Roseburg news-review., June 28, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAYJUNE 28. 1930.
towed Daily Ki.-riit Sundnjr ty tne
r acnu-Hevlew t .. Inc.
Mruibrr of Tbe AuMiM-laled I'reaa
The Associated press ih exclusive
lv .niKl.d Ln I lie use for feDlibllCa-
tion of all news dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to all local news pub
lished herein. All rights of repub
lication of special dispatches herein
are also reserveo.
HAHH1S EI.LSWOUTH Editor
Entered as second class matter
Kay 17. mzu. at tne puei
Koseburg. Oregon, under Act
Uurch 2. 187S
of
... aubscrlutlon Itutes
Dally; per year, by mall. . . . . . .14 .00
Dally, single month, by mall... J"
tisllv. by carrier, per month... .60
News of Progress
DID you notice the main bead
lines of this newspaper yes
terday? The Mb heading was:
"SENATE PASSES DUX FOR
VETERANS' HOME" and a small
er heading stated: "Egg paekery
assured for Roseburg." Each ol
those news headings herald the
successful completion of months
and months of hard and efficent
work.- A new era of prosperity Is
. heralded toward Roseburg.
A'llttle over a year ago the Idea
of obtaining the establishment of
a national soldiers' home was con
ceived by W. C. Hauling, secretary
of tbe chamber of commerce, and
he began work at once to see
what could be done. What "could
be done" is pretty clearly illus
trated by the above quoted banner
beading ln last night's News-Review.
Some consternation was oc
casioned when the name of Itose
buig, as the location of the home
was "removed from the bill. That
omission is not so serious as
might be imagined. The board of
managers of tbe national home
have-long needed another unit and
realized that such unit should be
located In the west. The board
was In the position of having al
ready asked congress for a great
deal and badly as they felt tho
need of the new home were with
holding action until they felt they
had . a: better chance. Roseburg
and;Ithe state of Oregon, however,
came to the aid of the national
homo managers and tho bill was
put "through. Not only was It
merely passed It was passed in
record time, nil due to the unllr
lng.efforts of the roeri who are In
congress from Oregon who were
backed by the help of Roseburg
citli5ns. These factB together with
the fact that Roseburg was named
, ln tlie original bill and tbe fact
that Roseburg Is tho unqualified
choice of the entire state of Ore-
gon'as a location for the new home
make it extremely likely that Rose
burjr'wlll bo tho location chosen for
tho '-Bight or the new nome.
i-
T,ue facts lending up (o the cj
tablltihrnent of an egg packing
platil here are equally Interesting.
With the Tapld growth In the past
fow.years of the poultry Industry
ln JJouglas county thorn" has boon
feltr-nn increasing need for packing
facilities here. Tbe Pacific Co
operative Egg Producers associa
tion under the able direction of E.
J. Dixon has built up a splendid
egg. marketing cooperative. Sov
entf years ago a packing plant
was. erected in Eugene and has
beu'j) very successful. The growth
In the egg production of I.nne
county increased very rapidly aft
er the Installation of tho plant but
the) eggs Bhlpped there from Doug
las county were a factor In provid
ing volume enough for the success
ful' operation of that plant. Thus,
ln considering the installation of a
plant here, the directors of tho as
souiallon had to consider two Im
po(taut factors: First, ibey had
to 'bo sure that a plant here would
req'elvo enough oggs to malto thr
packing operation financially sue
cessful and secondly, they wanted
to 'bo sure that the Eugeno plain
could still be operated at a profit
If 'the eggs from Doughis count
woro not packed there. Consld
errition of both factors rcstilled In
favorable action for RoschuiK. A
lot' of credit for securing the plant
here goes to J. II. Clark, who Is n
director of tho mnrkoling organ!
station, and to County Agent l.cedy
linl to other of I he poultry-men nl
the county.
