Family from N. Dakota Visits "3
With Relatives In Lookingglass
: ly HAZEL I. MARSH
Mr. and Mr. Dick Begeman of
Bismark, N. Oak. were visitors re
cently at the home of the tatter's
brother and aister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Brenden. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Regina Bren
den who hat been visiting in Bis
mark with her daughter and family
for the past nine months. She plans
to remain in Oregon for a time
with her son's family and will also
visit her daughter, Mrs. Ruby
Chernenkoff who lives in Bend.
Mrs. Chernenkoff spent the week
end at the home of her brother,
Vernon.
Ex-Residents Return
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Trimble
came from Port Orford to attend
the graduation exercises at Win
ston. They were accompanied home
by their sons, Joe and Kenny, who
had remained here to complete the
school year. The Trimbles moved
from the valley to Port Orford a
few weeks ago.
Mrs. Elmer Paulson, leader for
the Lookingglass Camp Fire Girls,
took six of her members to the
tea given recently at the Presby
terian Church in Roseburg by the
Umpqua Council in honor of the
seventh grade girls going into the
junior high program. Attending
were Paula Meredith and her moth
er, Mrs. Clare Meredith. Sue Smith
and her mother, Mrs. Fran Dodson,
Susan Loerts and Cathy and Don
na Greer.
Mrs. Roy Buell drove to Empire
the first of the week to accompany
her daughter, Mrs, Dick Gohl, and
small son. Richie, to Portland
where they spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Letn Uuell and
family.
The Lookingglass Camp Fire
library Arrivals
Hints On Localina Lost Treasure Given To Adventure-Loving Readers
Girls under the supervision of their
leader have accepted the project
of cleaning up the grounds sur
rounding the Grange Hall. The
work will be done by the girls
Thursday and the Grange ladies
will furnish lunch for the group.
" ' Former Resident Wed
Announcements have been re
ceived of the marriage of Michael
(Mike) Mazon and Virginia Mae
Lewis in the First United Prcsby
terial Church of San Bernadinu,
Calif. Mike lived in the valley with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cool-Re
Mazon, and attended the local
schools. Mr. and Mrs. C, Tollefson
purchased the Mazon property.
The newlyweds reside in Seattle.
Douglas Andrews, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Andrews, was graduat
ed last week from the Mt. Rainier
High School. Mrs. Andrews is the
former Mapril Howard and was
graduated from the Lookingglass
High School in June, 1936.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore and
daughter, Irene, of Lincoln, Neb.,
visited for several days recently
at the home of the latler's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Elton Grass. They were enjoying
a trip through Oregon, California
and Arizona.
Nancy Grass and a college mate,
Mary (ippstad, came from OSU to
spend tho weekend with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Grass. The young ladies return
ed to the University on Monday
where Nancy will serve as a conn
selor in the 4-H school being held
on the campus this week. They
were accompanied by Nadine
Grass, Tom Ollivant and Tom El
lis, all members of the Looking
glass Chiquita Livestock 4-H Club,
who will attend the school.
The many valuable and practical
suggestions given by Jeanne Horn
in the book, "Hidden Treasure,"
are an irresistible invitation to all
readers with a drop of adventure
in their veins.
Waiting To Be Found
The book is a fascinating collec
tion of historic facts, describing
the many fabulous riches of man
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CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR
The Children's Story Hour, en
annual feeture at the Douglas
County Library during the sum
mer month, will again be held
this year with the first story hour
Friday, June 14, at 10:30 a.m. at
the library headquarters. Mrs.
Robert Soulla will be the story
teller. Children of all eoes ere
invited te enjoy the weekly story
hour.
and nature, waiting for the lucky
finder whose fortune is assured.
For the first time ever in one
volume, the complete, fascinating
story of every possible form of
"Treasure" is revealed for all to
see. Thousands of lost treasures
all of them actually known to
be missing are fully described in
this remarkable book. Their fas-
cinating history, the often fantas
; tic circumstances surrounding
their loss, their possible location,
their value all is told here. From
items worth $10 to priceless treas
ures beyond the dream of ordinary
mortals they are all included in
this book.
The vanished coffins of Attila,
the missing copies of the Magna
Carta, the Holy Grail in fact any
thing that has been lost through
the centuries, but only those items
that are actually known to have
existed and are definitely known
to be missing all are included in
this fascinating book.
Of Unique People
A warm and candid account of
the Old Order Amish way of life
has been written by William
Schreiber, who lives on the out
skirts of an Amish community of
east central Ohio.
In "Our Amish Neighbors," he
describes the Amish home, bare
of ornamentation and impeccably
clean; he shows a congregation at
worship in their simple meeting
house. He gives an account of some
of the traditional customs of these
people in their family life, court
ship and marriage, treatment of;
ailments and social gatherings.
The Old Order Amish, with their
horse-drawn buggies, old-fashioned
way of dress and rejection of the
20th century and its gadgets are
the largest distinctive settlement
left in America. They are a God
fearing people with a good leaven
ing of worldly wisdom they are
unparalled horse-traders and be
lieve in prosperity as well as in
simplicity.
This is a truly understanding ac
count of a brave people, but is not
a defense, for as Schreiber con
eludes: "The Old Order Amish
need no defense in an America
jealous of its own liberty, dedicated
to preserve individualism, and
zealous in rigorous separation of
church and state." '
Just in time for the boating sea
son is "The New Boatman's Man
ual" by Carl D. Lane.
