Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 21, 1931, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., August 21, 1931, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMEDEORD MAIL TRIBUNE, .MEDEORD, DREG ON,1 FRIDAY, -AUGUST 21,-1931. . P3X3E TEN can ha I: fi' I , la -In vjtf -A r 4 r a. V Cheap Picnic Lunch Easily Achieved by Bit of (fly the Bureau of Heme Kcoiinnilrs, V, fl, Department of Agriculture) An all duy picnic with both lunch and supper out In the open air can be achieved on a low cost food budget, says the Bureau or Home Economics of the U. Si Department of Agriculture. It will take careful planning, but thero will be fun In It. Perhaps the bost plan Is to have- one hot and one cold' meal for the all day picnic, with the hot meal preferably in the evening, the bureau points out. But if you are carrying fresh meat without a portable refrigerator, the hot meal should be at noon, for, without Ice, It will not be wise to keep All the necessary provisions and equipment can be carried In a knapsack, banket or old suitcase. Paper napkins, plates, and cups, old knives and forks and spoons, a can opener, a pot to make the coffeo in, and a light weight skillet are equipment enough for a simple picnic. For the de luxe picnic there are special containers to keep foods crisp and palatable. But roughing It has its advantages In Its com plete informality and in the sat lsfactlon to be gained from a brief excursion bock to. more primitive Housekeeping days. With the aid of a skillet and a pot for the cof fee, a satisfying and delicious sup per of cold meat loaf, fried apples, corn on the cob, and coffee can be cooked ovor an open fire.. The chances are that It will tasto twlco as good as would the same meal served at home. None of the hot foods in this picnic supper require a roaring fire. , The corn will take longest to cosh. The ears, by the way. should be dipped in water beforo being laid on the broiler or grate, During the 30 minutes or so that H takes to cook, the corn should be turned occasionally so that the ears cook on all sides. Many picnic grounds aro equipped with grates or open' flropluces so it is seldom necessary to carry one from home. But corn can also1 be cooked right In the fire much' as potatoes are baked, the husks taking the place of the mud casing of the latter. When the corn Is about half done the fried apples should be started at one edge of the fire and the coffee at another. ' Doughnuts and bread and butter sandwiches brought from, home complete this supper, which is. as delicious as. It is- In expensive. For lunch- thd bureau suggests making sandwiches of lettuce and sardinjui, the large variety of which are packed in tomato sauce and which! sell for about ten cents a pound: con. These carry well, as do the sticks of raw fresh cucum bers and carrots which the bureau suggests, as a .. relish. These are cut from . the vegetables in finger lengths and wrapped In waxed paper nt home or they may be cut at the picnlo grounds.. When dipped in salt and pepper they offor a pleasant vorloty to the usual picnic relish of pickles. Quartered or sliced tomatoes, with peaches for dessert make an adequate balance for this lunch. Sundown Stqsies TIIK1R A)VAKES.INCIV i liyMnry Oriiham Uonncr. . , They awoke from tllolr naps and' Mld-Augup.came ovof to them. Oh. It was beautiful awakening In the field. The sky above them was so blue. In the distance they heard the sounds from a farm now and again a cow gave a yawn ing "moo." The bees now buEKCd a little mors noisily and the brcer.es blew a little moro ex citedly as mld Auguat told them that tier guests were awake , once more. ' "And 'how," said the Little Black Clock, "we're going to meet some of the golden birds who're flying around the decorations oil your wreath, Mid August, and then we must have some of Mid-August's refreshments." . She am'ied and said that they sure ly must navo some of her refresh ment!!, and John and Peggy thought It was wonderful that Mid-August dldntt say anything sharp or harsh such as "Why don't you wait to be asked?" "Come