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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1930)
Mebfokb Mail . Tribune Second Section Six Pages Second Section Six Pagea tally Twnt -forirlh nr. WMly Ki(iy-fllith Yw. MEDFORD. OKKGOX. Sl'NPAY. .I.WTAU'Y i!t::o. No. Ls.-). w.wvwmwf.wmmwirmz WLodern Styles and Household Suggestions KillK-ri liy Iri'uo DcIhu-Ii Telephones: It 0(1-1, or 7 Helpings j-lomemaker. Qoocl Uses of the Native Pecan liy .Mis. I.ucy Xnt Bread Two cupfuls white flour, 1 cup fill sugar, 2 cupftils sweet milk, 2- tenspoonfuls baking powder. 2 cupfuls graham flour, 1 cupful pecan-, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 egg. Sift dry ingredients together and ndd milk, nuts, egg; place in two small loaf pans and lot stand for twenty minutes. Itake in a mod erate oven. This makes two loaves Ditto Ixmf Two cupfuls sugar. 1 tablcpsoon fnl butter. 1 cupful chopped dates, 1 cupful pecans, 1 cupful sweet milk (scant ). Put on sugar, milk and butter, and let come to bulling point, stil ting list enough to prevent the su gar from sticking. Let boll about two minutes without stirring; then add dates, cook rapidly and him constantly until it reaches soft ball Vlage. llcmove from fire. add nuts, bent until creamy, and roll in a d.mp cloth. Cut nto slccs before it hat dens too much. IVcau Turkey Dressing One-half pal Ion stab biscuit. -teaspnonfuls salt, 1 cupful pecans. 's gallon stale light bread. 3-eggs, 1 onion, dash of cayenne. 5 "font rlbm inn AifVpliiltl" $ The editor would appreciate having anyone Interested In 4 this page send In original S recipes, household hint!. stories or other articles of ! Interest to .women, not later t S than Wednesday of each we-k. Only initials need bo signed to the material. 8 A number of readers have b ! expressed their enjoyment of this page ii nil . the editor would like to hear from nil the readers describing which 3 department Ihey prefer. Ad- J dress Kdilor of the Woman's J fr page. 4 ff 1 To lak llmvers Well When packing flowers for trav el, lay them in the box one at a time and make severa! lay era. the In ad of each tying Just below that of the preceding one. Keep mois ture in the box by having n layer j of wet absorbent paper wrapped, about the stem s, and a littlei sprinkle of water In the Inside ofj the box. First of alt line the box! with wax paper. : I'rom the American Home.i Cheerful News "The rich is getting so common i now that it's almost a novelty to be poor," says "Will Kogera In the American Magazine. Costum;: coat Jcanctte .off has xclrctci for tcln trr trrar a cojifumc (oat of heather viiTtmr. with it riyrt kolintkv r:tn;tiliij ii.llrd rulUr. Th lenrm l.nirti Innr ferrmoni: irftl Kith Ihr ti r r.l.-in nr.:! linhl hair of 1h J'-i'.J.v tdi"rt'it ;M'cr. Burleson Pull the stale bread into small pieces und toast in the oven; when dry but not too brown, take from oven and pour over it one iiiart of tepid water; allow the bread '.o heromc soft but not soaked; drain, add full, eggs, ' shredded onion, cayenne, ami pecans broken rather fine. Sniff the body of the fowl and the skin at the neck. When the turkey is about half done, place the remaining dressing In the cor ners of the pan, to cook and ab sorb the flavor. .. When the turkey is done, remove from pan, stir n contents of pan, adding water if neces-sury; a bit of flour ami wa'er thickening; cut giblets up fine, let all come lo a boll and servo with turkey. renin Loaf, Si rained One cupful oatmeal, '1 cup Til Is corn. 2 cupfuls flour, 1 cupf.il black molasses. ' teaspoonful salt, 1 cupful pecans. I tahlepsnon ful soda. V tablepsoonful sugur. 