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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1928)
Tribune EDFORD Second Section Six Pages Second Section Six Paget Dilj Twtntr-thiid Vr MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1928. No. 31 w.tur m..-..... M Mail i 1 ' " - ... i .. . .... -- .. . .. . . i SEEKS FRENCH APPLAUSE AND ? . 4 a l i x "ifJk0 ? i ill . r , wf; : 1 II & ;: f ' i.. ' J I ! 1 .. . fW ' hi...... :M-$m& . Katherine Ray, Atlantic City, N. J., stage beauty, has sailed for y f Paris for an appearance on the French stage during May. Wed j ' cecretly to Harold K. Haas, tobacco millionaire, four years ago, sho 'hss hinted that divorce pioceedings might be instituted during her 'visit- SoUp All the Too ninny of uh have the notion j that the coup courne should be , limited to the days of chill, wintry : -vindH. To be sure, on such days nothing hits quite an much appeal i ns a howl of piping hot soup. liut. when the we:her Is not quite so mid even on summer days our ; diet should include some warm ' food. Soup, beinp very nourishing ( and easily digested, is Ideal, there- I fore, for a warm weather na well I as a cold weather diet. ' Cream of corry soup is n good soup for summer and may be , made from fresh or canned corn, i I'se: 2 eupfuls prated corn, 2 cupfuls cold water. 4 cupfuls scalded milk, 1 tahlespoonfuls butter, 1 table spoonful sliced onion, 3 tabic spoonfuls flour, teaspoonfuls j flour, 1 t teaspoonfuls Bait, , j t'Aspoonful pepper, 1 egg or 2 egg lnn nnt ihn rnrn nnd the Cold I water together for about twenty! minutes Hub through a sieve and ' ndd milk Cook the onion in the i butter for about three minutes. ' Remove the onion, add the flour, salt and pepper. Illend well and add the hot corn. Add the egg well beaten before serving. Clam chowder Is always a fa vorite near the seashore. To make It without milk use: 1 quart clams. 2 cupfuls cooked tomatoes, 2 quarts cold water. 4 cupfuls cubed potatoes, cupful sliced onion, 1-3 cupful celery minced, 4 pound cubed salt pork, 1 teaspoonful salt. 3-4 teaspoonful thyme, 2 tahlespoonfuls butter, -i teaspoonful pepper, 4 pilot crack ers, broken small. Drain clams and reserve liquor. Tut clams through meat chopper. Cook pork In saucepnn fifteen minutes, add vegetables, salt, pep per. thyme, butter, two quarts of cVM water, clam liquor, strained tTu two thicknesses of cheese cloth, and clams. Itring to the boiling point and simmer gently 'no and a half hours. Pour over EVEXIXO Ky Mary Carolyn Davies At evening, at evening When the day's through A foot on the pathway; You! tho At evening, at evening I'm tired, it's true Put weariness fades at, sight of You. At evening. o5Qven!ng When nil women wait Tor a foot on the gravel A hand on the gate ! To find for his mercy ' My deep thanks nre due Since the 'one that I wait for Is you! i i' Irene DeLosh, 325 South Holly St. Phone 390-L or 75 jll jy I Jj ! Year Round tlie broken pilot serve at once. cnickerH and Philadelphia Pepper Pot, an old colonial favorite, is very popular Ih some sections of the country. It is cenerally considered a man's because of its rather unusual ingredients. It I smade as follows: 4 cupful chnppcd celery, Vi cupful chopped green pepper, 4 tahlespoonfuls butter, 'A table spoonfuls butter, 3 tahlespoonfuls flour, 5 cupfuls chicken stock, i pound honeycomb tripe cut In cubes, 1 -i cupfuls diced potatoes, . teaspoonful pepper corn crush ed fine, 1 teasponnful salt, H cup ful heavy cream to be added Just before serving. Cook the vegetables in the but ter fifteen minutes. Add the flour, wix well. Then add the remaining i ingredients except the cream. Cover and let cook one hour. Just It... - 1 .1.- l"1,"- 1 11 l",K "Ul 1,1 tniM cou'- il itf Pnsi'le now to buy j il ,,f ""-eUent quality ready pre- n,ire,i in ran- H i really a whole im-ui in iifii. umu nmy nu useu .. j the main dish of a luncheon. Cream of tomato soup is served j frequently, but ia so many In j stances It is prepared in a haphaz ard manner with little thought as to .seasoning that I am giving here 'a good standard recipe. The to- matoes called for may he canned ',or stewed fresh tomatoes. Canned 'tomato soup may he substituted : for the stewed tomatoes if pre ferred. Or. If one does not wish Mo make the soup, canned tomato sou, may he used, as it is of ex cellent quality and most appetiz ing. To make lheoup at home. : use: 3 cupfuls tomatoes, 2 teaspoon fuls sugar. 