Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1928, Page 9, Image 9

ail Tribune
Second Section
Six Paget
Second Section
Six Pages
, Dillj Twtntjr-Uiird Yrr
W irk I j Kil'J-.iilh Ycu
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1928.
No. 52.
Medfokd M
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MICHIGAN'S APPLE
Miss Elsie Lcmke of St. Joseph, Mich., has been chosen queen of
the blossoms for Southwestern Michigan's fifth annual apple blossom
festival, May C to-13. Miss Lemke is seated. Standing are her at
tendants, lett. Miss Leola Johnson, of Haryford, and Miss Uuth
Ramlow, of Benton Harbor.
Special Recipes
! Itlitilmrli Conserve
2 quarts of chopped pine-
apple - ' : T-'t .. $
! 2 quarts of rhubarb, peeled 4
J and cut fine 4
Juice of one oraiuio and 4;with dumplings.
,v one lemon ami J quarts of v
sugar.
i lioil until mixture flagen
from spoon. This will make
seven pints of conserve.
's
S
Slrawbcrry Shortcake
- li cups of cake flour, 3
spoons uf baking powder, tea
spoon of salt, 4 tablespoons of
shortening, cup of milk.
Sift flour and baking powder to
gether and s;ilt. Mix In shorten
ing, then add the milk and mix to
a soft dough. Spread the dough in
two well-greased pans. Hake in
quick oven fifteen minutes. When
done, spread crust with butter and
place sugared berries between the
layers, and on top. t
leaking Powder Dumpling
4 teaspoons baking powder, 1
pint flour. 1j teaspoon salt, 1 scant :
cup of milk.
Sift flour well. Add salt and 1
baking powder. Stir in milk grad- ,
uatly to make a soft dough. Drop
batter quickly by the spoonful into
the boiling stew, letting it rest on
the meat or potatoes. Cover close- )
ly to keep. in the steam and cook
,iust ten minutes w ithout lifting
the cover.
Vcul Pot Pic
Knds of the ribs, the neck or the i
knuckle may be used for a stew
and are usually bought for 15 ;
cents a pound. Cut the meat In j
small pieces and remove the fine t
bones. Cover with boiling water, '
skim as it begins to boil; add 1
onion. 1 teaspoonful of salt and Vi
teaspoon of pepper for each pound
of meat, Simmer till thoroly ten
O .
MY lUHjl'KST
Life's twilight hour is drawing near.
And oh. my work's not done;
It seems the day has been so short
From dawn to setting sun.
I've dreamed the eHily hours away.
And moM the others .too.
And now ns gathering dusk enshrouds,
I will those dreams to you.
You'll find tbem In the shady delts,
I own-by the laughing brnok:
Within the dew-kist rosebud's heart
In a garden it coxy nook:
In deep, dark woods, among the ferns.
Where Hermit Thrushes sing:
Among the tangled joy of life
In the gorgeous thrill of Spring.
The sprouting ced, the tiny plant,
The hope of joys to be;
The opening bud. the full-blown flower
Nature's deep mystery:
Lach burning bee. each singing bird
Will waken dreaina anew;
No greater legacy have 1,
Than that I will to you.
KliANK A.
BLOSSOM QUEEN
th-r. Cut 2 potatoes in quart era
and soak in cold water and par
boil five minutes before adding
tlie stew, l-et cook until potatoes
are done. Thicken with 1 table
spoon of flour rubbed smooth in
cold water, adding more season ins
if liked.
Just before .nerving add cup
jot cream, .water or milk with 1
tablespoon of butter or fat. Serve
Pressed Chicken in Layers
; Cook chicken until very tender.
i Separate light and dark meat.
it.'hup fine. Chop yolks and whites
,of six boiled eggs separately. Sea-
json. Mix each of the four ingre-
. i dients with chicken stock. Ar
j range in four layers: dark meat,
tea- two egg yolks, light meat, four egg
I whites. Press and slice.
j ('rambled Kgss
Sen Id 3- t eup of milk and 3
tablespoons of butter in a pan.