1 cupful sweet milk. Mix dry ingredients, except soda; stir i his int molasses; then ad I the liquid;, and make into two loaves. Steam two hours. -The Designer. KfTCHEN TWINS HELP HOUSEWIVES' Pot cloths, like blessings, should never come single. In fact, any housewife would call it a blessing to own a set of twin holders joined together on a long piece of tap, and worn around the neck when she is cooking. Then there is no hunting for the elusive holder at critical moments and fewer burnt lingers from taking a chance on the landle's not being really hot. By having two holders always ready one can use the first for lolding the handle of pan, the other 'or taking oil the lid, or for the two ia:ulles of a roasting pan. A single large size (lour bag will nnkc half a dozen of such sets, ise the bags you have on hand nun baking or get them from your ocal baker for a few cents each, 'here are many ways of removing he stamping. One of the best to oak it in kerosene overnight an hen wash out in warm water oan. Make the holders of a cenerou ize, use a thick interlining of craps from old underwear or flan el, And bind '.lie edges vith col red bias tape. ' In making them for baz!r -here these twin sets sell tb Mverbial hot cakes they may -v aile attractive by a simple appli icd motif made with odd bin of ngham, or by some amusing little sign quickly worked in outline Eitcr- , liftu ciIiik Vour Piano Keep the piano free of Hcnrvps ami cover mul nl.-n free nf vanes, bowls, or ornament. These often set up vlltratlons nncl eause strange sounds for which the piano Is lilnmcri. XI'W IM'.Slr.NS IN TAM.K kxivi:s ' There are. nf emll-so.1 fr,nh- Ions In tlosicn. but frequently a Funeral flesin is nilhernd to f o Ioiik that any rndicil de- parture from It stands out as an Innovation. For many year. probably from the be- clnnlne of their use knives for thp table have had blades inrnewhat binuer than the handles. So when we recent- 4 ly saw a definite departure from this deslcn In the form of knives havlna blades short- er than the handles, we won- dered Just how the new de- si.n would affect the ease nf nsintr them. We found, on using them that the short blade was effective, ami thkt the lone handle was comfort- able and easy to hold and tte. The df-slcner would no doubt offer this as one reason for the new design, which Is also KT'tceful and balaherd In 4 line. Making Your j Curtain Decorations , The slmpllelty of curtalnlni! 10 day has hrout;lH drapery fixtures Into a prominence which makes their selection a matter of real im portance. The voKtie for llufian and (span ish rooms has Introdtieed the orna I mental rod or pole. Its use lias i .spread rapidly to homes which arc furnished In KnKlLh. French, or AmirliiLn styles, and rotis are uoav ! betnu designed to meet the re lOUirements of all periods, as we'.l as all purposes. From brackets in rinKs. they have been conceived ! with his:orleal accuracy. Tie-backs ! of metal. tila.-i.s. tr wood, are als'' I maile in many i.ttrncllvo designs. ! The.; are screwed Into the win j dow frame to support the looping cord of a draped curtain. Many of them follow Colonial proreiiert and are Inexpensive decorative features. There are two main lypes of cur tain rods, those whch ex'end to rcoulred size nml are flat In .shape, ami those which must be cut to fit. These are usually rods of tubular metal. The latter enme in cast Iron or In hand wrought Icon which Is naturally more expensive. Ornamental shapes are placed a' the ends of the rods, or hrr.okcls. and often in the center of the r 1 where it appears between two cur tains. V Revolution In China Chinaware has j;one as modern as wallpaper for the present day home. Kvery month sees new desiKiis In table pottery. All f ihem have certain ' niriililies in common: Freedom from eonveii. tlnnfillliv extreme slmolicitv. dec- oratlve features in flat, poster-like colors and conventionalized forms. The majority of new pieces are n the heavier forms of pottery and earthenware. Most of it comes In breakfast tray or tea sets and the deslcns are variations of what has become generally accepted as "the mndcr.l form." For example, there Is 1 breakfast set which is a ceomel -rical' composition in cones, cyl inders, and rlnfis, and comes In twelve pr.y pieces. It has a ma: Blaze and may be had In two color enmbinations lemon yellow with a turnMPlse linliiK and turquoise wilhn yellow lining "' " '- . '-; Luncheon sets are also colorful, one In lncquer red with black ree.l handles on the teapot neins im llcularly pleaslns. It l a depart ure from the modern trlanKtilnr pattern. All the forma are oval, and a quaint touch Is clvon hy the handle to the cups.,, which are without