll Hie light will have lo I into pmale as well ground. One officii! o meihod lor eTleiin it:iiiiK. tioo ,. .. lo grub ll mil by Hie routs. Hut, has been suggested. I his is dam urns lor the grubber mile Kl'eut care is Ink The liisi thing noilced alier ex posure is a burning ,, imense iii hlng of the skin whnh h,ls been lunched. There is redness ami sin.-tll IhUi..,., . . ... , " , K'.v ,u- i crease In mi., mwl ....... i...- .i ...... .Miineer ineyjhouisMr.Kelsh.ini Is editor of lllte.led. In seme tho Itandmi World. Mrs. Kelslieim lever ami lnosua. .,ii .i .,...,,.... i.. ... ... may tieeome eases there is '"' .'ihhi.im Ihe poisou Is usuully canied by ' I , l TA ihe hand to ihe face. Sometimes the face becomes greatly swollen and the eyes may become affecteu. If you have been out in wild places, pushing in and out of the wild shrubs and vines, it is Just as well to wash the face and hands upon your return, ui:lng plenty of soap and water. Sometimes ihe nol son does not show its effects for a day or so, so do not wait for un pleasant symptoms. Alkaline solutions are good for local applications in ivy poison ing. Among these are baking soda, borax or ammonia in water. A weak solution of carbolic acid is also good. Hyposulphite of soda is also a good remedy when made in to a solution with water. Apply any of these remedies frequently to the affected parts. ; Editorials on News (Continued fiom page 1) licenses, and tlms making them WALK during the period of the deprivation, is one of tho most ef fective forms of punishment for careless driving. That would be difficult, you say? Why not make every driver display his ' driving license prominently, much as the present windshield license is displayed? That would make the absence of a license much easier to detect, even in tho larger cities where all drivers ure not known to tho po lice. A GROWER tolis this writer that for several years he hus been raising popcorn successfully and selling It. on the local markets in Oregon In competition with pop corn shipped in from other slates. He finds a ready market, and his customers tell him lhat as long as he can continuo to supply them with a product us good as he Is turning out now they will be glad to go on buying from him. "PHIS little story teaches two Im porrant lessons. Here Is one of (hem: Dependability of production is an esi'.eniial element of successful marketing. That is to say, your cus tomers must know that you will be utile In kiii.i.Iv thi.ir ....(.,! uill, Botul product WHEN THKY WANT IT. Olheiwise, they will buy from somebody else, who CAN St'l'l'I.V what they want when they want it. T Isn't enough to produce a good 1 ,. .,. ,.,,...,...... 1"",l,Kl AMI IN Al.l. . o must produce It DHI'K.N'DAIll.Y. and have it for sale when Ihe mar- VHS for it ... . IIKlt F, Is Ihe oilier lesson: Those y IT CAN T UK DUNK i-Irani hope lo get very fur. 11, ll I those who say (I C AN' UK DUNK ouiplisli lome surprising thiin:s. he giowcr was told by the ulouhlers lhat good, well-matured ' 1 " ' " "' " ' a" ' '"' K1'",v '' Oregon. llul he didn't hclioie it. and went ahead ami At'ii ALLY liliKW good, well matured popcorn. He Is finding a market for it. This lesson, if we will heed It, will he worth a lot lo all of us. o- Bandon Folk Here Mr. and Mrs. I.. IV Kelslieim and danuhter. Mar- jllia Virginia, and mhi. Umis. were i in I.'ikiOhii vj).i il - ... ......... .. i ,. . lll'shl ler lisll. K;iii-iis. w ie-ve liiev ,nie lo .'sit Iter sister, .Mrs, Fowler. , Cliai By Geo. McManus HEH CR-yiM' lb OR1VIM ME LOOMY '-- aiT.DUQVM TO COME OVlER AN) CHAT THT LA E M"Y MIMO OFF THI'O KID. Advice to Girls uy NANCY LEE DICAU NANCY LEE: 1 am in my teens and I'm In love with a school teacher a few years my senior. I liavo asked her lu go out, with me several times and she lias refused lo go. I wish lo have your opinion on this sub ject, but please don't tell me to ioi get her as I have tried too many times. She has a lovely person ality and is liked by everyone. G. II. C. Gil. C: Of course Ihe lady would not take you or your in vitations seriously. It would not be consistent with her position or with the type of person you de scribe her lo be. And so I am afraid that Ihere is no advice 1 can give you, except perhaps to ask you io slop outside yourself and judge the mailer as If you were aa entire stranger. 