1 smalt onion sliced, , ' teaspoonful soda, 4 tahlespoon fuls butter, 4 tahlespoonfuls flour, ' 1 teaspoonful s.ilt. Hi teaspoonful pepper. 1 quart milk. I Ciink tomatoes, sugar and onion 'together for fifteen minutes. Strain and add soda. Melt butter, add flour, suit and pepper. lilend well. 'Add milk. Itring to the boiling point, stirring to weep smooth. Add the strained tomato and serve nt once. I There are many luncheon dishes 'that are made more Appetizing by the used of a canned cup. During the siimnier especially, they appeal to housekeepers for their quick i ness and ease of preparation. I'se 'canned consomme or bouillon with getnliiw for aspic In which meat, 1 vegetables or fish may be moulded, : or to muke a chicken Jelly loaf. ! Leftovers combined with a sauce made of canned soup will help you gain variety nnd greater economy in pi. inning meals. Where n recipe calls fur "stork," Instead of mak ing it this i:nmer Just use a can r.r l,(...lillnn nr c.msnmme nnd find how much time baved. People s home Journal. The happier n child is, the bet- tcr his behavior will be. Parent- Teachers' Associations ; ! MONTH 1Y MONTH AIMUI. ; ; ! r.lossoms nnil bees, the or- ! chards seize, ' The atmosphere perfumlnft: And shyest leaves in npple i trees, Support the buds a-hlnom- 1 Inn. Turtles nnd fross on pond- ( strewn Iorh, ; Find pleasant place -for sun- ! iilnu; ; I The faithful dons that chase the lions. AcrosH the fields nlnu. nro run- ! The fish will bite the bait i that's right, When frogs are lively croak Ihk; The earthworm seeks n dryer site, 4 'When soil with ruin is sonk- Inc. llobert Smirks Walker. , Jackson County t fun tune Association The Parent-Tearhers take pride in allying themselves with all ef forts to further the Interests of children. What . is more Important than to teach them kindness? "lie kind to animals, ' is a slo gan that reaches the heart of every civilized child an d adult. Perhaps the measure of our un derstanding of these dumb friends is the measure of our civilization. Let's boost for the Jackson County Humane association. The day will soon come when we will rejoice to have had -a hand In the humane work that is going to stamp Medford as n most progres sive city. Puppies for Sale "Puppies for sale." Kittle bun dles of soft, wriggling fur. for sale ready for the great adventure of life in a new borne, helplessly at the mercy of a new master; very often the victim of unfntentlal cru elty at the hands of Ignorance. How many owners of puppies take into consideration the fact that puppies are babies, and that some attention nnd care must be j given to feeding, housing and gen- j eral cleanliness. A few "don'ts" may not come amiss to owners who have the good of their puppy at ! puppy at " heart? Don't jan aster. Cut It out neatly and; Feed your puppy potatoes;- i mount I on your paper right under Feed your puppy any chicken what yon have written. bones; When that Is done, write the next : Feed "hunks" of any kind of, two lines of the pom right under! fed; I tho Dictum? and find a nielure of. (live too much milk; Feed raw pork at any age; r-Feed candy or sweets. The breed of your dog must be considered In relation to food. Toy l'Vi delicate breeds require more care and special feeding that must hn.'n n.W.Ino .rt..nn Ikn V,..-.,,-! (...v -.,.v ...... " ,"e,"",,Jr' uul " ,,,c:piri unner fourteen years of age average pup. milk, raw or conked lwho Rrnds In the neatest perfect meat cut up fine (lean), puppy bis-1 iKt will receive a check for two euit. cereals, scraps from the table (ioUnrfl. Junst think what two dol- h "- Three meals a day, plenty of fresh water at all limes,, food giv- en in clean pans, and not left lnirnjrt wno Hends in n neat, perfect mo oeinrvii im am, ure muipi.r i ust w rn(.Pvo three lovely glad - enough rules, but too often neglect- . io)a nuDB 0f difrorent colors You ed. One of the most Important j wm lovn to Re tnosp ,aflM f necessities for the safety of yowm blooming In your garden. pup. is n dary. warm bed. taking A1I nf th I(ltl-r , .hI him away from the cuddling warmth of his brothers and Bis ters close to the warm body of his mother, nnd planting him by himself on the wet grund under a box that leaks rain down on hisl shivering little body. Is Adding cruelty to his homesick little soul that is almost more than his baby heart can bear. He does not un derstand these Strang people who tell him to "Shut up nnd go to sleep"; he misses his mother; his whole existence has suddenly changed In a startling and uncom fortable