along, my little golden birds, come down off the wreath on my head and tell about yourselves and your ways. i "They love my lime of the year, tco.",she added. So the golden birds came down from tho wreath that was about the head cf Mid-August, tir.d settling themselves on some twigs and stumps and wild fluwcrs began to tell their stories. But first of all they sang for John and Poggy, and their song made the children think of canary birds. . "Are you any relation cf the canary birds?" they asked, and tho golden birds chirped and trlllrd and laughed "Our names are wild canaries. Wc have other names, too. We'll tell you about them all.y Tomorrow "The (ioliirinili I"amHy." . -j WILLOW SPRINGS HOME DESTROYED BY BLAZE ' WIU.OW SPRINGS, Ore.. Aug. 31, (Spl.) Flro of undetermined origin entirely destroyed the Pomcrene house last week. It was occupied by the William Pennlnger family, who were way at) the time. Part of the fur nltlre and clothing waa saved by neighbors, but the fire hsd gained much headway beforo It was discovered. Forethought the meat until evening. These two picnic meals are m tended for older children and adults only. When young children are in the party a dish easy to prepare Is milk vegetable soup. Cans of evaporated milk and mixed strained vegetables can easily be carried along and blended together Just before serving. The evaporated milk can also be used for hot or cold cocoa drinks which would supply the children with their dally milk Frankfurters, sardines, doughnuts, raw carrots and cucumbers, sweet corn, and coffee are not suitable for very young children. But they may . have any of the other picnic foods mentioned. Other casy-to-prepare, ' nutritious, and low-cost picnic viands are frlss zled. beef, tomato sandwiches which however, are best if not prepared in advance. AIbo, - the old standbys frankfurters, potato salad, cheese, deviled or hard cooked eggs should not be overloked, nor the less used cottage cheese and raw vegetable sandwiches. Cans of baked beans or prepared spnghettl can be taken along, heated in boiling water and served direct from the can, This would entail carrying along a ket tle for this purpose but It might also be used for cooking a vegetable course. After the can Is heated It can be kept hot at the - edge of the flro while the vegetable Is In the kottle. While on the subject of outdoor's cooking of vegetables an Interesting fact for beach pic nickers to remember is that, with the exception of corn on the cob, water from, the ocean can bo used for this purpose. Beach picnics are likely to Include Bea food. Certainly If the picnic Is near a salt water Inlet crab fishing Is usually as profitable to the cook as it Is amusing for the fishermen. Cooked In soa water and I eaten without benefit of folks, fresh caught crabs are hard to equal. A good way to. carry the broaa Is to sllca it at home, butter It, too, if preferred, and put the allocs back Hi the loar shape in its orlff lnal wax paper. Tako both white and' graham bread for variety, But ter can be carried in a glass Jar and put In the ooolost available 'spot to keop It from melting. A vacuum bottle Is almost a neces sity on a picnic, the bureau says. unless one can be suro or tne purity of drinking water on the grounds. BELLVIKW, Ore., Aug,, at. (Spl) Dellvlow sohool house' la being cleoned and repaired . preparatory to opening school. September 14. J. H. Williams and liis brothcr-ln-law, Mr. McCarkle, are doing the work. Joe Gregory, who Is building a cottage on the - coast, will return home next week. Mrs. W. L. Huxloy wns honored on her birthday lost Friday at a dinner given by her slater, Mrs. James Sowoll. Aftor dinner the guests enjoyed several Intelligence tests and games. Beside the honor guest. Mrs. Huxtcy, Mrs. M. M. Tucker, Mrs. Ada Qandee, Mrs. Eva Walton, Mrs. Stella Wllllanui ot Ashland, Mrs. Mark True of Bell view, Mrs. Ed Huxley and daugh ter Mildred, of Three Hills, Can ada, enjoyed Mrs. Bewcll's hospi tality. Mrs. Archie Klncald gavo a party Friday for a niece and nephew. Margaret and Nowton Fruit, from McMtnnvllle, who