holes. For afternoon tea, there Is a set In white permnn pottery, wlih a delicate hand-drawn dcsiiin In silver. It Illustrates one of , the popular trends In modern table decoration, the use of hlnck and white. Some of the most popnla of the modern pottery Is all whit or cream white: n much approved combination Is which cups and snucers on black fr.ience plates. Thre Is too. a tea set of lnequ-'-r red lined with white, distinctive for Its .unusual design. The bowls of the cups are round, but everv thlnit else Is built on the triangular plan, large trlanges nr spoutr, handles, and tops of covers. An Interesting new bridge a-', consists of twelve pieces and Is made In-shrnes of hearts, dia monds spades' and club". Th' plates have inch-wide red borders with the Insignia of the ruits 'n ii,- oxnter runs and saucers are shaped like the suits and are in red or hlnck. An attractive n., m this bridge set is four in dividual tiny glass ash trays, eaen having In the center a spade, hear:, diamond or club. In color. Most alluring of all the separ ate pieces, are the kitchen bowls. They nre a veritable rainbow hurst. Rome of the most beauti ful se:s nre In modern shapes, and each bowl Is n different color, rust, light green, dark blue, pink, yel-i low. and orange, Howl sets In ofher designs nre shaped like open lotus flowers, in rose or blue, and others have graduated dots of black on white background. They should help any bride to get past those difficult first six months. Il.nv tn Make Antlquo Wall Scenes It la now possible to make wall - I- nnrlnd designs With t snln of the shears and a drop of. solder. All that- is requirca is piece' of flat tin and some heavy shears Pine prints' may be ob tained from which to work, or a copv ran be rnado of antique wall sconce.. Tin will develop a flnlm much like that of pewter. Select n style of light you desire to copy and draw It fHll size on a heavy piece of wrapping paper, r.lue this paper tightly on the metal. This mny he tin, lead, zinc or even copper. Ho the same f"' the cup which Is to hold the candle, making allowance nlwnyi for the amount that will be bent up to form lip. Cut a strip of the correct width and length 'o moke the arm at whntever hcl'iht you wi-ti. Turn nil the edg -where necessary, shape and ben-l cup and arm. When t.ll the pa'ts are finished they should be solder ed together. A smnll hold may be pierced in the bock or a ring at tached with which to hong yn-ir sconce. If you desire tn electrify It simply bring your wire through a small hole In Ihe arm n nea. a posnhle to Its Junction with lb--reflector, run this wire Inside the Hat and Storm Of rwwrp :; ' 'Ji m)0k ' LlKKi; Is an ensemble by Yt.u. the geiwral effect of -which in dark. I und ihich ban many advantages for slurmy waib'r. The roat J is. of dark brown velvet with collar und cuffs of fox int. Tin- gom tf-neuth Is In crpe satin. It is one pi'c :md with a high waist lino tollovMOK the trend of tli fall mode whii-h Is toward inortt tViulnlnc 1 fcelliiR In the way the silhouette In inoubbd. - With ihW costume fhi nioili-l wears a light bilg-tun It'll hat wit 1 1 thf n'w simple tlKht Urn above the eyes and bands of tlu same miitfrial . crossing over tlic tuns. Atd to curry out this light-r touch to th eiuemblu oversliue.i of tin t;ayteeH type und in Hit- same color urr worn. Make Library : Inviting By Painting Correctly To lend light and cheer to the home book-room, where the fam ily will spend many hours . this winter, the American lloni.i iid vis' the use of white or light colored paint.. . of course. If tlu room naturally lias abundant light entering It, there can be no nb Jeclion to using 'darker-colon u paint or the natural wood, but lynn-mber ttiat the bucks of books, Prm and up through a hole in the bottom of the cup. In the plainer sconces, the dec-, oration consists merely of a turn-' ed edge which can he accomplished ' by roiling the edge back over a piece of wire. Another decoratlv feature is fluting, which can ! hammered out on n homemade die.1 Fluted candle drips can be mnd j of cookie forms which r.re on mh at alt hardware stores.' Scnllopim:. J which was also used for decora -' Hon, can he done by placing in ! tin edge against n metal surfufp and Miaplng it with a small ba!i-' headed hammer. In the mur . elaborate antique sconces, mlrro.