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. PAGE TEN
Try Curry,. Tropical Dish
To Spur Failing Appetite -During
Heat of Summer
By the Burrau of Home Economics
U. a. uepartmcnt or Asmuiiiire
For variety, why not follow the cul
. Inary customs of people living In
tropical countries and aerve some In
dian curry to your family? It is one
,. of the most popular aisnes 01 tne
Far ut. It la hot and spicy, easy to
'. tore-pare, and inexpensive, according to
Fanny w. Yeatman, 100a preparation
specialist of the. Bureau of Home
Economics of the U. S. Department
, of Agroulture. In the bureau's ex
perimental laboratory. Mrs. Yeatman
Ehaa tested several curries that- are
adaptable to American cookery, and
recipes are available to the public on
request. ; . .
Moet persons associate curry with
East India, but In reality lt belongs
to all oriental tropical countries. Al
though Its seasoning may vary some'
what with the country, curry Is pri
marily a hot dish and as such acts
- as a stimulant for flagging appetites.
jack ox appetite - is a-, frequent act
companlment of Hot weather even
in our comparatively .brief -sununor
period, a situation which Is Intensl
lied many times over in the . torrid
Bone. The tropical school of cook
ing, which in as developed through
centuries ol experience witn high tern
peratures naturally alms to offset
tne efrocts of the weather. : Conse
quently we might do well to take a
, bint from them end .serve some of
, their special dishes in July and Aug-
Ourrles,, which can be made .of
vegetables alone or of meat and vego.
tables, aro good ways of using loft
over meat as well as inexpensive fresh
cuts of meat, according to Mrs. Ycat
man. This should be welcome news
to persons who are budgeting their
load costs. The heel or tne round
or beef or the breast or neck of Jamb
will make as good a curry as one of
the most expensive cubs, she de
Clares. Fresh or cooked pork makes
delicious curries, especially If com
bined with tart apples or green, to
matoes. . . , ' i. .. :
.- i Egg, chicken and fowl can also be
used for making appetizing curries,
'but unless those are tiome grown
' product theyi with the exception of
eggs, are out of the low coat group.
Inexpensive fish, fresh or canned, can
also be used for curry.
Curry Is an old dish even in the
Orient, To curry Is an ancient method
of preparing Vicat and vegetables. 'In
India it has been In existence since
Vedle tune, which means that it was
cooked there 1500 years before Christ.
The curry powder itself, from which
, Una dish - takes lot uamo, . can too
bought ready preperod In this coun
try for about 40 cents a bottle. This
should last an average family many
months. In India, curry is mixed
dally from the various spices that
Jive it lbs very distinctive fluvor. Each
ndlan cook house lias, as part of
Its equipment, a smooth flat stone
and small stone rolVir, oik which the
tplocs aro crushed and ground as
heeded. Some of the Ingredients for
curry powder are old familiar stand
bys to American kitchens, such as
Onion, garlic, and blaok pepper-corns.
But green ginger, tumeric, oaraway
seeds, dried hot cbllllt or peppers and
coriander seeds and leaves are less
Irqueut on our pantry shelves.
- In addition to tho onion that Is
used as a spice, one or two more arrt
added to the curry during the cook-)
Ing process, Mrs. Yeatman points out,
This onion Is cooked until perfectly
oft so (that Its pulp makes the gravy
thick. And being Try thoroughly
cooked, the onion Is usually palatable
even to those persons who ordinarily
dislike Its flavor. '
As a general rule, curry Is served.
With rice cooked so that each grain
Is separate. In India a cliutney often'
accompanies ourry. Mangos are ttiq
basis of the true chutney, but since
they can not be found in our markets'
the bureau has developed some re-i
clpcs that substitute chopped apples!
One of theso follows: If chutney In
not available, Mrs. Yeatman suggests
a tart dessert of fruit, cither fresh
or in a pie. -,
. r MKNU FOB ONK DAY . J
s Breakfast , i
Cooked cereal Milk
By Mr. Ah'xunchr Ooorjro '
Steak, frntlo In a I'opuu.r lt-lKi
Hloak. VrPO Htylo )
Ilrowned rtlro Cakes ;
Buttered AHparaKUrt
Breud I'luin Jelly , 1
Hsad leltuoa Trench DiVMlng
Teach Holy Poly Cream
Coffee'' ;"
Sleak, t'wiilo Klylo
2 pnutuls round stiak, cut 1
Inch 'thick . , I - (
1-3-rup flour
1 Icoiipoon ault
teaspoon paprika
6
I
InlileMpoous fnt
tublcHponns chopped onions
cup diced rnrrota
cup diced pplery
3
tablespoons chopped green
' peppers
' 2 cupa tomatoes'
Wipe oft steak with dump cloth.