Iicnt i eggs slightly, ynlks and
whites together, add the salt Hlld
pepper, turn the eggs into the pan
!with the scalded milk mixture ami
cook, stirring constantly, until just
j.set. Serve on toast or with a gar
, nish of boiled rice or fried corn
' meal mush.
A Cure for Spring Fever
Spring is here! The heart sings,
gladdened by the sight of young
green grass, budding trees, and
warm sunshine pouring over the
earth. Itut the body, chained to
tho typewriter or ribbon counter
or kitchen stove, droops, and the
senses lag. Complain, and some
one says, "Oh, it's only spring
fever."
You have no idea how refresh
ing a cure is the good old-fashioned
advice of a wash-up with
soap and water.
Try washing your face and
hands several times a day, when
ever the feeling of being warm and
sticky, or just tired, comes over
you. It will help a lot. If you are
around where a show er is acces
sible, so much the better. The soap
lat her stimulates, the water re
freshes. The "fever" is gone. And
spring Is here. -
CLAI1K.
o
Home Decoration
By Ja:e Sucdtoor. (
Thia department on Home
Decoration is for the benefit of
all women who have household
problems to solve. Queries per
taining to problems of this kind
may be addressed to Miss fined
icor, care of Women's Dopart
moot of the Mall Tribune.
I
Query: Is tooled leather an art
which one can do in his own home
and Is It expensive? T. P. C.
Answer. Any one with patience
and u steady hand can tool leather
and it is really vpry fascinating.
The necessary materials are very
inexpensive.
Query. la the weaving of tapes
tries a very old" art ? Mrs. E. T. S.
Answer. A Greek vase dating
back to the fifth century before
Christ shows Penelope before her
tapestry frame conversing with
her son Telemachus. The early
Scandinavians ulso produced tapes
tries. Query. Is it proper to have a
room paneled? Mrs. V. II. T.
Answer. Yes. either with wood,
plaster or wall papers. Kach panel
should bo carefully worked out to
fit the space between windows,
doors, etc., and should have a
beading of some kind around it.
Query. What Is the difference
between velum and velvet? airs.
S. O. "U.
Answer. Velour has a long nap
or piled, tho both are mado of
many different kinds and grades of
maetrials.
Query. Do you recommend put
ting a valence around a bed? Mrs.
O. D.
Answer. Your room and furni
ture may require such a treatment
but personally I do not like a
valence aa it makes tho bed look
fussy and a hard problem for the
home keeper.
Query. How many vas es o f
flowers should be ued in one
room and should the bouquets ull
be similar? Mrs. P. 11. J.
Answer. Too great a variety of
flowers is confusing and. too,. many
vases look like a florist shop or a
funeral. Use simple vases with
only a few loose flowers in each
wherever furniture and space seem
to need them.. Treat your flower
arrangements as touches of color
necessary to complete an Interest
ing picture.
Query. Are decorative tiles be
ing used in modern homes? Mrs.
J. C.
Answer. Yes, whenever the
pocketbook permits, and when
that stops one the gayly colored
linoleums come in. Good tiles arc
being made on the Pacific coast
now and may be used for floors,
fire places, wall panels, etc. Ity
all means Use tile If you can. for
good tile are always in good form
and will always be found In the
best homes everywhere. Hut aelect
good designs and those with rich
but subdued colors.
Hair Costs Women
Half Billion Yearly
XKW YOltK-W) W o m e n's
"crowning glory" costs them I13G,
tiMO.OOO inure annually fur upkeep
thnn meij's sleep hair and shaven
chins combined. It. Louis, Paris
and New York beuuty specialist,
estimates.
Haircuts and shaves , for the
masculine population put 454,
Jun.OOO In the pockets of tho na
tion's barbel's, while women pay a
total of $."!) 1,000, 000 for waves,
shampoos, bobs and the like, ac
cording to a survey made by him.
