June 21, 1937
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
the Klamath News
KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING CO. PublLoere
nUNK JENKINS .
MALCOLM EPLET
Published every morning except Monoay by Tbe Klamatb Newe
Publishing Company l Esplanade and Pine umu, Klaniaia Fa I la.
Oregon.
Official paper of City of Klamatb Kalla and Klamalb County.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by carrier, month
Delivered by eaTler, year-
Delivered by mall, yaar, county
DellT'red by mall, ouulda county,
Subscriptions payabla In advance.
Entered aa acoond claat matter at the poet office at Klamatb
Palls. Oregon. November II. 19!J. under act of March J. 1S7.
Represented nationally by
WE8T-HOLUDAT-MOGENSON Co.. Inc.. San Franclaco, New Tork.
Detroit. Seattle. Loa Angelea, St- Louie. Portland. Chicago,
Vancouver. B. C
Ccplee of Tbe Newa and Herald, together with complete Intorma
Uon about the Klamatb Falla market, may be obtained (or tbe
eating at any of theae offlcea.
Member Aodit Borneo Circulation.
Dangerous Playthings
IN the paper a day or two ago was an item which, though
mall, deserves particular notice at this time for the
warning it carries. It told of a four-year old Keno child
losing the tips of a thumb and fore-finger in a firecracker
accident
There probably will be more accidents of the kind
ome may be even more serious before the celebration
of the Fourth of July is ended. The percentage, based on
the accident records of previous years, is all in favor of a
great deal of grief and misery resulting, from the use of
fireworks.
There are ordinances strictly forbidding the sale and
use of fireworks in the city. It is too much to expect,
however, that these ordinances will prevent the shooting
of firecrackers and the exploding of torpedoes. If it's
not done inside, it will be done outside the city limits,
where the ordinances are not effective.
If children must do a little of this sort of thing, it
should not be permitted without adult supervision. They
should be discouraged as much as possible from doing it
at all. And adults, who must fool with fireworks, should
employ the utmost caution. That advice is offered hope
fully, even though we realize what recklessness we adults
are constantly demonstrating at the wheels of automobiles.
The Fogless Route
KLAMATH aviation enthusiasts were quick to cite the
lesson In the Russian fliers' experience with fog" in the
country west of the mountains which airplanes usually
traverse. It is claimed here that had these fliers charted
their course by the east-mountain route, they would have
reached their goal at San Francisco. As it was. fog
turned them back at Eugene and they returned north to
(Vancouver.
It is insistently claimed by these local aviation fol
lowers that the fog problem on this side of the mountains
is not one-tenth what it is over there where the planes
usually go, and where they often have fog trouble. That
fact, they say, has been recognized by aviation authorities,
but the fliers have gotten started on the other side with
the development of major and intermediate airports over
there well along, as well as beacons. The result is that
not much has been accomplished towards bringing about
use of the route on this side of the mountains.
Nevertheless, if you have a sound basis to work on,
you can go on fighting for something even against dis
couraging odds. The Klamath aviation enthusiasts, and
others along the east-mountain route, do have an argu
ment. If their route is superior, as they assert it is, that
fact will be pressing itself upon the attention of fog
fighting fliers traveling the western route, until some
thing constructive is done to bring aviation into its own
on this side of the mountains.
Discontent in Russia
PROBABLY it won'f be possible for us in America to
know just what is happening in Russia until some time
after it has actually happened; but on the face of things
some profound wave of discontent must be surging across
that country these days. How else is one to interpret the
recurring executions, the mass arrests, the dismissals of
thousands of once-trusted Communists and the unex
plained ruthlessness of the widespread program of re
pression? It will be almost impossible to pass an intelligent
Judgment until all the returns are in, and the returns are
coming in very slowly. Eut one must admit that ac
cording to all indications the Stalin government is meet
ing progressively greater difficulties in keeping the
masses contented. Whether the discontent is with Com
munism as such or with Stalin's peculiar brand of des
potism, no one can say at this distance; but that such
discontent does exist in a nationwide and menacing form
it is impossible to doubt.
Some People
Say
After what I tave aeen of Eu
rope, don't let anybody make a
mistake about our form of gov
arnment. It la the best. Alfred
X. Smith, after a European trip,
e e e
Th girl who drown, usually Is
the one trusting her "boy friend,"
who saya "come on out to the
raft." Wllbert E. Longfellow, as
alstant director. Red Cross llfe
avlng program.