manner, from w-onderful romps, from a mother that licked his little fuzzy body clean, snug gled him up close to her w arm body, to a cold, lonely, strange world. Ill, adjustment to his new home depends largely upon hin I t . white conditions. Special attention paldj" han tin f,vor that bees find in these Jjst few weeks Is well! JURt "BhL worth the effort, In the effect it ' h vn.ir rtr.fr nnrl hi nfHliirtf toward you. You can make him cowering wretch or a pet to be proud or. o anima. reflects rnej character of the master more 1han the dog. Kindness, patience and common sense in your treatment ofinn u m,f,s ln the spring. It's a him Is reflected In his obedience. loyalty and confidence In you. L. T. K. i Dropping Toys Unnn a llrgfctor ' If you, have a hot air furnace ifind young children In your Vonie iwho are likely to drop tops or Inthei articles down the registers. l Pier'' nf "reen ,M- neath the register nnd over the pipe. This will catch all small j ! articles and not Interfere with the' I circulation of hot air. Mre. L, C I I n,; v. i. 1 Children's Pleasure Column Ktlltod by Mary-Aim This department Is for our younger readers. We want you to write freoly, telling if your experiences, adventures and of Interesting happenings In your neighborhood. Tell of your fa- vorlte books or auothors, favorite flowers, etc. Original poems and stories will also be appreciated. Write with pen and ink on one side only of the paper. Do 5- not use pencil. Help one another to make this page both In- terestlng and Instructive. Address your letters to Mary Ann, care Mall Tribune, Medford. There Is Fun for Kveryone In This ltrand New Contest. In this column there is a little poem called "The Plant Alphabet." That poem Is going to help you to win a nice prize for your little gar-! den: that Is. If you like prizes.;' Head every word of the directions carefully so you will not make a mistake. First of all you will want to get. n liiriro nlere nf writ in tr miner. Rome with lines will be best. Then copy just as nicely ns you can the first two lines of that poem like this: f "A" Is for aster that blossoms In' the fall Its colors are dainty nnd pleasing to all. i Next hunt through Daddy's old I seed catalogs (be sure he is through i igh i with them ) or in miners and maua- 1 with them ) or In miners and maua- zines until you find a nielure of a bluebell, and ho on until you have finished. Then sign your name and your age and the letter will be ready to send. If it is necessary you may ask Mother or Daddy to help you, but try to do the work yourself. Now for the prizes. The boy 0r!Kncn blossom unfolds in a dainty lars will titiyi l lie writer of the , HPf,0nd hest list will rerntvn r-wi. for onp doiiflr. in ..ddltinn nh must be mailed to Children's Plens-i tire Column, In care Mnry'Ann.i Mall Tribune, not later than May 24th. This contest is going to be lots of fun. so start right in. Re member that neatness counts. THK PLANT ALPIIARET A Is for nster that blooms In the fall: Its colors are dainty nnd pleasing to nil. Ti is for bluebell, thnt grow In the wood. Tlhs n shy, modest flower thai hows as It should. i : C for ver the red nnd the " ",r "-, HOUing the f C Ills. a!" -np picnire. mo no fra - grance it yields. K ,9 for Edelweiss, sinr-sha9d nnd white. glorious t sight. tiny nnd F Is for forget-me-no! O blue. Ridding us ever he faithful true. nnd f O ) for goMen-rod flower of the prnlrie. l 11 'or,t the plume on the cap of a fairy! ls for hollyhock, graceful nnd strong; Tlrifghtcnlng the garden wall all summer long. I Is for ivy, that glorifies nil Clinging in castle and cottage so small. J Is for Jack-ln-the-pulpit so gay. He has his own church in the woods every day. la for kudzu, a vine that Is known To grow fifty feet tho first sum mer It's sown. k for lily, that floats the pond; 0f 8,e0 on f, 1,ronrt leaven, the tvog Is quito fond. " ls ror mignonette, shyest or flow- ers. I Its fragrance we breathe thru soft summer showers. 1 1 " Ior narcissus wnicn prints Message of springtime nnd birds' wings. early O Is for orchid, flower of the bog. 