Approximately 1 9,700.000 .Amer
ican women spend an average uf
SI.l'S every two weeks In hair
dressing, cutting, waving, and
washing. Louis said.
Champ Check-Writer
Miss Cecilia Burmeitter, of
Chicago, 111., is believed to be the
wortd'i speediest check-writer,
She's just been awarded t loving
cup. for writing 2,094 checks in
one hour. . beating a previous
record
, Jl- t wm
! r " '$m
:i 14. i i!
JIS';.'" U
if ' ttMf
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Children's Pleasure Column
Kdiicd by Mary-Ann
This department la for our younger readers. Wo want you
to write freely, telling if your experiences, adventures and of
Interesting happenings In your neighborhood. Tell of your fa's-
vorite books or auothors, favorite flowers, etc. Original poems
and stories will also be appreciated.
C Writo with pen and Ink on ono side only f tho paper. Do
i- not use pencil. Help one another to make this page both In
terestlng and instructive. Address your letters to Mary Ann,
caro Mail Tribune, Mcdford.
. 4 4;
..Dear Mary Ann:
I have composed this poem,
and if you consider it good
enough I would like to see It
published for Mothers Day:
Mother
Who ever thinks of mother,
As the daytt go by,
And all she's, done to help us
As the moments fly ?
Mother bathes our cuts and
wounds
And wraps them up with
tenderest care:
Alas, whatever would wo do
Without our mother thero?
Let's bo cheerful as wo work
With sunshine in our
hearts;
Let us think of mother, dear
And always do our part.
Marjorie Paling, Houtn 4.
Tips From Garden Note Book
Here is the way I saved my cu
cumbcrH IhsI year. As I did not
have the privilege of using a hose
ton my garden, I took large fruit
cans, commonly called gallon cans,
cut out the bottoms, and planted
i the cans where I intended to have
the hills. Kach can was buried
to within an Inch or two of the
jtop and I filled It with a mixture
'of soil and manure, level with the
! ground. This left a little of the
,can above the ground. The cucum
ber seeds -were planted around the
I outsido of the cans In the usual
way. Whenever there was a lack
of moisture, I poured water Into
ithe cans, and a large amount was
I readily absorbed. I always did
ithis In the evening, and no water
; was permitted to touch the plants.
!The plants certainly flourished
and I had lots of cucumbers un
(the vines from these hills. All the
j hills planted In tho ordinary man
ner dried up with the rest of the
garden In the drouth of tho sum
mer. C. D., Iowa,
j In order to get rid of plantain
weeds that grow on the lawn, I fill
an oil can with kerosene or gaso
ilino and put a few drops In the
center of each plant. This Is eusier
than cutting or pulling and after
one application the weeds begin to
,turn brown without Injuring the
grass. Mrs". C. K. H., Pennsyl
vania. A safety- razor blade Is a most
convenient tool for cutting flowers.
jWe keep one on the window near
the garden where it Is always
handy nd save running Into the
house for a pair of scissors. We
have also found that old-Jashloncd
peppermint in bloom Is beautiful
used as "greenery" In a bouquet.
It not only adds much to tho ap
pearance, but the deliclously allur
ing odor gives much pleasure. Ho
many of our frlendes have admired
it and begged a start of this hum
ble herb. J. K., Idaho.
Take an old tin can and spoon
with you when working in the
I garden, and collect tho various
bugs, slugs, and snails that you
see. Slug eggs look in slzu and
color like small grain of cooked
(tapioca and are mostly found In
! groups or clusters. Mrs. U. K.,
'California.
Iat summer when picking
sweet peas, I arranged them with
j Shirley poppies and perennial
j baby's breath. The shades of sweet
ipeas I used were Wedgwood (blue)
orange, pink, white and Hoy a I
jHcot (bright red). The popples
shuuld be cut curly In the morning
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Dear Mary Ann: Here is another
poem I wroto of Llndy.
