Medford mail tribune., March 10, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

Second Section
Six Paget
P.IIt Tw.nrr-Uilrd tnf
SEEK JUDGE FOR
They are looking for n judge to pick the fairest co-eds at Okla
homa A. and M. college. Wilt Rogers, declining, said: "If I ever did
that, I'd never be able to live in Oklahoma again.' Here are some of
the candidates: Luella Coffey (upper left), Mary Pruitt (lower left), .
and Margaret Hanly. .
Home Decoration
By Jane Snedicor -
Housewives having problems
on interior -dec rat Ion will find
this column intorust'Ing. Queried
may be addressed to the editor
nf tills page, cure Mail Tribune.
Query. What is crowd work?
Mrs. T. M. S.
Answer. Kmbroid e r y work
done in different colored wools
usually on. linen or wool back
ground, which are then Used for
draperies, furniture covers nnd
wail hangings. Jacobean designs
should be selected for such work.
Query. Docs the texture of a
dmpery material qver unfit it for
use "in .a certain room? Mrs. T.
M: Y. .
''Answer, Most assuredly it does.
Consider the type of room and the
texturo of tho materials already in
' Use, (ns. well, as 'the type nnd loca
tion of the house or room.
Query. Should one introduce a
piece of the so-called modern fur
niture into an ordinary room ?
Airs. W. 11. P.
Answer. If you do, It will he
like a discordant note in nn other
wise , beautiful piece of music, A
roc'm. tmist havo harmony In order
to bo hcHiiliful and restful. The
modern furniture to which you
refer has no ancestry nnd Is only
jm attempt to put onto the market
.Mimething new and differrnt.
Query. Are wall papers to be
used this spring? .Mrs. 11. .
Answer. Yes, wall papers con
tinue to bo very good, in fuel are
glowing in popularity. Select your
Paper carefully and you will find
that you have n soft and phasing
background n gainst which it is
easy to place friends and furni
ture.. Query. Should II the chairs in
the same room be alike.?
Answer. Sets nf furniture sim
Grandma
Mother wont throui:h tiih sclinnl,
1 Ami through rollt'KO ton;
Vou'il wcM'l)' think there ri n thing
Hut xvliat my moihor knew;
Jint often when ! (uetlin her
And n.k her l( "tin so.
She shakes her head nnd snys to nie:
"Why, child, I do not know,"
Then I pro to r.rrtmlma.
JiiHt everything fle knows:
And she onMvers nil my qurstion
An she slls find roek nnd sews 1
I often wonder why it so
My riri'niitna knows so much.
Sno never went to hlh srhool
And colleges and sin h.
One day I jiisl asked her
' How sho cot her education.
Twnn'ln tho school of Kxperlence
Dont thnt heat nil creation'.'
She says you're always sure to lenrn:
It is the hest of schools:
Ton do not have to study hooks ,
And lenrn n lot of rules.
She snys thnt mother too will lenrn (
The thliies she doesn't know.
And I'll ncnulre this knowledge
A I shall older crow. , ,
So I shall try to profit
fty my (Irandnia's common sense,
t'nlil I too shall (tradTiate
From the school of Kxperlenro.
P.lnnrhe K. ITiec. flark'sbiirc. '. V:
n
Meworb M
SOONER CO-EDS
ply are not any mure. Select your
cluili-s Individually for their wear
ing tiuallties, comfortableness, and
beauty (f line an dfinish.
Query. How can one know
whether u piece of furniture is
really an amiiiue or not ? Mrs.
I
fooled
Answer.' Kxpcrts
every day, so there is nothing for
the amateur to do but to study
nnd to consult those who are con
tddcred 'more or less of an author
ity. Those who have been hrought
up with old furniture and those
who handle it all the time are best
pre pn red to judge.
Sauces That Give
Cool Meals Zest
Decidedly. 'different is horserad-
i
sh sauce with almonds! It will he ,
a distinct addition to the Sunday J
supper menu to .give zest to the j
cold nieaf.
