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

A 1
FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930.
..'juaucd Dally KxeeiH Sundnr t7
fkevii-K.ew Co., luc
r- Mruibrr of I' Awiorlaled Pre
r Tho Aiaoclated pre m eicluslvo
..ly entitled to the use for republlca
..tl"B of all newa dlpa tchea credited
-to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to all local newa pub
"llahed herein. All rights of repub
lication of apeclal dleputuhea borern
r also reserved.
rlAItltl!) ELLSWOItTH
. Kmr
Entered aa second ciaas mattei
'"Vfav 17 1820. at the post office a
'Itoaeburg. Oregon, under Act ot
'"Wei, a, !"
Mobaerlplloa IlMtea
Daily, per year; by mail 14.01
Dally, single month, by mall... .61
'"Oaily. by carrier, per month... .ft'
Z Superior Melons Pay
TlL'CH stress In Iho past few
years has been placed upon
Sjuallty renulremenlB, careful grad
ing and packing and organized
inaiketlng of farm produce. Per
Jiaps it lias often seemed that this
tdcla was being carried too far
Jnd that too strict demands wore
Deing made. In some instances ob
jections have been heard regard
ing requirements of standardiza
tion and quality, but a forccrul
fxaniplo, one that removes all
question of theory and leaves
inly a doflnlte,' well-defined con
clusion, is brought home to Ump
qua valley producers as a result
of the present cantaloupe situa
tion. Jhe daily bulletin published by
the U. S. department of agriculture
tarried the statement yesterday
Shot "the market for Yakima can
taloupes Is practically demoralized
Jvtlh broker's track sales barely
fringing freight charges 42 cents
per standard crate In some ln
Jtanccs." " Today's bulletin carries furthor
information on tills same situation
feclarlng that "Watermelons und
Vaklma cantaloupes continued to
fcach new low levels today. The
flccllne in cantaloupe prices la
puo largely to inferior quality of
yuklma arrivals."
t In viow of the fact that Yaki
fna melons are not bringing
enough to pay shipping charges,
while "Plida of Ulllard" melons
from the Unipo.ua valley are draw
ing as much as $2)25 per crate,
ertalnly the Information contain
ed In the government bulletin Is
of much significance.
t L'mpqua vnlloy cantaloupe grow
ers are producing a melon un
equalled for flavor and quality.
They are cooperating under a mu
tual marketing agreement which
Oorrlos their product Into one ot
the best organized market dis
tricts in (ho world through estab
lished and efficient trade chan:
hbls- They have sufficient confi
dence In their own product that
tfiuy place upon every melon an
attractive label with the 'Trido of
rilllard" trademark. As a result
trmpqua valley melons are leading
all others In price, and are bring
!pg exceptional returns, while In
ferior products fi;om oilier melon
districts are a loss to the growers
Consumers aro plainly showing
Uiolr wllllngnoss to pay for a good
product a product In which thoy
have confidence.
I Certainly the present melon su
lfation is ample proof of tho out
standing importance of cooperative
Ifjarkotlng, high standard ot qual
ity and advertising.
Vacations Pay Dividends
17ACATIONS aro all tilings to all
; men.
Sonio men vegetate; others
recreate. Vacation may mean euro
ftoo days ot golf or fishing with no
need to explain "in conference."
it may signify an inviting space
oj calm for tho recharging of men
tal naileries, (he replenishment of
i uk. the charting of new indus
trial courses.
-It' is obvious enough that tho an
nual emancipation from the job Is
or matter of change ns much as
rest. The tired mind detached from
Its workaday round of concent ra
tions can find appealing nourish
ment In t ho vacuum of vacation
leisure. It was a great scientist
Who discovered tho paradox that
"thero Is something In the
vacuum."
It Ik commonly observed that the
world Is lighted wllh ideas. If you
Igok a lllllo closer you will per
ceive In each case that the dis
coverer and the Inventor each h:ul
Ills Idea before be could produce
tho substance of lis application. A
sublime fallli possessed lilm and
urged him forward lung before he
cfiuld demonslruto the reality to
the world.