Found flour well Into hoth shies.
Hprlnklo with salt nnd paprtkn.
Heat fat lu filing pun. Add nn 1
brown meat. Add rent of Innredl
enta. Cover and bake 1 3-4 hours
In very slow oven, llaslo frequent
ly. llmwiint Hire Cukes
I H cups cooked rlca
teaspoon wilt
M traspoon paprika
1
1-8 cup flour
4 lalilenpoons soft hulter '
Mix rice, salt, paprihn, t-i;g nt'.d
flour. Khnpe Into six cakes. I'lare
In liuttrreil linking pan. Hprcnd
tops wllh butter, llako SO i'l
tiirs in moiliM-aie ov-n. Turn to
allow even tvrownlng.
IVsrli Holy l"oly
3 cups flour
8 teaspoons baking puwder
4 teasponn salt
2 tnbteKpoons rugnr
4 tabloHpoons fat
1 egg, healen
14 cup milk
Mix flour, baking ponder, salt
and euc,ar. Cut In fnt with Unfe.
Mixing wllh knife, 'add egg And
milk. When soft dough forms -pat
It out until 14 Inch thick. Ppread
wtth peach mixture. Holl tip and
fit Into greased baking pan, Ikike
JJiffiU'ojJ lU moderaH oven,
e (adulte) Milk (children)
filmier
Vegetable Curry
. t Orcen Apple Pie
Milk (everybody)
Hupper
Tomato Rabbit on Toast
.' - ' Baked Potato
Tea Milk .'
These rocl-pes serve B persons)
I " Vegetable Curry
'A
cup Tic ,
1 cup diced onion
1 cup diced carrots
1 cup dicl celery
cup fresh or canned peas ---
4 tablespoons butter
teaspoon salt, or to season - -
teaspoon curry 1
2 teaspoons Worcestershire Sauce
Wash and cook tho rice In three
pints or gently boiling 'salted, water.
Drain and put In a colander and pour
hot -water ovor the rice. Then stand
the colandor over uteam until 'the
grains B-we.1 and separate. Cook the
vegetables In a -small quantity 'Of
water and Just beVore removing from
the stove odd 1 cup of canned peas.
If fresh "peas are available, cook them
with the other vegetables. Add the
salt, curry and sauce to the vegetable
liquor. ; Make a rltiff of the cooked
rice, placing the vegetables in the
center, and pour over them the liquid
mixcui9. ocrve very not.
1 Oreen Apple Tie
6 to 8 green apples
! I cup sugar
4 teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon salt '
3 tablespoons butter '
Pastry. '
I
4 Pare, core and slice tho anises
Place in a saucepan with a verv small
quuuwiy oi wier. cook win a cover
until tne apples are partly tender.
Add the sugar, cinnamon, salt and
butter and stir until blended. Line
a deep pie tin with pastry, and fill
with the Apples. Add the too sheet
of pastry. Put 'the pie In a moder
ately hot oven (400 degrees P.) lor
lu minutes, lower the temperature
to more moderate heat (370 degrees
) ana nnxe tne pie ror 20 to 35
minutes, or until the annles are ten
der and the crust is golden brown.
ii tne pie seems too tart, sugar may
ww uuum wijoji oervca.
Tomato Kali bit
a tableipooiis butter or other fat
cup finely cut celery
Ja green penper, chopped
y& small onion, chopped
3 tablespoons flour j i':
1 pint canned tomatoes f.
pound cheeso, shaved thin : i
'1 teaspoon salt ?t
i 0KK ' ' ' '-i . " .,;''
i ' Tobasco sauce ' M(.
Molt the at In a heaw skillet. iuiri
the celery, green popper, end onion.
cook for a few minutes, and stir fre
quently. Bprlnklo tho flour over the
cooktd vegetables, pour in the to
matoes, and Add the cheese and salt.