-t were combined with the pewter. This can be done very easily in making the modern sconces. Sim-! Ply mount the mirror on wood. - t -' inch it to the tin and bind it al ; the edges with tin. From Amerl-' can Home. YOUNG PIANIST WILL MAKE DEBUT j vr i tin. 1 HW. i. rl tftlnl '' t'hoto Erj Rachlln, 12-year otd p'anict fror.i Lcs Ance;, will niako hii tftbut In Carneyi hall In No York, Shoes Match I I absorb a lot of light en masse, al though the . Individual bindings may be of bright colors. Itooks logel he i are like crowds of peo ple, A crowd always looks -black or dark from a dlstauetv even tho ma ny'o t he -p. r.imrs ! n Hip-cm wd have or) light-color d . clothes; Just so ' number of hooks seen togeth er on tlie shelves- are moifl likely than not In prisent expanses of sonilM-r color. Then, loo, theiv arc the dark horizontal stretches of shadow between Ihe tops of the books In en Hi row and the bol -(oms of (be sln-IV'H above. ' Do Not Drape YVindous, Also, lp ordrr lo iitiiutrract the inevitable loss of Unlit thnnigh t he books and shelf shadows, whale vi r wail spaces are free ol tmokslr.lvK had better be light ill color,, whet her papered or paint ed, says the Anieriean Home writ er. Kof the s line purpose, the ' urtalns should be made In such a way that they will not interfeci with tlie entrance of light. ' The whole window area should be al lowed to ht in liitt and neuiral Ized by banning that come pari way across It. I'r.iper Winter I'lanlng Pushy or small t recti tire best pruned during the winter months r, iiiovIiik the leaf buds wit h the ceptlon of two renting buds and the main Innin h Is shortened for nbotu half in lengtli. The leail or term I no I hran-h is removed in Its i niirlty.- The l.ranb"H are pruned off wlih pan. of last year's wood. All twigs oiiinlnlntr flowering bud must be left Ntanding- Ad, 1 A A if tfiJ iw;,. r. . Wit,, it i Sauces for Spice in the Meat Dish A sauce will often add distinc tion and spice to the meat dish. Ihe National Live Slock and Me.,1 hoard offers the following sug gest Ions for Introducing variety into tlie menu by the use of a simple sauce. urry Sauce i For l.amb) Two tablespoons butter, two tuhlcpMions flour. 1 teaspoon cur ry powder, H teaspoon salt, 'i cups lamb stock, '-j onion, sliced, 'u cup seedless raisins. l'anlry onion In melted hut'e1' unlit a golden brown. He move onion from the pan and add th; Hour, curry powder, and salt. SHr until smooth, then add the In mo stock and keep stirring tint: I siur" has thickened. Add raisins and serve over cooked lamb in t rice border. Ital in Sauce (For Haked Ham) Two ItiblepsnoiiH iMitier, '1 tabl" spoous flour, 2 cup elder, salt, Vj cup seedless raWins. hleml flour with melted huttc:', then add eider and cook u tit 1 sauce tlilekens. Add raisins, sal;, spa rim: ly. and serve with baked ha ui. MunUihI Sauco 1 (For Smoked Tenderloin) Three tablepsoons butter, thre" taldespoons flour. 1 'i teaspoons dry mustard. 1 cup meat stock. 1 cup milk, scalded, 1 teaspoon lem on iuice. Cream together ihe butter, flour and milliard. Add one cup of the liquor in which tlie meat was cooked. Smoked tenderloin is cooked exactly like ham.) Put n the milk and add the temon Juice carefully Just before serving. Loganberry Snuoo ( For Vny Cold Meat) One-hatf cup loganberry Juice, I cup powdered sugar, 2 teaspoons grnied lemon rind. 2 tablespoons grated horseradish. 