TAlwnys the dream proVde.i I he
realization of the purposeful Idea
Always Imagination outdistances
the known facta. Hy bridges ol
fancy civilization advances and
nian expnnds his iiiuleisinndiiig ol
tho underlying unity of the uni
verse.
"We can use our vacation leisure
for loafing or for thinking. The
possibility thai a vacation tan pro
duce something more tlisu a coat
of tan la a rather revolutionary
idea in itself.
Oregon Editors'
Opinions
Endurance Stuff Overdone
ENDUHANCB fliers are not the
news they once were.
' When O'Uitne and Jackson land
ed at 8t. Louis It was generally re
ported that unsatisfactory finan
cial roturns had more to do with
the landing than did the cracked
condition of the motor. In fuct me
chanics reported they could find
nothing wrong with the motor and
the manager of the filers frankly
admitted they would have landed
anyway, duo to the failure of the
citizens of tit. Louis to support the
flight.
Apparently this stunt has about
run Its course, though there are
others Industriously shooting ut
the endurance mark In hopes of
getting enough publicity out of It
to make a profitable enterprise, it
is possible the enduranco fliers of
future will Just about get wages
out of It and $200,000 earnings will
be only a thing of the past to be
talked about.
A peculiar part of this endurance
flying Is found in press reports
which told about Jackson and
O'Hrine stepping out ot their plnne
after exceeding all previous marks,
in good physical condition and not
huving lost a single pound during
their more than 600 hours continu
ous flying.
Think of the contrast to the news
stories sent out' during the pre
vious flight when they were de
scribed as verging on collnpso and
columns were printed about how
they grimly held on, determined to
establish a new record. Thero is
more than a suspicion that there
wsb a great deal of ballyhoo con
nected with some of the so-called
heroic exploits of our fliers and
explorers and history will bear ns
out.
Home of. us can remember how
we looked with awe at tho dare
devil auto drivers of an early per
iod who drove their machines eO
to 40 miles per hour, yet we see
children and old people driving GO
or more miles per hour now as a
matter of course.
Familiarity breeds contempt and
just as surely lack thereof leads
us to over-emphasize tho difficul
ties and dangers of accomplish
ments in fields strange to us.
Ashland Tidings.
Blue Law Absurdity
A Philadelphia Judge lias a Solo
monic caso on his hands. Some
poor devils wore brought before
him charged with violating tho
gundny blue laws In that they had
played a Tom Tluimb golf game
on I be "holy" day. The judge had
played golf himself on Sunday, but
outHldo tho city limits, so stated
from the bench and took the caso
under advisement. It Is such ec
clesiastical lyrnnny as this thut
will eventually free the race hy its
very absurdity. Corvallls Gazette
Times. Smoking Teachers
Kven those who like do boast
that they ttre. broad-minded can
hnrdly question the proprloty of
the no-smoking rule for touchers
that has been promulgated with
several other new regulations In
the slate of Washington. Tho pro
hibition, you undorntnnd, Is against
smoking on school properties, (else
where, the teachers can take an
occasional pnfr, or a frequent one,
or nono at nil, as they happen to
feel about It,
' Tho Oregonlan has never been
disposed to consider the uso of to
bacco a very serious vice, If
indeed, It Is to bo classed as a vice
at all. Nevertheless we find our
selves In cornpleto agreement that
tho school house, or- tho school
grounds, Is not the place to Indulge.
A valid Indictment of smoking Is
based on the fact that It is harm
ful to those of Immature years.
Yet if a tcaehor Is going to lighl
his or her favorlto brand of cig-
arolte whenever a moment of leis
ure comes, tho example may be
toiiowcu ny those who look to lilm
for advice and precept. Cerlalnly
an instructor Is at a disadvantage
In enforcing a no-smoklng rule
among his charges If he does not
conform to it himself. Off the
BChool premises It Is an entirely
dltrerent mntter, and thero Is
pretty, general agreement that a
teacher's' private life is liis own
as long as he keeps within the
limit of good conduct.