While wo are talking about good
news In headlines we have (o give
consideration also to sumo bad
news In the paper yesterday. The
Inuul cannery and the Sullierlin
cannery have been placed in tin
hands of a receiver. This is a blow
out If arrangements can bu perfect
edi so that this year's crop can hf
handled through tin- cannery plant
ln! spile of the financial troublcr
of'tho cannery company, the resiill
to the growers will not bo so
bat!. The present situation wllh
the cannery Is a direct result o'
thft depression In I lie price of
commodilles following the stock
market crash of last fall. The
simple facts of the case are thai
Ht. Norton, operator of the can
neries, naturally unable lo foresee
thb disastrous market conditions,
agreed to pay prices for fruit bas
ed) on a fair canned goods market.
The canned goods market went to
snjasli but the figures on the ac
counts due the growers remained
the same resulting ln a tremendous
loss. '
Taken all in all, conditions here
In the Umpqua valley are fairly
good and judging from the news
In yesterday's paper, they are go
ing to be much better. The pres
ence here of able leadership has
been demonstrated and such lead
ership coupled with our great na
tural advantages and resources
predict a very blight future Just
around the corner.
Oregon Editors'
Opinions
Close to the "Grass Roots"
(Capital Journal)
CERTAIN interests in Portland,
alarmed by the fact' that .Mult
nomah county with approximately
one-third of the voters of the state
will have but a single vote In the
selection of a candidate for gover
nor by the republican state central
committee, are proposing that the
actual selection be delegated to a
convention composed of all repub
lican precinct committeemen in the
state, and that the state committee
simply rallfy that choice.
Reporting the agllatlon for such
a convention, tho political editor of
the Oregonlan asserts that "such a
convention would be close to the
grass roots In representing -the
parly sentiment," arming that In
asmuch as the precinct committee.
men are elected by the voters of
each precinct they most closely
represent the political Ideas of the
rank and file in the party.
Such, however, is not the case
under the primary nominating sys
tem In vogue in Oregon, where the
office of precinct committeeman Is
ranked In importance along with
dog-catcher except In BUch a sit
uation as has grown out of the un
timely death of the party's nom
inee for governor.
As evidence of the Indifference
exhibited toward the office of Dre-
clnct committeemen It will be re
called that In tho recent election
loss than 15 precincts in the 80
In Marion county had more than
one candidate Beeking the Job of
committeeman; in two precincts
thoro was no election or commit
teemon by the republicans for want
of candidates, and ln Id precincts
the elected committeemen rocolved
less than 16 votes each. One pre
cinct which gave the hish candi
date for the gubernatorial nomina
tion 80 votes elected a committee
man with only two Votes. Another
cast 82 votes for Its first choice
for governor and named a commit
teeman wllh only four. The first
choice for governor in another
polled 39 votes and designated a
committeeman by only one vote,
likely the . successful committee
man's own. ln two other precincts
a single vote was sufficient to
elect a committeeman.
Large proportional votes for com
mitteeman were cast only where
single names were offered as can
idldutes, ami these mostly at the
.solicitation or the county republican-organization
which by lettor
and personal Interviews urged cer
tain hand-picked individuals in
each precinct to file for committee,
man.
The precinct committeemen are
as far, or farther from the "grass
roots" of popular parly sentiment
towards gubernatorial candidates
as are the 36 county committeemen
who compriso the state central
committee.
The suggested convention ays
tern would give Multnomah county
with Its large number of precincts
a representation more in propor
tion to Its registered voting
strength It Is truo. Hut it also must
bo remembered that a governor
functions for all counties, each hav
ing problems of proportionate im
pnrtance villi those of the metrop
olis.
in the nomination of the late
George Joseph the heavy voting
strength of Portland, inspired by a
desire to speak Its wrath against
a street railway company, foisted a
nominee upon tbe stnte who was
tho choice of a majority of the re
publicans ln only nine of the 33
other counties. There is consider
able to the said of the system
whereby each county, Willi its par
ticular governmental problems af
feided by the policies of the cover
nor, should have an equal voice In
his selection, even though that be
a conception of popular govern
ment antagonist ic lo tho primary
nominating system.'