3 tablepsoons lemon Iuice. Mix all the IngredlenlH together and bring ' to the belling point. This pnnco may bo served lint or cold. Iloi-hermllsli Saitco (For Beef Cooked In Water) Onn teaHpoon mustard, I table spoon vinegar, 3 tablepsnona ci'efimTT fensponn alt,H teaspoon pepper, 1-3 cup grated horserad ish. Mix the Ingredlenls In the order given; heat thoroughly. Th? amount of horseradish should lie varied to mi.ke the sauco the con sistency of thick cream. TO-DAY'S FISH RECIPE BY MRS. ADA B VAIL fORMER ASSISTANT U 8 BURS U OF FISHERIE Smoked l-'lsh Salmon, herring, whlteflsh, whit ing, haddock (finnan haddle and smoked fillets), are i few of tho smoked fish no easy lo prepare for a hasty supper of later re freshments. All but the finnan haddle, or smoked fillets, of theso mentioned are given a hot smok ing which cookn nnd smokes them ut tho name time. Smoked fillet nnd finnan haddle ore'cold nmok ed. nnd need n bit more heat to prepare them for the table. Shrimp Shrimp, like other food fish, may be" cooked lough by too lonci cooking und too much heat. Hotting shrimp for use in vati fins dishes: To each quart of rap' Idly boiling water add a table' spoonful Halt, I tnblespoonful vine gar, .and a pinch of cayenne pep tr. Drop shrimp in the boiling water, reduce heat, cover. let sim mer very gently 12 minutes. Drain and chill. When ready to use Ihem, remove the shell. With a sharp knife take out the black vein along the bark. I'so whole or cut In half lcngihwlse. To 1 pint of rich white Hnuce add t tablespoonful minced par sley, t tablespoonful lemon juice, and 1 li cups shrimp. Serve with thin sliccH of well-toasted brend. ; niter lirty W'vt WwiiImt Leaden skies, stormy winds, nnd a driving downpour of rain or snow no longer have the power to keep us nnchnred lo the family fireside. At the sight of bad weath er the modern girt buttons up her coat, donn n sturdy pair of gal tors, and ventures forth Into the sever est storm. Nor does she sacrifice her smart nous to the whims of tiie weather. The storm hocs of today nre as carefully designed and ns expertly constructed ns nny other Item of the well dressed woman's wnrd robe. Kubber and n vnrlety of rubberized fnbrlcs keep out tho notd and the moisture while n selection of colors makes It possi ble to harmonize tho overshoes with inn rest nf the costume, Splashes nf mud, grease spots, nnd dust nnd grime nre only ten. pornrlly disfiguring ns the new ilorm shoes nre ensy to wnsh. Lukewarm sonpsuds ond n soft brush will remove the sol). They should then be wiped wlih ft luke warm water and when dry lliey will look ns good ns new. l(ogu Klvr Vulley The scenic paradise of the world. m j i I HOME EDUCATION J "The Child's First School Is the Family." Froebcl t Issued hy the National Kindergarten Association, S West Mib st.,-j , New York City. These nriiclos are appearing; each ' ? f Sunday in tho Man Tribune. St, THE MAGIC ALARM CLOCK ?! 4 Irma Morris ' t !: . . ..4..j. ,:. ,;. .. t .;. .j. "Ft vddie. get up." culled Mi.' Williams, her voice rising shrilly on th' "up." "I ean't get the boy. out of bed," she walled desper-1 ately. as Nhe hastily carried in ner hlisbiind's coffee. "Douse him with cold water," j t'1" 'I'1' responsibility where It be growled Mr. Williams, who v.;i I longs. I f.-et tpiite sure your bo never in a very happy frame of will be aide. to meet it. Why not mind until after breakfast. gt an alarm clock, telling him yon Mrs. Williams looked Irresolute ,P"ci him to get himself off !r. for a minute, then proci'eded to time for school from now on, wi'h ilie klicheu with firm slops. Short- t any assistance from you V Try ly after, howls came from Freddie's ' room, ami soon the racket in the; rear of the apartment announced the fact that Freddie had arisen and was making a wild acramlde nlng. The next morning she Us ui gel ready for sellout on time, tened Id it loud peal with bated Mrs. Williams Hang about her breulh. Freddie jumped right on; work all di.y. fondly believing that of lied! Mrs. Williams buried hei -Freddie was "cured." Itut the next self in the kitchen ami left him morning her young hopeful seem- entirely to his own devices. Soon ed to have entirely forgotten his he appeared, face shining, hair recent unpleasant experience and j slicked down, shoes clean. Mrs. repeated calls und shakings I Williams served his breakfast. Af brotiuht no response. j ter break font, he donned his coat. "Douse him again," volunteered j Just . like his father nnd ;uro ' his father. Hut Mrs. Williams did not relish a repetition of yester day's won ring scene. So she coax ed nnd threatened Fredde In "the same old way" till ho finally tum bled cut of bed nnd hurried into his clothes. That afternoon there wns n par ents meeting at Freddie's school. A lecturer