Heppner gazette-times., September 22, 1927, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1927
PAGE FIVE
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Look What a Little Civilization Will Do
Nanny, a fonr-monlh-old monntnln shwp, has bw'ii changed
from one of the wildest to the tamest creatures in the state. M'hen
she was about a month old she was nicked up by the cowboys of
the Heart-Bar Ranch and raised on a bottle until she has become
so tame that she follows Mrs. A. It. Swarlhout around like a
pnnpy. I'pper left anny standing beside the Pontiac Six road
ster. Fpper riffht In the San Bernardino Mountains near Blif
Meadows. Lower Mrs. Swarthout demonstrates how she raised
'anny and anny seems to enjoy it too. This tIcw was taken in
' Barton's Flats, San Bernardino Mountains.
Would Require Year to
Travel Oregon's Roads
How long will it tuke to motor over
all the ronda in Oregon?
This casual inquiry coming from
out-of-atate tourists brings but vague
answers from the persons questioned.
Frequently the visiting motorist an
nounces that he will be in Oregon for
a week or two and wants to see all
that he can nf the state in that time.
As a matter of fact, few people in
the state of Oregon realize the ex
tent of their highway system. From
figures of the existing roads in Ore
gon compiled by the Oregon State
Motor association, a motorist travel
ing 150 miles a day would require al
most a year to traverse all the roads
in the state. In fact, approximately
133 days wouldbo needed, as a total
mileage of ail roads in the state is
to.ou.
Should the motorist decide to make
the trip morely over the state high
way system, the tour would Uke ap
proximately thirty days. The total
mileage in the state highway system
is 4,408 miles; while the counties
boast a road mileage of 46,546.
Whiie it is the general belief that
only paved ronds represent the ulti
mate in comfort, there are hundreds
of miles that a-e highly enjoyable to
travel and the equal of any paved
road in cemfortabie going. Should
the tourist care to travel on surfaced
roads of the state in addition to the
paved roads, 73 days would be needed,
as the total mileage of paved and sur
faced roads in the state is 10,945
mile;.
In addition to the mileage enumer
ated above, there are thousands of
miles of roads leading from every
county and state highway into the
doorvard of evjry ranch house and
mountain cabin in the state, forming
a most comprehensive transportation
system for every individual of the
state.
A Bad Trait
Jeweler"! don't like that new
clerk you've hired."
Manager "Why not, sir?"
"He takes things too easily."
Mcbbe SoMcbbe So
Milkman "It looks like rain."
Customer "Yea, it doj;a, but it has
a faint flavor of milk."
COAL PKOSPECTS GOOD.
Canyon City Eagle.
Fred Shoemaker was in town for a
brief time this week and reported
that everything was moving along fine
for the development of the coal fields
of the John Day valley. There was a
delegation here from Portland ami
they inspected a large new vein of
coal that had just been struck. All
were optimistic. The district is show
ing up much better than contemplat
ed and the mptter of financing it is
no longer a problem. Coal men firmly
believe and do not hesitate to express
the belief that it is just a question of
time when one of the moat Important
coal fields of the west coast will be
developed In the John Day valley. In
addition to the prospecting for coal,
equipment will be added to explore
for oil. There are good indications
of oil, according to .geologists and
those who have been instrumental in
fringing other districts to the profit
able producing point.
In Sixty-Six Years
William 5. Lreamer went to
work 66 years ago as cashboy far
a New yoik store at one dollar a
week. He is still with that store
u floor walker but at clerk he
waited on Mrs. Abraham Lincoln,
Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mrs. Grover
Cleveland and Mri. Roosevelt,
mother of T. R.
General Conference Need
Says Dean Allen of U. 0.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.,
Sept. 21. A general conference of the
United States and European powers,
with a view to adjusting international
debts and other affairs, is' vitally
needed, declares Eric W. Allen, dtan
of the school of journalism of the
University of Oregon, who has just
returned from a tour in Europe in
company with a group of 44 news
paper men and students.
The conference should aim towarl
definite results, tomewhat along the
lines of those accomplished by th:
Dawes plan, the ucan states. Euro
pean powers are willing to listen to
reason, and willing to reason on many
points now at issue, and a meeting
with the United States would be a
great step for better understanding
and progress, it is felt.
While in Europe conditions weie
studied first hand by the party of
which Dean Allen was a member, and
a general trend toward stabilization
on continental Europe was notice 1.
Tnis was particularly true in Ger
many. Here the currency is "real
money," business is returning to nor
mal, and the German people seem
well satisfied with the present form
of government. There is practically
no danger of a return to imperial
rule, it is said.
Fiance has also made a remarkable
recovery since last year, and their
outlook can now be regaided as opti
mistic, the dean says. A general feel
ing of friendliness toward Aijie.icans,
which was heightened by Colonel
Charles Lindbergh's flight, was noted
there also.
Conditions in England are not as
bright as on the continent, the dean
says, but the people realize they have
a great national problem to face, and
are facing it resolutely.
LIVE FOOD.
From State Board of Health.
Without vitamines a food is dead.