Cook over low heat and stir until the
mixture thickens and the cheese' Is
meibcd. . Pour some of this mixture
Into the well-beaten eggs, then pour
all back Into the skillet, and continue
to cook over low heat mtll thickened
and creamy. 4 Add a- few dashes of
tabasco sauce and serve on crisp toast
or crackers. ' i
Apple Chutney
3 qunrU Chopped apples
3 lemons ,j .
a chill poppers
1 quart brown sugar
1 quart cider vinegar
1 quart dates, stoned and chopped
1 pint tarragon vinegar
a pounds sultana raisins
1 tablespoon ground ginger . "
1 teaspoon paprika t
rl teaspoon salt " l?
1 onion chopped i v l
Oarlio ' . '
1 3 small cloves"' ' i
WftHli. paro, and core the applos.
Ohop them with the lemons, as tho
aotd will help' to keep tho apples
from turning dark. Kemove tlie seeds
from the chill poppers. Mix all the
ingredients. Boll gently until Iho
apples are soft and stir the mixture .
occasionally with a fork. Bottle fho
sJmtnoy while ho moU seal. , i :
Peach Mtxlnro
214 cups sliced peaches
3-3 cup sugar '
1 tiiblpspoon flour
tenHpoon salt
I Icni'poon cinnamon,
a talilcHpnntm soft butter
' Mix Ingredlenls and. spread 'on
sott dough. ;
Cliliktl Divsort I'or' Dinner '
llrcakrnxt
Klewed I'ruhcs,' Chilled '
Iteiidy Cookeil Wheat 'Cereal' and
Cream '
l'oui hed, l'Jggs ' Huttorcd Tbast
Coffee :
Luncheon ' ''
Toasted Cheeso,' Toniato and
llttoun Sandwiches' ' "'
dinger Cookies ' Teaf
Dinner
Chilled Salmon-Creamed Potatoes
lUitlored Bplnach
Dread Itaspberry Jam
Head lttueo ItelUh Dressing
Chocolate (Iclalln Pudding
Cream Coffee
TtMisIfd CIhhixs 1Vnuti anuj
Ihionn Nniulnii'lira 1
8 slices bread
8 large slices choose (cut thin)
I tablespoons soft butter
ft slices tomatoes
3 tablespoons finely chopped
onions
' 3 tablespoons finely chopped
green peppers
8 slices bacon 1
Arrange brvnd on baking sheet.
Spread wllh liulti-r and lt
cheese. Arrange tomatoes on
cheese and sprinkle wtth onions
and peppers. Top with bacon.
Dnke In moderate oven until bread
Is toasted nnd bacon Is etixp. Cut
In halves and serve at once.
Ctim-nlnto Ciclndn lmklilif
1 tableHpooii granulated
gelatin
4 tablespoons cold wnter
2 wtunrcs chocolate, melted
2-3 cup boiling water
1 cup milk
5 r.g yolks
" I teaepoon vanilla
H-teaspoon salt
1 rup sugar
8 egg whites, beaten
Hoak gelatin and cold water fire
mlnulea, All v')JiSolS taX boll-
MEDPOKD' MAIL
Ihg' water' and 'cook' slowly until
well Mended. Beat egg yolks, add
milk, salt and sugar. Heat in dou.
bio boiler until hot. Add gelatin
mixture and chocolate mixturo and
stir until well blended. Do not
cook too long or pudding is liable
to curdle. Add yanilla and beat
well. Fold In beaten egg whites,
four into mold and chill until
stiff.
6 cups red raspberries
2 tablespoons lemon juice
ZVt cups sugar
Mix ingredients. Let stand 19
minutes. "Boll gently and stir fre
quently until Jam becomes thick.
Pour Into sterilized Jars and when
.cool, seal and store In dark, dry
place. ; ;
.., Strawberry Whip
3 orb whites ;
Vj cup sugar
". 1 cup strawberry plup
2 T lemon Juice
Keat egg whites until stiff,
adding sugar gradually. Fold In I
crushed fruit and add lemen juice.
piilll and serve with thin custard
sauce or whipped cream.
' VI
' '' " Surprise Sulad
1W o cooked prunes
4 T lemon Julco ,
1 14 T Confectioners' sugur
1-3 c crcdm ;
4 ozl 'cream cheese
c whipping' cream 1
i;,.-w
Add lemon Juice and sugar to
prunes which have been nut thru
sieve. Cream cheese with light
cream then blend with whipped
cream. Line mold with cheese
mixture, and placq spoonful of
prune mixturo In center ; filling
mold with first mixture Set In
chilling compartment und freoze.
neinovo and sorvo pn lettuce.