are visiting here, and for her son Lesllo, whose birth day anniversary occurrod Friday. Ouesta were: Dorothy Bechtel, Rob ert Bochtrl, Harriet Bevlngton, Newton Fruit, Margaret Fruit, June Elnm, Ruth Klam, Aluorta Thomas, Helen Thomas, Carl Felghe, Edna PVIghe, Herbert Tucker, Paddy Davis, Daisy Klncald, Eunice Klncald, Les lie Klncald, Mrs. Mattle Fruit, Mrs. Frank Felghe, and Mrs. It ace 1 Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kohle. who wero residents of Bellvlew last win ter, have returned aud will live on the A. W. Pound place, which they have lately purchased. They have sold their ranch which they bought from Carl Gotche, Several 4-H clubs of this district are busy preparing their exhibits for the school aud olub fair at the fain grounds September 18 and 19. Mrs, Bertha McKlnuey, leader 01 tho camp cookery club, waa elected president ot the county leaders or ganization, and Miss Lola Talbot wns made publicity agent. Boll- vie has moro -H clubs than any other district In the county. A demonstration team from the cook Ing II club and a team from the Canning I club will compete at the air. 1 Mr. and Urn. 8an(ord arc enmy Ing; a visit from their son Wll' Hum. who la a Junior 111 the U11I vrrntty of Arlmna. Mra. S. V, Williamson is leaving notwt for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Williamson la already In business. M s. Wtlllumicn is an officer and an active worker In the Upp? Valley Community club, and her friends are sorry to have her leave the community. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powers and children of Mini ford we-e guests at the R. B. Bell home Sunday. Tlx Powers family were residents of this district last winter. Mrs. Ora Jones and aon Judson. of Jackson, Calif., arrived Sunday for a visit at the W. L. Huxley home. Monday the Huxleys euter- BE11MW moonofoaiGHT 64 McwpwjetBxlLHoiutb. m SYNOPSIS; Dliyulaei a ' a Tvrktih maiden, Juanita Baaara ' Bella clgaretu in Dlvitt' gam tlhig parkre, where ahe is virtual ly a prisoner. Ilia threat to report hr ayjt-lowawau on the ehla-. where Umberto, Ifivltt'a hlrettny, ha toutul her, ie effective. Con' chlta eoema a eympathetlo ser vant, ae tloea her eon, Oabreau, who protect her from Umberto'a unweloome advance, Dlvitt and hi wife, Molly, are not unkind to the lovely newcomer, who ha arouted the Interest of the aoolally elect Kirk tttanard and hi rou-lette-lovlng grandmother, Jf r,- Uelalee. Adrian Fouche tell them , that hi friend, Erlo Ledbetter, who apeak Turktah, ha promlaed to lift the girl' veil. Bagerly they plan a vtalt to the rendetvoua. In duclng their attest, one Henor Jluaara, of Mexico City, to join them. . '. Chapter 7 ENTER 8ENOR BASARA JUANITA was dressing when Oabreau knocked softly on her door. It was the signal for her to descend to the parlors, but It did not disturb her. Not since the night Umberto and Gabreau had fought In her room had any fear corns to her. In the week that bad passed Since then Umberto had been help less In bed with what had seemed at first a broken neck. Oabreau's hands, however, had stopped Just this side of murder, and Umberto would be about the place again, Juanita braided the pearls In her hair and went over to the win dow, for Gabreau, having knocked, stopped there as If to speak with her. The window was open now. Juanita no longer sealed herself In during these hot days and nights. Oabreau's red goblin suit fitted him like bis own skin. ' The cut from Umberto's knife, healing on his cheek, gave to his face a look halt ludicrous, halt tragic. 