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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1931)
PARR FOUR THB EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FAT.TA. OREO ON Novrmhor 21. 10' Editorials News of Other Days Place Names Women's Features Making NO QUARTER FOR THE MARAUDERS Our Relief Needs Presented Our Reputation Is Important THE Bonanza bank robbery, ths slaying- of an Ashland policeman, the wounding of man at Florence, and a number of similar reports from Oregon point indicate the growing menace to life and property in the presence in the tate of large number of transients. In Klamath Falls, a sensible effort has been made to give the transients shelter and food for brief period and hustle them on their way. Having gone this far, the Klamath Falls police de partment is justified in adopting a "shoot first" policy whenever maraud ers are found molesting property. The reputation of a city and its policemen travels far among the wan dering clan. Every city is classified as a "tough spot" or a "soft spot." Klam ath Falls would do well to place itself In the former classification. Machine Age On Klamath Farm HOW far the machine age has taken modern conveniences to the farm, both for work and for better living con ditions, is indicated in a federal census report just announced. This report shows that in Oregon there are 47,440 automobiles on larms, 26,557 tele phones, 24,265 fafnhouses with water piping. The report comes closer home, show ing that Klamath county farms boast S85 telephones, 491 farmhouses lighted with electricity, and 336 farms with water piped to the dwelling. In Klamath county, automobiles re corded on the farm census rolls number 1,161; motor trucks, 360; tractors, 222; electric motors, 380, and gas en gines, 324. Modern farm methods and conven iences, obviously, are not restricted to the occasional "big fellow." It's not too soon to be thinking about the yearly "mail early" warning. GEMS CHAPTER XXXn The tall young man stood shyly turning his huge Panama bat In bis bis sunburned bands, and looking down at Mary with 111- eoncealed Interest. He spoke in a soft, southern Toica that waa somehow reassnr lns. "Mint' Jupiter sent me to fetch you," he said. "He's waiting out at the Hilltop Inn and he cert'ny la mighty anxious to see you!" His half-embarrassed grin was boyish and ingratiating, and Mary found herself smiling back and ready to go with him. before ah thought to ask. "Which Mr. Jupiter?" "I don't know that, ma'am," the young man responded regret fully. "He nerer said. Just Mist' Jupiter, ma'am, waa all he told me." "Young or old!" Mary asked. "Describe him." "Well, he's gettln' en, bnt be's mighty peart for an old man, yes sub!" Mary laughed. "I guess It's all right." she said. "You see. he has a son. Was there anybody with hlmf Did he give you any Idea what he wanted to see me about?" On second thought. It did seem rsther odd that Mr. Jupiter hould set out from the hotel without baring made any effort to see her, and then suddenly de cide that an lnterrlew was neces sary. Something must hare hap pened "He's all by hlsself," the stranger said. "Seems like he left his party and went oft like that so's he could bare a private conversation with you, ma'am. And If you don't mind hurrying be was In a powerful hurry, ma'am If you don't mind." "Just one second," Mary bade him wait, and hurried back to the dining-room to tell Bowen. "Hey, hey. I'm going with yon!" Bowen announced. Thev argued over It, Mary hold ing that they must not be seen together on the general theory that to The Fly a newspaperman's pieeence In the group would be like a slgnmost pointing to trou ble, and in particular because ot Bowen's stories on the Jupiter murder snd his presence at Shay's the night an attempt was msde to arrest The Kly. "You can't go off with a man you never saw before." Bowen told her. "How do yon know It's not a trap?" Mary considered. "Any way, what good would you be against two ot them! My one-man army!" Vbe tapped him on the shoulder with mock dlg nltv. "No, you stay here. I'll coll you snd let yon know every thing's all right." "All right. Call me here." He gave her a telephone number. "That's my club." He winked. "Ask 'em to rail me to the phone. It's a drug store. I'd rather fill lip on sodas