1 think that you would be inclined to rate yourself as a rallior foolish young man and the lady in Die case us a very sens ible young woman. D 15 All NANCY LEE: 1 am a hoy lu my middle teens and wish your advice, h have been griiig with a girl for a long time b.it we hnve recently had a quarrel and now do not speak to each other. So I am going with another girl and the old one is try ing to cut nie off with the new girl. Should I keep on trying to win the girl? LONESOME BUD. LONESOME BUD: If you have definitely parted from the oth er giii, there is no reason why she should Interfere with you now, or why she should seek to intimidate you. Certainly, you should main tain your friendship with the young lady Willi whom you are now friendly. It is wise, always, to re member the words of the poet: "It Is well to he off with the old love, before you are on with the new." WINCHESTER BAY HAS CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN CONTEST (Npw-Rpv1pw Joiijlai CHinty Special) WINCHKSTKR DAY. Juno 7. Winchester Uay ia koIhk to enter one of its most beautilul girls iu the contest tor queen of the com munity lair to he held In Ucedsport In September. Tho Misses Doris Shirtclitf, Jeanne Jones, Ko.se iippmcoit nun t reva Hicks have been nominated for local queen and it has been decided to hold a special meeting of the Winchester Hay Civic club to hold a special meeting June 18 to decide upon thn candidate to be sponsored by this community for the fair at Heedsport,. A splendid program is being prepared for tho meeting nnd toe lames Hte arranmtiK to bring sandwiches to bo served with cof fee at the close of tho business ses sion. OREGON LANDS BILL VETOED BY HOOVER WASHINGTON. June 7. Presi dent Hoover vetoed yesterday Ihe bill w hich would authorize the Unit ed Slah S to lie made a defendant In liiimilfon hy the stale of Oregon ror the determination of the title to lands constituting the beds of Malheur and Harney lakes and lauds rlparion thereto. 'milling out thai Ihe bill pur noiis lo comer jurisdiction on the liniled Stales district court for Oregon to entertain a controversy between a slate and its own citi zens for decision of questions as to riparian rights and ns to rights in thi waters of these lakes, which are local in character and are to be determined by loenl law. Presi dent Hoover said the constitutional jurisdiction ol Ihe federal courts does not Include such a contro versy. II Is doubtful, lie added, whether such jurisdiction could lie constitu tionally conferred upon the district courts hy tills act. n Miss Miller Visits Miss IieU .Miller, of Wilbur, was visiliiij friends and shopping lu Itoseburg GOOD-NIC HT STORIES By Mas TreU "Once there was a bird Saw a little man. Fly away, little bird, , ' As fast as you can." Shadow Song. MIJ. Flor, Hanid. Yam and Knarf the shadow-children were gliding along In a boat. It wasn't an ordinary row-boat, although two men were rowing, and they weren't gliding along a lake or a stream. 'But What's That, Fatner?" Asked. Rolf No, my dears, they were in one of the canals of Venice and they were gliding along in a gondola. The shadow-ehildren, yon see, were on a trin 'round the world witli their masters and mistresses the nl.rhilfln.n One nt thn nice things about being a shadow Is that you go wherever vour master or mistress goes. They l;ad arrived in Venice and had gone for a rido around tho city in a gondola. Venice is curious. Instead of roadways it has canals. Naturally you can't ride from place to piece in a street-car or an automobile i Either you walk along the narrow I sidewalks or you go in a gon dola. In and out of the canals they glided, passing palaces, tall build ings, churches with tall steeples and houses of all kinds and shapes. Most of the houses had door ways right on tho canal, "so that If you stepped out of the door you stepped right into the canal," as Knarf remarked. "Oh, no; you take good care to wait for a boat," replied Hanid. "But suppose you were in a hurry?" "In that case you'd swim," put