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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1931)
MEDFORP M5IL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,- bREGQy, -TUNE 26 1931. a V R ch : M En eal n H drl '! clu out Ml in I Sal j ! i h mi I ; is 0 ! , i : 1 or craouiE (REAMS ARE DIPPED ONE AT A TIME I For a Similar Reason Hills Bros. Roast Their Coffee a , Few Pounds at a Time Candy makers agree that when creams are dipped one at a time in the chocolate, the coating is applied much more evenly than when dipped in big batches. According to the results achieved by Hills JBros., this same principle! holds true in roasting coffee: By Toasting a few pounds at a time by continuous process, instead 01 Jarfje batches, a uniform roast, is ,, This process originated, and pat ented by Hills Bros., is called "Con trolled Roasting." "Controlled" is a most appropriate word because dur ing th(i entire roasting process ...V... MMWII.iabl. .KgUinMUlli xiiia Microl accurately regulateB the slow of coffee through the roasters tIbo the temperature. Every berry of the rare blend is Toasted to a degree that insures perfection. JJo other coffee has the same deli cious flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee. Freshness is always guaranteed Hills Bros. Coffee because it is packed in vacuum cans. By this fncthod, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out, and kept out of the can. Ordinary cans, von if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by fiame and look" for the Arab he trade-mark on the can. Sold everywhere by grocers, t'-Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. oiea TYadeTnlssing theexpendl-. tu'os of the ex-spender,- WeBton (Ore.) Lender. f Woman Editor of Sports Magazine ' Doesn't Tell Sex MONTGOMERY, Ala. W) Fondness of a young woman for hunting and fishing prompted her to enter the pub lishing field as editor of a maga zine for sportsmen. Miss Myrt Freer, of Tusk- egee, Ala., editor of the Dixie Hportsman, said she always be Ueved hunters and fishermen would enjoy magazine written "as they talk." "I've hunted end fthd all my life," she said. "My daddy (Peter Freer) taught me to shoot, to ride and to fifth. I reckon he Is one of tho biggest hunters and fishermen that ever lived In Mncon county.' At the masthead of the maga sine appears "M. Freer, Editor.' Miss Freer said she believed sportBmen would doubt the .ability of a woman, to edit an outdoor magazine and so hid her sex be' hind the simple Initial. BEIGE AND BROWN WORN BY BRIDE - ml ir I A yf ffifimG fish IVlUtX. I I I MVRT-PRUEd , WASHINGTON W) A bridal outfit of beige and brown was worn by Mliis Elizabeth Plnckney Bow man when she became the bride of Harrison Steele Dey. The dress was of beige lace, the hat of brown laae and the gloves and shoes matched the hat. She carried an arm 'bouquet of roses and HUes of the vnlley. jl .. i t Fresh res as a pea in a pod IT'S THE L1TTLB THINGS that PACIIMC COAST help make the meal really bakeries "enjoyable. Snow, Flake Soda Wafers for instance, because they're always oyen-fresh - flaky delicious. , NATIONAL COMPANY UnMcb Bator" Don't ask for crackers, say SndwFlakes ..,in The familiar red package . H r Those Good Potato Don uts Will be on sale again tomorrow. It's a regular 30c seller Saturday Special ,C A Dozen At Your Favorite Grocer or Beck's Bakery Phone 129 ScAiaAare. t ft -fen tit res e -xjouhJL. trouses--rklri. for , msed, uiltA. frajf gnt&ij. rtJtrS asiA. cot&tr.' Qrtsi, S&Ltdy. , less B(ouS, i i,. U. S. Needs Girl Scouting ' : Says Kin of Sweden's King Because of its geographically Isolated position the United States needs Girl Scouting nlmost more than any nation on earth. Mrs. Hugo Cedergren, born Countess-Bernadotte and niece of tho King of Sweden, who Is oon' nected by marriage with the Man- vllle family of America, gave this as her opinion In a recent inter view in New York,, where she is spending a few months. Mrs. Cedergren Is chief scout of the y. W. C..A. Olrl Soouts of Sweden, which, through the Swedish Girl Scout council, cooperates with the Olrl Scouts of Sweden. The In ternational program of the Qlrl Scouts,, who - have V branches In twenty-eight countries Is of partic ular Inter out to Mrs. Cedergren. "In Kuropo," she said, "our girls have more opportunity to practise the principles of their internation al program. For example, Finland this summer 'Is inviting one hun dred girlB from each of the north err countries, Denmark. Sweden and Norway, to visit a national camp. She Is inviting two from all other countries, and we do hope some Americans' will be able to come. The girls will meet