spoke on "Habit For mation" and Invited question.!. After I'slening to several ipiestloni j such as, "How can I make -lane eat?" and "What can 1 do to make Jake more lidy?" and "What's the best cure for thumb-sucking?". THRIFTY MOTHERS MAKE PLAYSUrrS FOR FEW CENTS EACH It's hop. skip and Jump, all dy ionr with little boys, and with their mothers only one Jump behind in an effort to keep them in plenty of clean little play suits. The woman who has discovered thiit attractive and practical suits can be made out of used flour and fed bags will And this problem solved, because they can be made for only a few cents apiece. The bag costs nothing If one hap pens to have it on hand and if not any baker will sell one for a few cents. Soaking In kerosene for sev eral hours and then washing out with soap and warm water will usually remove the stamping. Then dye the material some serviceable color. Any simple romper or playsult pattern ean be used. One or one and a half bags will be needed, de pending on the child's slie. In the suit shown here, the front extends into a bib on which is appliqued a piece of contrasting material, or undyed flour bag, cut to resemble a bunny face.. The features are worked in black outline stitch. The ears form the shoulder straps and Join to straight straps behind. Worn without a blouse, this type of playsuit allows the child to get a great deal of health-giving sun light. Save autumn leaves for the com post. It Is a waste of good fertil izing materittl lo burn them. (I in per on Not Wanted Ilobeit Armstrong, popular I'athn actor, declares that he overheard the following tho other day when he drove Into n filling station next to n coupe occupied by two wom en, patently mother and daughter, and a scowling young man who seemed to bo a suitor for daughter's favor. The dauithter m-cnied to be trying to permjrtdo her moth er to return home nntl let her go for n ride with the boy friend. Mother's reply, none loo soft-pedaled, was to the effect that she would either chaperone this ride, or there would ho no ride. For the flmt time the young man broke Into the discus Ion. "Very well, madam," flob ovei h m il him nay bitterly. "You win. After all, you know your daughter better than I do. If you think the need protection come along." Mr.-. Williams raised a timid voic now cin i ni;,Ke my hoy get tri in the morning?" The lecturer asked a few (pie--lions about Freddie and then calmly said, "(letting up In tho j morntn Is Freddie's job, not yours. After the meeting Mrs. Williaoia purchased V.n alarm clock. Introduced it to Freddie (hat eve- manfully into the kitchen to give his mother n "good-bye" kiss. That morning Mrs. Williams ''Id some hard thinking. "That's the whole trouble." she said lo horsed. "I've been doing everything for that boy. I haven't given him a chance to shoulder things him self. Why, of course he'd rather mind himself than mind me. I must chunge.V i And she did. Hut she still Insists that the alarm clock "did it." She says, "llo's as good as gold now and I lust couldn't do anything with him be fore." . Xi:V .TVIK TAW.WI.OTII (TAIXU-XS WATKIll'imifa'' A now tyre of liuu:hpnn net nml dinner rloth, not of. linen, In lt InR nut on tho inavkPl. TIu'hii ore mndn of flfxihliv fnhrle will) n waterproof Hurfnrp In flnmnsk dPHlim with' tlm eilKO hPIHNtltehcHl mi ihnt thpy look like fluniiiNk olothR. The mritprlii! st l ormlly cleaned, doe not Htnln. and wear extremely. well, nnd for iho. hrenk fniit nook or the lunehenn tahle. eHpeeially :lf there lie rhllilren. one cannot Imagine nnythlni; more KutlHiaetory for the hoiiapwlfe lhan then!) rlotha, whlrh, when Holled only need a damp eloih riihltol over theni to make them fresh and clean.- Medfnrd Crater Lake Oatewav, .WINTER COAT Several of the nno nolc$ in fall end vinter coat ar anuarent in ihe chic garment of beige vetour ie aime worn hy ilarityn ilot pon, Pathe featured ptayer. The illm Vliicfrt Hiei, ending in a rippled flare In the haelt and on the (!r, U m'n lit 'ai'or, OJ l alto the imrirrt hrmllur:. The Ivn eollar, eul to aland about the. favi) and ending in a fur :anel doicn the right front, It u.'iO a new venture. f " ' '
