Thursday, June 1i, 1930" '
RSNOVATE THE KITCHEN
AND MAKE WIFE HAPPY
il !! Conveniences Raduca Labor
Moat Utd Part of rrT
Raaidcnc
', Sc-mo women ihow their kitchens
fHh pride, while others admit visi
tors with an apology. The woman
whoat "kitchen is light, colorful and
iterating is pleased to have others
if 'ft But if it is dark and drab
the V apt to spend as little time as
possible there herself and to avoid
taring visitors enter it.
j If your kitchen is not now to
your liking you can make it the
fahow place" of the house, and
fraatly reduce the work of cooking,
by having it modernized.
colors, applied on. wood, attain a
softness and warmth unusual with
other foundations.
A breakfast cabinet in the kitchen
is one practical means of attaining
the charm desired by modern women
in the service rooms. This feature
provides a center of decoration tit
the kitchen about which other
Vaili-in units may be attractively
cnanged.
Local retail lumber dealers and
milmork manufacturers can supply
suggestions for modernizing kitcaens
and can recommended home design
ers and builders competent to do
the work.
"INSIDE- INFORMATION
TOCO SLIPS BOQUET TO
THE FOREST LOG
Sneak to Woodthad Lika Coavict
t Parana Coataata and
Tboa Wri Story
An invisible pocket in the seam
By tak-;0f a little girl's dress similiar to a
boy's trouser pocket is useful when
she has to carry some money.
fag advantage of the ideas worked
out by modern designers, you can
lav your kitchen remodeled so ef
fectively that it will have the ap- jf flour gacka are soaked in cold
pemrmnce and convenience of a thor-; watr, spread on a smooth surface
oughly up-to-date kitchen. J and soaped well and then rooitened
Nothing wili help an old kitchen i with coal oil, rolled as tighly as pos-
r much as the installation of suit-
ble cabinets, drawers, bins and cup
boards for the storing of food,
dishes and cooking utensils. All of
tbese may easily be built of wood to
Suit the space available and individ
ual tattes.
No other material affords such
an infinite variety of decorative ef
fects as wood. In its natural ap
pearance or with transparent finish
es, the range of tones, colors and
(rain is a constant source of de
light to the eye. Moreover, all the
painted enameled and lacquered
sible and scalded, all the lettering
can usually be removed with the
first washing.
In choosing a gas stove consider
where it is to be installed and how
the window light will fall on it
The choice of a left-hand or right
hand oven is not so much a matter
of left or right-handednesu as it is
provision of good light on the open
burners when one is cooking, clean
ing. When the oven is between
the window and the burners it
casts a shadow on them.
"Togo." In The Forest Log. the
State Board of Forestry publication
published at Salem, tells below his
reaction at reading a copy of the
paper. Togo is original in his
language, yet conveys a real compli
ment to the editor of the booklet in
the following letter:
Dear Haze):
Last Toosdy after rehorsel of
Jap boy Ukelaylee Club, I arc happy
as slick neck clam to find dilishua
souprise in store. Forest Log are
a corkley good sheet horrorzontule
purpledickler, ' convexly and kitty
cornled. It are snuggest much fod
der for kindly attenshun of tub
marine mind. Let us be excited
about sumthinar elslv but story of
amusing murders and doctor book.
I unravels without dangerous rith-
matic that song Bird which nekleck
twitter are subject to deposit of
lar) in basement of brain.
.Whiskerish joke column which are
called Duffel Bag are howling. So
I forgot all unportant engagements
to rlav nosei of jounce baby or
bathing dishes and approach shly to
woodshed like konvict on Oregon
boots, to make soberly perucual
Since you are flit from cook
shack life are simply slum gullyum.
Please to give flickerish thought to
spend vacation here. Maybe bull
! cook dispenshun nuts from dough
Serving Maiw EBusinesses
Experience of large fleet owners remote
the unusual reliability and economy
of the new Ford
A SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE to the valoe of
the new Ford is found in its increas
ing use by Federal, state and city gov
ernments and by large industrial com
panies which keep careful day-by-day cost
records. In most instances, the Ford has
been chosen only after exhaustive tests
of every factor that contributes to good
performance -speed, power, safety,com
fort, low cost of operation and Bp-keep,
reliability and long life.
Prominent among the companies using
the Ford are the Associated Companies
of the Bell System, Armour and Com
pany, The Borden Company, Continental
Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company, General Electric Com
pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker
Ice Company, Morton Salt Company,
Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The
Procter and Gamble Company, and
Swift & Company.
Each of these companies uses a large
number of Ford cars and trucks. The
Associated Companies of the Bell System
use more than eight thousand.
Modern business moves at a fast pace
and it needs the Ford. Daily, in count
less ways and places, it helps to speed
the production and delivery of the
world's goods and extend the useful ser
vice of men and companies.