Horseradish Sauce Willi Almonds
Prepare a while sahce with 1 j
tablespoon of brlter nnd 1 table-
sporm of floui adil enough milk ;
and cream to make the right con-
siJftnecy, let cook uneil smooth. '
Season with salt, I lump of sugar I
and I -tablespoon of blanched
inie.y pouereu innmnn.-,. i.ei luls
Sauce COOk slowly for 15 minutes,
and just before serving put In Z or
3 tablespoons nf grated hoi'se
radisli. 1
Mustard Sauce, ' ;
Stir I tnblttspoon of prepared
nitiNlard with .1 Inhlcspoons of
olive oil, senson with salt, paprika,
and suuar. Add the, juice of one
half lemon and a II tt le vinegar.
Stir thoroughly and grain 3 juicy
apples into tho sauce. This sauce
Is especially good wit cold roast
pork.
Medford Is the county sf-nt and
metropolis of the Kogue Itlver
vnllpy nnd (railway to Crater I.nke.
;
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1
I
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1 1 i ' i 1 1 1 1
Special Recipes
j IvMNdlapC! 1'olIIIOCft
C potatoes, I pint milk, 3 table-
spoons butter, salt, pepper, grated
' cheese, l'nrhoil potatoes, peel nnd
' sllnc. Line bottom of greased hak
' ing dish with layer of potatoes.
Then add sauce and repent until
filled.
Sauce
i 1 pint milk, salt, pepper, butter,
flour, cheese. Melt - huttor, add
i flour and . salt to pepper. Then
i add milk and cook until smooth
(and thick nnd then ndd cheese.
! l'nur over layer of potatoes.
Applesauce With (imliam !
j Crackers i
. i pound graham crackers Vi I
j pound huuer, applesauce, (rather i.
i thick), u pint whipped cream.
1 l:se ahout three pounds of apples.
: ttoll graham crackers fine, melt -t
buuor nnd mix through graham
crackers. Lino pie po,n with thin i
. and add the applesauce. Hake j
about fifteen or twenty minutes. (
Add whipped cream when ready to '
. nerve.
! Corn l'udding
' Drain juice from 1 can of corn.
: bent t eggs in thoroly. Add Vi oup
: sugar or less if desired and mix in i
teaspoon vanilla.
cup milk,
: piece of butter size of walnut.
i Hake in oven until brown.
Goulash
I1," pounds round steak or bcek
steak, 1 onion or , onion diced, 1
pound of potatoes, 1 can tomatoes
strained, salt, pepper, paprika and
2 tablespoons of fat.
. 'Melt fat and. ndd meat cut into
small pieces and brown. Then add
strained tomatoes. Cook ahout 10
minutes. Add potatoes
Hot Apple Dessert
j tl apples, Vi cup seeded raisins, 1
cup sugar, marshmnllows.
Pare, iiuarter nnd slice apples,
ria(.e in pudding dish in layers
with raisins and : sugar. . cover,
Imke until apples are tender. :Ke-
move cover, set marshmallows j
. ls,'jVV J.Vlf s I I ; viutui vu o M. lVlOU V. VU1U11U1 l UllltLIOlUI 1 UIUHO
U,VI ii"e. loiuni iu ueui of men on n st0ne balcony over- -just
long enough to heat the I ih. r,,Hflnu niniM '
maihmallows nnd - brown r them.
Serve with or without cream. - ;
Prune or Dale Whip
1-3 pound prunes or dates,
V4
cup sugar, whites ot 5 eggs,
Vi !
teaspoon lemon juice. j
3ick over and wash fruit nnd j
soak in cold water. Cook in same I
water until soft. Then remove !
stones nnd rub thru strainer. -dd
,.,. fln(1 0rtnif fi miniitM ne until
f1".6 "tnViS 1
v.t whUeH linti, t,ff nnrt wh
aUt;o 0"-
ally nnd Uie lemon juice.; Heap
Mfliftv fti t.iiltnri.il diuli (itid hnL-i
20 niinuteH ,n a slow 0vcllti Kp.e
coW w(th lhin CUHtard m. crftnm.
r
Dale Tart
2 eggs well bealen, 3-4
cup
sugar, A tablespoons flour. 1 ;
Sift 'flour f times and mix bnk-
,Jlf (OW(U.r Ilfter 4lh Biftig. Adil
tM4mftnn hnUina nnu-.l. 1
poon vanilla, 1 cup dates' 1 cup
nuts. Pake in slow oven 40 to AO
minutes.