With popular Interest and dis
cussion stirred to a fever pilch by
Iho peculiar slinatlon brought
about by tho death or the parly's
regular nominee there is no reason
lo expert Unit iho county commit
teemen will not be thoroughly con
versant with the sentiments or
their constituents when they meet
to select a candidate. And they, in
nil likelihood, wllh iho barrage of
advice being poured upon them
from all sides will im better quali
fled lo pick a winner than any col
lection of precinct committeemen.
The lone oiulo ami his mule are
arguing about the eaulets name.
And so it Is In all families, no mai
ler bow famous or wealthy or well
regulated I hey may he. The name
or the first child is always a de
buted issue. However, we are will
ing to lay our stakes on Mrs. 1,1ml
hergh. because she will win Hie ar
gument. The mother always de
cides her chilli's name. Anil there
is nobody who lias a hetter right.
Albany Democrat Herald.
Mrs. (tHlII Ciisnzza. aed (10. con
ductor of the Melntnlitan Open,
emmuinv, hit married Itnslna Ualli,
u -led :t:i. And ho. has Known her
since, the days when he was con
ductor of (he LaSrala grand opera
company In Milan, ft n.Uft havei
heen a real love match, for who
would want to he named Mrs. (iattl
(asazza? Sounds more like a rol
Icju yell. Corvallis Gazette-Time.
Theodore Rainwater has been
detonated deputy slate forester.
liainwalt'i" will probably he of con-1
Kldeiahle value when the foiest fiici
season sets iu. Astoiiuu. I
BRINGING UP FATHER
BY aouLV- MERE IT l&
, MilslE O'CLOCK MO
olGU OF BREAKFAST
" "r- IMPOS51BE-
1 7
f MACjcE '. OH- 1 I I Z-
MAGGIE'. VlU- . Pa I L
SOU WAKE. OP jgg 7 Z r
THE MAID1. I KKSB - z I
flilili lK0- ,l,n Fl,alur' Service. I"C .
jS fr'fflS Croat Britain right' reBtf (f
Maybe Fm Wrong
By
J. P. MEDBURY
A GUNMAN went back to hia
apartment the other evening
and shot his wife. Ho said he was
doing his home work.
Connubial Courtesies A wife is
entitled to one day oif a week the
same as any other servant.
Pitiful Cases Blowing your finR-
er orr with a nre-cracker just alt
er you've spent seventy-fivo cents
ror a manicure.
Take It or Leave It The modern
Rlrl never sees many Bunrises. She
KiM'S to bed a little too early.
Today's Tightwad The tour
let uhn u-oiit nil tho wnv in I llmr-i m.
mergau to see the Passion Play
and then wanted his money back
because It wasn't the original
You're Right You don't have to
be an evolutioniHt to look under
the dresser for the missing link.
Justifiable Homicide When you
caicu an egoist standing in iront
wi a mil i ui ifiiiuuiiiK 11111101:11 utr
cause he thinks he's too good to
oe 1 rue.
Excuse It Please The month
and year of a girl's birth doesn't
seem to have any bearing on her
age.
Wonders of Nature Telegraph
companies are now hiring men with
palsy. They make wonderful op
erators. Our Own Vaudeville Reporter:
Did you give tho bride away?
Kather: No, I just loaned her to
him.
Copyright, 11)30, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Talks on Health
By
DR. R. S. COP ELAND
AS one grows older, the body
Is subject to great changes.
Unfortunately, we are not so
strongly reHi.siant to disease
"lai XiiiHon'a disease," so-called,
attacks persons of advanced ago.
it rarely attacks a young person.
Men are moro liablo to have it
than women.
The disease was first described
by Dr. Parkinson, hence its name.
The doctors call It "paralysis agi-
tans, and tho common name for
It is "shaking palsy." Recently 1
havo been asked to repent some
things I have said about this ail
ment.
It may begin abruptly and sud
dently in various muscles, or in
one or more of the limbs. On the
other hand It may develop slowly
and progress very gradually for
two or three years.