1 He unrolled a paper In his hand a picture of the Madonna he had found somewhere. A chromo, high- jly colored, yet an appealing face. Even Juanita could not fall to ob serve Its resemblance to her own. She was silent, meeting Oabreau's worshiping eyes. "Pierre down (street Is gon' frame It tor me," he said. After a pause Juanita asked the itlme.. . ; "It Is nlne'clock. Lots of people Is com already. Adrian Fouche land the old lady what git excited and her son." His eyes narrowed. "Shall I keel Adrian Fouche?" "No, Oabreau. The men don't worry me." ; "Eef dey do" Oabreau's eyes said the rest. "Umberto gtt up to night, Umberto will not worry you, no," Juanita watched Gabreau go down the stair. It was true. Um berto would not worry her; for Umberto feared. Dlvitt as well as Gabreau. Even Gabreau need not fear Umberto's stab In the back; be cause ot that Umberto would never have come Into her room, had she not opened her door to him. Molly had called next ovening, bringing soino clothes for lien : "It's no use, honey," Moily had told her while she lay recovering from the hardest 14 hours' sleep she had ever known. "Dlvitt and I know. ' You thought Umberto was Gnbrenu and let him In. Course Umberto didn't know you thought that.' Docs It surprise you I know It? Why, Umberto saw you try the gala. Then that night In the par lors when you saw Oabreau you wcut to 111 111 like a shot. And what ho was snyln' to you wasn't about the cigarettes. "Oabreau would sot fire to the French quarter If you told him to. Hut wlint would happen to lilin If he let you loose to get us In trou ble?" The day before Juanita would have Interrupted to swear sho would tell nothing lt they would lot her go. Now ah lay looking at Molly, caring not at all. "What would happen to Gabreau would be prolty bad, for Dlvitt will stand mighty near anything but treachery. That goto you tried to got out by opens on the patio of the TIJnn hotel. Dlvitt was In the lob by then. "I ticver tried to get awny, but when t first come was lotB goln' on I didn't Ilko. I figured If wasn't d" 1 11' the things how did they concern mo) You're doln' nnthlu' wrong here, and no harm's goln' to coma to you. You've gat your reasons to hide, and you'ro hid, long as you play square." Juanita had "played square" ail woek. Her meals were served In her room on a little marble-topped, rosewood table Molly had picked up nt Pierre's. Conchltn seemed to find Joy In concocting new dishes tor Juanita. talned their guests at a picnic dinner In Lit his park. Mr. and Mra, Ed Huxley and daughter Mild red of Three Hills. Canada, and the James Sewell family also partici pated In the picnic at the park. Mrs, Jone and Judson left Tues day for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robinson, former residents of neltvlew but now of Applcgat, called on old Mends Tuesday, Mlsa Cora NewhotiM and Marietta Whitney eutertnlued eight of their girl friends with a morning swim ming party at the Twin Plunges, and a waffle breakfast at the New house home. Early Crawford peaches on the Martin ranch and on the Rivers ore nurd have been harvested. A ready market was found for all of this fruit. The Mulr peaches are Just beginning to ripen and In a few dnya the Elbertas will be on. while the Hales flpen a little later. The fruit is very good this If she was a prisoner, no one', could have been kinder than her , keepers. Molly brought her books and stamped . linen . with bright thread. But the books had re-; malned unread, and the embroidery, had lain in her lap, while she looked into the patio,, seeing noth-j lng unless in memory or dreams. .... 1 Once she had begun a1 letter,; using the fly-leaf of a book, but! bad halted. How would she- mall a1 letter? Not through Oabreau.- Slip It to some one as she moved among, the tables? Dlvitt would see. ' There was no move she might make, that some one would not see. "Dear Pedro," Bhe had written,. "Don't worry about me. . , ,'" ' And then she had torn the letter ' Into bits, burning them in the great pewter wash basin, and bad sat star-1 lng Into the patio. , Yes, she was hidden sate; aud sound, as Molly had said. Now that she had stopped shaking at' her bars, she relaxed In the security they gave. Kind keepers, a pleas, ant prison. Her open window let: In an oleander-scented' coolness.! There woe a languor In the air, a balm that she seemed to lie upon like a quiet breast. - , 1; ,- ' All day In her room, and then at : night among the players. At first It had. seemed Incredible that this scarf beneath her eyes could be a disguise. Surely any one- who had ever known her would know her again, meeting her eyes. Yet