I'll.S ')STItl'CTIN!
It.Vlth: C'lllXICSIC C'AIIINKT
ITLKMAN, Wash. A") A Chi
nese Chippendale china cabinet,
said by Its makers to he tho only
one nf ils kind in the world, is
being ' constructed byi advanced
students in manual arts depart
ment of Washington State college
hero.
Several students have spent an
average of 2 hours a week for a
year nnd a half on this master
piece, and ltstiU is far from com
nletjpn, said S. C. Roberts, head
o. the department and supervisor
of construction. f
The original of the cabinet, con
structed by Tiiomas Chippendale
for one of his royal patrons in
17f,0, was destroyed by( fire In
1911.' The only record remaining
was n drawing of It published in
his "''Director" g- catalog in 1774.
Indian Beauty
Grac Hopkins of lh Cherok..
trtbt wil voted tnt most b.jutiful
girl m-inj tht students of Bacon.
Indian eellagt, Muikogtt, Oku.
is
V-V
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 10. 1929.
Children's Pleasure Column
1 edited, by MaryAim vl
-This department la for our younger readers. We want yon
to write freely, telling if your experiences, adventured and of j
Interesting happen.ngs.il. your neighborhood. Tell of your fa-
vorite booka or auothors, favorite flowers, etc. Original poems j
lift stories will also be appreciated.
Write with pen and Ink on one side mly of the paper. Do t
not use pencil. Help one another to make this page both In- v j
tereetlng and Instructive. Addresd your, letters to Mary Ann. ;
care Mall Tribune, Medford. . .
4 '
4 4 44 4 4 4 4
Micluiel Angelo' Snow Man
An interesting Incident in the
life of Michael Angelo is woven
Into a story for children ' under
twelve years old by Mary Newlln
Roberts in the Child Life Maga
feine. . On winter day when Michael
Angelo was a boy in l'iM-ence; ho
was invited to visit tho pnlaco of
Plf rn. Itt-fOrA lip (tlil. Pintro'M
fnlh(ir had been Michael's friend,
allowing him to 'work in Die pal
aco gardens, carving and chiseling
with tho other boys. Hut his was
Jealous of the young artist, nnd
now never, pemlittod him to work
in his gardens. But now, Michael
thought, Pietro must wish him to
continue his sculpturing there.
When hn ronchort tho nnlnnP hoi
fmna pletr0 8tanding with a group!
mamefl Mlnhael to go into the
gardens and make a statue for him
of tho whitest marble there. Mich
ael felt very sad nnd angry nt this,
heuauso there was no nuirnio in
the garden only cold, white,
snow. . Pietro expected him to
make a statue of snow!
Although he knew that the next
; "" v "V. . "I,'
mm ui. "puumik
int0 tno ." the .skill and
power that Jie possessed, Slowly
"Ai"
1 strength and life, beautiful and
true. At last it was finished, nnd
Michael, forgetting everything but
his art, stood lost In a deep dream
of delight, until a shout brought
bnck the trnth.
Pietro and his friends were com-
approached Michael saw. t h e
mocking smile fade from tho face
of Pietnt, and gradually a look of
t RWC ffye',, n" n
....... ... .1.1. imu miuuit
such a beautiful statue that Pietro their faithful beasts. A Heilouin
was ashamed of his cruel jest. I on the desert without animals
The next day tho sun did niclt : would have nothing to eat, hoihlng
the statue, but Michael worked on J m wear, nnd nowhere to live.
In the gardens again, building'
benutlful statues of iruo stone. t . Animal (.anio
; A dtflightful game for children
Grey Tox Hunts Supper : under ten years old appeared In a
What drey Kox likes for his ! recent issue" of Child Life Mnga
supper and how he gets It Is (old i stlne.
by Dnvld Newell in the Child JJfe Kveryone Is asked to sit In n
Magazine. ; circle on the floor, ono child being
Late in tho evening when the
bullfrogs begin to croak and the
crickets sing In the tall grass, Grey
Kox leaves his den In tho pine
woods nnd trots Across the fields
to look for supper (It's really
breakfast for him, you know, for
he sleeps all day! ) j vclope, but must Injitnto by hi
Kvery now nnd then he stops on 1 notions or with his voice, some
a knoll to listen, Just to be sure characteristic that Is peculiar to
that there ore no hounds on his I that animal or person,
trail. Ills pointed cars are alert "The first child who guesses cor
for tho least noise, and his little I rently Is made the ringmaster and
1 "ick noo tells him even more 1 given an envelope, etc.
than his ears, do. Ah he passes j Children might each in turn be
along 10 edge of a peanut natch. ; nn clenhant. bear. nlir. lion. nonv.