Constant, steady operation over many
thousands of miles emphasizes the ad
vantages of the sound design of the Ford
car, its high quality of materials, and
unusual accuracy in manufacturing.
Beneath its graceful lines and beautiful
colors there is a high degree of me
chanical excellence.
An example of the value built into the
Ford is the use of more than twenty ball
and roller bearings. They are hidden,
within the car and you may never see
them. Yet they play an important part
in satisfactory, economical performance.
Their function is similar to the jewels ofi
a fine watch.
Throughout the Ford chassis, a ball
or roller bearing is used at every place
where it is needed to reduce friction!
and wear and give smooth, reliable me
chanical operation.
At many points, as on the transmission,
counter-shaft, clutch release, fan and
pump shaft, and front drive shaft, these
ball and roller bearings are used where
less costly types of bearings might be
' considered adequate.
Additional instances of the high
quality built into the Ford are the ex
tensive use of steel forgings, fully
enclosed four-wheel brakes, Rustless
Steel, four Houdaille double-acting hy
draulic shock absorbers, aluminum pis
tons, chrome silicon alloy valves,
torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating
rear axle, and the Triplex shatter-proofl
glass windshield.
The Ford policy has always been to
use the best possible material for each
part and then, through large produc
tion, give it to the public at low cost.
NEW LOW FOBD PBICES
Standard Cap
8prt Caapa
DaLsxa Coup ........ S4t
Tadr Sedan SM
Thraarindaw Fafdar Sadan . . . SMO
baLua Sadan 0
Tawa Sadan
Cabriolet .......... S63S
Baaditar
Phaetan ,... ..... 40
Plek-ap Cloud Cab ..... .
Model A ChiMb .
Model AA Track QuiU, lSltt-taeh
wheel bM
Model AA Track ChiuU, lS74en
wheel bite ,
Model AA Fuel Deliver .... fTM
Att prteat . a. 6. Detrmit, pint retfl m
itUtTf. Sanpert and aaar eaSra at
Iom eart
Ford Motor Company
A new "City Convenience"
for homes O
Jnywhere o
The drudgrey of cutting and hauling ice,
of trotting up and down the cellar stairs
or out to the spring house can be banished
forever from rural homes by the use of a
Superflex Refrigerator, which creates
twontv-fnnr t.n thirtv-sijc hours of modem
refrigeration from a small bottle of oil, costing but a few
cents. Those old-fashioned makeshift "coolers" never
were satisfactory, never provided the constant waste
preventing and health-protecting temperatures possible
with modern refrigeration. No matter how far you arc
from power lines or ice houses, you may now keep food
and supplies, always at the proper degree, right in the
house where they belong. Superfex oil-burning refri
gerators have no belts, gears or moving parts; no noise,
no odor, no electrical connections necessary. Once a day
at your convenience, you light the burners then leave
it Superfex does the rest. The refrigerating cycle is
completed automatically when the fuel is consumed, and
the temperature in the food compartment remains al
ways at the same protective level. In addition to its
economies and simplicity, you will find delight in the
many delicious and healthful new dishes you can
prepare because modern refrigeration means
something more than merely chilling food. Ask for
a personal demonstration of this device which will
bring the finest city convenience to your home
wherever you are.
Continuous Refrigeration from Oil Heat.
J. R. DOCHERTY
FURNITURE COMPANY
WE Deliver Use Your Credit
f'MD-
and fierce apple liker, or perhapely
sum tanlack or wild horses root bit
ters, who could evaporate T Fetish
days and merry nites are pusstble.
Plesse to remove mind from honor
able greet or calm ncrvusnas of
Duffel Bag and cum. We are over
buddy alonesomeness for your mel
low iah voice and feverish smile.
Hoping you are just alike,
TOGO.
P. S. Please to cum or get off
kettle. i ...
Pine Grove Items
T. W. Linn has moved his family
into their new home at the milL
A few of the Pine Grove people
attended the dance at the Dodge
place last Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Appling from
Bend were recent visitors at the Ed.
Davis home. Mrs. Appling is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
The picnic held by the American
Legion at Richardson's park last
Sunday was well attended and en
joyed by all.
Leonard Weberg and wife trans
acted business at The Dalles Satur
day latt.
T. W. Linn and daughter, Gene,
were in Maupin on business Monday
morning.
Ted. and Phyllis Endersby and
family visited folks at Linn's mill
Sunday afterno'on last.-
0. S. Walters and sons and L. E.
Walters chipped a carload of cattle
to the Portland stockyards,; last
Saturday night.
Little Leonard Cox has returned
to his home here after ' spending
some time at a Dalles hospital,
Miss Irene Linn spent the , Wt
week end with the George Claymier
family. '
Frank Richardson and wife were
at Clackamas Lake Sunday night
and Monday.
