Mebfokb mailt
kibune
I Second Section
Second Section'
Six Pages
Six Paget
Dur Twcuty-lbtrd Yr
MEDFORD, OKKGOX. SUNDAY, JUXK -17, 1928.
No. 87.
TO MOTIIERH AXI F:TMFItS
Ten thousand Junes have scattered their roses and romances
across the pathway or mankind, poets have chronicled in im
mortal song the loves of Pyramus and Thlsbe and Uomco and
Juliet, and kingdoms have been taxed and slaves have toiled to
provide the pomp and splendor that attended the nuptial rites
of some prince and princess of the blood, yet they all pale to
insignificance beside the service, humble though it may be, that
separates your 'daughter and my son from tin parental rouf this
June and places upon them the responsibility of making a home
of their own.
Why. It is only a few brief Junes ngn that wo ourselves
pronounced those sacred vo wit, that we, secure In our love, stood
ut this same high point of lift and looked uh'-ad through a
rosente vista of years. Dreams there were that never could
come true, vain hopes that life llko a wise moth ft gently re
moved from our hands but all of whle.h played their important
part In shuplng the fleeting years, .
There have been hard lessons to learn, mistakes that we
made, sorrows thai brought us, doubting, to our knees! Krom
these we fain would shield the young folks who are starting nut
so confidently this June, jiut our experience, the wisdom 'that
we have painstakingly acquired and which we would so eagerly
imparl. Is of no avail lo anyone but ourselves, for nature has
decreed that each succeeding generation must make Us own
adjustments, garner its own experience and adapt itnelf to her
immutable laws. (
It Is going to be difficult O mother and father! to sit idly
by and watch these youngsters so dear lo our hearts take wrong
courses, make false moves and nil but crush themselves against
the .unyielding facts of life. Jt is going to be difficult, but It is
going to be necessary, for they must bear their own burdens and
through their own efforts rise above defeats if they are to de
velop the character and the moral stamina required to rear their
children and to take their places as responsible and respected
units In the social scheme.- Editorial Woman's World.
Household
Discoveries for
V the Housewife
A Hint 'for Spring Sewing: I
have found it an excellent iden to
make everyday handkerchiefs to
match my little girl's dresses. Then
when the dress needs a patch I and rub carefully with a dry ton-el
have a piece of material just like (or preferably a piece of the ma-,
the dress, for the handkerchief Isfterial of which the gurment is
usually washed as.' often. as.. ; the j made) until spots disappear, then
vMress and faded about tho same de- press on the wrong side with u
rHree. Mrs. V. - r- 'warm iron. Mrs. M. II.
.Stocking Economy When.' ono 1 vi . ' 1 ' '
of my silk stockings is damaged, I
keep the good one until 1 ruin ono
of another pair. Then I take the
two good ones and dye them some
darker color. Mrs. M.
Rust Marks from Cans If the
bottom of a can of cleaning pow
der or paste soap Is dipped in
paraffin It will not leave a rusty ;
stain , where it is set down. Miss
Protect the Walls When hang
ing pictures, glue'a thin piece of
cork in the center of the lower
part of the frame. Tho frame
doesn't touch the wajl. and the
dark streak that sometimes forms
nn the wall Is thus prevented.
Mrs. K. S.
The Ever Ready Art Gum. T
find art gum which may bo pur
chased in small cakes unci costs
from five to twenty-five cents an
ever ready cleaner about the
house. I use It for cleaning ktd
slippers, canvas shoes, gloves, felt
hats, walls, wallpaper and window
shades. Mrs. K. S.
A Hint for Pressing. When I
am pressing a silk dress which 1
cannot press easily on the wrong
Hide, I always place a sheet of
nltc paper under the Iron and as to outdoor nir, but In this country
I move the Iron along. I also move npcci.illy prepared drying rooms
the paper. This prevents the print jnre used.
of the iron showing on the silk nnd 1 Colored macaroni is popular In
makes the dress look much betetr. j Italy red, green, and yellow be
Miss W. Q. - . i ing the most popular colors. The
To Make a Dustless Dustor. If color matter used Is obtained from
you wisn to mnKe a mistiest nuster
or renew one, pour a tablesponnful
of turpentine nnd ono of kerosene
in a quart of hot water. Dip a
Republican "Baby?
