Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 29, 1932, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., March 29, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPSGE FOUR MEnFORD'' MAIL TRIBUNE, SIEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932. Society ;ety and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Mistletoe Club Meets At Bashaw Horn Mistletoe club held a covered dish luncheon with Cora Bashaw, at 607 May street, Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock. There were 28 members and four visitors seated at the two lang tables, tastefully decorated by the hosteas and her asUtsnti, Blanche Arnold and Esther Richmond, In Easter colors. After luncheon a short business meeting was called to order, each member answering to roll-call with a recipe. After other business was cared for the social hour was taken up with an egg hunt. Neighbor Man ning finding the most eggs, received prize. A sewing contest was also held. Neighbor Ludwl received first prize and Neighbor Tedrlck second. The next club meeting will be an nounced at a later date. Mioses Judy Entertain B. Y. P. U. Easter Party Misses Violet and Irene Judy en tertained the B. Y. P. V. Friday even ing with an EMter party. The house was decorated with lamb-tongues and the Easter note was carried out In the refreshments. The guests Included the Misses Lo leta Jones, Nclda Crews, Jean Hose, Geneva Mills, Ethel Tucker, Juanlta Hopkins, Christine Pearson, Con stance Cormany, Carol Daughterly, Alma Ruth Boshears and the Messrs, Owen Phelan, Robert Shaw, Howard Thompson, Ray Maust, Donald Welsh, Gilbert Robcrson, Frank Dal key, Don aid fitlnson, Ansel Knox, Jerome Bo shears and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wal- dron. Mr. Jones Is Honor Guest P. C. Jones, who left Sunday for Colorado, was honor guest at a sur prise party given Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Harrison. Guesta for the evening Included Messrs, and Mesdames O. J. Wolfe, W. C. Rookard. David Nelson, L. C. Scott, John Dodge, V. Biles, Mesdames V. T. Wilson, Elnora Hayes, Misses Gladys and Greta Harrison, Clarlta Bernert, Mary Hynek, George Ann Nelson, and Messrs. Fred Schrecen gost, Fred Inkjof, Othel Leo, Haney Barrett, OrvU Wilson, Harold Grove, Clayton Rawson, Earl and Roy Har rison. Dr. and Mrs. Rnlatle Return from Coronodo Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Salade returned Sunday from Coronado, Cal., where they spent the winter season. They report that Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Salade, Jr., have returned from their short stay In Europe, are now in the east, and will arrive at their home at Cen tral Point April 7th or 8th. They are accompanied by heir children, Helene, Who has been attending school In Switzerland, and Jean and Billy, who have been In the east since summer. Girls Entertain At Easter Party Misses Amy Elliott, Virginia Llnd ley and Betty Vllm were hostesses Saturday evening at a small Easter party at the Dr. B. R. Elliott home i on Corning Court. Guests for the occasion were Messrs. John Snider, Vera Campbell and Bid Rlndt. Miss H u f ford Guest ' Here from Coqullle Miss Marietta H afford or Coqullle Is a guest this week of MM ford friends. As a former student of Ore gon State college, where she was af filiated with Sigma Kappa sorority, he It being greeted by many school mates from the northern campus. Auxiliary Easter Monday Ball Festive Event Before a modernlstlo stage setting of pedectnlt In ptste) hades, and a flash of the spectrum, enchand by potted plants and climbing roses, with clear blue Easter sky as back ground, dancers passed last night In festlce mood again and again, to the strains of music played by Ike Por ter's dance band. It was the annual Easter Monday ball of the Women a Auxiliary of the Medford post, American Legion, the first large affair to mark the close of the lenten season and the renewal of social life In Medford. The stage setting, arranged by the capable committee, conveyed the rea son for rejoicing. Guests from all sections of the val ley were In attendance and new cre ations which dominate the fashion world for spring, 1032, were much in evidence. The committee responsible for the success of the party was comported of Mrs. Walter Olmscheld, Mrs. Good win Humphreys, Mrs. C. T. Baker, Mrs. Belva Aiken, Mrs. Everett Bray ton and Mrs. George Codding. Brewers Return from Wedding In