"Parkinson's Mask"
Thero is pain moving nhout. and
a trembling or tremor Is noticed
now in the arm, and again in the
leg. It is apt to he located on one
side of the hodv.
A peculiar factor in (he disease
Is known as "Parkinson's Mask."
This comes early In the disease.
I lie eyebrows are drawn up all the
time, the lips move sliiihtlv and
slowly In speaking, and the face
oks almost expressionless. It is
as If Ihe fenlures had been cast
Into a moMonicss mask.
('here is a weakness of (be
muscles, and general stiffness Is
observed. Muscular movements are
made slowly and deliberately.
Short, hurried steps are character
istic.
For years the trembling or palsy
may he in one leg, or in one or
both of the arms. The hands are
affected. The fingers move all at
once, tremhlinglv, and the thumb
oscillates toward them, suggesting
the holding of a pen. This move
ment is bronchi on bv excitement
or intense emotion, and it may con
tinue while ihe other muscles are
at rest. liurn,K Hleep the move
ment ceases.
Live Ncrmni Life
Tin disas' in usually broimht
on by anxiety, exposure to wet or
cold, worry, injury Involving im
i &3Av i i - tun i
portant nerves, or infectious fev
ers. It is often associated with
rheumatism.
Fortunately the mind is not dis
turbed. The mental processes are
just as good as ever. One hasn't
much pain, but it is natural to
worry about the condition.
The cultivation of a philosophi
cal mind, and patience with the
annoyance of the trembling and
disturbed gait will help much In
keeping physically well otherwise.
There will he periods when there
seems to be improvement. Un
fortunately there Is little to be
done to relieve the symptoms.
We are hopeful that the glandu
lar extracts may prove efficacious
in this disease. Some progress
is being made in this direction.
What is known as the "parathy
roid extract" has been used with
benefit.
The important thing is to have
the patient live as near the norma)
life as possible. It Is Important
that he should get the fresh air,
sunlight, simple foods, . and as
much sympathetic exercise as can
be taken without undue fatigue.
Iu this way he should live out his
normal expectancy.
Copyright, 393, Newspaper; Fea
ture Service, Inc.
Editorials on News
(Continued fiom page 1)
tics in Oregon, and elsewhere.
TXFORTCNATELY, not only in
Oregon but nil over tho coun
try, the parties stand for nothing
more definite and tangible than
GETTING THE JOBS.
That is why interest in party
politics is declining steadily. It ie
why. tho INDEPENDENT VOTE is
growing rapidly, year ufter year.
A S the Independent vote grows
" the TOTAL VOTE declines.
Each year we set new records in
the way of smaller percentages qi
the total qualified vote.
Why? The answer is obvious. It
is because people are losing inter
est in elections.
AS a matter of fact, why
" SHOt'LDNT we lose interest
In elections iu Oregon?
Who would care to go to see a
horse race, with ONLY ONE
HORSE running?
IF the two-party system could be
restored here In Oregon, with a
reasonably even balance, so that It
wouldn't be a foregone concluaion
from tho beginning which one wac
going to win, there would be a re
viva) of Interest in politics and
government.
People like contests. They like
games, lint they have Utile inter
est in foregone conclusions.
You, can't get out a crowd to see
a football game when it is known
in advance that one team is simply
going to SWAMP the other team.
TI KNINC from politics to agrl-
culture, the Coos Ray Times
quotes a merchant of Marshfield
who says he can get lettuce from
any number of souices for 25 cents
per dozen heads, but prefers to
buy from one particular grower at
SIXTY-FIVE cents per dozen be
cause ol his high grade product
and the splendid way it is prepurcd
for market.
Staudardied quality, you see.
FINDS A MARKET at a good
price, while poor quality goes beg
tfKRK ts a story, verified by this
writer from authentic boiirces,
that will give you something to
think about:
l,a.t fall two growers of piiuie?.
over east of the mountains, where
By Geo. McManU
1
OH- DAUGHTER'.