1 thirty
Llndy, Llndy Lindbergh, tho hero
of tho air;
If we only knew tho thrill he got
"While racing up there.
Llndy, Lindy Lindbergh! Three
choers for him.
And four for his mother.
Ho -got aW'' the -thrills-there aro tu
be ,
And has seen all the sights there
arc to see.
Lindy, Llndy Lindbergh, a mighty
man is he;
When he wenKover the ocean to
see what he could see.
Ho Is tho only man who got over
all right
And got many badges for being ho
bright.
Klvlna Spencer. 5A, Roosevelt.
and be newly opened. When this
is done, they will stand up well.
Tho bouquets were ho lovely that
tt first sight most persons thought
ihey could not be real. Mrs. O.
II., Illinois.
To keep tho foliage of yellow
privet from being stung and leaves
curling up and dying, spray with
the following: To one gallon of
w a ter ( ma king It sua py wit h a
whale oil soap) use one teaspoon
ful of nicotine sulphate and one
teaspoonful of formatdc h y d e.
Spray once a week und it will keep
the folliigo perfect. -
livery season my yellow privet
has been slung so I was greatly
pleased to experiment with the
above und find It so satisfactory.
U. M. K.. Washington.
( lielter Home and Gardens.)
' , 4
Taffeta Takes Lead
For Evening Dresses
PAIIIS. (Pi Taffeta for evening
is no longer Uic exeluslvc privilege
of debutantes and the very young.
Purls dressmakers are; showing
draped, puffed and trained even
ing dresses of tarfeta for all ages
of women. Mine. Jeanno Lnnvln
even designs a dress of taffeta for
a two year old baby.
Hardly a house of creative dress
making falls to show a wide selec
I tion of taffeta evening dresses for
; mid-summer. The former robe do
style, characterized by long, full
'skirt and tight bodice. Is generally
: replaced by draped nkirts which
lift to dlscluse elaborate petticoats
I of laco or pleating, In Wutteau
style.
If the skirt Is straight und tight,
meant to conserve the silhouette,
tliero Is always a big potrf anJ
hanging ends of silk at tho side,
lur a large bustle In back, often
iwith ends fulling Into a train.
I AnutnVr favorite form of break
ling the too rigid line of a straight
(taffeta skirt Is a circular flounce
'added at the bottom, perhaps
J rounded and lifted at one side to
. give an irregulur hemline. Occa
sionally the flounce la continued
up the center-front, ur side front
of the skirt to the waistline. The
i petticoat of contrasting color Is an
j Important point In these dresse.
The origin of the word "alpha
i bet" in derived from "alpha" and
"beta." the first two lettora of the
j Greek alphabet.
Parent'Teachers9
Associations
Holes fur Hie Summer'
Hiiltntl-rp !
All chlMrcn liili'lullDK tu
enter kcIuioI OiIh fall and lit 4
uiiu-yeiii- ut-e ui-Ki'il to attend 4
the free Mitnnii'i round-up
pi'p-pehoul cIlnh'H ut the Itnp-
list church on the following 4
dates. Dr. InsUeep. county t
health officer will bo In
chure:
Lincoln Hchoot. May S'J.
WnKlilUKtoii Hchool. May 24
" Jackson school. May L'3.
Kooscvclt school, June 1. 4
V
Contest PiistKiicl
! Uecause of the rush of school
l Interests now It has been decided
to postpone the contest for which
! the Jackson County Humane so
ciety had offered prizes. This will
; probably occur in the fall.
Meeting of City Coiicll
That Med ford will have an In
coming school population next fall
as nearly 100 per cent healthy aa
tl is humanly possible to make
them them was assured at the last
meeting uf the city council on
Monday afternoon.