As to another new- rule In Wash
ington agaliiHt homo study by chil
dren, there Is not llkey to he such
general agreement. The dispatch
from Olympln does not make II
clear whether this prohibition ap
plies In high sellools, as well as
elementary schools, but In Hie tail
lire to note nn execeptlon it may
be presumed that- It does. Yel
most parenis and educators con
cur, we 1 1ll nk. In n view that the
average high school pupil h: ,i!ile
to pursue hi', studies at home with
out detriment io his health and at
considerable personal benefit. It
Is very doubtful whether Iho prac
tice of homo study should be be-,
gnu wlille the child is in the gium
nmr grades, but it should not lie
delayed beyond tho high school. If
Hie youth In the preparatory ye.us
falls to rorm habits of rtndy ami
research, aside from in-r class
room roil' Inc. he will not or.ry gel
much lens than he shoul.t from
liif h sclu n, hut he will he Illy pre
pared for the opportunities and the
t-cmunds of a e illege rour.e.
'IiouM he attend on ailvaec!,! :u-stllutlon.-Portland
Oregonisn.
NOTICE OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
Notice Is hereby given that on
he second Monday 111 September,
!elng September Sth, tho Hoard
if Knuallzalinn will attend In the
ihscssoi-'s office In tho court
hotiNo In Iloscbnrg. Douglas coun
y. Oregon, tor the purpose of ex
iiuining the assessment rolls and
"orrect all errors In valuations, de
scription and quality of land, lots
tnd other pmperty. assessed by
tho assessor, and it shall be the
duty of iorsons Interested to ap
pear at that time and place ap
pointed. FKANK L. CALKINS,
Assessor.
BRINGING UP FATHER
efifcolj F-r THAT MRS LoTTAv BLOOeJEV- A AU- WASHED L
' 1 l-sai vyno U3EO TOWORK IN JN . OP rJOVs- rr-vfa
. lull Feature Service. Inc.. Great Britain rifhta reserved
I, iii. - '
BY (JOLLY- HE
LOOKED AT ME AM'
DlOM'T SPEAK-1
MET HER VsHENl
3HE VJUZ CALA-1M' t
TO bEE HER
FATHER IN THE.
CITT OAIL.-
!
Maybe I m Wrong
By
J. P. MED1IURY
YT'S too bad that the motor
ve-'
1 hide iiBtiniimmii ,io,.r,'f ,in, hi in i
a closed season on pedestriuns.
Vital Statistics Fire cators '
would Bliuvo to death it they had
to depend upon cigarette lighters.
Take It Or Leave
Insurance is an old
niony.
It Annuity I
mold's all-
A Modern Rotarlan The travel
agent who books circular tours
through revolving doors.
Momentous Moments -When, an
Irresistible landlord meets an lm
movablo tenant.
Ode to ' a Peeping Tom The
shades of night were falling fast.
Fyru.A it PI9m QMi'luman
n c in Mirt f- n.i,in.' n,i .
In rhicn-n f,w ahnminp f'
You're Right Womnn is a drink t
and man is the chaser.-
Our Own Vaudeville Lawyer:
Just what Is your trouble? Client:
The union won't lot me work and
my wile won't let hie loaf.
Talks on Health
By '
DR. IL S. COPELAND
THE pancreas is ono ot the
vital organs of tho body.' It is
A long, Una gland, weighing not
moro man tniee or lour ounces,
it lies under und behind the stoui-
acn, gouiounul to tne left siue. it
produces a liquid secretion cuilcu
uio pancreaiio tuild. Aiiiiougn tue
organ is small, it secretes about
one and throe fourtn puns oi ui
gesllve iluid dally.