1 a mere sniff tells him that a covey
; of ounll has been feeiling In the
"Contributions
Ax-itnWo." ,
The eflltor would appreciate
having Itinyone interested In
thlt priKO (tend In original reo-
ipes. liutisidiold hints, stories
or other nrtlcles of interest
to women, not Inter than !
Wednesday of eac h week. j
Only itvfthls need to he 0neI
to the mntorlnl. .
A number of renders have
expressed their enjoyment of
this page n ml the Kditor 4
would like to hear from nil
the readers ilejierlhlnic wlllch
department thv-y prefer. Ar-
vjres l-Mltor of the Woman's
Tnite. ,
4 4 ,
(t,,,44,,,,4'4i,i
fc ,
Half ii lenspoonfiil of lard added
to each iiuurt of cooked starch
when lioHInc will help to Klve the;
,oft or domesilr flnlnh, end pre.
vent the Irons from sticking.
ail Tribune
!
field, and
tops
lick his
chops.
If Crey Fox is very careful nnd
very quick, he ' may have n fat
quail for supper, but if he makes
the faintest noise, the quail will go
whirring away into the tree tops.
Then he will have to look along
the edge Of tho marsh for frogs,
or hunt for rabbits in the briar
thickets. Perhaps he will visit the
farmer's chlcken-ynrd and steal a
hen or. a duck, and on the way
home he will stop to ent some wild
(trapes for dessort. Of cou."e; if
It Is Jn the spring of tho year, ho
j willowbP.ablc to. find any., ripe.
kp "u; , ,
1 wllh HOni Juic huckleberries
f from the marsh. As n. rule ho will
nnve very ihuc iruuiuv liiiuiiik
B0n iiUr for he ,s hty sly
The Saw
(Arthur Kramer in Child Life
Magazine)
I love to bl(o a board in two,
And1 b very time I try
I shriek delight with every bite
And make the sawdust fly.
j HcUnultiM Value Animals
j -in the desert, animals seem nl-
mTl ' ll '1mK"in,1 . . ,
twrites j'.untc.c i ietjens m ner sermi
i -Son of the Desert" In the Child
Ui
I T1
Tliny wcrq lmportnnt, for wllh-
,,out their animals the Hedoulns
I could not live on tho desert at all.
j Uvra where nolhing grows, men
live almost entirely from what the
animals give them. They drink
; the nitlk of their goats, they ent
the flesh of sheep, gonts and
. clothes from the wool qt the sheep
I and their tont-houses from tho
; imh of tho cainels. And when they
,,u,ve fro,n pluCe 10 l,laee- lhy
(iiU Wl'I I II I IIK lilt' PllH IVn L
chohen to stand In tho center as
ringmaster. Mollu-r then gives this
child an envelope containing a
picture of somo Well-known sight
at a circus. .
lie Is told not to allow his nudi-
enco to see what is Inside the en-
i dog. clown cat, monkey or trained
J seal.
;'.,
cinnamon Surprise ('nki-
i Mix together one cup of
! (rrniinliiR'd suunr mwl one 4
heapliur tnldesp.Min of -lard.
' Add one obk. Mix well nnd
: ndd imp cup of swecl milk.
j Htlr bristly nnd then ndd two
cults fInV,- two teaspoons of
roynl halting powder, two
teaspoons of cinnamon, one
tnhlespoon of chocolate nnd a
half teaspoOi of snjt sifted
loirether. Add onr teaspoon
lemon extract. Ittiko In n ionf
cuke pan In n moderate oven.
1 Cover with Icinx,
Mrs. A. K.
NKW I'ltfiVIDII.N't'i:, Ilnhama
Islands iA') Uovcrnor Hir Charles
Orr sunpetided .a.11 liimilKratlon
i from Culm, liermudn, Jamaica.