WlUUVOO 50 AM'
VvAsKE OP THE
ii
Advice to Girls
By
NANCY LEE
DEAR NANCY LEE:
1 am a girl in my early teens
and have been going with a boy
the same age as I. About two
months ago he stopped coming to
see me. We did not have a! quar
rel or anything like that, bo U don't
know what is the matter with him,
although he speaks to me.
I always like him, and he al
ways acted tho same' toward me
until the last time I was with him.
I would like to win him back
again. Would you please give me
some advice so that I may win him
back? PUZZLED.
PUZZLED: I am afraid I cannot
give you the advice you ask.
Rut J do ask you to have a talk
with your friend and find out just
what has occurred to disrupt your
friendship. Such a talk may clear
the air and make things right be
tween you.
DEAR NANCY LEE:
I am a girl who will bo 17
shortly. If a boy friend gives me
a present in a car, should I open it
then when he Is there or wait
till he goes? If he gives it to me
in the house when should I open
it? If It happens to he a box of
chocolates, should I offer him -one?
Please help me by answering these
questions before my birthday. I
am not giving a party. E. L.
L.: It is perfectly proper to
open the package in the pres
ence of the donor. If the gift is
candy, by all means offer it to who
ever Is In your company at the
time the package Is presented to
you.
METHODISTS WILL
APPOINT TOMORROW
Whether or not the wishes of
the Methodist Episcopal church
congregation here will be complied
with and Dr. Charles Edwards re
turned to the pastorate here for
another year at Increased salary
will be decided at the state con
ference now in .session at Astoria.
Appointments for the year will
be read at the closing session of
the conference Sunday evening.
, Whoever the Roseburg pastor is,
ho will be on the governing board
of the Wesley hospital at Marsh
field, which the conference is at
tempting to salvage.
Rev. Joseph Pope of Yoncalla
was continued In the supernumer
ary relationship for the third year.
-o-
LANDSLIDE BURIES TRAIN
IN JAPAN; FIFTEEN DIE
f Aosociiilrit Pri'sn l-al Wiro)
TOKYO, June 2S. Fifteen per
sons yere believed to have per
ished when a landslide buried two
conches of a railway train 5fl miles
northeast of Shimonosoki today.
Railway authorities said 3H per
sons were trapped in the coaches
and 21 of these had escaped. Heavy
rains caused tho slide.
prunes are shipped fresh, offered
their product at the same time to
an ensteru buyer. One grower was
on the Idaho side of tho tine, the
other ou tho Oregon side.
Listen to this: The Idaho grow
er was offered FOUR HUNDRED
DOLLARS PER CAR more than
the Oregon grower!
11HY? Because Idaho has pro
" ceeded Infinitely farther than
Oregon with standardization and
guarantee of quality of her agri
cultural products.
The buyer knew what he would
gel from Idaho. He DIDN'T know
what ho would get from Oregon
So he was willing lo PAY MORE
for the Idaho product.
That story leaches this plain
lesson: We of Oregon MI ST pay
more attention to standardization
un J guarantee o quality of our ag
ricultural products.
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
By Mas Trell
'Jill and Jack
Will not o back
To fetch a pall of water,
A broken crown
ln rolling down
la more than they were after."
Shadow Bong.
Every now and then, MfJ, Flor.
Itaniil. Yam and Knary the five
shadow children with the turned-
"We Won't tell," said Jill
about names would look Into the
Mother Uoose book which was on
a shelf in the library. They didn't
"look into it as real children do,
which is to open a page or two and
glance at It. No, they actually
looked into it, for they were per
fectly flat (as all shadows are!)
and could easily slip their heads
between tho (pages and take a
good look inside the book.
The other night, after their mas
ters and mistresses were asleep,
they looked Into the Mother Goose
book and found themselves looking
into a pretty garden with a little
grass-covered hill in the back and
a well atop of it.
"Let's go in and explore,, said
Mlj. So they all drew themselves
In and started walking down the
path towards the hill which they
Intended to climb "to get a better
view" as Knarf said. They hadn's
taken more than three steps when
they heard voices behind them and
turned to see a boy and a girl corn-
Come Into
By ELLA LEHR .