Very closo to tne point whore
the summon contents pass Into tue
intestinal canal, the pancreas emp
ties into tho Intestine also. As tue
food leaves tho stomach it is ul
inost immediately mixed with tne
bile, produced by tho liver und
Willi the iluid from the pancreas.
The pancreaiio fluid Is ol' great
value to tho body. 'Among other
things, It dissolves the particles or
masses of food which Inivo not
been li(iielled by the churning
and Juices ot tho stomach.
It does more lhan this. It assists
In converting iho starchy foods In
to sugar, which then can be dis
solved and made useful to thu
body. Tho lean parIB of meat, Iho
curds of milk and the glutinous
parts of cereals are all Houcftod
by the pancreatic juice. Kuts that
have become an oily mixture in
tho stomach are digested and
emulsified by the pancreatic julco.
The btlu helps hero, loo. il does
good work In preventing decom
position in (lie intestines and
stimuhiios rlu bowels. '
Food to bo usi ful In the body
must be dissolved and lliiuellcd hy
lliese valuable secretions, tho pan
creatic Juice and the bile. You
tan see how important ttie pan
creas Is. When it stops working
you begin to have trouble.
Additional interest has been civ
en tho pancreas In recent years in
the treatment of diabetes. It was
found thai the suhstanco called
"insulin." which is obtained from
the pancreas of animals, such as
cattle and sheep, is extremely val
unl'le. If it is InJeetedinto the cir
culation of the diabetic patient
the disease may be checked.
Insulin. If nsed for R long lime
and with the proper regulation of
the diet, Is capable of doing won
ders. It enables the person af
flicted with diabetes to live a use
ful life over the natural spau of
years.
It Is not good for us to have the
pancreas fall to function pmporly.
Immediately wo begin to lose tho
nourishing values of certain loods.
They pass through the body wllh
ont being properly dissolved and
are left unready for absorption by
the blood.
There may be an acute type and
it chronic type of Inllainiiiaiiou of
the pancreas. These cases are not
TO SEE HER C-l SELF ASJ HER 571 .' -i r- i ' J
SHE'J SO
STUCK UP
MOW-SHE
WOM'T EVEN!
TALK TO HER
AM' HER
SIMCE THEY
OWM A
MINIATURE
GOLF
COURSE-
rl -r - I 1 ' TV,
HUSBAND
WORSE
common and are difficult to diag
nose. ir people would follow simple.
rules of- personal hygiene and eat
In moderation proper loous : ine
likelihood of pancreatic trouble
would be reduced to a minimum
Like all the other functions, the
pancroatlc is promoted
by right
j living.
Around....
the County
By R. ife WOOD
E. E. Emmitt, 70 years of age, a
resident ot tue lower river coun
tiy for 40 years, having made his
home on the same ranch he now
lives on when lie iirst settled there
inmost a halt century ago, is one
of the best pieces ot evidence seen
by the writer that Douglas couiity
Is the best spot on eartn. Mr. Em
milt is hu:e and hearty, straight as
an Indian, and while he pioneered
lt In boyhood days,' is still active
tif-'thd .management, of his sheep
'r-'r-tiir-h.' which fiikea ' in about 700
acres of land. Tills pioneer stock
man was down along the river
where he has a field ot alfalfa
when he was interviewed, and he
gave n graphic word picture Of life
in the Unipqun country fifty and
sixty yours ago. Ho has always
lived on u farm, and is glad that
he has been aula to contribute his
hit to the development of the
county und state. Ho is an ardent
booster for the country, and be
lieves that some day the river
level road will be the main thor
onghfare between Roseburg am
coast points at the mouth of the
Unipqua. He bus seen the country
developed from a wlldornoss with
only pack home trails for roads It
Us present slate of product, with
well graveled auto roads Icndlut
through all sections, and visions
a great future for the locality In
has made his home for a half h'
died and more years. When hi
located his present ranch there
were no roads. Indeed, it Is only
within a few years that a passable
road has been built along the
Unipqua past his place, which if
located In one of the many scenic
spots of tho northwestern part
tho county.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
which will apply 'to tabor' tiny or
any other holiday: Keep oft the
main highways if you're out for
Just a joy ride. Choosn some less
traveled road where you will be
safer from tho demons speed and
recklessness.
