Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1929, Page 16, Image 16

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PAGE EIGHT
SETS STYLE FOR
YELLOW OUTFITS
LONDON. Little Princes
Ellanbeth Is stealing the thunder or
her popular uncle, the Trince of
Wales, by becoming a fashion lead
er before she Is three years old.
Primrose yellow U the favored
color in her spring wardrobe, and
all baby London Is following the
style. .
At the dally baby parade In Ken
sington gardens, every two out of
three smalt girls are dressed in
sunshine shade, carrying from j
palest lime to golden daffodil. j
Pink, blue and white, the only col- j
ors once considered appropriate for
liny girls, are out of fashion.
The vogue for yellow set by the
baby princess is reflected In the
baby departments of the shops,
where yellow Is the popular color
not only for little folks' clothes,
but for bassinets and furniture.
Yesterday's while-hung cots, be
decked with ribbons of pink and
blue, now are eclipsed by baby
beds which are golden dreams In
palest yellow silk or muttlin, tied
with dainty yellow ribbon bows.
Males folk say that they scarcely
can keep up with the popular de
mand for yellow.
"A couple of 3' oars ago, if any
one wanted yellow things for a
baby, we should have had to order
them specially," said a saleswoman
in a Bond street shop.
"Now every mother wants some
little yellow frocks for her baby
girl, and ninny of them copy (ho
primrose hats and bonnets Prin
cess Hllxabcth so often wears."
, AH -yellow nurseries also are In
demand, according to decorators
and makers of children's furniture.
1 This is, indeed, a season of
''primrose babies."
AMERICANS AIR SHY
OF
'S FLIGHT
On Iho second anniversary, UiIh
month, of Lindbergh's epochal J
flight ucross the Atlantic, Fred
erick L. Collin, writing in Wo
man's Home Companion, points out
that In these two year Americans
have remained air-shy while Kuru
peans . have developed air travel
Into huge industries.
"It would not be fair to Imply
that America lags behind all thene
scattered nations invito battle for
supremacy or the nir," continues
Collins, "but wo have been con
tent to sit as spectators in the avi
ation theater and applaud the per
formances of active players.
:. "Our aviator hold 0 of the 62
World records. Our factories pro
duce the finest and fastest planes.
Our cities vie with each other In
the slxe and equipment of airports.
Our conversation Is filled with
tales of prowess, but as average
Americans, we do not fly.
"The airport nt Le Ilourget, near
Paris, where Lindbergh landed,
has rightly become known a.s the
Grand Central stutlon of tho air.
Thirty thousand passengers use It
annually. Ten thousand fly each
way between London and Paris an
nually. More than half of these
Are Americans, but they do not fly
at home.
"In Germany there are so many
air lines that they create a con
gestion problem similar to the
radio wave length situation In
America. One company has 126
planes In continuous service. Mod
ern Italy, which did not have an
nir line In 1125. now claims third
place among flying nations.
"England has. developed air lines
to connect Us scattered posses
sions, and the biggest civil air
route In the world in now being
established by which It ts possible
to send letters from Iondnn to
Ielhl In seven days. One British
company carries more than 60,000
paHCsngcrs a year."
DEMONSTRATION OF
Following the close of tho highly
successful General Motors spring
showing week. 11. L, Sanderson.
1 ch'S I Oakland-Pontlac denier, an
nounced the launching of a vigor
ous demonstration campaign dur
ing May.
"The distinctive appearance, at
tractive colors, unusual body re
finements and advanced engineer
ing features of our two lines of
ears created a decidedly favorable
Impression upon the large number
of visitors to our showrooms lat
eok." he stated. "That the new
Cars are as outstanding In perform
ance as In body dlHtinction. we pro
pose to demonstrate throughout the
month.
"Reports received from different
sections of the country tell how
both the new All-American and the
l'ontlac six have hung up whst we
believe to be the records In their
price classes.
. "One of the outstanding endur
ance tests of the year was made
with a new Pontiae big slxat Kl
mlra, N. Y where the car was
run continuously for more than IS
days and nights, at all speeds,
without a vlnglo part falling.
"Hill climbing feats conducted at
Cleveland exceeded those attempt
ed by any other car In the Pontlac
price class. Indicating unusual
stamina as well as quick accetera
tion and high top speed."