Cooking by Mathematics
Good morning, Homemakers!
Do you cook by mathematics or
do you still follow the age-old
method of cooking by calisthenics?
Ycu know what I mean sink to
range, range to cabinet, and back
to the range again, to take the
steenth dozen peek at the choco
late souffle, witn a prayer that it
retain its shapely figure and not
resemble a bath sponge when it is
bitten into. Why we daily run
the marathon even if half acre
kitchens are quite out of style
and then friend husnand wonders
wny you aren't his little perman
ent youth.
Time and temperature cookery
fa now the mode in the culinary
realm. Our grandmothers and
those before them must have had
a seventh sense for finding out
when an oven was moderate, quick
and otherwise probably suffering
from scorched lingers and par
boiled cheeks as a result of their
methods of testing. It is rumor
ed that In the old days the heat
of the oven was discovered by
some poor servant putting his head
into the oven, often with a scorch
ing interior, and the length of time
for baking was measured by the
time in which you wouid repeat
the "Miserere" slowly or the lime
of saying an "Ave Maria" or the
"Pater Nostor" Intimating a clos
er acquaintance -with formal pray
er than exists today!
For those of you who cook by
mathematics as I call it refer
ring to the use of the oven tem
perature control on the modern
cooking appliances perhaps this
will help yov:
. Slow oven- used for fruit cakes,
puddings and breads steamed in
the oven, 250-275 degrees.
Moderately slow oven used for
custards, baked beans, some oven
dinners, slow cooKing of meats,
30O-,'i25 degrees.
Moderate oven used for cakes,
quick loaf breads, some cookies,
roasting of meats, after searing,
350-375 degrees.
Quick oven muffins, cookies,
baked potatoes, etc., 400-425 de
grees. Hot oven biscuits, searing
meats, pastry shells, etc., 450-5U0
degrees. .
Licking on oven temperature
control which is truly tho "open
sesame" to a woman's outside
world an oven thermometer plnc
ed toward the center front on the
'ower rack of your oven enables
one to get a fairly accurate check
on the oven heat though It is then
necessary to regulate the gas or
electricity flow. Tho control Is a
News Briefs
( Awivlatwt Pre Inted WirM
l.fNI)D. June 27. The British
board of trade today issued an or
der prohibiting entry of low crade
American apples between July 7
and November lfi of esch year. The
action was taken "to eliminate the
risk of introdnrlnir 'apple fruit
fly'" from the United States.
NEW YORK. June 27. in tho
Oelelan Congo a pigmy wife of the
better grade can be purchased for
a good sharp knife, while others
not so comely may be had for a
pinch or so of salt. So declared
Mrs. Delia .1, Akely. first wife of
the late t'arl Akelv. upon returning
from a ten month's stay ln the
African jungles.
ItKNtV Nev.. June r7. John
Worden Klwood, vice-president of
the National Broadcasting coin-
ing towards them carrying a wood
en pail between them. Tny wait
ed until tney came up.
"Good morning," greeted Hanid.
(It seemed to be morning In tbe
garden auhougnt H was evening
outsme), "is this your garden?"
"Yes," replied the little boy,
while tlie little girl nodded in
agreement.
"Where are you going with that
pail?" Yam asked.
"To the well to fetch some wa
ter." Now. there was nothing strange
about this. Many boys and girls
go to a well to fetch water. &un
Knarf couldn't help thinking that
this particular boy and girl, going
to the top of the hill to fetch a pail
thinn. '
j of water, reminded him of some-
"Uome, Jack, tne gin ssm iu
the boy, "we must hurry."
At this Knarf uttered an exclam
ation of delight. "Oh, you're Jack
and Jill, arent you?" they both
nodded. "How did you guess it?"
"1 read all about you. You'd
better be careful how you come
down the hill.
"Yes, do be careful," put In the
other shadows, who knew about
Jack and Jill, too. Jack and Jill
smiled. "We're always careful,
they said, as they hurried up the
hill. The shadows were quite sure,
however, that something was goin?
to hanDen. They followed along.