Turks Island anil llrltlsh Honduras
",r " ynr. ursi ci.,ss paweniters
nnd tourists will bo permitted to
to
Pointers for Parents
Abraham Lincoln avoided nil
negation in his treatment of his
son, Tnd. lie knew that little chit-
dren are naturally good, that their 1
native desires are innocent, that
they nod self-expression. When
Tail became Interested In the the
atre, he was given the attic for his,
"shows." The president attended i
when he could. He loved the the
ater, himself, nnd never missed a
performance of Shakespeare if he i
could help It. ,
Getting the children off to
school and the small ones ready 1
for play i n heroic feat in cold !
weather. There are so many more
clothes to put on in cold weather,
especially when one goes out. Kven
the older children need help from
.Mother; - occasionally, and the
smaller ones whenever they go out
or Homo In. If clothes are planned
with large front openings, If Pul
tons are large enough to be easily
manipulated by in expo r 1 e n c e d
ha mis and necklines are roomy
enough to be slipped quickly over
the head, small persons will find It
not only possible but good fun to
dress themselves without assis
tance from Mother.
When should a child start to
take music lessons? Usually when- '
ever he wants (hem. . Some genl- !
uses play before they can walk,
but most of us are not geniuses, ,
and we prefer to walk before we
play. In homes where other people
are practicing, . tho children will
want to take lessons as soon as
possible.
In buying toys for the baby who
is still in the cradle, It is well to
remember that his immediate
needs are to develop strung legs,
arms and back; that reading nnd
kicking will help him to do this.
His eyes are learning to focus and
his fingers to recognize the qual
ity flf-ihe objects' he loucnesi'T'f'nt
which help him In these fundti-
t mentals of development are the
tilings which will keep him happy
by the hour.
! Kvery home Is a happier place
! when your children's friends are
j welcome. Supplement the kltch-
en's regulnr supply of staples with
; a small store of goods to use In
; enso of unexpected company.
I 10 very housekeeper should have
: her Kmergency Corner In the cup-
hoard. Such canned goods us
chicken, sardines, sea foods, cheese
marshmnllows, milk, fruits, fruit
salad, vegetables and soups may
be kept here to use when needed
in n(' hurry. J-Jach .housekeeper
knows best what to keep on hand.
Many or the vehnvior proniemH
of children which disturb parents,
are the result of a lack of spiritual
quality in thu parents' behavior.
If a little girl sees her mother take
advantage of n conductor, to cheat
him out of a trolley fare, she will
not forget It. Nor will the hoy
forget hearing his father laugh
over a sharp deal ho has made.
The teaching of honesty is not
l enough, an atmosphere of truth
must pervade the homo so that
every member of that home, even
the tiniest, is strengthened In a
constant struggle toward Integrity.
I Plan for Show Garden
In planning your seed order for
spring try to form a mental pic
ture of the garden nnd figure out
whero you can use tho different
j things, advises (be January Amer
i lean Home. 'Plan for harmonious
color combinations. If there is to
be a flower show in your locality,
by all means ph.n and plant to
make nn extensive exhibit, Many
shows offer a class for I ho best
collection 'of annual flowers. It is
really no trodblo to exhibit fifty
varieties, Vou can grow fifty vari
eties In a space twenty-five feet
souuro. A good plan Is to combine
into one urea u cutting garden and
a planting for shows. A cutting
garden is most convenient, as few
garden lovers like to cut bouquets
from their borders.
Chosen May Queen
Lyl Brown of Burlington, N. C,
hat been named Way quef - at
nanooipn waoon Women' collene.
.Lynchburg, V,, - 0
I
f
I
Cottons Are Smart For Spring
1 1
I !
Wherever tho fashionable gather lo plan their frocks for ni
spring and. summer, cotton Is rocelvlng much Attention. , .
For those who want to cultivate a fashtouablo tun the afternoon
or Informal dinner drens of printed sheer hatisle. at the left, 'will h
a strong attraction. The prominent motif Is blue and the accewbrfe
Include a smart blue lurban with contrasting silver tM reads ana .4
violet blue handkerchief. x ' -. .
JitAt Um rh5hilK a country club suit of plnii? J" novelty polka'. dot.