the faces were unfamiliar. , I Often the glances and the words ttioy gave- were Insults, yet who should care? These men aould not reach her. Dlvitt stood In the way. Oabreau. And now now- they sel dom spoke to her at all, believing she was Turkish. Molly had told only one person that the mysterious lady had escaped from s harem In Istambul yet how it had gotnbout!' The canard was shutting her In as securely as the. walls. ;., Musle was coming from the Tljoni dining room as Juanita crossed the; patio. She took the tray and began her pacing among the. tables, y. i Some one was beckoning from the roulette table. Adrian Fouche. With him. was the old- lady who camo so often, and behind, the. old lady's.' chair the- tall man: with tho- kind! eyes the man. whose glance Ju-! anlta remembered had steadied her nerves that first night.. .-. .',( , Others sat around the roulotte wheel, but they seemed more a part of the crowd than the two. who came, with Adrian. The: old, lady was a-l figure Juanita found herself wntoh-.: Ing every night happy when; she. won, sad- when she lost, beoaime . tlie old lady herself followed! tho ' flying wheel with such Intensity. the tall man beside her saying 1 words of encouragement when sho -liad . guessed wrong, nodding yean-1 gratulatlons when she won. . 7 -i Her bets were nevor large. and she usually left early, sometimes against her will, nttering little pro tests, nut the tall' man. was' ada mant at these times, folding her wraps about her and guiding, her among the tables, Dlvitt moving be fore them as It It were the exit of a queen dowager. Junnlta had won dered If they would be thero to night, and now she observed a third member ot their party, n man with drooping Ironic mouth and laziy eyes. He and Adrian were watch ing her as she went toward, their table. -1 The new man rose from his chair at her arrival. 1 . ! "Not now," Adrian said to him. "Walt till tho seflor conies." '-. ' Junnlta held out the tray. The man smiled nt her; bowing. "Afciinnomlar flavor, ltanuvi,!' ho remarked; "I snld wait till the seflor comes,? Adrian repeated angrily. "Can't t even tell the lady 'good evening'?" Inquired the man, and smiling again at Junnlta, "Hanim effend," he. said, "Arkadaaln sM Cok bcymigor, ennedersem ooirte Jlrl sere bflirilini." He returned to Adrian who had listened with anxiety. "I merely Informed tile lady that my Mend likes her very much but I think I could like her myself." Juanita smiled, extending' the cigarette tray. Dlvitt had taken Oabreau's placo behind the rnuletto wheel. Juanita know that he missed nothing. ii "The seflor has como," Adrian re marked, and Juanita glanced toward the door, A dark, portly man was entering, a man with a frown carved between thick black brows. Juanita, staring, loaned against the table. Then as he came toward them, turned a if to leave. (CrftritH; AWi; (V) Baiai-s I ' A trap f Yomorro ' Juxniu gats out ot a trying titus- Hon by a kits, well Invttttd. . , year even though there has been a shortage of water. SAMS VALLEY 8AM3 VALLEY. Ore.. Aug. sK (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. I. E. South worth and children of Burns arrived Thursday to spend a week as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Petei Bueraon. BasiI Blgham and Don Seesmlller are home after spending several months employed on a stock ranch In northern California. Several from this district attended the funeral of K. L Frlnk at the Antloch cemetery Monday mornlne. where Chas. Fredenburg conducted the services. Bob Fowler, county club leader, was out from Medford Wednesday to meet with the Livestock club at the Dick Straus place. MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS Qlva Mohammedan nobles Accomplished public speak er Satirical poem Kill Small pn Villon Voflsel for i. water, travel. Long fish Insects . . Tni t: prefix In case cliat Center of the : aolar syatem Kins of Juilaa . at the tittle ot Christ' birth. At nonir- Mentally, tin . balanced f' v Footlike part Feminine . name Charles Lamb's pen. name Substance used ' in building roods - Solution of Yesterday' Puzzlo AciEnslpM I g I s ri E rJeJ jz- 2. A Pj P L NjT OftiMA G : if! O R 716 I NETp N G .it gPlLlE 1 tDm i ce 27. A P EjSps N E EET A N ; - ' B g3Ejs T UA RiVb U T ?u AlRmHO A"RS"g(f Al E . If kW c eo Jt T t e" rs ' 3 a- U 'EiTj A RS EIIn E O; ft mi'aIoOmIaIn IeIsIipIe Iwl ' That li Presiding of-i -tlcer's mallet Contemptible .. person Comparative , 1 ending Ii.uline the bead Ship which 6e f bated tile Merrlmao- Devoured , Mast Title of ad dress Fail, to hit:.