GARDEN NIGHT LIFE
Dy I'll) Ills K. Dunning
Except when there is a full
moon, gardens, hir night, have
beon wont to remain In darkness,
This In all very nice If you hap
pon to bo In love and thb object
of your nffpctlonB happenB to be
with you, but under practically
all other circumstances, a dark
garden Is a total loss. Its beauty
Is completely obscured by a lot of
unrelieved shndows, whereas
little artistic lighting enn trans
fornr It Into 8, fairyland of mys
tery and charm. . "' '
The danger In artificial lighting
lies In t,ho fact that it produces
the aramutlo offoot of a stago sot
ting in tho' theatre, and It can
easily produce that effect ttnd'nq
other. To 'avoid ernssness, aim to
get the eamo quality of light that
you would got with g6nu.ino moon
light. Don't uso lamps of too high
wattage, nnd avoid garish colors.
Whlto light Is usually best, with
palo preen or blue or gold lights
acting as compliments. ,
' Whenever possible, concenl the
light source entlroly.' It you are
unfortunate, enough to have
fountain, It (nay bo "' Illuminated
from boneath the surfitco of thq
water. Soft colored lights arc
vory offoctlvo when their light
ravs ttro roflected by a fountain
' Tiny projectors, hidden in thc
foliage of tho trees, ; can have
their light fo'cussod on (I limned
surfaco of tlie garden, or on some
particularly charming object such
as a beaut fill etatuo or particular
ly lovely flower bed. Marble tirn
may conceal, lights, within mem,
too, casting a soft radiance Into
the 'nlsht.- ' '
Flood lights, woll concealed' and
hot too powerful, can glvo! a very
chnriiilhg light particularly sun
ublQ for garden pulties. It they
aro mounted on a pointed piece
of pipe they can be moved nbout
tho garden and placed wherever
they are most effective or most
useful.
Tho simplest way of; lighting the
garden Is to piaco uoout a low
simple, rustle lanterns at tho
entrance to tho summer house or
suspend from a vino covered arch
or pergola on tho brnnch of a
treo or placed pn a terrace near
a flight of steps. But whatever
system you use, do light up your
garden this summer and enjoy Hb
beauty by night as well as by day.
day.
Paris Stylos
" ' ' "' Iy Mary Night
I'nlled Press Htnff Correspondent
I'AUIS l'l') If you were told
H was IX matter of life or dentil
to pick out tho lending couturier
In 1'arls,' If you ere nn honest
man ami fair Judge, there Would
he one' and only one thing that
you could do. Take tho llt of Ihv
favorite "40,' shut your eyes and
turn until you come to tliej rime
that starts Off, lney, moony,
nilney trio.'
' U Is n pure case of counting
out to see wbo'a IT,
Fnshloir plays so many panics,
nnd plays them so tout, that all
the great houses are "IT" In al
most perfect and Impartial rota
tion. A summer IRlllcur by l!ns
nuis has all the "IT" earmarks.
The material la lllnnohlnl's fla
mcnega," printed on a lovely de
sign In ' bolgo 1 on a, blue back
ground. It has a blouse of lelge
crepe satin with a delightful Jabot.
The artful" Jenny Dolly Is "IT"
with a debutante dress that up
holds the Victorian whouldcr-llnc
with a vengeance. She does It
with taffeta of pale green thai
mnkes a wider circular skirt. A
scalloped tulle berthat bordered
with barely pink flowers Is all
there la to the bodice and all that
Is necessary after a soft bow has
been added at the waistline, cen
ter front.
Nothing could be more "lT lsh"
ihnn a gown from Tjtnvln male f
blsok satin, with a basque that Is
ehorl and stiffened to the texture
of pliable willow the kind sum
mer fill-n'ture U made of. This
ripples and tnt around th wo,iM
exactly llke the brim on (bllV
hat. lloueherort Is '"IT"' for the
Jewelrv same .when he supplies
this I-nnvln model lih a generous
diamond necklace and four brace
it, .
TRIBUNE, ilEDFORD,
SYN0P8IB: tJruet telU Dono
van he had untntenHemqllt killed
the bank caahicr nnd etcaped to
ins desert with $2&.000. Mean .
chile arriving unobserved, Pierre
heara the story of ho tragedy for
which the father of Bruce'm
deserted wife, Ann, ia held. In a :
quarrel over their water rations,
Donovan kills Uruce, and Pierre
emerges and iprces Mm to dtp a
Krave. Pierre plans to return the
)tt, thus effecting Ann's father'
releaee. and give Bruce' killer to
the law (or murdet. Buddenlu
Donovan's digging unearths the
gold lode he and Tiruce had been
seeking. Onlu when he writes his
name on a location notice, along
with Iiruce's and Pierre's, docs
the hog recognise the man as his '
f other. Pierre relaxes guard and
Donovan secure his gun.