than weak tea while I'm waiting. And listen, woman. I'm going (o get gray around the temples waiting to hear from you. 8o don't forget!" "I won't. And remember. If you don't hear from me the Hilltop Inn. Bring the 0. S. Ma rines and hurry to the rescue!" This A Tough Spot - 0 - PERIL tfncensclonsly she bad begun to adopt Bowen a kidding attitude somehow ft made things easier. Bolstered up her courage. In fact, to be facetioua In the face of al most certain danger. For she had made np her mind that If the man who had aent tor her did In tart turn out to be De Loma she would not run. but bluff It through somehow, it would really be a relief if things cam to a climax at once. She got Into the front seat of a dusty, nondescript little car be side the tall young man. and thought of nothing but keeping her seat and holding to her flop py aun hat while they tore at bleakneck speed out the coast road and along the shore. The Hilltop Inn was not impos ing. ... In tact. It was nothing more than a glorified quick-lunch stand, surrounded on all aides by a broad screen verandah on which were bare wooden tables and chairs. At one of these, before she climbed eut ot the car, Mary caught sight of the stout, white clad, but slightly wilted figure of old Mr. Jupiter, Impatiently mop ping his brow. What a joyful re lief that It waa he! The young man tooled his car Into th sideyard and helped her alight. Even as he greeted her, Mr. Jupiter rapped on the screen and called out, "Don't go 'way there, son! I got another errand for you In a little while!" The young man nodded, got out and went over to the soda stand, and climbed Indolently npon a stool, prepared to wait. He waa well out of hearing. "It's all-fired hot to bring yon all the way out here, Mary," the old man apologized, "but I got tome things on my mind that I've just naturally got to talk over with you. Don't seem as If we get much chance lately." This was putting It mildly, Mary thought. "Where are the others?" "I told 'em to let me out and go on. He mopped his damp brow. "I've had about enough of this Florida climate for one day. But that wasn't It. I wanted to get back to town and have a word with you. We stopped this here feller going In the opposite di rection, and he said he'd take me bark to th hotel, so they went on Bruce and Bates and her. "However, 1 changed my mind i(.on as I got out of their hearing and made him stop here, Instead. Be just like Bruce to turn around and go bark to the hotel to make certain nobody was taking the gold filling out of my teeth while I wasn't looking. I didn't want to be Interrupted. "Now, here's the first thing: you know anything about that De Loma chap that we met last right?" "Plenty," Mary said, grimly. "Why?" "You don't have to tell me he's a bad one." the old man growled. "I ain't lived to be nearly 70 without knowing a rotten egg when I smell one. You know what I think. It wouldn't surprise me none if De Loma wasn't the guy we're looking for!" A cold chill crept down th Valid Claims Put Forth COUNTY JUDGE FRED R. GODDARD will leave for Salem Sunday to con fer with state highway officials in an endeavor to obtain additional appro priation for unemployment relief in Klamath county. The plea of the county for a larger portion of the fund is valid. At present Klamath county receives $3,240 a month from the highway fund for this work, while the governor's committee argues that on the basis of highway mileage this county deserves one seventh of the f.und, or $15,000. The committee presents a reasonable argu ment that the relief needs of Klamath county have been under-estimated. Klamath county is not asking for more than its share of the funds avail able. But it is asking that its full need be recogniied. and apportionment made on the basis of such recognition. Klamath Building Figures Cited KLAMATH FALLS' moderate but steady construction activity con tinues to show up well in comparison with building programs in other Ore gon cities and the Northwest as a whole. The Straus report for October again shows Klamath Falls leading the smaller cities of Oregon in building permits. The total of $34,640 was slightly larger than the September figure for Klamath Falls.' For information purposes, the whole report for Oregon is given herewith: OREGON Oft. 131 Oct 1110 Sept. 111 Albany .171 11. Ml 7 AHortm I.Tli 1,1st I. tit CorvaJlle IS 17.14 4.1M Eugene 11.111 tO.M ll.m Klara. FmlU- 14.