Every time be get. up to apeak
I .bout: "What about the women
down In the mine. In Russia?"
Me Just dithers with rage. Lady
Astor, explaining how aho deals
with a communist In tbe House of
Commons.
Nearly 17,000,000 ton. of .hip
ping are handled annually by the
principal port, of the Rhine river.
Desert animal, and bird., a.
well a. human., often quench
Ihalr thlr.t by tapping barrel a
tu., natural water barrel..
-Editor
Managing Editor
.f .65
-I..00
year..
Telephone 10OO
Since they began making shoes
out of reptile sklni, It'a a matter
of guessing when we'll aee eome
thlng fashioned especially for tht
lounge lizard.
Now PlayingAll Weeh!
Wp JONES y i
A Meto-GoMwyn jf A
J M"",Pi k
SIDE GLANCES cr. a.
-H r CO H Wt MSnlCI IMC T M Hi V 1 T Off.
"The trouble with these dresses is lhat only women can
appreciate 1110111."
The Family Doctor
By PR. MORRIS nsmtKiv
Editor. J ou run I of the American
Medical Assh iaiitui, and of
Hygria, the Health Mutiine
One of the mot certain ways of
dfscoTering the onset of harden
ing of the arteries is to eiLimiru'
the blood ressels In the retina at
the back of the eye with :lu
ophthalmoscope. This is important
because these vessels may reflect
the condition of those In the brain
When there is a disturbance of
the heart because of interference
with the circulation of the blood
to that organ, shortness of breath
appears and with that there may
come on later attacks of argina
pectoris or a serious attack of
coronary thrombosis.
Hardening of the arteries cause?
the death of many people who live
past middle age. If, however, an
Individual has passed 6 5 or
years of age. hardening of the ar
teries may go on for many years
without producing death, provid
ed the person takes care of him-!
self.
Excellent examples are found
among some milllonain-s who
have reached the ases of 90 to
100, whose photographs at the
age of 60 or 70 exhibit distinct
signs of hardening of the arteries.;
Since there Is no specific treat
ment for hardening of the ar
terles which will restore the etas-;
ticity to the sclerotic blood ves
sels, everything possible must b
done to relieve the stress and
strain on oreans and tissu1.
The diet should be mod' rat '
and carefully adjusted. Stimu
lants should be taken with Kreat-1
est moderation, including parti
cularly tea, coffee, tobacco and al
cohol, not because there is any
evidence that they can cause ar- i
teriosclerosis. but because there if j
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
"T-HE Goddess of Liberty for the
Fourth of July r.-l.hration
will be named next Momhiy nitrlit
at the Pine Tree theatre. After
the goddess Is chosen the Judees
will select her two attendants,
Columbia and Justice,
Fifty-three years ao C. It.
Wallace, Fort Jen-is, N. Y.
served under General Canby. To
day Wallace, 79, Is In Klamath
Falls, after years of planning, to
Journey Sunday to the lava bed.
to view the place where the gen
eral fell In the Modoc war.
Paving units on Pacific Ter-1
race. East .Main, Oregon avenue
and Commercial street are being
held up nerause property valua-j
tlon will not stand a"seusinent !
liens, Mayor Walters announced
today.
Its almost a rule by now that
girls who go In for flag-polo sit
ting are Invariably the kind with
old-fashioned mothers.
plenty of evidence that they may
overstimulate the body and that
(ht-y niay have bad effects on the
stomach, the heart and the brain
when taken in excess.
I The patient should have suit
able periods of rest and exercise.
The doctor should prescribe the
;exerc is e systematically, tin
I amount and kind depending on
the nance of the disease and tht
efficiency of the circulation,
j People with hardening of the
! arteries usually feel better after
suitably prescribed warm baths
I hot air baths, electric Unlit baths
j and similar physical therapy.
I
j These changes In the blood Tes
sels should be taken as a sign of
I advancing age and should result
1 in reduction of the hours of work
and re 1 iff of stress Insofar as is
I possible. Longer vacations should
be had and possibly two vacations
j a year for those who work under
hich pressure.
People with hardening of the
' arteries and hUh blood pressure
frequently suffer with transient
attaka of dizilness. drowsiness
ringing in the ears and similar
disturbances which should not
cause too much distress.
Sometimes these clear up with
out any treatment beyond the
rest and hygiene lhat have been ;
mentioned.