Walter Sharp has been cutting
wood for Bill Forman.
John Powell and Dick Olmstead
are cutting fence posts in the moun
tains.
A. B. Linn, who has been work
ing with his brother here, expects
to return to his home near Mil
waukie this week.
Ruth Walters was among those
who attended the Sunday ; school
picnic at Dufur last Sunday.
Ben Richardson returned from a
visit to his ranch near Prineville
last Friday. , r
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gray of Port
land were guests at the Birchard
and Bronner homoo Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. 0. Bronner has been on the
sick list the past few days, being
a sufferer from after effects of
having her teeth extracted.
I he Linns have installed a planer
and are now turning out a good
grade of dressed lumber.
Wapinitia Jottings
Mr. and Mrs. M. PcLore had a
dinner guests last Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Gray, daughter, Lelah. and
Son Harold, Don f 'rnctt of Tor'.
Und, Mrs. 0. Dronner, Grandma
Raines, Mrs. fcirchs rd and family
and Mose De'.ore, Jr., G. R. Doil
and family.
Mrs. G. R, Bell and daughters,
Velma and Zelma, are conking for
the Hunt shearing crew at Manpin.
Misu Velma has been compelled to
cease her work on account of illness.
G. R. Bell, wife and daughter,
Wilma, were in The Dalles a short
time last Saturday.
Mote DeLore, Jr., has decided to
keep cool this summer and to do so
hj recently Installed a Tlamo
tapen" gas range.
' Wm. Sturglg and wife made a
business trip to Portland last week.
Should a child wander out of
sight or beyond his depth hli ab
nonce will be more promply noticed
if he wears a bright-colored suit
which makes it easy to locate him
cu'ckly.
Buy bright-colored bathing suits
and caps for children. Orange,
yellow, red, vivid, blue, green or
violet are colors that can be seen
readily from a distance along the
shore. Neutral-colored suits blend
jwith the background of trees or
rocks and the shades of the water.
Rral-estate dealers say that
good, dry, light cellar adds $500 to
$1,000 to the value of a dwelling.
Of first importance b th, site for
, bulldinf the U. S. Bureau f
Public Roads. Choose a site mod
erately elevated so that there is a
fall in at least one direction. The
soil snd subsoil rhould be open and
porus co that air and water an ad
mitted readily. Sands, gravels and
loams are good soils. There shoild
he good, deep, natural drainage, so
thnt during the wet ceason of the
year the ground water will be at
least 10 feet below the ground surface.
Free to Public
Tha lh alaea la tla U. & aiakta a4
iaitinn maltnr aovarina any Una of hmktm
nrodtKt can ba M"K rraa aaa Wkbavt
QbHtatioa it lha American In4umal Unary.
Writ for BiuImh AdvarlUIni Mattat r a
Intarattea ins aama will ba promptly lui mi daa.
AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL UUAIT
Knllaaarlal Batldtat, CMnaio, Illlaata
' Recipes for the Bachelor
Girl
L-
I I t" Tip ""--i I
AlbanyJack Hammel, contract
or, will construct new $10,000 Tex
aco oil station on Washington street.
I7THE bachelor girl who likes to
VJi-cook her own meals and occa
sionally have a gust has difli
cultiei confronting her which may
be tummed up in the phrase ; How
to buy little enough food to avoid
waste.
But several agencies have com
bined to help her. Canncrs put out
fruits and vegetables in etam-ounce
cans which hold a cup and cost ten
cents. Evaporated milk solves her
milk problem, for it obviates the
nuisance of attending to milk bottles
and milk tickets and the problem of
storing milk. Evaporated milk will
keep well after being opened, if it
is not all used at once, and the un
opened cans cah stand on the kitchen
shelf ready at all times for use.
' Recipes for Two
Some recipes which serve two and
include this time-saving milk are:
Slufed Tomatoea Cut off stem
and remove pulp of two large toma
toes. JViix two tabkipuuu chopped,
canned okra with one tablespoon
bread crumbs and season with salt
and pepper. Fill tomatoes with mix
ture. Hake in a hot oven (450)
for fifteen minutes, then reduce heat
to medium, 350', for fifteen minutes.
Make a cheese sauce by melting one
tablespoon butter in a pin; add
three tablespoons grated cheese and
heat slowly until melted. Add one
fourth cup evaporated milk and beat
until well blended. Pour over to
matoes and serve.
Salman Pattiet; Remove bones
and skin from a half-pound can of
salmon. Add one and one-half tea
spoons lemon juice, cayenne pepper,
one-half teaspoon salt, one egg, one
half cup bread crumbs, one-fourth
teaspoon baking powder and one
fourth cup evaporated milk diluted
with one-fourth cup water. Mold
into four patties. Place on an oiled
tin and bake m a hot oven (425 F.)
for five minutes, then reduce heat to
375' until krowpei