(40 it.llt Sl.ltl La Grand ,750 1.171 1.011 Marehtield 180 1,710 4.411 Portland 171.110 (04. lit (ll.Ot Salem 11.710 T7.S1S 11.(71 Stat Totala 171.114 117.151 (41,140 Those Alaskan swans on the upper lake must feel quite at home now. ST HAZEL ROSS OA1LET girl's spiae at this uncanny pr- it wa almost supernat ural!. Her aye smarted with quick tears for a second. They thought h was a back number, did they? Well, either It waa Sort of DrttcisnM tha, hl . ed the old man of the presence of his enemy or a simple cannlness that was more awesome still. And With thla ananMA. I. LI. 1 - -. IUU 4 U 11 1 Ul IUU, he bad still acted the senile Inno cent, ana tooled everybody. She wanted to bag him for very ad miration. "He la Th Fly," ah said. 'We're inn n, It - - - - M. possibly be. I've been wanting to tell you and afraid to. It'a awful, when vnn think ., 1, that there he alt ho haa th an- dacity.to eat and drink. and dihiii o u n : - fib must not think of it that waa perilous! And to go on in that strain mleht 1,(1,4., cm In 1I1 old man's self-control, too Jupiter cleared hla throat Now, here'a another thing." he aid, leaning bis elbows on the table and laying th Index finger ot his right hand In the palm of ma left. He waa haklng a bard and very auccessful effort to be practical and not give way to emotion at this time, though the girl conld not guess that. She marveled at hla calmness. "Yon know," he began, "or rather you don't know, because they don't anybody know but just me and on or two othera, that there's a Lorimer car belongs to me." Mary's eyes widened at this revelation. It waa tb very thing she wanted most to know about, but she bad choked on th quae tion whenever opportunity arose to ask It. "I had Tom buy It for me. I kept It secret. Bound to be talk If I bought any car not put out by the Jupiter Motor company, and I thought it waa just as well not to let tb Lorimer people be able to say I had to buy one of their cars to get any place. "But the fact Is," he hesitated, and Mary fairly twitched with Im patience, "the fast la now, you keep this to yourself, Mary but the Lorimer car Is a darn good car, and it'a been cutting Into our sales to the point where It's not funny anymore. N'ow, 1 know all about the Lorimer car. They haven't got so much as a washer on It that we haven't got, or can't put, on a Jupiter. But I'm damned if a lot of people don't prefer It to the Jupiter. Now why? "I says to myself. I'm going to find out. So I gave Tom (5000 rash to buy a brand new Lorimer. You've heard me say Tom'a th best mechanic alive, and he la. That's why I keep blm. He isn't trustworthy In all ways I've found that out. But I'd rather have blm on my cars than aome honest lunkhead. And If he wasn't lacking somewheres he'd be down at the plant getting 120,000 a year. Instead of wearing my liv ery and sleeping over a gara.e. Breathless as she waa with eagerness for him to get on to the point of the story, Mary could not help recognising thst the faults of Tom war a real heartache to the old man, so highly did he es teem (he man's mechanical genius. "Well, I says to Tom," Jupiter went on, "this here's to be your car to fool with. Take It when ever you've got the time, and do tricks with It. Give It every teat you can think ot, just as if you waa buying a car tor yourself. 1 want I k Inat what . think of thst ear when you r done with u. i axe u apart. 11 yon warn 10, though I knew what'a Inside, and se do you. Eat with It, sleep with It, set to know that Lorimer car as well as yon knew th Jupiter car. And when you've got an Idea about the two makes of car, come to me and tell me where the difference la. k "Well. Tom was just Ilk a kid with a clock to take apart. You never saw a happier man. -Only here's what I didn't know till just now today. In fact what Tom went and did waa buy a ser- end-hand car and pocket the dif ference! "Yeah, that's Tom. He's a lit tle on the aly order. Instead ot paying the full price tor a new Lorimer, Tom began watching lor bargains. A few days ago, he found what he wanted a 'car that looked brand new turned back to the dealer after It hadn't been driven more that a couple of thousand miles snd not a