in Mij. At this moment the real-children, who hadn't paid any atten tion to the conversation of their shadows, uttered an exclamntion of surprise: "What is that?" they cried, pointing to a beautiful Come Into Now, I can remember when can nliiR meant burnt fingers and red hands, scorched cheeks and weary drawing feet perhaps a rubber would slip or a jar shoot off the table and what a mess! Canning nnd the open kettle method mis ery! Why even the cat moved to the neighbors when Auntie can ned! Then some woman who tired of canning martyrdom mayhap dis covered the cold pack method which evolved into the time and labor saving OVKN CANNING. Now that's nothing to be frighten ed about my dears! By the cold pack method is meant that method of canning which the jar is filled with uncooked fruit or vegetables and covered with boiling liquid water, syrup or Juice (meat, fruit or vegetables Juice) after which the jar is then placed in a receptable or oven, where it is surrounded by steam or heat as the case may be for a definite length of time and sterilization tnkes place. . Now, isn't that simple? That's one of Its advantages easy to do; another is that more canning may bo accomplished. Our mothers, bless 'em, considered a dozen or two jars a triumphant day's work wnile 50 to 75 jars turn-out, using this method leaves us energetic enough at the end of the day to see tne latest musi cal comedy. Then, too, It also te tains tho flavor.- shape and color of the food more and preserves it In Us natural state. It is more sure of killing germs and mold spores and is very successful with all the hard green vegetables which are usually a failure in the open ket tle or hot-pack method. The chief thing to remember is not to mix Instructions hut to stick to one set of rules and follow the time table.. Jars and Rubbers All types of jars may be used for oven canning. They must be clean free from tiny, little organisms which cause food spoilage. The lids must fit securely thus pre venting the entrance of similar in visible creatures. All Jars must be scalded. Merely place clean jars lu a kettle of cold water or rack or a cloth to prevent heat from cracking them. Heat, gradually un til boiling is reached. Let the wa ter boil about 15 minutes. Do nol remove until ready to use. In lift ing from hot water use a scalded spoon or other utensil. Don't trust your fingers! For goodness sake use new rubbers It's not ex tri igant -nay. sister! economi cal! Good rubbers are neither brit tle or spongy but are firm and elastic. Scald at least 11 minutes before using.- Naturally, we use the best sort of fruit, and of about the same grade ripeness other wise, some of the fruit Is hard, while other parts have become "mushy." Syrups for Fruits The type of syrup used will vary wllh the fruits, future use. and your sweet toolli. For instance, with cherries to be used in nie. we do not make quite as heavy s svruii as If we are using the cher ries fur sauce. one ,wrt of ,11BBr to fw mrlf' , linn STi-iip inr sweet null water. Medium syrup for me church "with many domes and a tall tower standing right- next to It. . f , "That's the (amons St. Mark's Cathedral." answered the real children's father. 1 , "1 never saw anything like It!" Yam exclaimed. "And look at all the pigeons!" Sure enough the large square front of the church was crowded with pigeons. They now left the boat and walk ed around on the square. So bright and clear was the Run that the shadows (who always looked par ticularly sharp and brisk when the sun shone brightly) darted about from side to side like leaves in the wind. Flor stopped to admire the tow er that slood next to the church. I t was built of brick and rose straight up like an arrow. "What is It for?" he asked father. Unfortunately father didn't understand shadow-talk so he didn't answer. However, Flor's master, Rolf, asked the very same question an instant later and fath er replied: "That Is the cam panile." "But what's that, father?" "A campanile is a bell tower. U'av tn ui the tnn In A hell which I rings the hours. It Is culled cani i panile because the wo.d for bell in Italian Is campaua. Try to re member that. The shadows, who had