Plans were matured for the reg
ular summer roundup. The city
has been districted, with a leader
In charge who Is to organize her
forces and see that every child has
a chance to attend the clinics.
The work will bo under tho su
pervision of Mrs. Josephine Jones,
city health nurse, hereafter, since
It will give her an opportunity to
heck up any defects from the
start. M i'm, (i lover, county nurse,
who has done such effective work
In the past, will co-operate this
year.
Officers for tho coming year
were elected as follows: . Presi
dent, M rs. (Men Arnsplger; vice
president, Mr, Hanby: treasurer,
Mhw-Andrews; sucreiarjv Mrs. J.
a, Aiorratt.
Summer Heading for Children
(Coutlnuel)
Compiled by Miss Marion Chrysler
Children's Librarian
Little Children trades 1 am! 2
Tippet t Tho Hinging Farmer.
An attractive new primer about
country life. Tho short descrip
tive sentences aro very amusing.
McKlroy and Younge The
Squirrel Tree. Two children are
lucky enough to have a family of
squirrels move Into their elm tree
;und they have a lovely time watch
ling the housekeeping,
i Dopp Hubby and Hetty In the
Country. A new title In Iho Hobby
'and Hetty series and an especially
interesting ono fur vacation read
ying, all about outdoor adventures.
tJale Circus Animals. Soon II
will be circus time and by reading
this book, small people can learn
all about (he animals which make
a circus such a fascinating event,
iiradcH 11-4
Johnson Dot and Uavid. Dot
ami David are city children but
that doesn't prevent their having
an eventful vacation. They visit
Coney Island, go ty. tho circus,
have a lemonade stand and go on
many picnics, all Interesting things
to read about,
Justus Peter Pocket. This lit
tle hoy who lived In the Cumber
land mountains, got his namo be
cause so many extraordinary
things were always coming out of
his pockets. It makes him a very
Interesting little boy to read about.
La Hue Tho Hilly Hang Hook.
A variety of lively little stories
about animals, toys, and out-of-doors.
Mrs. Lillian F. Feickcrt, of
Duncllcn, N. J., it a candidate for
U. 8. senator, in the New Jersey
Republican primaries for May 15.
If elected Mr. Feickcrt will bo
the first woman in the senate. She
he been endorsed by ex-Senator
George Wharton Pepper, of Tcniy
ylyanja.
FIRST BLOND TO
-r 'HSl(f5? T 1
r
For the first time tn years tho student body of the University of
Wichita,' Kan., has voted a blond the most popular and attractive,
co-ed in tho school. Miss Wilma Harrison was elected May Queen
(ii-noYx A-6
I'lllnnliuff Children
of the
Moor. '
Simpson Little Princes uf Mu- i
sic Land.
Lownsbery The Boy Knight of
Holms. '
Snodeker Theras and His Town
Cruse-rTho Young Pollen Honk
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New Hooks for Hoys, tirades 7-8
WutHon With La Salle, tho Kx-
P Conner-Tho Quest of tho Sea
Otter. !
MeNoll
tho CI lory of j
Franco.
Crump-
-Tho Hoys' Hook of Air-
men.
Now Hooks of SH'clal Interest to
;hls, (irades 7-H
Abbott Polly Put the Kettle on.
Clement Once in Franco.
Ferris Oirls Who IHd.
Skinner Kosolle of the North.
Cather Tho Castle of the Hawk
Pnlno Tho tihi in the While
Armour.
Ferris filrl Scout Short Stories.
Hlako The Mysterious Tutor.
Perkins Tho Amerlcun Twins
of tho Kevolutlon.
Lustlg Hoses of tho Winds,
Ash mun Mother's Away,
Humphrey Tho Story of the
Catherines.
New Stories for Mothers- to Head
Aloud
South wold listen Children.
Potter t 'a plain Sandman.
nnd
Morley 1 Know a Secret.
Sheriff Stories Older
Newer.