Clean cotton rags wsnted nt Mall
Tribune office.1
Ye Poet's Corner
Itogiio lllvrr Valley
Pin longing to paint you the pic
ture That I view from my window
tonight.
As I sit at ho Sacred Heart hos
pital .
And view tho lust rays of day
light. The first day of Muy, twenty-nine,
' A day that is rare as in June
Evergreen hills and green valleys
The day ended all of too soon.
I sco to the west tho green moun
tains Decked with the sun's sinking
rays
Sky painted too gorgeous for
words
Ah! too short are the ends of
the days. -
Then down In the vulley I watch
them
Prophesied by Xuhum of old.
Chariots running hither and
thither and yonder
Looking like torches of gold.
Central Point lies off to the right
Beyond I iee Table Koek.
And off to the west thero's old
J'vfllo
Then Med ford with many a
block.
And off to the south there Is Ash
land. Snow caps nearly reaching the
sky.
Met by the white fairy clouds
Adding charm to the artistic eye.
Yes, the beautiful valley of Rogue
river
Lies seemingly down at niy feet:
Alt. Pitt stands off to the eastward
The scenery is sure hard to beat.
At morning, at noon, or ut eve
ning There Is something pleasing to
tell
Klelds decked with flowers of all
kinds
From lamb tongue to pretty red
bell.
nd cows In alfalfa's green pasture
And lambs by their fond
mother's side:
Little red pigs by the garden '
China pheasants strutting with
pride.
Just a bit of the garden of Kden,
Put hero by the Father above
To brighten the pathway of duty
And to whlfper to us of his love.
Then acres of fruit we must men
tion The cherry, the pear and the
plum,
The peach und acres of apples.
On their petujs you hear the
bees hum.
Then when the days grow some
warmer, (
To ripen tho "Rogue River
pear'' - -
Just go to the Apptcgate river
And swim away sorrow and
, euro.
And if you long for an outing
Then a generous lunch you must
takn
Go visit tho wonder of wonders.
The famous blue Crater lake.
(lo where you will through the
world,
H co Hand or Fnglund, or Rhine's
noted valley.
You never will find though hard
you may try
The etiual of Rogue River valley.
MAE MARK.
ASSAULT OK CYNICS
PLAN OF. CHURCHES
DKTUOIT OnDarts and nr
raws of skeptics must bo sharp to
withstand the mnss assault plan
ned by a. 0D0 delegates to the
twenty-third biennial meeting of
the national council of Congi-eca-t
lima I churches In the fulled Sta
tes, hero May 18 to June 4.
Delegates from Alaska, Porto
Rleo and Hawaii, and mlss'onarleH
from many foreign lands will at
tend. Other denominations nnd
Interdenominational and benevo
lent organlxntions will semi
' troopx" for the attack on pes
simism. 8IIAXUIIA!. (At Tho province
of Klangsl produces $225,000
worth of peppermint annually,
enough to flavor tho chewing gum
for a -wiuile city of stenographers.
Hut In China the product is used
only for medicinal purposes. The
oil is extracted by boiling the leaf.
WARSAW. Oil Thin city has
purchased several bison for the
forest of Bin low teia x. Herds of
the shaggy animals which for
merly roamed there were killed
off during the war either by sol
dier or punch eit.
WE USE
HAWKISON
VULCANIZING SYSTEM
All Work Guarantaad
Phipps Auto Park
Highway at Jackaon
Phona 10S7R
MEDFORD MAIL
Farm Notes
liy V. 8. Department of Agri
culture) . Parasitic worms flourish In
small streams, ponds and puddles
on the farm. The aroas. should be
drained or filled. Wet pastures
nre especially dangerous to young
livestock. Jf animals must bo
kept on them It Is bettor tho
stock be of mature age.
. A good point about Swiss chard
Is that the outside leaves may be
cut successively without Injuring
tho plant. This vegetable, which
Is a beet grown for Its foliage in
stead of its root, may bo grown in
the farm garden after spinach,
since it Is resistant to hot weather.