been list ening attentively, repeated the two new words to themselves sev eral times, since they liked to learn and remember new things. It was pleasant to be able to know Die meanings of names. Indeed Knarf was so pleased that he started to explain theui to Yam, 1 which was unnecessary as she 1 knew OS well as HO. Around the children flocked the I pigeons, hungry and inquisitive, : Men sitting at little stands were selling seeds which father bought, giving them lo the children to scatter about. "1 want some, too!" urged Knarf. Hut no one heard him as the pigeons flocked closer and closer. So hungry and bold were they that they actually flew onto the children's wrists and pecked out of their open hands. "If you' won't let me have some seeds I'll chase them away ne warned, growing angry. Still they paid no hoed to him. At this he grew very angry Indeed and sud denly making himself very large (as shadows can easily do) waved his arms about like huge, black wings and cried: "Whis-s-sht- Away flew the frightened pigeons, all together, with a great rustling of wings "O-oh, they've all flown away!" the real-children complained, won dering what could have happened. "Next time," said Knarf, "you'll pay more attention to me." But the joke of it was that they didn't. Copyright, 1930. Newspaper Fea ture Service, Inc. the Kitchen dium or Bour fruits equal meas ures of sugar and water. Thick syrup two, three or four parts ol sugar to one part of water. Boil syrup long enough to dissolve su gar usually about 5 minutes. General Directions for Oven Can ning of Fruits and Vegetables Preparation of equipment: Utensils: Two- large pans of boiling water; one for scalding rub bers, Jars, etc., one for scalding foods; a large pan for cold dip ping; kettle of hot water for fill ing jars or pans of syrup; colan der or square of cheese cloth ; test jars, rubbers and tops; pre pare and grade vegetables and fruits ana wash thoroughly. Scald certain vegetables fruits by placing them in a colan der, wire basket or cloth and em erging In kettle of boiling water. Keep covered. Coid Dip: Fill sterilized jars with fruit or vegetables to within one Inch of top. Pack firmly and carefully. Put hot scalded rubbers in position. Add syrup for fruits or hot water and salt for veget ables to cover contents. Dip blade of knife or spatuala into boil ing water, run it several times down sides of jar to remove air bubbles. If necessary, add more liquid. Screw tops on loosely Place immediately in oven preheat ed 250 degrees, taking care that they do not touch each other. In crease the time of processing one- na,r hour f niore than four m or lf two rowg of pi(t jara are re placed in the oven at one time. The alarm clock set to ring when time Is up, is a mighty fine remind er. Leave bottom rnck In oven at same position as for your regular baking. I Remove jars from oven, tighten I tops, turn upside down and let island until cool. If an automatic I seal jar is use. let the iar heconie cold and then invert It. Store in cool, dark room. Light, heat or freezing will spoil the best care fully canned frnits. Blanching is ihe process of plunging the product Into boiling water. This eliminates objection able acids and reduces the large bulk. Cold-dipping consists of putting the basket or cheese cloth contain- mg the I rait or vegetables direct ly from the boiling waier Into the cold water. The purpose of this is to harden the pulp under Ihe skin and causes Ihe skin to be removed easier, besides bringing the color ing mailer lo Ihe surface. Peeling should he done wilh a sharp knife quickly and care fully. Fruit will turn dark unless packed immediately. f Cooking Period For: (1) Raspberries, strawberries, blackberries, currants, gooseber ries, cranberries, (grade, rinse, j stem, pack whole.) (2) Cherries, grapes, plums (grade, rinse, seed, skin or pit.) (3t Apricots, peaches (scald 1 to 2 minutes to loosen skin. Cold j dip. Skin, pack in halves.) I (D rears, apples. quinces! 