scratch. Tee, there waa a dent In the left front fender, but Tom took It down to the factory and git It Ironed out and painted over. Nobody would notice and It gav Tom a f 1000-cut in price. He says not, but I know I know th prlc ot cars. Well "Anyhow, I sent for Tom to drive down her. Don't know as I mentioned It. Don't like riding round in rented cars with these lid driven. Feel better with Tom at the wheel. Well, he got ber last night, and thla morning, when he brought the ear around to take us out, what waa It but th Lorimer! I gar him th devil tor it. I said: 'Turn, yon know I don t want to bo aeea la that car!' But it seems he never thought. When 1 said 'Drive down.' be thought what a chance it would be to try out hla new nlavthlnx on a long drive, and the change In climate, and all, so off he run la It. "Well, I rode out In H thla morning. Nobody likely to see mo down here, nobody that know me. that Is. "Sitting back there with nobody to talk to but thss Louise I got to looking et th finish and poking th uphoststry. and' so on, and look what I found!" e e He held out a folded sheet of paper, hla hand trembled nnttl rl waa bard for her to seise It. Marv unfolded It. read la Ed die's familiar handwriting: "I. O. C. 111,000 Edward Harkness. Junior." 'Take It easy. now. Don't get upset." Jupiter warned ber aa the whiteness of her fare began to frighten him. She pulled herself together. How did this get In the car. I wonder?" she asked, levelly holding tb sheet of paper which waa Ilk a mesaag from Eddie himself. "Well it waa a second-hand I car. Looks like it might be the I car that The Fly need coming and gelng. and mayo later on the one that ran your brother down," Ju piter offered. "Toss swear there's been no body la thla back aeat till this morning." went - on Jupiter. "Tom's no band for joyriding, I'll say that far him." When they got bark to town, driven by the obliging young man In whose pocket now reposed the first (50 bill be had ever seen, none of th motoring party had returned. Not nnttl she entered the lobby did It enter Mary's mind that ahe had not telephoned Bowen. Hastily she called tba number be had given ber. but he waa not there. No one knew whether be had been there or bow long ago he had gone. Well, she had been gone nearly three hours. No won der he hsd grown Impatient. No sooner had ah gained her room, however, than the tele phone began to trill madly. It was Bowen. He waa almost in coherent wltb relief at finding her In. "Listen," be said. "I'm at Hill top Inn. Nobody here bnt me, now. But they've been here, Bruce and the Countess. And what a fight! I hid behind a catsup bot tle and got an earful. Listen, did Mrs. Jupiter have a diamond bracelet?" "Yes." Mary aald. "8h did." "Would you know It?" "I think so." 'Well, look on th Countess' arm when ah comes In. And she'll eom In alon!" (To Be Continued) Health Talks tn.. wann-aal rilaea are giv ing great concern to authorities In preventive medicine, oecsua apparently there are only two methods by which they may b brought under control: (1) Prompt treatment of all oi inose ,. a-n I Ti fmft A an that tllCT may not Infect others, and (1) education concerning the danger of venereal diseases so that those who are well may not expose themselves. The prevention or tooa poison- i i- I....1. - nttiAt or oroner Inspection of food aa sold and thorough cooking, since thorough cooking of foods will destroy the botullnu toxin ana aiso m germs botulism. v. h,nlinhla there Is the Pasteur treatment, which lnvolvea the Injection into me person m- . , - J ...In mad nf Dll' I r?i i r ii u, . ... .... - , terlal from the dried spinal cords of Infected rabbits. But preventive medicine does not stop with this attempt to Im munise the Individual. It fc con cerned also with the proper con trol of etrsy dogs which are blf ten by rabid animals and which then bit human beings and con vey the dlsesse to them. Borne attempt baa been made to pre vent the apread of nydrophobls by vaccinating animals against 1. - .