'Tis often found springing from half-rotted log. P is for pansy, with dear, saucy face; Kach garden reserves for this posy a place. Q Is for Queen Anne's lace, ever so fine; design. It Is for rose, wild. Its loveliness whether garden on charms "fcoth the grown-up nnd child. s iH for snapdragon, children's de I "Km. 1 u r"n l,(n ,,H mouth nnd then shut It up tight, I IT Is for tulip, with colors so gay: 11 wMI nce In the wind like a lassie at play. I is for umbrella plant from nfar, Kept on the porch In a crockery par. V is for violet, loved by us nil; No flower more welcome, oltho It is small. ls for w,l,ow wltn "punsles" fio gray. And when the wind blows tho "kit tens" will play. M. N. I). Dear Mary Ann: This Is made up of our gang. Our t.nng F.vory, Freddie, Hobble nnd I Raked a great big apple pie; I When it whs baked we all had some And went to get the rest, but there j was none. I wo i-mery, I reddlf llohhle nnd I ' Mad to make annUier pie. When It got dene It was no good, itut we did the hest we could. ;mory, Freddie. Hobble nnd I. ROY HPKNCKR. O 3A Roosevelt. j Dear Roy: i This Is a $oem I nm sure will b , enjoyed by our re.-uters, I like to have nrt!cen from heyw, so please write again. LRY ANN. 4 Dnr Mnry Ann Here Is a story: rt My Van u I have two cats, nine hens nnd n dog. My dog'n daane Is Husky. I call him that, hecntme he has the r"lnr n" Alaskan xlcd dog. My j two cats' names are, Bmoky and Home Decoration Uj Juno SiMxllcnr. This depart meat on Home Decoration itt for the benefit of all women who have household problems to solve. Queries per taluiiiK to problems of this kind may be uddresned to Mtus Sned leor, care of Women's Depart ment of tlio Mail Tribune, Query. When was the figure of the Fleur-de-lis first introduced Into designs? Mrs. I. 10. F. Answer. Tradition attributes this form as belonging to tho French monarchy to C lo vis, tho founder uf the Frankish kingdom, lie had married a llurgundlan princess who was a Christian nnd anxious for tho conversion of her husband. In one of his battles he swore to adopt the faith of his wife If Cod would grant him tho victory. The enemy was overcome and the liupllstn of Clovls was ceh-hrated with much ceremony at Iteims on Christinas day 4tJ. During the reign of Louis VII It was first accepted as having a special meaning and under Louis VI II, it became a definite device of France. When used on the shield of Charles V, 1370, the number was limited to three to symbolize the Holy Trinity. When Kdwurd III laid claim to the crown of Franco he Incorporated the fteurs-de-lls Into the royal coat of arms. Query. What kind of n cover shall I use for my piano? Mrs. T. D. Answer. If it Is an upright, none nt all unless it bo a small piece of hroende or velvet under n vase or other piece which might mar the high polish. If it is a grand, a larger pieco of brocade with fringe on ends or an old shawl oij artistic value may be draped over It; partly for protec tion and partly to add a splash of color to the room. Query. Are bottle lamps good and should they be filled with col ored water? What should be used to color the water? A nswer. All the large shops show bottle lamps of every size and description. Use distilled water and color It with tho fruit colorings sold for candies and cakes. Pointers for Parents A well-regulated, routine life for n child is essential to his physical ami mental welfare. Regular habits can bo formed only if l he child learns from expe rience that ho ls to do the same thing every day ot tho same hour. It Is only after tho habit has be come well established that we can afford to devlato from our charted course. Kveiy then It 1" with more or less danger that wo Introduce excep tions, for with each deviation from the routino come new interests and emotional satisfactions, which In themselves nro the driving forces for every new habit. Thus we form thi? habit of irregularity. A child's self-confidence will depend on tho confidence which adults place In him. Rlncky. I call them that because they are both dark colored. I have one hen that whenever it comes time to feed them sho ulways cack les. She does that because she's afraid that I a in not coming out to feed her. My dog comes down to meet me nearly every day whon I am com ing homo from school. When I get home nnd change my clothes Hus ky always wants me to play with him. Whenever I do ho Just seems to soy, "I'm glad you came out to play with me. ROHM THOMPSON .Age 10. Grade 4A, Route 3, Rox 47-C, Med ford. Dear Rose: This Is a mighty fine story about your pets and I like It very much. Wrlto another story some time. MARY ANN. 1 Dear Mary Ann: I nm enclosing you a poem of the Rogue. TIki Itijguo HIvot Valley I I love the dear Rob no River Valley And nil the surroundings, too. O! I love the hills, The rocks nnd the rills. It O! the beautiful Rogue River Val ley You can never eompnre With Its