QIR
the
sister counties. Lane on
he north, Josephine on the
south, will each have a fair this
year. Lane county's fair is already
In progress. 0 rants Tass and sur-roue-'ing
territory is making pre
piinillons for a big show In that
city. II seems too bad thut it big,
progressive, agricultural counly
like our own cannot have u fair.
Who else In the whole world has
more Ihings to display lhan our
selves? It Is argued that fairs ate
not financially sound. They do not
always pay for themselves, il is
true. Ilone.er. wouldn't paying
off the possible deficit be a leaf
financial investment for our
county?
H. L. MENCKEN WEDS.
I Am,"H;iII 1'rvM l.-mH WtrrJ
HAl.TIMOItK, Aug. 27. Miss
Sara Powell llaarill of Montgom
ery.1 Ala., and II. L. Mencken, au
thor and editor, were married here
today.
Churls lines aro Paris lines. Mrs.
A. (lerdos, representative, tlox 545.
Adv.
o
Pishing tackle at ldleyld I'm
Adr, - . . ,ililJI
By Geo. McManus
I THAT SETTLE'-b
IT- I KNJOVJ HI Ml
AKl'tMCtOMINJA.
Advice to Girls
1 By ' '
NANCY LEE
DGAU NANCY LEE:' '
1 am a girl 14 year's of age.
l urn far from attraccive, the ouiy
nice feature about me is that I
iuive tt pretty complexion. I have
a sister just 14 mouths older than
I. We both go around in the same
crowd, l mean girls and boys of
our own age. My sister is beauti
tui. In the crowd of boys which we
go with my sister is very poiiular,
uuin with the girls anu the boys.
I am liked by the girls, but the
Doya have no use for me. What
is the trouble?
it isn't the clothes, because I
am from a lamily wnero' we are
well off. ...
even
When I go to a party,
thbugft there are r girls ' younger
than myself there, 1 am tne ouiy
one to sit out every dance. It is
nqt my 'dancing, because 1 ' am
cofisiuored ,a good daireer. In fact;
better than my sister. Boys usu
ally say I am good at dancing, but
why 4un' they ask me to dance ?
When the boys come over to
my bouse I always sit out every
dance, even though I am the host
ess. The other night the boys and
girls were over at my house. They
decided to go out for a while, and
then go over to1 a boys home.
They didn't even ask me to go
with them. What could I do?
PIN
i
i
Thoro are some girls and boys geant, served most of the time.
In a town abmit 50 miles from the, During one of these battles he had
town in' which 1 live. Every Sun-. the experience of having an enemy
day theso boys drive over to see ' fire point blank at him. To the
the girls here. Sometimes the poor marksmanship of the assafl
boys ask the girls to go to the ant Mr. Moore gives credit for at
show with them, I am always left least a portion of His longevity,
alone. 1 am an outcast. Mr. Moore enlisted as a sergeant
The town ts small, and In such
crowd as I go with, the whole
iowft knows what 1 am. '
Thero Is a dance to bo given by
a church club, in which I am a
member. The members have to
ask a boy or a girl. Every girl
has someone to ask. I haven't. -
This summer a dance was given
by another club. Every girl 1
know- was invltod. I wasn't.
Nancy Lee, please tell nio, what
Is the trouble?
Don't tell me that I am self
conscious. I am not.
I forgot to tell you that L am a
home girl. When my mother goes
out of town 1 always take euro of
iny younger brothers.
SIIUNNKD.
SYH'NNKD: Please, my dear, do
not take tilings so seriously
and be so tragic about it all. It is
riot woiih it. You aro only a child
yet, and so you have the years be
fore you to niako yourself into an
attraclive, charming young lady.