ns scouts, exchange Ideas and -exper lences and learn to know and' re spect the different customs of their friends' countries." - ,v; Pew countries, ' Mrs. Cedergren thinks, can equal the hospitality of the United States to foreigners in dividually, and she feels that the distrust of aliens collectively, so often found here, can be explained by the historical experience ' of America. ' ' ."Olrl Scoutlrg,'' she said, "with Its fundamental prinolple of friendship tor all can do much toj create a real understanding of for eign nations. .. By .teaching love-o-j one's own country and sympathetlo. understanding of all others Olrl Scouting widens the horizon of the girls and gradually inculcates love or all mankind. , c "We should like very much to send more of our girls on . visits here, but It Is so- far off," Mrs. Cedergren concluded. .... "The best we -can do In to keep up a correst pondence In the hope that, some day American girls will visit us.'l Mrs. Cedergren's husband is also Interested in the scout movement.' being deputy ohlet Bcout in Sweden of the Y, M. C. A. Boy Scouts. Mm, Hugo Ccalc-rgren Fashion Decrees LongerSkirts; Knees Completely Out of Sight Tiy lXhna Morwlh ' (Aiworlnted Prose Fashion "Editor) PARIS yp) i'Longer skirts" Is the latent fashion' cry'. , The daytime frocks and suits ex hibited at the last style collections displayed skirts from two to three Inc-hen longer than early spring models, putting knees completely out of sight. Tho fnshlonable woman this sum mer will wear, her luncheon and shopping froeks 12 inches from the ground, while , tornial afternoon gowns have dropped to six Inches from the floor. ' ' -Only two exceptions to the new edict mark the mode. . Sport skirts are worn no longer than four Inches below tho knee and Informal din ner and evening frocks terminate at the nkles. ... Tho snkle length frock for res taurant dining Is one of the favor ite fashions theso days, although format evening gowns miss the floor by less than an Inch. With tho rulo for longer skirts has come n tendency . to accented hemlines. .Many daytime suits and frocks have hems scalloped, pinked, plcoted or faced underneath with a color lighter than the frock. A favorite evening elegance is the transparent hem, FroeVs of loco net or filmy chif fon are worn over hnonlength allps or different o!-.n.d omblii'itlona ending In! trOiibortit uliorta; permit ting ankle)' and -slippers to be at least partially revealed. .' .'. The transparent hem. vogue has produced . more' colorful and' Inter esting designs in, evening slippers, one of the. newest being a toeless sandal worn without stockings,- The best money can bay Paris Styles . PLAN HOUSEWORK BRIDES ADVISED : The way to a man's heart may be the route traveled by the bis cuits and steak. Yet no matter how feathery the one and how juicy the ether, the most devoted husband is likely to become rest ive if the putter-knives are tarn ished and the tablecloth habitual ly spotted. ' . , : 'You, brides are, off .to a running start 'without any hand-cans In the . Ivouss-keeplng - race, : Newly f urn- isnea nome Is comparatively sim ple to care for." Don't ' lose your advantage at the beginning. Keep, lng things clean is so much easier than making them' clean. If that wedding silver Is washed In soap arid water, immediately after use it wll retain Its pristine glory almost, indefinitely. On the other Ifand, It , you ' let It lie soiled In the sink day after dav "you'll be obliged to expend no end of elbow grease to polish It.- - - - . . Brides to whom housewifery is new should realize at the outset the Importance of budgeting their cleejiing. time. Sit down with a pap?r and-pencil and make a plan. List the dally cleaning duties, such dishwashing,- wiping up the kitchen and bathroom, and so on. Then, , on your paper, scatter the weekly . .tasks through the- days. Fit Into the schedule the monthly duties and the special jobs. And as you plan when and what to da remember that an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of care. .. For. Instance, woodwork dusted daily with a dry cloth and occasionally wiped with a cloth wrung from lukewarm, soapy wat er, rinsed and dried, will remain bright and new. . Don't let any of your new things Decome oaaiy soiled. - One of the chief ' virtues of a 'cleaning plan is that it divides the work evenly. Don't undertake too much in one - day. . A cheery and unweary smile Is as necessary as a good steak to make the dinner successful. : ff MEW una Ja . . .you'll llCe W S lurri-cookcd esss yi cup diced crlcry' '. Silt ' . M4yonnI nd lettuce IcupWhiuSurTunl ' Shredded pulp of 1 lemon ' Juke of 1 