-.! Ekk dish Adheres, closely JMRUClbUfc nring of property Stinging; insects Fairy Undermine Places Level surface) Male child Hilly creatures -WILLOW SPIES! WILLOW SPRINGS, Ore., Aug. 21. (Sph) Mr. and Mrs, Eari Heft; ac companied by Mrs. '. Adrian jThomp son, returned' t Wednesday . :?rom a week's vacation In eastern Oregon and ill' Washington. 'Mr. and Mrs. Heft visited their daughter Evelyn, who is spending the Bummer in Wash ington, and also spent a' few :days with Mr. Heft's brother and family In Portland. Word has been received from Ni agara. N. D., mat Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompklns, who have spent the lost three months In the middle west, are starting for Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. John Catey. who for the past two years have resided across Bear creek, are moving into their own place hear the pine grove. Field brothers began picking to matoes Wednesday for the catsup fac tory and are employing a number of pickers. The Clyde Richmond' family were pleasantly surprised Wednesday by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wal lace of Los, Angeles, en rote home ufrom -Montana.. Mr. Wallace and Mrs. Richmond ara cousins and had not seen each other In 15 years. Mrs. Ttllle Audrain and son Philip ot San Francisco returned home last Friday arter six weeks with Mrs. Au drain's uncle, A. V. Carlson, While here they were also guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson and enjoyed many pleasure trips, to points of In terest. O. R. Young of Wenatchee, Wash., is visiting his brother, M. P: Young, and family. The J. W. BIden family motored to Casey's camp Sunday and en Joyed a day's outing. ' - Mr. and Mra. Henry Wolff and party of Chlloquln called Wednesday at the W. K. Parker home, en route to the Illinois valley on a fishing and camp In gtrlp. " Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bonney and daughter Alberta and Mr. Shaw of the i: aoor,, i-f r r r i" it r r rrri ' "Pi3' ' ' 22 m 8 wjk 27 H!' " ; L pP- .P jLP eUiaL HP5" ' m ifr I I i I j H" m 1-1- I i A DINING-ROOM TRAGEDY! Tables spread with delicious food . . . most of it soft, hiifliljp refined lacklnc in the '"balk;' : ami irorr ynrrr body must have' to keep well and strong. This is the dinine-room trag edy that occurs dnily in mil- , lions of homes. No . wonder most people suffer from consti pation. No wonder headaches, backaches, and dull days aro frequent 1 Just add one delicious food o your tables and you will help correct all this sulTerinR. Add Kellogff'g All-Bran ui aoma form every day. Alc-Fran adds the noees aary "bulk" or "rouKhaKe" and iron that is so often lack jiiK in our diet today. This bulk is needed to prevent constipa tionsto sweep. the system clean Flow back Tuniultuou disorder Frightening French river Nut the sam Prontje Puronuae' Makes dirty Gazing fUedlj yell in dropa Pope's triple, ' crown Cooking. .. vessel Follow. -Front of the foot ' Head covering? Water vapor Pale and sickly looking Rotates rapidly Abdominal - limb of a crustacean Not hollow African, ilieai - '' Withers- - - . Upper house of. Congress Plkellke II eh. V A bone of the Bkuil Celestial visitor Matron ; . Urchins Military as sistant . Thing Russian villas community Fifty-one Artificial language , - 42. k 44. J 45 '47. 4$; 51i 52. 