Chapter 34
-!.- t i'.V'- '
i ... SHERIFF'S ORDERS .
"THE aherlff'a offlco In tho County
Courtnoust) at Rei Butte was a
largo dingy room wltb a high count
'er desb eacloslug a space-In one
corner:. wl'.'ch afforded a degree ot
privacy to the safe and the under
sheriff's oeak. There was a door
leading Into the Jail, and other
doors leading to tho sheriff's Pri
vate office and to the main cor
ridor of the building and the street
Tlie furnituro of the room con
sisted of a number of very plain
wooden-bottomed chairs,' several
cuspidors of no mean capacity, and
i
"Wo can't be arrested
a wator-coolor ot generous propor
tions, j
Through tho wlndow,.,Jooklng
toward the street, could be seen; the
buildings that composed tho busi
ness section ot the1 desert settle
ment. Tbelr heads drooping In the
early heat, a few ponies were tied
to a hitching rack In front of a
general merchandise store where
their owners lingered. Seen between
the scattered buildings, the desert
strotched on and on, meeting the
,aky lu Hie hazy distance...
..Sheriff Billings, entering his, of
fice, greeted, the undorslieriff, who
ti'ns at his desk, with a cheery
'Hornln', Pete." 1
"Qjod morning. Sheriff."
"Coin' to be anothor scorcher to-
,day, commented the sheriff, holp-
i:ie hlmielt (q a drink from .;tlio
?rt,or-color.
'."Euro is." agreed Pete. t
me otnor continu.d, "If wo
don't got some rain before tong
tuo country will Just naturally: dry
ufl-and blow away.", , :.;
;: He slcrped through the door of
his private office to return an' In
stant later without his hat. "Any
word from Dripping Spring. Pelc?"
"Not yet. Dank and Jeff should
be comln' In to report any tlmo
aow. The are. due back this
mornln' even it tliej had to go nil
Iho way to niackwntcr Tanks."
"Yeah. They'd be rldln' nights
I his weather.'! ., i
- "Will and Stub havo the easy
end ot this Job. Autos beat horses."
"You tr.eaL somn autos beat some
linisea souiollmca." i i
- Tht tiwler-shorlir laughed. "Wcll
anyway. Will and Stub ought to bo!
roltin' In pretty soon now. It they!
ph-kud thoso men up anywhcroi be
tween tu-ro and Oold Cenler. 1 can't
bcllevo though that Colorado '.111(1'
TJi-tild bo fool enough to try ta go
fieri tho Tanks t Mother Moun
t.ia to Q old Center at dry.nud
lint as it If right tow." .
You , tvrr can tell. I reckon this
lad who went out with Jlmmle
llarri-nn Is the ono that Orchard
lllll sheriff! telegism calls ricrrq
Donovan all right. I was talking to
Kid Cameron about him. Kid
brought him over from the station.
Scorns to bo a nice boy, Kid ays
. Nollre of Sheriri's Sale. '
By virtue of kn execution on fore-
cUmure duly Issued out ot and under
the ersl of the Circuit Court of the
atate of Oregon, in and for the Coun
ty of Jackson, to me-directed and
dated on the 24th day of July. 1031.
m a crnnin anion merein. wherein
Mm Matlonal Bank of Merlford. Ore
gon, ss plslnttff, recovered a decree
sirslnst Hsrcld F. Nelon and Delia ;
O. WMWI UN ur sum Ol SJUOO.W
with Interest at t from O;tot?er t.
1D30, tonetlier with 4.100 00 ss attor
ney's fees and J la costs and dls
bursiemcnts. and Dnvtd C. Courtney
nd First National Bnk ot Ashstnd.
Ore-son, recovered from s:d defeiKl-
ants Hsnild P. Neljon and Delia B. ; wrot quarter of the Northeast ousr
Nelin the sum ef W80?o with In-, ter ' the Northwest quarter of the
terest at from au.y s. lsi. to-' 9.-uthst qusrter and the Northesv
l"IlM" jv.w stt.M-i-iey s lers
whk-h decree was enrolled nd t!o--j
. .. --w.u twun
in said county on tlie a-iih h.t f
July. 1931.