(. r'.fn.lup.l.lu ,ha Immunity la not long and th SIDE GLANCES By cw ciark 2JSJI SY MA "That guy placea loo much fifth time thla week be'a refused method baa not been considered aa yet a aultable metnoa tor routine use. This should not. however. Interfere with the prompt administration of Pasteur treatment to any Human neing who might have been bitten by a dog even suspected of rabiaa. It la known that file apread disease. Hence preventive medi cine la concerned with the cen tral of flies. Inserts and similar parasites. Preventive medicine Is also con- earned with the question or nar cotic addiction and the produe I in of dieeaao by the use of drjgs of TMtoua type. Attempts to cfrirrrol nay-h condition are made througn local control of the drugs which Bay cause harm. Authorities as the field of pre ventive medirrne urge periodic physical essamlaatloa for detecting dlaessa as Tts early stage ana thereby makes at possible to bring the dinsss under control. Many disease are associated with occupation. Hence employers are told aboot the possible danger which may eiist in the Industry and means are provided tor pre vention of disease. Food Chats Tb lament "I am entirely ont of Ideaa and feel aa though I never could plan another menu" Is a common on among house wives. Msktnc out the menu of ten seems more difficult than the actual prepara tion of the food. It la no wonder 4 when we stop to realise the Hum ber of meala that must be prepar ed day after day often for family that baa many likes and dislikes In food to be considered Ethel M. Hall In order to help you with the perplexing problem, "what shall I have for dinner tonight?" these dinner menu for three dinners have been carefully worked out. Each dinner la well balanced, moder ate in coat and planned to In clude the fruits and vegetables now In the market: Oven Baked Sausages Kidney Beana Browned Potatoea Apple Banc Cold Slaw Chilled Fruit Cup Cookie Coffee Chill Con Carne Baked Potatoea Freeh Cucumber Relish Molded Supper Salad Apple Butter Ice Box Csks Coffee Cream of Tomato Soup Crackert Cold Sliced Ham Potato and Pea Salad 8weet Mustard Pickles Hot Rolls Baked Apples Stuffed with Pur Mince Meat Chill Con Came One tablespoon butter; 1 pound ground beef; 1 onion; hi tea spoon chili powder; 1 medium can oven baked red kidney beana; 1 smsll can cream of tomato aoup; 1 teaspoon salt. Brown beef in skillet with but ter and chopped onion. Add oven baked kidney beana and stir several mtnutes. Pour over this the cream of tomato soup and add salt and chill powder. Simmer for IS to IS minutes. The chill powder may be omitted if desired and a dash of pepper substituted. Serve with baked potatorw. Molded Supper Halnii One and one-half tablespoons gelatin; hi cup cold water; 1-1 cup boiling water; three table spoons pure vinegar; 2 table spoons lemon juice; 1-1 rtip su gar: 1 teaspoon sslt; cup diced celery; 1 cup shredded cab bage; 1 cup cooked peas. Soak gelatin In cold water for five minutes and dissolve In boil ing water. Add vinegar, lemon juice, sugar, salt and vegatahles and mix thoroughly. Turn Into a ring mold which has been dip ped In cold water and chill. Re move from mold to aalad plate, fill center with crisp letttlc and serve with mayonnaise salad dressing. Apple Mutter One-half pint whipping cream; it, ' ' "1 Importance on money that s the me a loan." tt cup pure apple butler; 10 vanilla wafers; chopped nutr Whip cream and fold In apple butter: Spread earh wafer with thla mlsture, placing one on top of another, until all the wafnra are used. Cover oulMde of the roll with cream mixture, sprinkle with chopped nuts and place in refrigerator for about three hours. Cut In diagonal slices and serve. Creole Fork One small ran cream of tomato soup; 1 amall can cooked spsg bettl; 1 pound ground rsw porkt 1 tablespoon butter; 1 onions: H teaspoon salt: pound grated cheese; H cup grated crumb. Chop onions floe and cook with ground pork until brown. Drain off excess fat and add cooked spaghetti, cream ot to mato aoup and ebee. Turn In to baking dish and cover with crumbs and butter. Bak 10 minutes In a moderate oven ISO degreee F. Earlier Days November tl, 118 At a meeting of Interested peo ple laat night, there waa formed the Oregon and Nevada Mining company, which was rereatly In corporated for tl.OM.oeo under the laws ef Nevada. The main office ef the company will be at Reno, and the branch office here. The following directors were elected: O. W. Robertson. Chsrlea Gravea. A. L. Learnt, Fred Hous ton and J. J. Keller. Monday. November 11, the qualified electors will be called upon