beautiful pares, Its apples and apricots, too, III When ynu are far, far, away, Hcnrtsh-k and sore. I Just hit the old road J And return to the Rogue And you will he happy once more. KLVIN HPKNCKR, Age 1 I. j 6 A, Roosevelt 8ehoo!QMedfnrd. . Dear Klvln: This Is a splendid poem. I am sure nil the readers of this column ns well as "grown tips" will enjoy jit, MARY ANN. IT'S HOME TO MOTHER FOR DANCER Every night after she has finished dancing in a Broadway revue, 16-ycar-old Rosie Moran, above, goes home to her mother in Orange, N. J., becauso she wants to "keep mother company." Although tho dancing star of tho show in which sho appears, Broadway night life : fails to attract Rosle, who prefers to slip away to her home when tha curtain goes down. ' , MY The universe is mine with nil eternity to explore. My limitations ar eonly such ns I myself shal make. No ouo can Injure1 mo but myself. The greatest calamity that can befall me Is but temporary, nnd In the light of the future, will seem but a trifle. I will therefor bo serene, unruffled and content, knowing thnt If the thing I desire la beyond me today, It will come to mo tomorrow. PKAXK C. PELLETT. IjARkspprs roil jiofsf. and tiARDKN A favorlto with the florist for winter cutting and with tho gar dener for beautiful beds and a wealth of cutting material In sum mer, the obi -fashioned annual larkspur Is now one of the Indis pensable plunts for tho garden. The fine new double typos are the favorites for cutting purposes, but tho old-fashioned taller growing single sorts still hold their own In decorative value ln tho garden. The double stock flowered type is now the one almost universally grown with fine full spikes of ro settcs In varying shades of Intense to light blue nnd purple with handsome carmine, rose, pink and flesh tints. The Newport Pink or lustrous carmine is, perhaps, tho favorite of (hem all becauso of its fine clear color. The seed may be sown nny time of the year, sprinkled upon the ground during a tbnyv It will ger minate with the first warm days of spring. It should be sown In April for July display. It should be sown where It is to grow ns it Is a difficult plant to transplant. It takes n long time to re-establish itself when moved nnd seldom pro duces as fino results as when left undisturbed, (live the plants at least six Inches each wny In the bed. If you cut the terminal spike Household Discoveries To ( lean nil Old Skillet Sometimes, due to the porosity of the metal, or careless washing, a skillet becomes encrusted on the outside. Once formed, no amount of scraping or washing will re move It. Hut If tho article Is put into a hot fire an excellent place Is a bed nf hot coals In the fire place the crust will burn off, leaving the metal as smooth and clean ar. when new, nnd the skillet will In no way he Injured Mrs. M. When Cutting Marsliiiinllaw You will find that they will not stick to your knife or scissors, If It Is, dipped in hut water occasion ally. Mri. II. d CREED ns soon ns expanded and do not allow seed to form, sldo shoots will then develop and continue the blooming season for some time. It Is best to make succession plant ing to havo a supply over a lung season. The annual larkspurs are not particular ns to soil and thrive In poor quarters nnd even In shade, but nre at their best In full sun and rich soli. During the Inst few seasons there have been) reports of the "black plague," so destructive to perennial delphiniums, attack ing the annual larkspurs. Liming the soil well Is the best preventive. If this pest infects the plants they might ns well be pulled up and burned nt once. Lime the soil at three week Intervals lightly until frost, and then fertlllzo well in spring. 4 fiOLDKV THOUGHTS Olve us, O give us the mnn who sings nt his work! Be his occupation whnt It may, ho ls equal to any of those who follow tho same pursuit In silent sullenness. He wilt do more In the same time he will do it better he will persevere longer. One Is scarcely sensible to fatigue while he marches to music. The very stars are said to make harmony as they re volve in their spheres. Carlyle. I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth ls prest Against the earth's sweet flowing breast" A tree that looks at God all day And lifts her leafy arms to pray; A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins In her hair; I'pon whose bosom enow has lain; Who Intimately lives with rain. Poems nre njde by fools like, Rut only God enn muke a tree, Joyce Kilmer,