(Tfeoi. The sleeveless waist is of bat is to with ruffles forming collar
and jabot. Tho coat Is bound tn a smart combtnutlon ot th colons
In thepolka dot. l
Humane Society
Ity Herbert It. Holt, M.l.
Institute of Child Welfare,, '
University of California.
Kef erring more specifically to
tho character development of chll
d rcn , Kred e tick 1. Hull In h Is
book, "Nature Study," snys: "Ono
of the best things they get from
nature is a sympathy and love for
tho lower animals. Tho care of
pets Is good nature study and also
good moral training, for It teaches
us to consider tho wants of these
animals. Children, however, should
be taught to be kind also to birds,
the squirrels, frogs nnd toads, in:
stead of cruel as they so often are.
They should be taught to recog
nize the right of nil harmless crea
tures to live. They should bo made
to feel thnt wn and the animals are
kin. A large element In tho life
of a child Is tho compnnlonshlp
of a dog, cat or nnme other pet.
The euro of pets and playing with
them make n practical form of
nature study."
And no I might go on giving you
tho opinions of scientists, animal
lovers and educators who agreo
thnt through pets children may
learn to know and do many things
which urn very Important to them
as Individuals and ns members of
society. Thus in enring for and
training animal pets children must
combine responsibility, mastery,
sympathy and tho prnteellvo im
pulse. What better training could
This I Have Learned
Hy n.
I Inive leiirneil ns the yenrs
rolled around
Leaving the past behind
That much I havo count pd
sorrow -.
Hut proves that our Ood Is
kind;
Thnt ninny n flower I longed
for
Had hidden thorns of pain.
And many a rugged hy-puth
Led to Held of ripened grnln.
The cloudx ' but cover the
sunshine.
They cannot hnnlsh tho sun;
And the earth shines out the
brighter
When the wenry rnin Is done.
We must stand In tho deepest
shadow
To see tho clenrent light.
And often from wrong's own
darkness
Comes the very strength of
right.
The sweetest rest Is tit even
After a wearisome day.
When tho heuvy Jiurden of
-rtbor
litis liinimcd from our hear tit
away;
And thoso that never knew
sorrow ,
Second Section
Six Pages
No. 349.
.'here be for, let us say, parent
hood? 'Just ns for-many, adults
the laws of personal hygiene, pub
lic health or social adjustment be
come vivid nnd real for tho first
time when tho Adult has to care
for a child, so for tho children the
first grasp of fundamental biologi
cal principles often comes from
Muir relntlon to pet animals. '
In short, the family must feel,
In some degree nt least, tho same
responsibility for Its animals that
It should for its children. With
this as a background attitude,
there Is much pleasure, much in
formation and a great deal of
character training to he gained
from close association with all
sorts of animals, from toads to
Shetland ponies.
JACKSON CO. HUMANE
89S-J-3. SOCIETY. .
' ,
Choie Vigorous Bulbs.
Tn purchasing bulbs thero is one
way to tell If you aro getting
young vigorous stock. The young
bulbs are plump and thick, while
the old ones are thin nnd flat. Jt
does not pay to buy old worn out
stock, nnd In most cases young
stock nbout an Inch in diameter
will be satisfactory and cost you
less than tho larger sizes, From
the January American Home
MATtK, Knglnmt W The Chan
nel Island Jtrechou, one-quarter
mile west or Snrk, has been of
fered for sale. The buyer will ob
tain n sent In tho parliament of
Knrk. Ho will he his own constitu
ency. - ; ;
M. ItKA.
Cannot know, the infinite
peace
Thnt falls on the ' troubled
spirit
When It sees, at last release.
We. must live thru the dreary
winter
If we would value the spring
And the .woods must be cold
nnd silent t .
lief ore the robins aing, ,
The flowers must lie buried In
darkness
lie fori- they can bud - nnd
bloom
And the sweetest nnd warm
est sunshine i
Comes after tho atorm and
gloom, . '
Ho the heart from the hardost
trial -
(lains tho purest Joy of all
And from Hps that have tnst
ed sorrow ,
The sweetest songs will fall
Kor as peace cornea after suf
fering And love is reward for pain
So after earth is Heaven
And out of our loss Is the
gain.