Notice Is hereby given that, pur
suant to t terms of the said e-
OREGON, : FRIDAY, TAITQUS 7 1931.
"Jlmmle Barrlgan must have
taken to him. It that old desert!
rat hadn't liked him he'd a-seenj
him Iryln ID. lien petore neu
a-guided Urn to Drippin' Spring or i.
anywhere else.
The sheriff laughed. "That little
old Irishman Is as square as they.
make them, though."
"I'd hatt to suggest that be
wasn't!" chuckled the other.
"Hello, Charlie!" The greeting was
addressed to a man who at that
moment entireu the office with!
Antonio La tour and Ann Carey,
Charlie addressed the sheriff:
"These people came In on the stage
from Red , Butte station this
mornln". They're boeu Inquiring
after two fellers named Bruce
Carey and' Pierre Donovan. I told
them Jiebby you could give 'em I
some -Information." He-turned to'
Old Tony and Ann: "Tills Is Sheriff
Billings."' ;' '
Ann atarted and drew back fear
fully. The old actor, with an air of
Impressive dignity, bowed to the
sheriff. Then turning to the man
who had brought them to the office
he demanded: "What does this
mean, slrf Why. have you brought
us here? Are are you an officer?"
. Charlie grinned. "Just a deputy,
(hat's all."
Sit down, folks," said the Bhorlff,
I kindly,
for nothing!" cried Ann.
Ann dropped woarlly Into a cfcalr.
But Old ( Tony v remained on , Ills
feet. "Does this mean, sir is it
possible tliat by any mischance we
are under arrest?" a) i
".Ob, noj" returned the sheriff,;
"not exactly. But perhaps you had.
better tell us who you are and what
brings you, to lied Butto." .
..Reassured by the sheriff's kindly
manner, Old Tony relaxed and seat
ed himself In a cbair beside Ann,.,
"This ia Mrs. Jlruce 'Carey, I am
Antonio Latour. We ah we ex
pected to meet Mrs. Carey's hug
band here In Red Butte. But there
seems to be come mistake; , Mr.
Carey it not uero." ,.
Ann cried anxiously, "And Pierre,
too, Father Tony." i'o the sheriff
she added eagerly: "Do you know,
sir, It a young man named Pierre
Donovan has been -eie lately?" , .
. At this moment the telephone
rang, fht unajcr-eherlff answered,
andrwUlla the others continued he
rocoived a message which he wrote
down as It cnniq to him over the
wire. . , - ! ; .
"Yes, ma'am, said the sheriff
"Pierre Donovan has been here.
Also your husband, Bruce Carey '
that Is to say, we think that a man!
who calls himself Fred Burnes Is
Bruce Carey."
Tho under-sheriff from behind the'
coun'.er-dcsk handed the message
which he had written to Charlie,
who passed It on-to the sheriff.
When the sheriff had read the mes-!
sage ho looked at Ann and, Old:
Ton thoughtfully. At last he said.
"This tclegr.-.m from Orchard 1IIU
will Interest you, Mrs. Carey and
Mr. Ijilpur." He read tho message.
Orchard Mill, Ohio- '
To Shrlrf nilllniu.
Kerf llutto. Nevada.
Mrs. flrtire l'snv. Ann 93 At- fw,i
four, wrlglit nil. brown eye!, bron-n
li.ilr. Antonio latour, slhait 40. height
live foot ten, weight Ull. Sainotlt
shaven, fncieil III no eyes, while hnlr.
netor. Jr Hioko itsrtles slipenr In your
oounly hold llicui anil notify mo. .
ROI.TON, -Shorlrf.
"Oh, but yon can't," cried Ann.
"Wo haven't done, anything wrong.
o can t ho arrested for nothing.".
(Cetvmll. l?Ji. tr D. Atllti - 4 f,.
A ttlegrsm mjy stop hr. But It ,
wss s letter th.it beam Ann's pur. '
suit, the sheriff learns tomorrtv'
cutlon, I will on tho Sth dav of Sep
tember. 1931, lit 10:00 o'clock a. ni
si the front door of the Courthouse
In the City of Medford. in Jsckson
County. Oregon, offer for sale and
will sell at public auction tor cash
to the highest bidder, to satisfy s.ikt
decree, tovcther with the costs of
this sale, subject to redemption as
provided by law, all the right, title
and Interest that' cie sa:d defc:i:nt,
Hsro'.d F. Nelson and Delia B. Nelson.
ni wue, nna on tne inc day of July.