L; Miss Gladys Terhune, Republi
can - national commit tee woman
from Idaho, is known to fellow
members as the "baby" of the
committee. 1 She is 31 and has
been serving on the committee for
four years. She first represented
Iter state in the national conven
tion it Clmlsnd in X92jK
t 1
Si
1
I
'clean cloth or mop in it and hang
:up dripping wet. When dry it' is
ready to use. Mrs. M. L.
Reversing a Iirge Rug. When
'taking up your rug to clean it very
thoroly, if you will put a large
safety pin in one end you will be
;sure to put it back the way you
:had It, or the opposite way if you
wish to turn It. Mrs, W. M.
Water Stains on Ailk. To re
move water stains from u silk gar
ment, place it on nn Ironing board
Macaroni and Spa
' ghetti for Variety
Macaroni and spaghetti are; nu
tritious vet inexpensive so why not
utU7.e more of it in our diets?
Many of us think of it as food for
those of Italian descent so fail to
add It to our menus.
From historical reports It seems
that Italy was the duly nation en
Joying macaroni during tho four
teenth century because she held
I he secret of its manufacture.
Both spaghetti and macaroni
must be made from hard wheat
flour. This Is thoroughly mixed
with u small quantity of boiling
water. The dough Is then worked
In a machine until it is smooth
and tough. This tough dough Is
nlaced In a strong press where it
is passed out 'through small holes
of a perforated plate. The short
sizes are sliced off at the desired
length ns the dough is pressed
through the perforated disk
These long or short strings must
)ft dried. In Italy they nrc exposed
eggs, beet juice, and spinach juice.
Italian manufacturers make the
macaroni dough into many, many
shapes. These attractive shnpes
are very decorative when used In
soup: u few letters or fancy pieces
added, to a bowl of soup stock
makes a company dish of it. Chil
dren will eat1 the soup much more
readily because they are anxious to
jfind nil the pictures they can.
Regardless of what the final np
t pearance of the dish Is to be the
; preparation of the macaroni for
i use Is practically the same. The
dried product should he placed In
I boiling salt . water and the water
'must he kept boiling from twenty
to thirty minutes that Is until It
1 is tender. f When this is done the
: water may be drained off and the
j macaroni Is ready to have any
! seasonings desired added,
t Perhaps all of you have had
: difficulty at times with soft, mushy
macaroni. That is because the
water in which you stnrted It to
cook Is not hot enough. After the
product Is cooked It may be made
somewhat firmer If It is blanched
in cold wnter.
i
j A Cure for Foot Weariness
With the coming of spring tho
t vagabond that Is In all of us awnk
'ens. Walking hecomes a pleasure
'rather than merely a means of get
1 ting somewhere, provided, of
course, that our feet are kept in
perfect condition. The first essen
tia! In the proper care of the feet
' Is rigid cleanliness. Perspiration
;nn1 diint cause offensive odors and
; often result In skin abrasions and
blisters us well.
I A cool or tepid foot bath after n
!1ong walk will make you feel fresh
enough to want to start nil over
as in. H will Allay any sensation
of burning and will stimulate and
Special Recipes
lli'Ulnl Shower Memw
I Clear Bouillon WnferH
Combination Kalnd
Hot 1'hepne Itolls
Cherry l'urtdinK with
Cherry Sauce ,
Coffee
II
Creamed Mushrooms nnd
ilam in l'utly .Shells
J T?nllR llitttor
1'utato Chips ;
4. nlfvou Celerv
1
' strawberry Snowball '.
Coffee
I III
Strawberries au Natural
S Jellied Salmon Salad
4 ' I'ittshurg Potatoes
Celery . Olives
Hn-ail and' Butter Sandwiches r
Molded Ice (Yearn
Caramel Cream Cake
Coffee v i ' .