Attraction Is not a matter of looks,
and a pleasing personality can be
developed, I have seen it done.
Perhaps you could make friends
with a different set of people,
where you could start off without
any sueh haudlcnp as appears to
beset you now.
BEAR RAIDS SHEEP
IN TYEE DISTRICT
-
Depredations ot sheep killing
hear In Iho lower river country
around Tyee' caused a general hunt
for the animals on Tuesday of ihis
week. The bear raided flocks on
ihe tlreen Powell ranch, killing a
sheep, und also killed sheep on
the l.oy Harris and Sid Adams
ranges. Parts of the carcases on
these rnnches were left by the
bear after he bad feasted. Mon
day the sheepmen started out with
a pack of untrained doga. hut w-ere
not meeting with any great suc
cess. The doga were heard by dif
ferent persons as ' they, trailed
through ihe timber along Ihe moun
tains skirling the river., although
the trail appeared to be cold.
Visitor From Reodsport Miss
Honny Walker . has arrived from
J Kcdsport to spend several days
visum vim ner stsier. jiis vnn
Wnlker. vuperluterideni of nurse;:
' at Roseburg General hospital.
SPECIAL NUMBERS
TD FEATURE
!HT
Tonight's regular band conceit
will be leaiured by two special
numbers, one a clarinet "solo by
Mr. Clyde Carstens and the other
a clarinet and saxophone dt.et
played by Mr. L'arsteus and .Mr.
Louis Langenberg.
Several letters have been re
ceived by the band from patients
in1 Roseburg General hospital expressing-
their pleasure over tlie
weekly programs presented by the
baud. They urge, however, that
the practice of applauding by use
ot auto horns be discontinued.
This request was mado recently
by the band, but is1 being disre
garded by a few listeners.
Several patients have requested
the band to piny "Light Cavalry
Overture," one of the hst known
and most popular selections. . The
requests ' were receive- . .o iatj- to
Include the selection In t::'.s week's
program, but the number will be
given next week. Director W. 1).
Strange announces.
Tle program for tonight's con
cert Is as follows:
March, "Bravura,"- Duble
Overture, "Zampa" Herold
Clarinet and saxophone duet,
"Celebrated Serenade," Till:
Clyde Curstens, Louis Langen
berg. s
March, "Aristolat" . - Cllue
Waltz song, "The Song Is Ended."
Berlin.
Clarinet fantasie, "Long, Long
Ago," Ritter. Clyde Carstens.
Intermezzo, "Alita" Losey
March, "The New Madison Squa'.e
Garden," King.
Overture, "Hungarian Comedy,"
Keler Dela.
March, "Northwind," Chambers
PATROL KEPT BUSY
BY FRESH BLAZES
Two small fires were reported
yesterday evening by tne Douglas
Fire patrol. Kire stinting in an old
slashing in the 1'loneer Lumber
i company woods near Anlauf burn
ed over about 7 acres betore be
ing halted. Four incendiary fires
on Bland mountain, near Days
creek, were set out along the coun
ty road yesterday, burning over a
large area of grass and brush land.
A driver of a Standard Oil com
pany truck reached1 the fire soon
after it started and attempted to
extinguish the blaze with a chemi
cal extinguisher, but was unable
to handle the lire alone, and turn-
ed in a report of the olaze at onco.
! a1 crew being sent out from Kose-
burg.
VETERAN REACHES
HIS 92nd BIRTHDAY
M. L. Moore, resident at the
Oregon Soldiers' horite here, cele
brated his 92nd birthday yester
day. Mr; Moore has been at the
home for the past eight years. For
the last six years he has served ns
adjutant and quartermaster of
Reno post. No. 2!t G. A. H., a po
sitlon which he still holds.
It was during the Vicksburg
t campaign that Moore, as a ser-
! in JO. fcecona Illinois ravai ry,
Auenst 12. ISIil. September 2!)