1MB. or now have In and to the fol
lowing described property, situated In
the County ot Jackson, state of Ore
gon, to-wit: , i
Lot numbered Two Is I the South
qunrier or too southwest qusrter of
nine (3?i South of Rsnje rou'r (
e; tn u-e mnamelte Meridian.
id lan
Usted this Kin day of jiy, i931
Hill II u. JFNNINOS,
Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon
By OU1A E. A.NDSIWON, Deputy.
Lustrous Fabrics
of Evening Gowns
Are Rich in Hue' "
By Diana Monvin
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
Dima t& Vnnr evonine frowns
are known by their skirt lines
these days, -
n-h. Into! nfter-nine-o'clock
robes which Parisian couturiers
exhibit nave skirts wun more
Intricate drapes nnd flounces than
n.. t.n.,a HlunlnvnH In vears. Even
trains have been added to the
night-time picture. . .,,
' uiMnma a ra liiHtrotis' and lux
lirlous, ' whilo colors reflect the
rich hues ot Ilornoranui a punjuo,
with wine and grape tones such
,ni,arM inn ' ' eroosoberrv.
plum .and p'runq prominent ; in
One of the most striking of the
new gowns is designed! of rasp
berry moire with a tight hlpllno
extending almost to the knees and
three narrow flounces gathering
the fullness to the front ot the
skirt.
A. ruche of moire flowers In two
shades of raspberry, draped about
tho necklines In a manner rem
iniscent of the old-fashioned fea
ther boa, and long gloves of the
same tint and .tissue cornplpte the
frock.' 1
Another smart new evening gown
is designed of crimson and gold
lnme..viUi a, jvldo flounce break
ing i-xnn, knnnllnA nnd BWll'l-
ing into a long train, while a third
prune colored chiffon Has a Knue
plcated skirt clearing tho floor in
front and sweeping tt for six inch
es on either side.
Eggshell satins with skirts end
ing in a long flounce embroidered
In pearl and corn) beads and pale
blue and green satlps ending In
18-inch trains are nlso taking
their place in. the evening mode.. .
. , 1 .- .
Style Chats '
By Mnry lnlglit
United Tress Staff Correspondent
PARIS (yp) Fashion artists suy
U'ii time to draw the neck-lihe in
a new place. And when Uieyispealt
they set the action to tho: word.
For jnstance, Mulyncux makes one
that is squu.ro to Just oyer the
cqrve of tho shoulders, back and
front, and then curves for a cou
plo of inches and then suddenly
becomes pointed so pointed that
both sides-meet live noyet V cen
toi" front'. The same treatment is
carried out for the back but less
deeply, find the whole outline is
PATENTED PROCESS
REMOVES GUESSWORK
FROM ROASTING
. ! -.-'. v ,
Automatic Control of Heat Inr
sures Exactness. Hills Bros.
Coffee Has "Matchless Flavor
roasting coffee by ordinary meth-
nrla. Vi-it a mnn Tin i of miAi-a .U nA
uiuit -jucoo tvitcii
fna rrtndf. ia vin-Vif It "ha mieeno u:n
"V 1IW IIIIOOCO IMS
guess, the flavor of the coffee
usuauy suners.
Hills Bros, eliminated guesswork
when they invented and patented
..v..v.H a,, tuiiiain;
process that develops tho fullest
navur in every oerry oi tne mendl
as me accuracy or the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow ... a little at a time ... bo the
unvnrvino flnvn. a . TTilla rj. n
Coffee is produced by Controlled
Roasting the patented process
a littU at a time. Automatic con
trol oi neat and flow of coffee does
what ordinary methods often fail
to do. Every pound is roasted to tho
knme degree of perfection, and every
pound has the same fine flavor.
To preserve this delicious flavor.
Hills Rrnfl. nnrlr thnl. -f..
. .-. v i-. n:ii in
vacuum ran Air whinl. nBi,n
the flavor of coffee, is removed and
aept. out oi inese cans. Urdinarv,
"air-tight" cans won't keep coffee
irusn. nut uius Bros. IKuieo can t
O-O Stnlet Orilni. nn,n 4 ,l ,. A ..!.
for it by name, and look for the
Arab trade-mark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Saiv
Francisco, California. - nji
SttJHRPlRnSjE Jhcnumtli TUli
A salad innovation with a most in
triguins flavor.