"Tho m hocil in a powerful agency I Matched Willi lotitunlers, . .
for Rood but. after all. It Ih only! PAKIS tT) The flower cever
Hupplcmemnry to the home, which cd turban with a boutonnlero of
Ih the moHt Important aKency In . matching flower ; In a combtna-
ehlld welfare, when theHe two
are linked closely In sympathetic
efforts at understanding the child
and in directing his unfolding, we
can accomplish all that It is pos
sible to accomplish In his educa
tion." John j. tiukkt.
Hair Halters
Keep your hairbrush clean If'
you waul your hair to look fresh
and shining.
Ah the scalp Is part of the skin,
care as to its cleanliness should bo
applied wllh double force, because
Hie hairy covering Invites tho col-
lection of dirt.
'
TIIIM.'S
Most of us have felt, at some time or other. thut progress
Is made at too great a cost and that In spite of our slncerost
efrorts, the years have found us little, If any, advanced toward
our chosen goals. ...
iJilvi n by necessity, caught In the maito of household cares
and responding almost to tho point of exhaustion to the ever
Increasing demands upon our time and strength, life has not
developed, perhaps, us we had pictured It in the flush of
youthful aspiration.
.And yet, way down In our hearts, we would not change It
If we could. Nature does not scatter responsibilities Indis
criminately. Only to those who are capablo of assuming them
are her heaviest cares entrusted. The weakling, the coward,
thi' shirk. Is left with less and less to do until her lot Is
finally the loneliness of complete Isolation,
The most miserable womnn wo know Is she upon whom
no one depends for guidance and encouragement. Whose leisure
la uninterrupted by any useful task and whose passing would
be little noticed by those among whom she lives.
To be needed, to be necessary, to be of service to someone
these are tho things that count. And after nil. .what Is tho
aplause of a multitude or Iho possession of all tha luxuries
that money can buy when compared to the slmplo stutomoni of
a little child, ".Mother, I love you"?
WIN IN YEARS
Fads & Fashions
(Motor Watch DogH
; (iuartl I nr Fittings. t - ;. ' ..
I PA1US The valuable ; fur
,,.,,, wi,h whlrh Mn nf th
costly motor 'cars fot Parisians
I i. iumiil nil Vi ii in mintiarl lift 11
l""J ,"' 1
now Profession for, , pedigreed
' dogs.
i Many a society" woman's town
car now carries a watch dog, not
on tho seat .bestdo tho liveried
chauffeur but In the tonneau
beside . tho car's Qwrier. The
dog's Job Is to watch fur ' rugs
and pillows . when his' miatre.-s
la shopping.
The last word In luxurious
motor rugs Is Individual fur lap
robes to match tho fur coat of
jtho owner of tho oar. The robes
have concealed pockets at tho
! top, doslgneTl to hold tho mhke
iup boxes und small personal ac
i cessories which tho ' motorist
uses. Thero are niso lur cusn
lons and foot muffs, to match.
(JiiiKtmm Imltuutl
In Silk Ifc-nch Curb. '
PAHIS W) The complcto bcin h
L'cmtumo un MiKgontod by'Moly
ncux Ik a ulnSple drens of clleck
od tub nllk wllh a nhort cape
! match and a medium brimmed
jHtraw hat of the Hiime color aa
tho droHH. In the dlHtunee these
chocked tiiiks look like cool fflng-
ham. -' ' ":
'lower Covprotl Hut . .
; tion manv French women are
wearing.' The flower hata are al
so extensively shown for wear
with. Hummer dresses of printed
chiffon. !.''.:
Is the child's appetite, good? . If
not, ly It because:, ' '. . (. , '
' He eats between meals?!
lie Is finicky In his choice uf
1 foods?
I Ho Is physically or mentally
j overtired ? . . "
He takes too 'much liquid lund
"feels full" quickly? t - , ;"
He Is .Indoors moat'of the -rime
land Inactive? . - .
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THAT COt'XT
.