If, however, there are serious
change In the blood vessels of j
the lees, such as crsmplng. blue-i
ness of the tissues and failure of
the circulation of the hart. seri
ous and controlled treatment 1
required. I
Needless to say, every possible
minor infection about the body
and every possible intoxication.
mil as that from lead and dls- !
..... n .K.ro.tinn ol.n hn,,M I
bo treated.
Obituary
Gene, e Ward hhrrrti k
Genevieve Ward Eherrlck, a
resident for the past 12 yeara
passed away In thla city on Tuea
day evening, June 22. The de
ceased was a native of Fort Bragg.
Calif., anil was aged SI years
hen called. She Is survived by
her husband, Charles E.. three
sons, Norman, Edward and James
Hherrlek: one daughter, Mrs. Bes
sie Pinion, all of Klamath Falls;
two brothers, Allan Whipple of
San Francisco, Calif., and Henry
of Fort liracg, Calif; one sister
Frances Petrottl. also of Fort
Bragg. The remains rest In
Ward s Funeral Home, S25 High
street, where friends may call.
The notice of the funeral arrange
ments will be announced at a
later date.
A cylinder filled with lubricant
Is placed on a wheel bearing, and
tbe handle Is forced down. This
pushes the grease Into the bear
ing and removes gritty, morn out
grease.
The Smithsonian Institution
now houses the first plane to fly
across the fnlted States, that
piloted by Perry Hodgers, In
Hill.
ENDS THURSDAY
POUNDING AT YOUR
WITH A VIVID WAR
si- wwaaaassssswiBHssa
GRANGE PLAY WELL
RECEIVED AT FORT
KLAMATH GYM
FORT KLAMATH Kort Klam
ath grange predentin! the comedy.
"'The IMo-Kutiny Family" before
a large crowd in the Itlith school
gymniiHium Frldav ntuht. Tin
party in the piny en exception
ally well-taken, aiut much credit
Is due (he coach, Mrs. Frank Pfu
toti, for the excellent presutatloit.
William Merrick ncled ait an
nouncer for the program, which
included the following number
In addliiou to the comedy:
1 Tap dunce by Honemary
Richards and Myrtle IMnselt; 2
Violin solo by Mts ltut!t Hi is. of
of Klainaih Kail. "Merry Widow
Waits." accompanied at the piauo
by Mrs. Hay Feruon; 3 Spe
cialty dance number by Mm
Alice Johnson, talented Fort
Klamath girl; 4 Skit, by Rose
mary Richards and Myrtle Rus
sell, "How Ho Topped the Ques
tion"; b Two tup dancing num
bers by t w o members of Mis
Darelene Warren s itum-lug clast
of Chtloqnln, accompanied at the
piano by Mies Warren.
Originally scheduled to take
part in the program, six, pupils of
the Helen Thratierl school of
dancing of Ktamaih Falls wer
unable to be present, and Mini
Warren's pupils were engaged tn
their stead. !
Tentative plans are being made!
to present the program at Ho I
nuux.1, it lit xtaled by members of
the committee, which Is com
posed of Mesdames William Mer
rick, Frank Denton and Kmm
Ciorden. According to the present
plans. thoe taking part in th-:
play will make the trip to !.
nania on July and the pro
gram 111 be presented at the
grange meeting place there In
the evening, under the auspices
of the Bonanza grange.
CH1L0QU1N
CHIl.OQriN" M". C. Smith
anil daughter Olorla returned Ic
their home In .Mcdford after
spending the past two weeks In
t tils city with Mm. Smith's sister,
Mr. I'hlllu Cole. lr. and Mrs.
Cole drove the pnrty over return
ing on Monday, aivompunlt'd hy
Mrs. Smith', other ilniiKhtfr
Doris. Shi- will sp"nd 10 duys
hero.
Mrs. K. Grerar. Mrs. M. Irvln
Mrs. W. Hulme. Mra. A. T. Sit
Donouch and Rr. and Mrs. Neu
feld attended the Oregon annual
Methodist eonference In Klamatb
Kails Tuesday.
Mrs. I'aul Snlther of I'lm
Kldce is Improving, from a niajol
operation, perlormed In Taconia
Washington, last week.
J. K. Wallace of Medford, dis
trict sale, manager for I'nlon Oil
company, was in Chlloquln on
Wednesday on hu.inv!?t. Ho was
accompanied by Mrs. Wallace.