"Did you ever roll down the
hill?" Flor Inquired.
They were walking so fast that
they didn't seem to hear him. Soon
I t.hey reached the well
nd quickly
tilled their pail. Then they started
down again In great haste.
"You'd better go slower," Han
id warned them.
"Oh no," said Jack.
"We won't fall," said Jill.
No sooner did the words leave
their mouths than Jack tripped
over a pebble and went tumbling
down on his crown (which Is only
another word for his head) and
poor Jill, losing her balance, upsei
the pall and went tumbling alter.
"There, we warned you it wat
going to happen," the shadow
children said as they helped them
to rights again. "We've read all
about you long ago."
"And you'll keep falling down
every time you go up," Knarf said.
"Humph, then we won't go back
any more," they said as they
limped off.
Copyrlsht 19.10. Newspaper Fea
tures Service, Inc.
the Kitchen
silent servant which once set
keeps the temperature at the ex
act point with no watching what
soever. I thought you might be interest
ed in having some of the tempera
tures used for our stand-bys, and
perhaps a few recipes for a change
In the "daily three" incidentally
cooked by mathematics! Tem
peratures first all set?
Breads
Biscuits, 600 degrees, 8 to 10
minutes.
Raised biscuits, 425 degrees, 20
minutes.
Yeast bread, 375 degrees, 45 to
60 minutes.
Corn bread, 450 degrees, 20 min
utes. Nut bread, 350 degrees, 45 to
60 minutes.
Muffins, 400 degrees, 20 min
utes. Cakes
Angel, 275 degrees, 45 minutes
then 325 degrees 25 minutes.
Sunshine, 300 degrees, IX hours.
Gingerbread, 325 degrees, 45
minutes.
Loaf cake, 375 degrees, 45 to 60
minutes.
Layer cake, 375 degrees, 20 to
30 minutes.
Custards, 325 degrees, 40 to 75
minutes.
Meats
Meats (roasts) 500 degrees for
20 minutes then 350 degrees for
20 to 30 minutes to the pound.
Meat pie (for crust) 450 degrees
for 30 minutes.
Meat loaf, 350 degrees for 1J
hours or 400 degrees, 45 minutes.
Poultry, 450 to 500 degrees for
20 minutes then 350 degrees 30
minutes to the pound.
Pies
Pie shell, 500 degrees, 10 min
utes. 'two crust berry, mince, 450 de
grees 30 minutes, then 350 de
grees SO minutes, pumpkin or
custard. 450 decrees 15 minutes;
tnen 325 degrees 30 minutes, mer
ingue, 300 degrees 20 minutes.
One of the best "wife savers"
we know is this one-piece meal:
Ham Casserole
Half fill a buttered casserole with
raw potato chips or cubes.
Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon chopped
onion. Then place on a top a thick
slice of ham, with halves of apples
arranged over the top of that. In
the hollow or each apple half, place
a teaspoon of brown sugar. Bake
covered at 350 degrees for li
hours or 400 degrees for 1 hour.
Garnish with parsley. Pork chops
or a slice of pork steak may be
used. In that instance add salt
and pepner.
Cheerio Homemakers!
, pany. who is sild to have neglect
I ed his wife, Virginia Carson Kl-
1nod. daughter of a wealthy Ruu
Claire. Wis.. lumberman, after he
had burdened her with visits from
"Amos 'n' Andy" and other come
dians and she suffered from what
she termed their "hum" Jokes, has
been divorced by Mrs. Elwood.
DETROIT, June 27. Discovery
of a dye which makes the kidneys
opaque to the X-ray when Injected
into the veins has been disclosed
at a meeting of the radiology sec
tion of the American Medical as
sociation convention.
The new dye. discovered hv Dr.
Arthur Bins of Berlin, was hailed
as an aid to the diagnosis ob kid
ney Infections, heretofore a palu
fut process fraught wllh dangers of
inaccuracy.