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
To Be
Your Old Range
Taken as Part
Payment
.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
TRimTXE, MKDPORD,
' Chard is grown the same as thvUlon In spring and summer
beet, but should be given more 1 m0nths. As soon ns a hen Is seen
space us the tops grow larger. j lQ H(uy on tho nMt at n(gh Hno;
j If plowing under for corn borer j should be placed In a broody coop, j
control Is to ho effective ull trusti l where sho can bo fed and watered!
! iniixt be turned under completely j
iso that material will not b th-nu- j
god to the soil surface by later1
cultivation. Neither the depth of
, plowing nor the time is important1
j as long as a thorough Job Is done, j
Radishes should he grown on a'ticular should keep out the rain.;
quirk, rich soil. If they grow . Moisture in stored hay is likely to'
slowly and stay too long in the! promote spontaneous combustion.
open ground they have a pungent
flavor and are unfit for table use. i
'Successive nlantlncs should be!
1 made every two weeks to assure a !
continuous supply., J
;
Broody hens are one of the .
ea u sew of d ee ren we d egg produc-
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ELECTRIC RANGE
' ' ' .. . . -
DEMONSTRATION and
COOKING SCHOOL
"THERE
OKFiOX, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1029.
regularly. A broody coop has al
wire front and a slut bottom w
that the air circulates underneath)
and keeps the hen from sitting. .
i
Kvery roof should bo water-
or Ignition of tho hay. I
i
IIulh lhe cowa th pasture;
w,u !,rofit lt lhe hrd is not run
on U until the gra or clover has
made a good growth, says the Ore-
gon experiment station. Too much
of the cow's energy Is expended
Hld in Our Display Room
SG-PW'ce Set of Sllverwiiro
, Aluminum Oven Hot
You Get
Both Premiums
Value $27
with the Monarch Klcctrto you.
buy during this sale.
IS A MONARCH FOR EVERY HOME"
Scott Woolf
Complete House Furnishers
Watch Papers for Further Announcements
In finding food on a short pasture,
nnd the crop itself Is often Injured
If grazed too early or kept too
short. '
That defective cream separators
are frequently .tho source of con
s'dpriible loss of butlerfut, is a
well-known fact, yet too often
the Individual farmer assumes that
his own machine is all right.
Often the farmer with' only a few
cows feels that a small production
does not warrant a good separator
because iho loss from , a small
herd would necessarily be small.
The fact hi that tho smaller the
production, the less a farmer can
afford loss .through Inefficient
methods, sayS the Oregon expor'.-j
ment station.
- , .
Clean racs wanted nt the Mnll
Tribune offiee. tf
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
May 16-17-18
For the benefit of every housewife of Medford and surrounding
community, we have arranged for a factory demonstration of
MONARCH ELECTRIC RANGES. Mr. Ludwick of the Mal
leable Iron Range Company will be in charge, assisted by Miss
Lillian Irma Sayles of the Home Service department. '
Special Programs Daily
CAKE CONTEST
In connection with our Electric Range demonstration we will
give merchandise prizes for the best cakes made from recipes
given by Miss Lillian Irma Sayles Thursday afternoon and
Friday. ' . .
See the Monarch Range in actual operation and appre
ciate its many superior features.
New Inventions
Quickly attached ttho flutlruii,
a stand prevents fires and keeps
the ironhiRboard cover and gar
ments from being scorched. R
also helps to protect the current
cordto the socket and, as it Is per
manently connected to lhe handle
of the Iron by means of hinges, It
Haven hunting for o loose stand.
Testing an Inner tube for leaks
by immersing It in water, Is a relia
ble method but limited in efficien
cy because the whole tube cannot
be submerged at one time and by
thte fact that bubbles which are
not caused by leaks are , also
formed. To simplify and improve
the process, a simp I e testing outfit.
Firee!
Convenient
Monthly
Payments
recently Introduced, eliminates
these troubles. The entire tube
can bo submerged and held under
water by means of a press rack
that fits over tho tube. , .
Somewhat like a large flatlrun
In appearance, n electric unit for
making tinea t tender has been -introduced
for restaurant and house
hold uses. It has a number of
sharp fingers that pierce the meat
so t hut the cooking will bo done
more thoroughly .and tho piety
made easier to. cut and chow. .-.
Three-wheel automobile trucks
have appeared In London and are
used with success in the crowded
parts of the city, according to re
ports. They can be turned around
In their own length, are easily
steered, and. have largo carrying
capacity. -
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