lemon ' 4 imell tweet plcklei, diced Combine shredded lemon pulp with tuns, lemon Juice, celery, diced eggj and iweet pickle. Add enough mayonnaise and salt to taste. Arrange In mounds In lettuce cups, and top with a spoonful of mayonnaise and dash of paprika. -;',' . ' ;'- The rich food yalues of White Star Tuna, its vitamins and mineral salts including iodine, make it one of the most healthful of foods. And it's so easy to serve. In convenient sizes, Always fresh. Always inexpensive. No waste. ' MANVOTHEItdcllghtfulreclDe.. Write vinC-mp Sed Food Co Inc., Terminal Ulnd, Celifornie, for "1 7 (Voven Keclpcs for White Sur Tune." It's FREEI SUAE TTOJMA ... Lindbergh and Anne to Find That East and West Do Meet ! WIMBLEDON,. England . UP) ---Trousers, It appears, are not go ing to be the mode on Wimbledon's tennis ourt, this summer. i'There Is no rule as to what wo- Lmen'.' players may -wear," said an official or tne All-iunginna ciud, "but I am sure that should anyone appear In trousers the matter would be.dlscU.ssed by the committee and thev would not nlay on the center court." . ' On the other hand, Senorlta de Alvarez, the Spanish player, wears trousers. . ; "The Benorlta will choose her own costume," an official of another club said, "bat there Is nothing startling about hor dress. She plays In a form pf divided skirt wmcn looks - exactly like on ordinary skirt." 'PEEKABOO FROCK' ; STAGES COMEBACK "WASHINGTON Sub ways, -soda fountains and modern istic hotels as well as rice fields, pa pel houses and kimonos await the Lindberghs on their aerial slght-eeclng tour to -tho land of cherry blossoms. Once safely across the ocean, by whatever route, tjiey choose, Col onel Lindbergh -find his wifo prob ably will enter "by the backdoor" a Japan where exists today the civilizations of the ancient Orient, the modern Occident and the bleak northland. 4 ' South of ho Kurln islands, last of the stepping stones across the North Pacific, lies Hokkaido, or Yezzo, Japan's frontier island. Living there,, besides Japanese their hair and the women, out of deference to the men, have mus taches tattooed on their upper lips. , The bear is the Ainua most Im portant god and bear meat is their favorite food. A short flight from Hokkaido, as the Lindberghs fly, Is Tokyo, re built since the earthquake of 1923 and now most western, in architec ture and mode of living, of tho Far Eastern cities. In the Japanese capital, probably one of their principal stops, they wlil find many familiar sights and pounds against a background of the fecial city of the yhoguns. They can spin in a powerful mo tor car out new broad boulevards, tretching from the steel Diet build fishermen, Is the strange race of, lng, new home of Janan's lezlsla hairy Aimis, aborigines of the re- ture. i gIon.The men do not shave or cut Olni-n,' Tokyo's Broadway, 1s ua- ; ually jammed with motor cars, taxis and bicycles. Ginza U the street of Japan's modern youth the boy who has gone western with his clothes, cig aret and cane and the girl who haa an up-to-the-minute marcel and Is trying to improve artificially a na turally fine complexion. If she wants some "atmosphere," Mrs. Lindbergh can go to a native inn where, shooless, she may eat rice from exquisite porcelain. She may like to buy a Japanese doll or some more masculine toy for Charles Augustus, jr. Lindbergh himself may go to a baseball game where the fans are legion and as vociferous as the American "bleach erlte,' or he may be the honor guest at a big league wrestling match. If he calls on a Japanese business man In working hours he will like ly find his friend in a steel office building, wearing a correct business suit and dictating a snappy letter or sales talk. IT'S STRAWBERRY JAN TK7E By Mary Knight .. United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS (UP) -A morning en semble fronr Premet Is mate of two pieces of beige Jersey In a saw-tooth stripe design. The, trim ming Is effected entirely by the arrangement:, of . tho stripes to form perpendicular, .parallel and diagonal motifs. The sleeves of the Jacket are semi-long, coming to a tittle below the elbow. ' The Jacket itself Is hip-length with the stripes running parallel In' front and bark and Inserts ot the sides; under the arms running perpen-j dlculur. The .sleeves aro- set In perpendicularly with a flare cuff running the other way. I The dress , of one piece has plain V. neck, that turns back from the point .Into a small roll collar. The skirt Is composed of alternating sections of. the ma terial with stripes running differ ent ways, A Jersey flower rests on the tip ot the left shoulder, and there Is a plain beige