'
Cherry Puiuh'n
2 tablespoons shortening,
cup sugar, 1-A cup milk, 1 cup
sifted flour, XA level teaspoon salt,
1 level teaspoon baking powder, 1
cup drained cherries.
Cream shortening and add sugar
gradually. Sift flour, baking pow
der and- salt three times. Add
alternately with milk. Add cher
ries nnd bake in greased muffin
tins in a moderate oven.-
Hot Cheoso Rolls
! cups sifted flour, 2 level tea
spoons baking powder, 3-4 . cup j
milk, . level teaspoon:.' salt,, 2 j
tablespoons shortening.
Silt flour, baking powder and
salt three times. . Rub shortening
In with a fork or Hps of fingers.
Add milk, mix lightly, roll out M
inch thick. Spread with ' grated
cheese and roll as for a. Jelly roll.
Cut off Iti 1 inch- pieces and bake
ina hot oven.. ; ,
Creamed Mushrooms and Rani
2 .cups chopped cooked hnm, 1
cup milk, tablespoons flour, J
pimento, strips green pepper.
tablespoons butter, 1 . tablespoon
teaspoon minced onion, salt, pa
prika and popper to season.
Roll the ham and cut Into U
inch slices or pieces and one can
(small) of mushrooms whleh have
been sliced. IJrown the onion in
tho butter, add flour, green pepper
and milk and cook until thickened.
Add ham, mushrooms, and pimien-
toes chopped and reheat, Serve in
patty shells or on tea biscuits. Gar
nish with a spray of parsley and a
dash of paprika. i
harden the skin.
Scrub the feet briskly with a
stiff nail brush, using plenty of
soap to . efface nil traces of dirt.
This treatment will remove any
dead cuticle und will cleanse the
pores thoroughly. It will help keep
the feet in a vigorous, henlthy con
dition. After rinsing the feet ifi
clenr cold water, dry thoroughly.
Dust the eptirc surface with .tal
cum or foot - powder, sifting a
greater- amount In between . the
toes.
Ignorance Is the parent of Suspi
cion;
Suspicion Is the parent of Fear;
Fear is tho parent of Hate;
Hate Is the parent of War.
International Friendship Is the
first step toward International
Peace.
Elihu Root says It taken more
courage to make Peace than to
make War.
Perhaps, also, f or some of us, It
- will require more sacrifice,
I J Wlrt
., . '
The most valuable
property
these days Is parking space.
'Head Rail Women !
Mn. Robert Whelan, of Oakla
homa City, Okla., has been elect
ed national president of the auxiU
iary to the Order of Railway Con.
ductors, defeating; Mrs, J. H.
Mopre, of Toledo, 0., for the of
fice. Mrs. Moore has heloMhe
yopition for 36 fwjK' .
'A
RULESjG. O. P.
. A
1 t iv
rr- W1 jh F
t Although Mrs. J. F. Curtis, of Koslyn, N. Y., and Washington, is
secretary of the Washington committee for Herbert Hoover, most
(of her time at the Republican convention at Kansas City must be
devoted to looking after and entertaining distinguished women
guests. She is said to be the uncrowned social ruler of the women
attending the convention. - ' . 1
Children's Pleasure Column
Kill ted by Mary-Ann
This department Is for our younger readers. We want you
to write freely, telling If your experiences, adventures and of
Interesting happenings In your neighborhood. Tell of your fa
vorite books or auothors, favorite flowers, etc. Original poems
and stories will uteo be appreciated.
Write with nen nnd Ink on ono side only of the paper. Do
not use pencil. Help one another to mk this page both In
teresting nnd Instructive. Address your letters to wary
care lall Tribuno, Medford,
'
Dirty Dish Houso
j Doris lived In the foothills of the
In. 1 - 1 ...11.1
j"prra .xrvnuim winne im hj-ii
rare thick In spring time, flolden
; butter-cups, sky-blue lupins nnd
ferns grew on the slope back of the
ranch house.
One day nfter she had gathered
a great armful, she sat down in the
deep grass under nn old apple tree
to rest. Suddenly low moans and
sobs Mind the air. She si it up
with a start!