Expected Here Alfred Ellison
who Is employed In the Zellerbach i
paper mill In Eugene, la expected
to arrive here Saturday to spend
the week-end with his parents.
STATE-FEDERAL
Field and Office Workers
Rearranged and Funds
Split Between Two
Departments.
(AuocUted Prca Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, June 27. Attor
ney General Mitchell Is making
plans for closer cooperation be
tween stale and federal authorities
In the enforcement of prohibition
laws.
In a statement published today,
he made this known and outlined
other plans for administration of
dry laws by his department which
on July 1 will take charge of the
prohibition bureau now in the
treasury department.
"The moral obligation to tnke
measures lo enforce the eighteenth
amendment," he said, "rests alike
on federal and state governments.
The power Is concurrent and there
fore the duty Is concurrent. For
these reasons It was necessarl y
understood that state governmei. i
and the federal government wot -1
each take a part ln the enfoi ce
ment. In those states which have
repealed enforcement statutes and
whose authorities do not perform
a proper share of the work, there
have been and will continue to be
grave deficiencies in enforcement."
The department, he continued,
will endeavor to "secure that de
gree of enforcement which oan
only come through tho united ef
forts of state and federal govern--ncuts"
supported by "the large
body of citizens" who believe the
.- should be respected and obey
ed. i"6 bring this about, tho cabinet
officer added, "the department will
put forth a special effort to confer
with authorities of each state, or
at least those who have enforce
ment statutes of their own rela
tive to tho part the states may play
in performance of this difficult
task." .
Employees Rearranged
A widespread rearrangement of
present enforcement agencies is1
Dlanned to take place with trans
fer of the prohibition bureau.
The present 27 administrative
districts, Mitchell said, will be re
1uced to twelve to conform with
the judicial circuits, and enforce
ment districts, 87 in number, will
be left unchanged to correspond
with the judicial districts.
A prohibition administrator will
he In charge of each of the admini
strative districts and a deputy will
be placed at the head of each en
orrnpiwt district.
All will be under the supervision
of Amos W. W. Woodcock of Balti
more, who has been named direc
tor of prohibition, and of Howard
T. .Tones, assistant director.
The transfer will take ' nhotit
2,700 employees from the treasury
to the justice department. Ap
nrovimatelv 1.700 of these are pro
hibition agents.
In addition 2500 under cover
agents who have been operating
under the treasury will continue
in a similar capacity under the jus
tice department.
The treasury will continue to su
pervise industrial alcohol permits
and will retain about 1,700 em
ployees of the prohibition bureau
for this purpose.
The appropriation for prohibition
enforcement has been Bplit be
tween the two departments. $9,000.
000 for the justice department and
$4,500,000 for the treasury.
JAPANESE AND RUSSIANS
CLASH OVER CRAB FISHING
(AnBociat.--.-l Press Lcasrd Wire)
TOKYO, June 28. One Japanese
fisherman was killed and several
others wounded, official reports
today revealed, ln a clash June 24
between a Russian patrol boat and
a Japanese fishing vessel off the
Kamchatka peninsula.
Vernacular press reports said the
captain and crew of the Japanese
boat wore arrested and still were
being held by the Russians.
Two Japanese destroyers sailed
from the Ominato station after
the incident, ostensibly for regular
patrol dutv in northern waters.
Japanese fishermen and Russian
authorities have been bickering for
months over crab fishing practices
in Russian waters. The Japanese
claim they have been deprived of
fishing rights granted by a treaty
made in 1925. Russians assert the
Japanese have been poaching.
The 100" effective electrical In
surance against theft for automo
biles now being demonstrated at
the Roseburg Garage Adv.
Firecrackers at Idleyld park.
Adv.
100 protection against theft of
car and accessories. Tho electrical
theft signal demonstrated at the
Roseburg Garage. Adv.
o
Arundel, piano tuner. Phono 1M-I.
Investigate a
GAS RANGE
Before You Invest
Gai Stoves Cook Food
Not the Cook.
SOUTHERN OREGON
GAS CORPORATION
Instant Heat
340 N. Jackson Phone 235