leather belt with a brot,o lAickle. Beige suede gloves and small , beige Jersey hat that .la' pushed oft the fore head but ' comes-down, over the ears ore Worn .with 'It. - t .' nruyere designs a similar out fit, but with the stripe In the wool running dlngonally from the right shoulder t tne hem of the skirt on the .eft -aide. The way the Jacket fastens makes the- stripes meet perfectly In the skirt and continue without an evident break. There Is' a scarf attachment that, can be buttoned on at the neck or taken oft .completely- without altering the ' charm of the- en semble. ' i , ' -. ' , ' ' ' NEW SPORT. FROCKS ' LACED WITH SILK. , PARIS P)--Dresses lace up like shoes these days. The newest sport; trocka are' laoed up the front or the tide with wide crush able silk laces tied in a flat boW, Moat of tho- la oes match ftie frock In color.- r ' .' " ,.':' --.-'----..-' v-.',.. "' ' - .' ; i , ' TAIVI3 (P)---A new version of the '.old ,'peek-a-bocY frock has swept Into the style parade. ' Lace' .evening . gowns .shading from light brown to olue at the watat and back to brown at the hem. are worn, over blue slips which reach only to the knees. Another version of the style Is a black and white pnmea enmon dance frock, worn over a bright green foundation which consists of a bodice and full kneelength trunks. FUR GETS NEW USE SUMMER COSTUME ; '.-,. t . , PAR IS W) Fashion has found neW'Usea for fur on summer cos tumes The filmiest chiffon frocks for summer garden parties and racing., meets have three-quarter sleeve,! banded with six Inch bor ders of fur Jackets of beige or gray summer ermine are smart accomprnimentJ for snorts frocks. A favorite com blnatlon la a light blue wool dress and a walstlength belgt ermine Jacket. o o o BELTS, NECKLACES IN ENSEMBLES . PARIS -W) Belt and necklace ensembles are a new midsummer foible for feminine fashionables Matching belts and necklaces of brown wood plaques are worn witn tweed. : street frocks, throat and waist circlets of .braided Scarlet oil cloth accompany white pique sport dresses and cotton evening gowns are worn with -bcK 'and necklace ensembles of msuve, green or rose flat organdy flowerv: FATHER'S DERBY" SUPPLIES DESIGN , PARIS P The design of fath er's derby has "been bof rowed for mother's summer chapeau. The newest hats to wear with street cnntumes are designed with flat rounded crowns and brims which curl at th side. - Th mwt fash tonablt models Are mad of coarse chalk whit -straw, bsndod Svlth white- croagraln ribbon, finished with crystal slides. They are de-signed particularly to wear with black wgol or llk summer tailleura. : 1anvcr off High HfvH V ill,acideiUo, women factory -0Pkra thtrty pr tent .ire due to hUb hH-r-Yoraan nl Horn Com panion. 1 ' : Make your strawberry jam this week. Use the money saving short-boil way now followed by 4,000,000 jam and jelly makers. Saves VAt on every glass. Saves of your time. Eliminates expensive failures. No other method like it JELLYMAKER&NoIongerneed you boil away costly fruit juices! Now you can tum every last bit into luscious strawberry jam or clear, sparkling jelly! When you follow the Certo short-boil way, only 1 minute's boiling is required, and hence no fruit juice boils away in steam. You usually get 50 more glasses. Including the cost of fruit, sugar and Certo, you often save 254 cents per glass. More than that, if you follow Mn. Gsorts W. Linen, vtnncr of 0 prtm .awards .1 the 1930 Minnmota Stt Fur. canted od tfas "SwMpaUkM," mut mvfad I all piiifM, with hfrr Crto-nud. jama and riUiaa. Sh aaya,"Cwto aaved m raon.r tool" Wv'WR'vA'-'WW ST:-."f-' directions, you take no chance of failure. Your jam will come out full flavored, colorful and with a daintier texture than you've ever known before. Now please remember! Only through the use of Certo and the Certo recipes can yaa follow this short-boil method of jam-making. So order a bottle today. 4,000,000 women, among them many State Fair jelly champions, swear by it Put up strawberry jam . . . and lots of it. Put up strawberry jelly, too. With Certo it is easy. Certo is a pure fruit product a concentrated fruit pectin. And pectin, you know, is the substance which makes jelly "jelL" Certo is a product of Genera Foods Corporation. It is sold by your grocer. Under the Certo label you will find S3 recipes. Each has been carefully worked out for use with Certo. Pleae remember that in making jam and jelly every fruit is diSerent No one recipe can be made to 6t them all. Thai is why we developed dtfinilt ci'enfific recipes for each ImiL These re-spes are your guarantee of perfect isms sod jeUiea with any (iuilyouue. OlUl. C. t Cr :3