Just at the edge of the nearby
wood stood a fiueer old stonehouse.
'She wns sure the sounds came
Tfrom there. Jumping up. she ful-
.lowed the cries. Yes, they took
1 her to the greiit oak door of the
old house.
Standing on tiptoe, she reached
for the tarnished brass knocker,
Heore she had time to sound It,
the door flew open; pnd n Hlg
Black Pot, hnstlly brushing back a
tear greeted:
"Come In! Do come in!"
. Wonderlngly she followed Into a
large, low room filled with Pots,
Pans, Kettles nnd fill ;i.rts of china
ware from the daintiest flutter
Dish to a huge Platter. A great
! caldron of boiling water hung over
! the fhepluce. Soft snowy dish
l cloths hung In one coi ner,
j "Hurry, hurry'! Hurry and wash
'my hands nnd face!" cried a
smeary Vegetahl IHh. And all
; the other Pots and Puns nnd Ket
'ties and Dishes chimed In:
I "Hurry! iftirry! We want to be
i cleaned up. . . . (I"t our hands find
t faces, washed, . i'leuse hurry,"
) All were sobbing nnd crying mllh
s Kith
tlclr
1 sticky tears running down
sides, Doris felt exvcedjnvty sorry
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Ann,
.
for them. Afihuined, too. when she
: remembered how only today she
had hurried through the lunch
diKhes. Any old way to get them
done nnd out to pick flowers!
"Whv. I didn't know you t'Ai
j,artly If you didn't" get cleaned up
every day!" she told them.
( "Think how you'd feel If you
! didn't get your nice hot bath every !
;(iny; but just slicked over! llow'd I
you like that?" inmgnantiy ques
tioned a dainty China Cup.
"Yen. .llow'd you like that?"
the others chorused.
The it!g Kluck Pot explained:
'Mothers always clean us nicety;
but often, when little girls art? left
alone, they neglect us shamefully.
See Mr. Frying Pan over there? He j
hasn't been washed properly for n
whole week. He's furious but do
you blame him?"
Doris blushed thinking of the i
frying pan she had put nwny un-
M-mired nnd, too, the undrfed j
dixhes on the dralnboard! I
"Well, you poor old things," she
r., , ,.!'". . v ' .
right now. All of you!" '
Then she washed them all In!
nice, hot water; scalded nnd dried j
them. Now the Pots nnd Pans and j
Kettles nnd Dishes were spotless ;
and smiling happijy. Kidding them
farewell, nhe hurried homo JUst ns i
long shadows were beginning io
are p.
I low she flew around In the
kitchen? When Mother returned j
ti'iin her shupoing trip to town, I
everything In the kitchen whs clean
and shiny. i;ven the frying pan
wns scour'd! pother, was so de
lighted that soon Doris' face was
bright nnd shining ns the brightest
,pun! Ulunche Ashley Ambiovo.
Parent-Teachers'
Associations
4 Credit Due Mi's. ! Cummliurs
The editor of the Woman's
page wishes to thank all 4
those, whi huve co-operated
in making this column such a f
success, especially Mrs. I'Yed
Cummings. who, through her
untiring efforts has handled
all the' publicity work the
fr past year in a most creditable
4 manner. The Parent-Teach- (
j ers interest In this column
has doubled under her sutler-
vision and It is with a great
' deal of regret from those who fr
I have had close association 1
j with Mrs. Cummings that her '
4 work has come, to a close. f ,
' The work among Parents f ;
and Teachers bus developed
along many new lines and It f
t expected that next year h (
year even more new ideas will
inaterialire. We Are known j
turnout the slate for our P. !
T. A. column and it is hoped i ,
that more mothers, telicheisJ
and especially more fathers ;
'( will realize that close co- 5
f operation makes not only t
better schools, but happier
homes.
4.4.
Rulhllitg mi I'ndrrMlunrilng
"Don't you dare do that!" Mrs.
Williams scolded her ' young son.
"When 1 was your age I never did
anything like that."'