to say whether or not Klam ath Falls shall have a city ball and jail properly equipped. Miss Jeanett starter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hsrter, waa awarded the silver medal by the judgee at laat night's Silver Medal Contest held by the Mer rill branch. Women's Chrlstlsn Temperance Union. A thorough Investigation of the affaire of the Oregon inland De velopment company, which placed on the market Orlndtl Addition to Klamath Falls, is being msde by the federal district court at Portland. The promoters are be ing tried on chargee of using the malls to defraud. A dance and social will be given at Malln Saturday night under th auspices of the Soksl Vereln. The event promises to be well at tended, a number of Merrlllttea are planning to be present. Fashion Tips Choose your cosmetics to com pliment your "type." Every one of us bss a particular style of beeuty which Is original within ourselves and It should be "play ed np" In our makeup, coiffure, perfume and clothes. The small, nalv type of wo man ahould re Hie that her chief charm lies in being unsophisti cated and Innocently lovely. She ahould never strive for "dash" or exotic clothes and makeup. If you belong to this type, make th most of It! Drees your hair softly and becomingly around your face. Never pull it hack Into a tight knot curls may be fasrlnstlng at the back of your neck. Very light powder, or even white, will he flattering and pinkish rouge and lipstick Is us ually best If you are blond. If ynu are a petite brunette, you will, of course, use darker pow der and rouge than a blonde but carry out the same Idea of un sophisticated charm. Perfume should be delicate single flower scents. Leave the heavy amber- base odors to th types which are your opposltes. There is the fresh out-door type of woman who Is always full of vitality and who lenda an air of healthy, normal, well-being to any room ah enters. If you helrftig to that type, don't drang. yourself In frilly, fussy clothes. You don't have to be strictly tailored but your nat ural charm will b enhanced If ynu stick to simple things. Your makeup should be light and never over-don. You probably won't need to do a thing with your eyes why use eye-shador and maararo II liter Is a healthy gleam In them anyway? It you ar a Spanish brunette or any other truly sophisticated type, don't wear loo many spurts clothes and renisniher that you ran "get away" with a heavy, ex ode perfume, so why not? As long aa your cosmetics ar Ih most becoming textures and shades and ar applied correctly, you can use more makeup than any other type. However, every often It Is fascinating to wear only powder, llpsttrk and eye shadow, omitting the rouge. Everyone belnnas lo some type. It mey not be very definite and you may have lo ponder for months trying to decide to Just what type ynu belong, bill when you do deride, slick lo III It's much more fun, and certainly more Interesting, to be one thing rather then a pleaaant but In definite miiluret Today's Recipes There comes a time toward Ihe end of Ihe eeasnn when gsrdens and markets are filled with Ihe odds and end nf the summer's crop. The Indlvldusl garden may not yield enough of any one vege table or fruit lo warrant canning, but a variety of dellrloua soup, sslad mlititrea, relishes, chut nays and preserve may be made by combining the odds nf some crop with Ihe ends of others. If thought Is given to the pre destinating taste desired, almost any combination of vegetables may be used for certain purposes. Other uses require careful atudy of flavors If satisfactory reaulta are achieved. An excellent aoup mixture Is made by filling a Jar with lav era of all of the vegetable avail able. I.ate peas, beans, carrots. corn, relery, tomato, okra and onions, turnips, cauliflower and rabbags can be used In countless combinations. The mixture Is canned according to the usual hoi-park method, processing the cena for the period required by the vegetable needing the long est lime. These aoup mixtures SALESMAN ONCE GHAYHAIRED USES LEA'S TONIC-LOOKS VOUNE AGAIN Marvelous Chang Showm by rhotoa. Before and After Using a Famous Mnlr Tonic THOUSANDS BANISH GRAY HAIR THIS WAT 1 started getting tray al twea-f ry years et age aed teaHy became! a gray people eflre called sae the! grsy astred chap, when they