65. E7. SS. ;7 Want X.v.Jv C8. Mercantile "t DOWN 1. Sad 2, Pertaining to the mouth 3. Negative vote 4, Occupying the exact position of 6. Sign 6. Great Lake 7. Passageways 8. Manufacturer 9. Type measure Willow Springs service station motor ed to Grants Pass Sunday. Mrs. Sam Miller, elder daughter of Mr. and Mra. W, tn Hover, has re turned to her home at Prospect after convalescing for a week at the home of her parents, following a major op eration at a Medford hospital. The M. F. Young family and friends of Medford enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday In the Lane's creek' canyon, Mr. Bailey, a resident of the canyon, was an invited guest. ' Mr. and Mrs, Ernst Deuwe are spending ten days at Diamond lake, where Mr. Deuwe is employed. Mrs. Hover of Ontario, Cal., Is vis iting her son, W. U. Hover, and other relatives in the valley. Mrs. Hover, Sr., has spent the past yea- in Wash ington. Kerr's Best pickles are stim ulant for the most languid ap petite. Imagine the sharp flavor and mouth-watering scent . . . only the KERR BEST secret blend of spices and Juices could produce pickles the like of these. At your grocer's of poisonous wastes to exer cise the intestines and keep them healthy. All-Bran is delicious as a cereal with milk or cream. Sprinkle over other cereals or use in cooking;. Two tnblespoonfuls daily are fruaranteed to relieve both tem porary and recurring constipation- In severe cases with each meal. At your grocer's in the red-and-preen iiackaire. Mado by Kellogg in Battle Creek. All-Bran ." ' Ss f--i.' 10. 11. rV v : r r i spiiy Cool, ! Spicy r rrv Tlv.'-'V-. ZT. - 'L 8-2 i This sudden change from warmth to cold," says Puff, "confuses me. When J;.sleft-.'Panama I longed for i some - Ice-.cream, you see. I still want that, but also I should ' like a nice, hot drink. There ought to be a coffee Ice cream - soda, don't you think?" . i WILLIAMS CREEK WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore,, Aug. 21. (Special.) Williams Grange met Aug. 15. One, was, given the -first ana sec ond degree work. The. delicious birth day cake jwas baited by iMrs. , Clyde Davidson. Two were present whose birthday, is In August, Thqlma Wil kinson and Mrs. Arllne Sorrels, i Mrs., A. O. Edwards left for Los Angeles last week to visit ther parents and other rolatlves. . . Mrs. Gibson who Is Just home from the Grants Pass hospital Is spending a few days with Mrs. A. L. Blodgett while recuperating. '" ' .' , Mrs.' Ada Pierce of Grants ''Pass, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Taylor Hartley, this week. . . Mrs. Johnston and small son of Los Angeles spent the last two weeks with" her sister, Mrs'. ' Emery 'Butto. They visited Crater Lake Wednesday. Mr. Holland of Williams left Wed nesday for Los Angeles on a business trip. ; Mr. and Mrs. Art Woolfolk and Jchnnle Nutter of Grants Pass arid Roscoe Lemmon of Ashland spent several days wlni their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lctteken this week. i Mrs. R. P. Lewman Is chaperoning a camping' party on Grayback thio week. Ben Moller of the Williams store has Installed a ten-foot electric re frigerator counter where fresh meats WHY SHOULD ANY MAN OR y. WOMAN HAVE GRAY H Nature Will Keep 'Your Hair ' Youthful Shade and Free of Gray j LIFELESS GRAY HAIR REGAINS OLD BEAUTY Everybody knows If color glands and hair roots are healthy and ac tive, the lialr will continue indefi nitely a rich,, natural color entirely free or gray or streaked locks. A doctor several, years ago asked himself this question: If I can stim ulate digestion, liver, heart, etc., with a tonic, why not rub a stimulating tonic into' the scalp that will revive thoso inactive glands so nature In her own natural way will resume putting plenty of pigment Into the hair tubes surely the hair will then resume Its original beautiful shode3 of youth regardless of user's age or previous condition of their hair. ItKM VIIKABI.i; DISCOVI.HY The doctor's search led to endless experiments. He didn't want a dye Or tint, and it, of course, must be harm less even 11 a person used it many years. Under trie name Lea's Hair Tonic anyone may now purchase the tonic he finally perfeoted. For sev eral years hairdressers, scattered over the country, have been using it. Re sults are so nice and gradual men used It too. It doesn't stain the scalp, and at a test one need only . apply It to