Miss Ada Burke, postmlstrest
of Kerhy. Ore., Is ylsltln with
Mr. and Mrs. James Wakefield at
the lilensur apartments.
Arthur Prtaulx reports that on
his recent trip to Kucciie he drove
over the Willamette pass and
mode the trip from C'hllouuln In
3i hours.
TI0XESTA
TIONESTA, Calif. Thursday
of last week Mr. and Mra. J. L.
Delzell gave a monopoly party,
the occasion being the formers
birthday, tiuesta were Mr. an.l
Mrs. L. 1.. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Palinerton. At tbe close ol
the evening a dainty cullatlon w
served with a birthday cake fot
the .-enterplece.
Mra. J. K. 1 1 a m 1 1 1 also enter
tained at monopoly Thursday eve
ning. Those Invited ere Mrs. L..
E. McLeland. Mra. T. J. Moulton,
Mr,. Dale Helster, Mrs. Elva Mc
Leland and Mra. Floyd Helster.
A third party was held Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr
and Mrs. M. Ileal with Mr. and
Mrs. II. U. D-an attending. Pi
nochle aaa the diversion of th
uvt.iiinff. '
Picnickers at Happy Camp a
week ago Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Lib k dray, Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
11. F. Anderson.
Miss Beth Cummlngi and Her
bert Dennis of Klamath Falls were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. bcliell. Dur
ing the afternoon the parly took
a trip to Meilit ine lake.
.Mr. and -Mrs. Claude Matlock
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter, born Sunday, June 20
They have nattier the 7 pound 4
ounce lass Nona Vay. This Is
their first child and both mother
and daughter are reported doing
fine at a hospital In Klamath
Falls.
Max Brown who for the past
seven weeks has been 111 with
yellow Jaundice was able to re
turn lo work Monday.
A charivari as held last Tucs
HEART
DRAMA! 1 V 1
J."y tr 'W,'; J""1'
Mrs. F. . Mead. Mr. Mend U
box factory employe and Mrs.
Mead is the former Jean Herring
ton of Klamath Falls.
FRETTY DELIGHT
JEWETT STILL
MYSTIFIED
(Continued from Tsge One)
up and had breakfast, after
which she went lo Mrs. Peters'
room.
"I was lost; ! didn't under
stand all those things," Miss
Jewett testified. "Mrs. Peters
said the spirit did not move her
to explnln them.
Pro.oked Her Quite a Hit
"About that time a brush
salesman came in and curried on
to extreme. He provoked me
quite a bit, but no one tried to
(.II what It was all about. The
brush man Jangled his silverware
and said what a swell show it
was and asked w hen th Inst
net was going to begin. I showed
him tn the door."
She suld that Hunt and Mrs.
Peters sometimes talked a Un
it unite she could not understand.
"with vowels all run tone. her."
She said they often talked of
the crucifixion, resurrect ion and
birth of Jesus Christ and that;
the conversation upsrt her.
"Ilcaiitlful story'
Miss Jewett said that after .
the long automobile dnv from j
Colorado tn California she I
reached Hunt's house at X a. m. I
and slept until 11 n. m. When j
she awoke, the said, there was
a mirror and a piece of candy j
on her pillow.
"Mr. Hunt asked me (f I raw
the beautiful story In this, hut'
I said 1 didn't know anything
about it. and I don't know yet j
what he meant."
She said she was Intimate
with the 33-year-old Hunt sev
eral times nt his home and at 1
southern California hotels, where
they usually registered as "Jesus!
the Christ and Virgin Mary." j
She said one hotel in Palm
Springs refused to register them j
because Hunt could not prove
he was Jesus Christ.
Miss Jewett said that early
this year she and Hunt In one
automobile and smith and anoth
er man In another, atnrted for
New York. In West VlrKinta.
she testified. Hunt expressed the
fear federal acents were on his
trail. She said he suggested that
she marry Smith as a way nut
of their possible difficulties with
tbe law.
SCHOOL VOTERS
ELECT AT FORT
FORT KLAMATH The annual
school election was held in thf
grad school building In Fort
Klamath on Monday afternoon
Mrs. Iiert fJray was eleried to hi
a member of the ioral school
committee, succeedlnc Mrs. K. li
Briscoe, who has served in that
capacity for the past six years.