dtdn I knew my nam. It erteally wee a handicap aa a aalreata and saadc M hard I land a new Job, every body said I looted Sew or If teen years alder than sar reel are. hot I swore I weM never a a s dye. nnsiiy mrcw year age some friends ef as lee began Ming feta'a Hair Tonic and I waa aauaed the way It worked for rbesa, Tbey urged me to begin using H lee which I did. Crsdusllv dsy by dav my bair began caanglag back lo I la yeniMal rotor, jnat like sssgir at cbsnged until folks who hadnl aeea sae for several 'meet ha hardly oeoM believe their rye. I've ainre passed the food word aloag lo aearea ef (ray haired friend. II Is ear and easy I nee and give a nataral youthful appearance lo the balr that m great. I'sa eroding a pboto take ef me when I wea real gray and taken afterward and yea can no for yewrsHf,- srrtlaW v;--rff rT ::.vi -il bond v'".' Income PLUS Safety WHEN you purchase a bond from thla bank yoo ar In variably buying on of an Issue bought In small or large part by ourselves for sure and profitable Investment of our own and our depositors' funds. Our bond buyers are therefore critical to the ultimate degree. To them, each Issue and each security Is something to be scrutinised with analytical and professional thoroughness. Only such bonds aa will, beyond Ihe ahadow of a doubt, yield a good return with absolute ssfely are purchased. It Is these bonds and only these that we recommend for pur chase by our customers. W shall gladly call and present or end a list of offorlngs. American National Bank Of Klamath Falls, Oregton CAPITAL AND Hi ni'M'S, ilSO,000 are moat convenient lo bar oa hand for wlntsr use. The following rule ran be var ied lo suit your own gsrden, see Hup Mlilur On cup mall lime or green beans rut In small pieces, I rup diced celery, 1 cup corn, 1 rup diced carrota, 1 small onion minced. 1 sweet green pepper minced, 4 cupe diced tomatoes, 1 teaspoons salt. 1 tablespoon minced parsley. Prepsre vegetables as for the lahle. The corn Is cut from Ihe rob, Ihe tomatoes peeled and cut Into slsea aultable for use In a vesetable soup. Combine and bring In Ihe boiling point. Add salt and boll for five minute. Pack In aterlllsed jars, half seal and process In hot wster bath for three hours or under ten pounds pressure for one hour. Haled mixtures are canned In allghtlv sweetened vinegar. The vegetebles are fresh and delicious when served In the winter with a plain French or meynnnslse dressing. Lima beans, smsll un cut string besns. carrots, red and green peppers, silver onions and cucumbers are partrlulerly good for this purpose, with the exception of rurumbers whlrh should be soaked over night In a aalt aolutlnn, the vegetable are prepared aa for canning. When vegetablee are ready, park them In sterilised Jars and pour over a solution msde by bringing lo the boiling point 1-4 cup suisr, 1-4 rup wster, 1 cups vinegar. 1 Isespoons sslt. Prorese In hot water hath for 10 minute or at ten pounds pressure for ten min utes. Klamath Names CRYSTAL I From "Oregon Oeogrephlral Namee" by t.ewie A. MeArthorl. Thla name was originally ap plied lo a fine clear streent flowing Into I'pper Klamsih lake near Pelican bar. In 1P1S. Poet master S. A. Brown reports thai he thinks the stream wss nsmed In Its I by O. W. Msyloa and John Young, Crystsl. aa the name of the office waa proposed by Ihe first postmastsr, l. O. Brown, In ll, when It waa ealanilthec through hla effort. W. W. AthHteaa, fWlissaan, SIM 8. Hoover Ht. Lea Aegelee, Calif. The reeulta Mr. Alkuteest eb taiaed can be esjealed by anyone it seems an the eeslesl sort of a wey at beeae. Jest drop a the lager tip. rubbed sate tbe sralr acre and there each evening begins atimalsling tb nrrtilatlea and day by day ami ires drlightfel chsnge. Once Ike eralp I rid ef dendruf hair I growing vigorously and gray la gone, test an eccsssleas application earh week or so keep the eralp and hair aa eeaetifel eaa ditto, no matter bow oW ess msy no. sisee ey in nettamsny 1 Lea Took Co. at I eotd by drag gists meet everywhere new. 11. pei bottle oti positive gasrsnte that money will be refunded If reeulli after sixty days are not aatlrel. selisfsctery: If your own druggist hasn't Lea's Hslr Tonic end dollsr bill, check, stamp mr money ardei t Lee Tonic Co. Rrentweed Md. for bottle retara Ball postage paid.