This is a standard manual on
every phase of small-boat opera
tion and handling, including gov
ernment regulations, rules of the
road, seamanship, coastal and in
land navigation, maintenance and
repair, safety and etiquette. In
clear, concise language and with
hundreds of illustrations, it covers
I every possible problem confront
ing the boatman both in coastal
waters and on inland lakes and
waterways.
Other new books appearing at
the Dou silas County Library this
week are:
Adult Non-Fiction: Audel's Out
board .Motor and Boating Guide,
Edwin Anderson; The Paper Econ
loiny, David Bazelon; Shallow Dig
! gin's, Jean Davis; Knit to Fit, Ida
j Duncan; Katmai, Wilson Erskine;
! Scholarships, Fellowships and
Loans Vol. 4. S. Norman Fein
gold; Child Portraiture from Bel
lini to Cezanne, F. M. Godfrey;
Selling Poetrv, Ver.se and Prose, j
Carl Goeller; String Figures and;
j How to Make Them, Caroline
i Jayne; Poolsule Living, James,
Joseph; More Lives Than One, Jo
seph Krutch; My Lady Fullolk, Ev
!elvn Head; North to Adventure,
i John A. Rowland, Diary of an Ear
lv American Boy: Noah Blake.
Eric Sioane; The Technique of the
Novel, Thomas L'zzell.
: Adult Fiction: The Smoking
Mountain, Kay Boyle,
i . Young Moderns Non-Fiction:
j Recreational Sports, Clifford
jBrownell; Lady Jane Grey, lles
jter Chapman; Baseball, Frank Di
Climente; An Economic and Social
' History of Britain, 100(3-19:59. 11. W.
i Fhnn; Beethoven and the World of
! Music, Manuel Komroff; Monty:
Biography of a Marmalade Cat,
Derek Tang.ve.
Young Moderns Fiction: Rooloo,
Joseph Clnpperfield; Man O' War,
Walter Farley; The King's Goblet,
David Fletcher.
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MARKET TIPS
New Fresh Fruits, Summer
Vegetables Now On Market
By LiROY B. INMAN
Business News Dept. Editor
New fresh fruits and summer
vegetables are beginning to appear
more and more in local markets.
Early peaches, apricots, cherries,
grapes, plums and blueberries are
among items now available in lim
ited amounts and at higher prices.
Merrill and Dixie Red peaches,
on the market for the past couple
oi weeks, are necoming more plen
tiful, with the market showing
some signs ol weakening despite
good demand. The market also is
easing on apricots out of the
Stockton area.
Beauty, Burmese and Santa Rosa
plums are all available now from
the central California area. Also, a
few nectarines are to he had. Cher
ries are just making their appear
ance.
Local strawberries now are on
the market, along with berries
from the Willamette Valley and a
fow from California. New crop
grapes, including I'earletles and
Cardinals are of very fine quality.
New apples are yet to appear,
but winesaps and some delicious
out of controlled atmospheric stor
age are still available. There is a
good demand for oranges, the
market being strong on the large
sizes and easier on the smaller
ones. Tho lemon market is steady.
Grapefruit still is scarce, although
new California whites are starting
to show. Bananas remain steady,
and a few other tropical fruits,
including pinoapplcs and papayas
can be found now and then in local
markets.
White Rose potatoes, often re
ferred to as Shatters from the
Shafter, Calif., area where they
originated, are becoming more
plentiful, the market easing. Old
potatoes are practically a thing of
the past.
The carrot market Is steady out
of Bakersfield and Salinas, the
quality good. Portland and Oxnard.
Calif., are shipping bunch turnips
and Oxnard has very good bulk
turnips, Portland also had a few
parsnips left.
The dry onion market Is strong,
as this is a between season situa
tion some areas winding up pro
duction before new ones come on.
Demand exceeds supply for both
wax onions and whites. Red Tor
pedoes are just starting out of El
Centra and Indio.
The head lettuce market Is
strong, the demand exceeding sup
ply, and the quality only fair. Best
buys in the lettuce family are
among leaf lettuce and rumaine.
Endive is rather high. Radishes
and green onions out of California
remain in good supply.
Avocados are limited. Only a
few winter Fuerles are available.
The green hardshclls are available
but the public has a tendency to
stand shy of them because of fear
they are not ripe. Actually they
are very fine eating. The black
Hass variety will be on in another
week.
Cabbage is steady out of Ox
nard, Salinas and some from Port
land. Some very good cauliflower
is coming out of Portland and
California, but supplies are limit
ed. Broccoli from California also
is limited.
Good supplies ef celery are com
ing from Salinas, the murket hold
ing steady. Coin is a scarce item
this week because of poor grow
ing weather in the Arvin, Calif.,
area, and demand exceeds supply.
Walla Walla Is now producing
peas. Very good green beans are
coming from Kmgsburg, Calif.
Zucchini, yellow crooked neck and
summer squash are available. Arti
chokes are in a lull for about two
weeks.
The watermelon and cantaloupe
market strengthened -considerably
as warm weather in the south and
east brought on heavy demand.
The principal source is El Cen
tra. Cucumbers are good out ol
Chula Vista and Kingsburg. Pep
pers, also out of Chula Vista, were
on the scarce side this week.
El Centra is about through on
tomatoes. Indio is now producing
a very good crop.
Rhubarb is coming out of Port
land, with a little locally grown
and some from California.
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