The local committee now con
sists of the following members:
liay S. Loosley. chuirtuan. with
one year to serve; Mrs. Harold
Wimer. to serve four ensuing
years, and Mrs. Iiert (.ray, he
was elected for a three-year term
at the Monday election.
MISS MORROW WEDS
SISTER'S WIDOWER
NOIITII HAVEN. Me.. June 23
(API Constance Morrow, young
est daughter of tho late Senator
Dwlght W, Morrow, anil Aubrey
N'iel Morgin. husband of her sis
ter, Elizabeth, who died In lll.'H,
were married quietly yesterday
at the u m m e r home of the
bride's mother here.
The bride Is a sister of Mrs
Chad. -a A. Lindbergh and of
DwU'ht W. Morrow, Jr., whose
engagement to Murgut Lolnea of
New York and Vineyard Haven,
Mass., waa announced last week.
Morgan Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Llewellyn Morgan, of Llsnd
aff, Wales, and la a dlrertor of
a large department itore In Car
diff. Wales.
NOW PLAYING
(3uCvl
l MADE BV THE MOST DESPERATE
CRIMINALS THE WORLD
O SEE THE END OF PRETTY BOY FLOYD!
O SEE AL CAPONE IN ACTION!
O SEE DILLINGER DEFIANT IN HIS CELL!
O SEE MACHINE GUN KELLY SENTENCED!
O SEE THE END OF THE HERSHEL GANG!
AND OTHER CRIMES AND CRIMINALS!
SECOND BIG
l iirfjUiv-" "with m
m Rnhr I IVINnvTflN W
i b.wmm BM w aiw vii ar
'ITALIAN BANQUET
! FETES BAPTISM
rADT IMC A KIT
Uh rUXI lINrVMNI
rOKT KLAMATH In celrbra
Hon of the occasion of the baptism
of their Infant daughter which
took place In Chllouutil Sunday
mntnliiR-, Mr. and Mrs. I. (i.
Iteglnalo of that town wete hosts
Sunday afternoon al a four-foursr
1 1 a I Ian haniiiiet served al I lie
( ruler l ake late In Fori Minn
alh.
Tho slltuptuoin bstmuet a
prepared by Churlee J. Ilrli-i-o
proprietor and day chef al tht
cafe, with Mrs. William llertbk
In chant of serving In the pri
vate dining room In which the at
fair eas held.
( overs were laid for 14. and
those present Ini-liided the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. K. Colla ami
family of Montatuv, Cel.; Mr.
and Sirs. A. Parlsottu and daugh
ter of Klamath Falls, and the fnl
lowing, all from llilloiiiiln: Mr.
and Mrs. K (llacnmelll ami fuui
lly, Mr. and Mrs. tiuy l'leruclnl,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Zanandrea, Mrs
(I. Di llnrtoll, Mr. Ileum Malrhliill
ami the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. L. II
Ki'Klnatn and their family.
'DAMNED BUNK' SAYS
MARTIN ON STATE
WORKERS' UNION
(Continued from Page One)
th. y aunt lhat. let Ihem go ahead
and Join.
"We can't think of bargaining
Hh stale police or the national
guard, because we musl preserve
law and order. In the Huston
police strike that made Calvin
l oollilise president, rioting war i
the result. We dun I want a re
petition of that.
"But If we bargain with any
group of employers, we must bar
gain II It all. and thai means also
the forces of law and order."
The governor aald a protest
mass meeting of state employes
held here recently was only a
meeting of two slate police, two
rtlv entplies and a tritiporaty
state employe, all of whom he aald
wero merely curious.
"If the American Federation of
Labor Is supporting surh damned
bunk. I am very much pleaseJ
they are getting after me."
ENTRIES EXPECTED
FROM ALL WEST
FOR LOG CONTEST
(Continued from Page Onel
champions. Prize money at Sea
side will he 1310 In addition lo
1 1 o per day for h bin ker and
filer and travel eipensea for
both.
In the contest on Modoc field
I K o'clock, July 3. prize money
I osted by the Klamath Hlirkaroo
I ays committee la 130 first prize.
M second prise and 1 10 third
prize. In addition tn the rash
prizes tbe fourth, fifth and slllh
plai-e winners will each be pre
sented with a S-foot rroga-cul
saw by the three major saw com
panies. Entries who bucked In the
contest held at the boat docks
near Shippington on May 30 are
eligible to enter the contest July
3, Mark stated.