Vitamines are essential to life. An
adequate diet necessitates definite
quantities of all of them. Man can
not make the vitamine. It must be
taken in the food either from animal
or vegetable sources. There are a
large number of vitamines, but only
S'MATTER POP by c. m. payne
TOUGH GANG, TOO!
five or six are recognized at the
present time.
Vitamine A is known as the nati
ophthalmis vitamine or "fatsoluble
A." It is found abundantly in milk,
butter, egg yolk, liver, kidney, pan
creas, fat fish such as salmon and
herring, and in glandular fat organs.
It is uneftected by boiling, pasteur
izing, or canning. Cod liver oil con
tains 250 times more nf it than is
present in butter fat. It occurs in
green leaves and the growing shoots
of plants, especially in spinach, cab
bage, Brussel sprouts, lettuce, etc.
In cereal grains the germ or outer
bran layer contains it, -" it is ab
sent in the endosperm which is the
part usually consumed in food as rep
resented by white flour and polished
rice. The lack of vitamine A in an
imals causes deterioration in health
and a liability to acute infection, par
ticularly alfecting the lungs and eyes.
Vitamine B is the antinueritic vit
amine or "water-soluble B." It pro
motes growth and its absence induces
poulneuritis or beriberi. This vita
mine is found in animals, seeds,
leaves, and tubers. It is found abun
dantly in the bran layer of all cereal
grains. Yeast is rich in this vitamine.
Vitmaine C is the antiscurvy vita
mine or "water-soluble C." This vit
amine is particularly abundant in or
anges and tomatoes. Green vegetables
possess it abundantly, and the fresher
they are the more they possess. Milk
is poor in it. Fruits also contain it
abundantly.
Vitamine D the antirachitic (rick
ets) vitamine. This vitamine is one
of the factors directly concerned in
the prevention of rickets. It occurs
in cod liver oil and in most fish oils
and egg yolks. Sunlight is another
factor in preventing rickets.
Vitamine E is the reproductive vit
amine, it is necessary for the normal
healthy reproduction of animals, and
is present in vegetable oils and mus
cle tissues.
Vitamine P. P. is the pellagra pre
vention vitamine, and is a new dietary
factor particularly associated with
yeast.
It is important to remember that if
the food of nursing mothers does not
contain vitamines in abundance the
infants will not develop properly, and
wrll be predisposed to disease. It is
comparatively easy to prepare diets
from ordinary wholesome food?, which
JgwfareseM
FRIDAY SEPT. 30
Final return limit Oct 31
Your last opportunity to
go East on exceedingly low
round trip summer excur
sion fares. Liberal stop
overs going and returning.
Agent will teU tou exact fare from your
itr ft ad help mip out your itinerary.
will contain several times the mini
mum amount of vitamines on which
normal nutrition can be maintained.
THE PRINTER'S DREAM.
"Last evening I was talkin'
Witn a printer, agtd and gray
Who told me of a dream he had,
I think 'twas Christmas day.
Whiie snfozing in his office,
The vision came to view,
For he saw an angel enter,
Dressed in garments white and new.
Said the angel, I'm from heaven,
The Lord ju.-it sent me down
To bring you up to glory,
And put on your golden crown.
You've been a friend to everyone.
And worked hard night and day,
You have printed for many thousands
And from few received your pay.
So we want you up in glory,
For you have labored hard,
And the good Lord is preparing
Your eternal, just reward.'
Then the angel and the printer
Started up toward glory's gate,
But when passing close to hades,
The angel murmured, Wait.
I have got a place to show you;
It's the hottest place in hell,
Where tne ones who never paid you
In torment always dwell.'
And, behold, the printer saw there
His old clients by the score,
And grahbirg up a chair and fan,
He wished for nothing more;
But was bound to sit and watch them.
As they'd sizzle, singe and burn,
And his eyes would rest on debtors
Whichever way they'd turn.
Said the angel, 'Come on, printer.
There's the pearly gates I see,'
But the printer only muttered,
'This is heaven enough for me'."
Selected,
SENATOR STEIWER LEAVES.
Senator and Mrs. Frederick W.
Steiwer, daughter Elizabeth and son
Frederick Jr., left yesterday on the
Portland Limited for Washington, D.
C, accompanied by Mrs. William
Roesch, Sr., mother of Mrs. Steiwer,
who will make her home with her
daughter during the winter.
Senator and Mrs. Steiwer have not
yet chosen a residence in Washington.
No announcement has been made re
garding Senator Steiwer's choice of a
secretary bjt this announcement is
expected within the next few days.
Pendleton E. O.
Brilliant Cus
Judge "Thirty days"
Speeder "Oh, I know that one!
Thirty days hath September, April "
Body by
Fuwr
U N I
PACIFIC
IBM OVERLAND KOUTB
C. DARBEE, Local Agent,
Honnppr, Oregon
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improvements that resulted in smoother oper
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Time Payment Plan.
Ferguson Motor Co.
Ofte New and Finer
'OHTIAC SIX
L trtrsiws it all") mamw&&3m
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These Pictures Tell A Story
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