Made with White Star Tuna, the In.
expensive deep sea delicacy, tender fTTA
and sweet as chicken. Rich in iodine. S) M A
muuLUtu I UNA
- I 11 I.KU.K , -..
XU eup cold water
Yolki oi two eqgt .
' I teesooe-nful lalt ' ' I
I teetpoontut iputtsrd
I'i teblespoon'uli melted b.Her
Soak gelatins in cold water about fivs
minutes. Ml. mnn wlb .t:i.ti..
wit elt. muitard and cayenne; then -odd
butler, milk jinrf ;... r . .
double boilar. illrring constantly, i
.mi.ea gelatine'
nd tvne. seearated into flakes. Turn
m wet moia. ck.ll, and snmold on i
bod of cfiip lelt.te krm, M
FRFP
RECIPES... J
TWTim jot 1 rrovea
itn for VtY.Hj Str
Tne'" to Van ;Cfrp
$ Food Co, -ine,
fCrtftisK ;
i , .
piped in wliito. Deep white. .cuCCa
wltli. tJie ume upper cuff treat
ment , naki' ari .otherwise simply
made' little frock i pf ' black crepe
satin complete without further
trimming. .
Then, there la "Lenlef 8. A. cut
ting a new corner neck-line- from
a deep wlno red crepe apd placing
a tiny knotted how in tho point.
MiianuV likes to draw cape-line
neck-lines with , the .utile capes
being really tiny sleeves-that flap
In the breeze. Ixiuise Boulaneer
draws her line closely about the
throat and softens the stock-like
effect she elves by. means of a
series pf tiny ruffles, one on top
of the other. Jtedfcrn and Worth
like -to drape and drape they do,
softly, expertly,,.. Interestingly
with satin, chiffon, crept? de chine
and pcau d'ange, . , .
Gpupy and Agnes-Decroll ad
mire ruffle?' and large picture hats
for slimmer tea parties and fetes
in the country. The brims ot their
hats may touch tho tips of' bare
or covered shoulders, and their
ruffled families muy start any
where from Just below tho hips
and continue to tumble over each
other all the'wny down fo tho
ankles, In lace or organdie, or or
gandie .that is edged with a con
trasting colored pastc lace, .j i
COMPTROLLER'S SON
IN. AUTO. ACCIDENT
; RENO. Nev..; Aug. 7. (AP) Pa
trlcla DeWltt of Los Angeles was kill
ed and J, H. Pole, believed to bo the
son of J. W. Pole! comptroller of the
currency, possibly fatally Injured early
today wheu their automobile over
turned near Lawton itprlng3, west of
Reno.
St Helens-i-St". - Hclons .- Creamery
will be enlarged and new equipment
llininiH-ii, -
LIFT
-f 'J
CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE & PEl
Roasted Almond Ice Cre
; Snider' s fee Cream Is the Favoriti
Snider Dairy & Produced
"If It's Snider's It's the Best to Bujl
SALAD
2 tablesooonfuli mild vinegar'
, op lemon twice
I can VVhite Star Tuna
few drams cayenne 3( -.
popnta w.
' 1 a,'-. '
K
hs;
i
1iS
PIUS!
TirenE'8 no need t ,
Ifwithlaxat
pation can be J2?
eating a delicious"
C. Aminsen, K7
W ashington, writes;
' "I suffered ititb ehni
tor many year. M5n"
use pills every nfchl
your K11wb-7aie11S i
1 would not be f '
d"thl, sick
Now It is , difteliiL
cf'nolg'M?
Relief is guaranteed ,
natural, safe vnj7
. Delicious with milk
fruits i or honey addatj
All-Bran a so W
for the blood, in0,
green packs w at .
Made by Kellogg uBafe
All-
An instantly refreij
hot weather driui t
cools, qucucjips it
and appeals to
taste. OrderLipio
today. It costs no'ii!
m TE!
ADD 3 ,THE ESSENTIAL IAH
. . to every meai,
PRESERVES, PICKLES
' GRAPE JUICE
Is Our New
Special
You'll agree with 1
that tins (ine is en
lnorc delicious I
1 our last special
Summer Dessert
Q)
CHICKJJ
V OfTl"l
A St
' .' e. JV,
rt.iw-oi