Rillie answered - her ' sullenly.
"Aw, you never did anything. You
were an angel. I don't want to be
any angel."
Ho resented thcv.discipllne, ,nN
any child would. Thnfls not un
usual,. I tut this sort of discipline
crented antagonistic llo was losing
contact with his mother.'' She pre
sented herself as an unnatural, be
Ing, one he coutf- noL .understand,
since she hud never wished to do
the things he did. And such small
mlssumlerstnndlngfl with our chil
dren tend lo break down the great
understanding' which wo .may wish
to preserve through later years.
Klllle would have 'been much
more rendy to understand a moth
er who said to him, "1 really
wouldn't do that, dear. I used to
do It when 1 was your nge, hut It
isn't wise," explaining Just why it
wasn't wise. If possible, she would
have waited to explain until Itlllic's
resentment of the discipline had
cooled. Correction' white a child is
In a rebellious spirit teaches him
to amue. When ho had come In
from play, when he was in a pro
per spirit to sit still nnd discuss
something, the subject could be
brought up tactfully and explained
jin a satisfactory matter-or-faet
mariner, without hulldlng up any
'feeling of resentment.
None of us like 'perfection. A
(man or woman who will forgive
j many faults In a person will not
: tolerate perfection,' especially ' if
j tho perfect one Is held up as an
j example. So we 'cannot expect the
j young child to properly understand
;a father or a 'mother who was nb
j solute perfection In his or her
I youth-.
t There Is no perfection, nnd one
who claims It fnr himself Is speak
ing in bad taste, whether to a child
or to an older person.
The child, who knows that his
parents went through ninny of the
'same struggles, which he has to,
meet unconsciously develops nn
iinHnrulmnllmr nf tlmf nmonl
!lf the father or the mother Is nd-
ml red and loved, as is the natural
Miss America9 Weds
"Miss America of 1925," Miss
Fay Lanphicr, of California, has
joined the ranks of beauty con
tcstants who havo married lince
winning pulchritude laurels. She
is the bride of .Sidney Spiegel,
Jr., of Chicago. Their engage
ment wm kept secret for a year,
'W '
1 JT
ft
t : 1
It's Not Too Late to
Plant Some Flowers
Though clouds of gray engulf the day :
And overwhelm the town
' It is not raining rain to me
It's raining roses down.
Robert Loveman.
Karly flowering shrubs should be pruned ns soon as they're
through blooming. That starts the new wood for next season's
bloom. - ,
There uro few better flowers than four-o'clocks to give your
4 garden that sweet old fashioned touch. You can still plant them
for lute bloom and in almost any sunny spot of well-drained
I soil.
I Chickweed in your lawn? Sprinkle the lawn lightly with
' ammonium sulphate or ammouiu in phosphate, let stand a couple
of days and water if It doesn't rain. This will kill the chick-
) S weed and help the grass if too much' isn't used.
4 It's easy to start new shrubs from uny sort that has drooping
branches. Simply bend down a branch, cover with earth be-
j tween the end and the parent plunt, and weight with a stone to
: 4 hold the branch in place. Leave until roots form, then cut off
t the branch and set where wanted.
4 If you have un oleander and youngsters In the house, don't
forget that the flowers are poisonous. An oleander Is pretty,
j hut wo prefer something safer.
Tomato Quality Improved by Staking
Tho tomato Is the most generally
useful vegetable. In the garden. It
Is In demand the 'year around. It
Is so easily grown In the home
garden given only a little space of
ground und nt least half a day of
sunlight that It Is one of the most
popular of all home garden vege
tables. H can even bo trained on. a
.huckw feuoe IX there 'Is no - other
space available.-': ' ,. '; .
Tho first move fn starting to
grow tomatoes is to provide stnkes.
Six-foot Inch-square stakes, point
ed at one end can be obtained
chenply nt tho nearest carpenter
shop. Sink them a foot deep,
leaving a five-foot length above
ground on which to train the to
mato. Trellises nre quite as good
as stakes but require a different
treatment of the vino.