some small spot a few days to watch results. Shampoo as often as desired. Most people are first Induced to try Lea's for gray hair but It primarily v,as Intended as a tonic to put the scalp, hair roots, pigment glands and hair In a healthy, vigorous condition. Of course with a-healthv scaln comes a change In the appearance of hair'. ana a restoration or the natural shade of brown, red, black, auburn, or blonde.x There are some three thou sand shades of color In human hair --no dye expert con paint one's hair as exquisitely as nature. Lea's merer ly stimulates nature to renewed ac tivity, puts nature back on the Job, you might say, and the tint sho Im parts to your hair, once the scalp, roots and glands become healthy Is natural. , What Is more beautiful or becoming thon nature's own choice of shade to match your eyes, com plexion and beauty. SKB WII.1T rsrcits ray ON TUB RIGHT If a reader desires to try Lea's Hair Tonic on guarantee of compete satisfaction they should get a bottle at drug store or pin dollar bill to this advertisement and send to Lea's Tonic Co., Brentwood, Md.. for gener ous size bottle, full directions. Experta cannot detect the use of Lea'a Hair Tonic. GRAY HAIR GONE STOPPEDDANDRUFF ITCHY SCALP ALSO Log Angeles User Says That Tonic Does All That Is Claimed and More "1 suffered With jlinHrurr '!. calp and my hair was prematurely gray detestable shade of gray evr which is -o a. yerj community, an CuniH J bHO CO Dan "unity. T"'J vounc fnert.,l!V wiien I ne. aa, m married a Saturn., r. . ? i uoge uave for n s: a i Bhor "owjS" ' nd oth. City Thev ' and Will ri.ri,. ino boy oys hav. .J?' '. Mrs SDent last n,..u ''"t c Grandma Airs, for Sam Lett.v.!. J the he funeral ot 'h-f? 1 Monger ,nH s visit. reBH ence ,'eek' III Saddle horse. t r week. Special tZ, at reasonable ratTM and good horMa. J!1 Provoit. Mall uuZJ; (7 www OF ROASTING I! 'ANDjill.i Hills Bros.' Patented Produces a Fine, Eves Because Coffee-Bertie " Through the Eoastt Little at a Tun A' ' , .... k auia.ii ul sano. satirJ ",ockto a respond the bol.tim : . 1.0 ,6 And just as its accuratyl a llttlfi nt. n timn ., - w . . , oulr less, llmfnrm fln..n. Coffee is produced by c mus Bros,' process that roasts evenlt uously... a little at o fc .temperature and Sow thmiln-ll tllft Vnnsfa a-- - -uuaivia BIT 3 Cnllv cntitmllfl wn'tk As a result, every berry iJ to -the (lnrrpp fhnt ne,n..J flavor in every pound. Bil inff metnoos seldom achie thine i It is Controlled Rossi gives Hills Bros. Coffees other coffeo has. Insist Bros. Coffee. It is packed i pflna. A ir whiVn Hahv,n. Of Coffee, is romovpjl nnn nf thpep pnnc V.van nn);. tight" cans won't keep coil rm& rims cros. umeeisc Order some today. Ask name, and look for the A mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee,' Francisco, California. writes MIS3 M. A. BenHTd W. Adams St., Los Angeles, ci Then about two years ko of this truly wonderful Id Tonic and started using n. began chnnglns right at lovely soft brown vmcn lElnnl shade. Tne aanaciui tivelv disappeared and thicker and In perfect cooc surely docs all and more i. claim." Thousands of men ana ' Lea's Hair Tonic. Even eifi close friends cannot delec: Simple directions with for use at Home. wa user says below. HER HAIR I DRY, FELL 01 Dandruff, Itchy Sc Gray Hair Worrie This Lady NEW TONIC FIXED ' "My hair wns sWlJ,, lifeless. Dandruff also ond natural curl I began using Lea's HsIM after using Lea" scalp feels fine. "", It is dark and luxiirloW I ceased to fall oik. " riiDDer, "I'm tickled with e ; and condition ot mi It's so simple to tw be without Lea s Hoir Tow Read the article on m the one abovo-thea oM bottle of your drugs. guarantee that six delight and amaze yo" " back. IT RESTORED 1 HAIR TO N cot tTcri Other rreviousyr t rations, butLeI0l - is the . Two' years Ji using Lea Her Took : dert5l. B'"""bri,w' hair went riglit ba , youthful color 'f JB ,a 'plication new "'Fr.t ind scalp m Pia hini. Webber. Everett. Wa.hlnL'ton. Bead article o.Wtiifl,J -tnen ( - M u imple direction ' c ringer I ks all the masle- " , . send doHW V worn Lea Co, Brenvww".