INCORPORATION OF
'PERSONALITY'. SAVED
TAX FOR DE MILLE
WAMIIINV.TOV. Jun 2S (VJV
A traiury nfflrfal t(n(lflii hffor
n ronnri'Ufilonal tai committee In
day lhat CvM-ll H I Mill. thA
movie pro-luror. had intif ht lo
reduce hi tnrnma tax payment!
by Incorporating hU "earning per
sonam?. "
Th official, Ouj T. HMTerlnr.
commlnlonr of In Internal reve
nue hurfnii, brmiKht fht nam of
the mo? I makr Into th tat
hcarlmc when he organ drarrlhlnc
Through Thurs.
HAS EVER KNOWN I
FEATURE
A
ItaatiUI.
Picture
ime of pnnnnal hnldlnn rnnipanUi
lo rrdiire ini-tmie tai paymenta.
Mo anl.1 l Mill contended ha
tnndo linn nf a hoMlm company
hi mi ve liMijiey III roiHH'C. (nil with
till Inifliir-B and Dial tills us bail
boon uphold lit court.
FOUR PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES IN
1940, BUTLER SAYS
(C'ontlnurd from paga One)
IM-mld'-nHiil r(indlilittiN ri'l'inn'Mlt.
Ink nt li'p'il1!'' "li" '""I 'I'MliO-
1 1 .it m. ' ii. w nnlli uln" ami "a iiw
lllnT.ll riiiiKltt.iilim.il alliance."
II. f.i the 1 '..lift pieiildrnllal
r1.M-tt.ui Huikr foii'caHt a repulv
II. nil M.'4il and iltliitej.ratlun of
Ihi ri ptiMi. mi pniiy.
The ri.Uuil'U rdti.atiir aald
Inlerunl dUst-tnlon mrr tlm poll
i In of I'n nldwit ttoi(v(lt Ilka
wlxe n dim upilng the drmo
rratlc party, thuit (.iillllnilng lh
hlrth oT the ltl-nl t-oiiitltuiloual
part.
VISITING PASTORS
TO LEAD SERVICE
AT CHILOQUIN
riMI.Ot.t'lN On Sunday. June
at ih MilhottlBt Cnmimnilly
chur.'h. formr-r panfor who are In
thin dimrici fliit-ndlng the Oregon
MethodUt confrr.-iice In Klamath
Fall will he In Cnllo.nitn lo ron-rftj.-t
the n-irular Sun.lny morn 4
Ini; M'rvir.'H, ari.-r hlih a pot
luck dinner III he nerved t
church memhera and filfndn.
Four-H News
MKIIltll. I. tWNNKIIH
The Km-rgrtle Cunners of Men
rill held th' tr second no ting Fri
day. June IV at the llsrtlerode p
home to dim iis and auk ijuestlons
about our canning eork.
The meeting was called lo order
by our president, Lois l.eels. and
each member answered by naming
aomo fiult nut groon In Oregon.
After Hie minutes of lite last
meeting we bad a short program
with raullne ( l.-m.-n. playing a
pl.1110 solo and Vivian llsrtlerode
singing a solo. Wa hope we have
mote numbers on our program
next time.
A ilisciiKslon on Hie canning of
fruit was then taken up by our
leader. Mrs. I'aul Lewis. NVe dis
cussed the different steps In can
ning the fruit; (he kinds of syrupa
lo use. whether thl.k, thin, me
dium, etc ; the kinds of lids and
Jara mint rommonly used; and
the best kind lo use. Also that the
cold pack method was the beat
to use because the fruit would
hold Its color, flavor and tenure
bolter.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed, our hostess. Vivian llartle
rode, S'-tvcd refreshments of
coolade and rookies.
Our nexi meotlng will be held
at the home of Martha lllvaa,
Krlday, July 1.
Ill IIY COI.IISWOIITIIY.
News llepotter.
To make use of Its principal
crop, cotton, T"as Is using cot
Ion quilts to "cure" newly laid
pavement. Ttie moist quilts are
said in be better than burlap
sacking.
A truck bought In IMS Is used
dally by a man In South Caro
lina He saws wood bv Jacking
up Die rear end and putting the
belt around Hie wt I. Ho carries
five cords of wood every day.
New style opportunist Is thf
artist who turned bitch hiker he
cause his drawing teachers told
him he was all thumbs.
TODAY
RAINBOW