'kin. core, scald 1 mlntnu. ri.i '. dip. Pack whole, ouartererl nr sliced) I Mel lie,!: Fill jar with boiling water or 1 syrup, adjust rubber and lid. Coot FARMERS SHOULD 7 USE JVIDRE BUTTER, : EXPERT ADVISES By P. M. BRANDT Chairman Oregon Dairy Products Campaign Committee There are, of course, no statis tics which give the per capita con sumption of butter in cities as con trasted with rural districts, but careful observation, backed up by some recent surveys, Indlcutes that the per capital city consumption is 20 pounds at least, while rural con sumption does not exceed 12 to 11 pounds. Therefore, the present butter campaign should be carried on principally in the rural districts, at least until the per capita con sumption In such districts can be brought up to the same rate as city consumption. This may re quire plans for a rather longtime campaign, II permanent results are to be realized. The expected improvement in industry conditions lias not mater ialized. It seems evident that in dustrial and commercial conditions will not show any substantial ad vance until next year. This m 'ans lhat the buying power of Ihe city people cannot expand tin tlu ini- mediate ruture. j We are entering upon a new stbr- kd ncaaiiii win. fi cairy-over on May 1 of 22,948,000 pouuds of last year's butter. This Is nearly 16, 000,000 pounds more than the five year average on that date. In ad dition to this there Is a consider able surplus of frozen cream on hand. The current make of butter is filthily less than It was last year, but, on the other hand, there is a grcRt lack of confidence in the storcge situation. This is occa sioned by the hesitancy of specu- lators who lost money heavily on opeiauous aim oy tne . ..... la Ultra-conservative regarding loans on butter. Moreover, there Is a sizeable surplus of canned milk, milk powder, and cheese. There Is also an unusual surplus of mar- lfpt millr ut nil mCrnnnlll.n l.!., I It may be that the make of butter will be augmented from these sources and therefore we will have an increase in the make without actual increase of production in the permanent churning cream areas. The surpluses are not the result of any marked increase In produc tion. They have come about be cause of .the curtailed buying pow er of our people. When this buy ing power returns to normal w may confidently expect a rate ol consumption that will take carl of production and avoid the crea tlon of surpluses'. Fortunately, tho present excess of supplies Is so small that tho situation can continue to remain under the control of the farmers themselves. . That is to say, if farmers will patronize their own industry nnd use as much butter as they really should, they can take care of the excess and a large margin beside. Every dairy farmer can afford to buy his extra 10 pounds of butter even if he has to throw 'it away, just to bring about this healthier market condition. Sales of oleomargarine in the rural counties indicate that a 50od many farmers are not buying any butter at all. So far as they are concerned, their 10 pounds will have to be thrown away. They and their families will enjoy their meals more, their health will .be better, and they will aid In bring ing about an improvement in the b'ltter market. NEWCOMERS BUY NEAR SUTHERLIN Sale of the C. W. Crippen farm near Sutherlln to Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis of Nettleton, Arkansas, was announced today by E. G. Klngwell, local realtor. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, who are newcomers to the Umim.ua valley, plan to engage In the poultry business. Mr. Davis Is a Spanish war veteran. The tract which they have secured is an 11-acre farm, well Improved and excellent for poultry raising. Eat baroecue sanCwlches an4 live forever. Brand's Road Stand. Fishing tackte at Idioyld Park. dv. ing period 2f.O degrees. I nr. ror 1-2 qt. jars. 10 minutes for 1 pt. jar. Remove from oven. Seal imme diately. 1 omaloos: Scald lo loosen skins. Cold din. core and skin. Pack whole nr cut. Do not add any water. Add 1 tea spoon sail to qt. jar. 1' teaspoon for one pint jar. Place rubber In posiiion, adjust lid. J.-0 degree oven. Quart jars 1 hr. Pint jars 4(1 minutes. Remove aiid seal immediately. 3 GAS IN ROSEBURG IS GOOD Instant Heat and Reasonable Rates. SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION 340 N. Jackson Phone 235 I 4