Tomatoes wunt only fairly rich
soil. Too much food sends them
to leaves at the expensn of fruit
production. Potash rather than
nltrogon fertilizers nre recom
mended. Set the stake first nnd
plant tho plant beside it, tying the
main stem to act as a trunk as
growth advances. Use rags Instead
of twine to do the tying ns the
pressure on the vine In n strong
wind ngnlnst a piece of twice Is
likely to cut the stem or cause it
to break.
case, tho child will strive to Imitate
lhennrentasnnidf.nl. Thus there
will follow an obedience which
not horn of domination or fear of
punishment but of a natural nnd
honest desire to live according to
the way of an Idol.
Prevent Moth Holes
Just because last winter's ward
robe appears shamefully shabby In
contrast with the flowers, green
grass and bright sunshine of um-i fruit. Pondroa plants give the
mer do not cast It aside carelessly, (largest tomatoes, but some of the
When the days become shorter ismooth sorts nre better for slicing
nguln und the sun's rays begin to!'" t"e table. The-Ponderosa Is
lose their piercing warmth, mnny 'admirable for canning. In dry
!f
last year's clothes will appear
utmost as smart as the day you
bought them. Unless, of course,
some hungry family of moths has
taken up Its abode In your clothes
closet and feasted upon the gar-
ments you liked best.
Now Is the time to prepare your
defense ngnlnst the ravages of
these destructive Insects. Since we
know that nothing Is more offen
sive to the home-seeking moth
than cleanliness It Is .easy to dis
courage him from parking in, our
wardrobes. Careful cleunslMg of
nil washable fabrics with soap and
water Ik most essential. Such nrtir
cles as cannot he washed should be
cleaned und aired In the sunshine.
Hoth the moths and their larvae
prefer ' dark corners so pleats,
senms, folds nnd pockets should be
given extra attention.
According to the IT. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture bulletin on
"Clothes Moths and Their Control'
naphthalene, paradlchlorohenzene
or camphor preparations wilt help
to protect your clothing If placed
In tightly sealed cheats, boxes o
packages where the fumes cannot
escape. These substances cannot
be relied on If merely scattered
about closet shelves or bureau
drawers. As a final precaution
scrub the entire closet with strong
soapsuds In order to destroy any
larvae that might be lurking In
out-of-the-way corners.
Tn Kunrd hnuxe plttnln nRalnnt
InftHotii. uprny nienm nnd leaven
once n month or oftener with
solution ninilo hy dtHHolvlns half n
vnt nf nonn Hhavcl fine In a nuurt.
of boiling water.- ami nd-tln four
Riillonn of colrt iratti. Apply with!
a whisk broom or tray. and nnno j
with cluur wator a tiulf hour lator,
TRAIN" TOMATO PLANTS TGTK 4
5 INGLE STEM ALLOWJNG NOT
MORE THAN TWO SIDE BRANCHES!
Kip nil but two side branches
nnd tie these in with the main
stem to form the bearing trunk.
Many limit the tomnto to ono stem
hut in ordinary garden practice
tho trunk and two main branches
seem to give more tomatoes. Pinch
out other hranchos nnd encourage
the development of Mho . flower
J?1, . ' ' ' "','
nw un ine:i . piw 10 uaru
affaint is th tomnto worm. This,
however, is ft large worm, easily
(Jted nnrt knocked off hy hand,
! rtunntely they do not occur in
lare number hut one voracious
i worm can riddle-an entire vine In
short order.
Give, tomatoes the sunniest place
In the garden. They need tho
warmth to ripen nnd develop the
spells give the tomatoes a good
I soaking.
,
j
j 1 Ollft (j&i Next
i t ,
Neighbor! f Zona Gale, the
novelist, at Portage, Wu., have
been predicting ihe soon will be. '
come the bride of William Breeze,
wealthy toilery manufacturer,
who alio livei at Portage. Breeio
lis. hn MmiulMlln hi. tuil.tui
homo and a study has been added,'
. , ... . .. 7 .L '
ivin ddd COnflmwUon
iworf. - ' '' '