1SB3. he was mustered out of th9
service on account of an eyo af
fliction. GARDINER MATRON
' PASSES IN EUGENE
Word was received here tndny
of the denth of Mrs- Laura L. Ilriit
taln of Oardiner, who passed
away at Eugene hospital Wednes
day at the age of 67 yearn. H"r
death occurred after a long ill-
Fares Cut
For Labor Day
Holiday
ROUND
TRIP '
Portland
Go Tomorrow Return
Sept. 2
An unusual opportunity to visit
Portland at drastically reduced
fares. Tickets good on nil
trains Friday, August 29. Re
turn limit September 2. (Tick
els presented before midnight
September 2 will be honored
through to destination Septem
ber 3.) Children 5 and under
I 2 half fare.
Ask Agent for Details .
Southern
Pacific
J. E. CLARK. Agent
Phona 11 Roseburg, Oregon
Ex-Secretary of State
Named for World Court
S
j, Hi.ii aecreiary ol .-state trunk
II. Kellogg has been named by the
American group of tho league ai
nations for the post of Judge of the
world court. The nomination,
which is Tor the full term of nine
years, is considered ns tantamount
to election. The for al election
will occur at the assembly session
next month. '
ness. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Orphir H. Ilrown,
and a granddaughter Elene Brown
both of Gardiner. i
i
1 J I
l ,i:J
A'-
4r iff
& & a as. 4p a
z
Green Prunes Wanted!
Call at Hurst-Root Co., packing houss, (-junter Ice
Co. bldg., North Pine St.! between Oak and Cass
streets."' I,
Telephone 185-J
DINNER "OUT"
will please your
wife
And our 50c full course'
dinner will please ' hef
doubly so. Too, it will
enable you to have some
of those favorite dishe9
which often fail to ma
terialize at home. .
DINNER FROM 5 TO 9
If you don't feel the need of a complete dinner, order one
of our special salads. You won't be disappointed."'
HOTEL VALLEY CAFE
"Cafo Always Open" '
Put up
some fruit iy ow...
when yinter come?
you'll
Canned fruit belongs in the
diet of young and old. And
when you have a wide variety
on hand you can vary your
menus in a pleasing way.
The present low price of
sugar and the abundance of
fine fruit now in market make
home canningexcccdingly prof
itable. Even though you put
up only a few jars of pre
serves or glasses of jelly, you
will feel well repaid next win
ter when you "help yourself"
to those home-made products.
Enttr 'he Rational C
Iowa. Write for ii
FRUIT STOLEN FROM
LITTLE CANYON HOME
A quantity of canned fruit was
stolen from the B. F. Klncaid
home in. Little canyon recently.
Mrs. Klncaid was alone at the time
of the raid, her husbahd having
been called away on tmsmess. 1 The
fruit was stored in an old house
a short distance from a new dwel
ling; and the raiderB may not have
known at first ' that anyone k
at home when they broke Into the
building. Mrs. Klncaid, who was
In the kitchen, believes that the
raiders saw the light as they came
out with the plunder, which was
loaded into a car they had wait
ing 011 the driveway. Much alarm
ed and at loss what to do, Mrs. Kln
caid remained Inside. Probably
with intent to Intimidate Her, how
ever, the thieves fired two Bhots
before they drove' away, .terrify
ig the housewife.
Cook thq Food
Not the Cook
Keep Cool With Gas
SOUTHERN OREGON
GAS CORPORATION
Instant Heat
340 N. Jackson
Phone 23S
be
The low price of fugar today
and abundance of fine fruit
make home canning profitable.
Pickles and relishes made
of tomatoes, cabbage, cucum
bers and watermelon rind are
also delicious and easy to
make. Their spicy, tart-swect
goodness Is most welcome when
meats and fish are served.
Don't let this summer go
by without putting up some
preserves, jellies and relishes.
Your family will certainly
thank you and you'll save
money in tUe bargain. A bit
of sweet makes the meal com
plete. The Sugar Institute.
anning Contest, Shenandoah,
ril or motion and free jar.
Glad