Albany Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewer returned last evening from Albany, where they were guests yesterday morning at the wedding of Miss Anna Katherlne Bar rett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Barrett and Paul S. Murphy of Port land, an Important event of the social season, the bride and groom being members of two of Oregon's most prominent families. The wedding was solemnized at the St. Mary's church of Albany by Mon slgnor Lane of Portland, In the pres ence of 860 guests from many cities of the coast. At the reception at the Barrett home, following the wedding, Mrs. Brewer, a friend for many years of the Barretts and Murphys. was one of the group of society matrons pre siding at the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are now en route south, and after spending two weeks In California, will sail from San Francisco through the Panama canel to Key West, continuing from there by motor on a tour of the southern and eastern states. Red Ink Club Condiirts Meet COLEMAN CREEK, Ore., March 39. (Spl.) Rod Ink club met with Mrs. M. J. N orris Wednesday afternoon. Members of the club present were Mesdames A. W. Shepherd, Phil Jarm- sta, Ted Little field, Harry Young, Miles G Am mill, and the hostess. Two guests at the meeting were Mrs. Marx, rho recently moved to Coleman creek, and Miss Addle Sturtedant, guest at the A. W. Shepherd home. Mrs. Miles Oammlll waa hostess at a basketdlnner honoring the birthday of Ted Llttlefleld, at the a am mill home, Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sweeney, Mlsa Olga Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Jermsta, Mr. and Mrs. Llttlefleld. Baptist Missionary To Meet Wednesday The annual missionary meeting of the First Baptist church will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The women are asked to Invite their families and friends for this occasion. Songs, readings and a missionary play. "The Lat Sally," and a pageant, "Follow the Oleam." will be presented by the W. W. O. girls. A silver offer ing will be taken and no charge of admission collected. Voorhlee Invite Guests to Dinner Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles are entertaining at dinner this even ing at their beautiful country home south of the city. Covers will be placed for Mr. Margaret Blddle, sis ter of Mrs. Voorhles, who Is their house guest from Chlloquln; Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Hoe ven berg. Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Root. W. Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs Earl Tumy, Mr and Mrs Edward Bur gess, Mr and Mrs. Sqrague Rlegel, 0. fl. Newhall and Colonel and Mrs. Voorhles. Pythian Sinters Entertain Wednesday The Pythian Sisters will entertain at the K. P. hall Wednesday evening with a card party for all bridge and five hundred enthusiasts. Prizes will be awarded the winners In both games, and cards will be followed by refreshments. The committee for the evening Is composed of Mrs. Anna Jaqua, Mrs. Olive Gaylord and Rey Yost. Dixie Club PlanT Saturday Session Mrs, George Canode will be hostess at her home, 716 Crown avenue, to members of the Dixie club, at 3:30 o'clock Saturday. She will be assist ed during the afternoon by Mesdames G. Q. D'Alblnl and H. W. Hamlin. 4 Milk Bottles Get Gambler' 8 Nickels In Klamath Falls FORD'S NEW V-8 E Police Chief Guy Merrill has de vised a substitute for the slot ma chines removed from places of busi ness Friday. Milk bottles painted white nnd bearing the letters "Po lice Milk Fund," will be placed In business houses, hotels and clubs to receive donations to the police milk fund, says the Klamath News The police chief stated that If people wish to give their money away they may drop It In the milk fund bottles and aid a worthy cause without taking a chance of losing the money. Phoenix PHOENIX, Ore.. March 99 (Spl.) Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge met at the Grange hall Wednesday with good attendance. At the first meeting In April, a special social Is planned, and at the second char ter members of the circle will be h nored. Thursday club met with Mrs. Elva Briscoe Thursday with Mrs. Guy Bishop and Mrs. Esther Wilson as sisting. Mrs. Donna Graffls was honored with a surprise party on her birth day, when neighbors of the North Phoenix community came with din ner to spend the day. Those present were Mrs. Chub Anderson, Mrs. J. O. N. Poling, Mrs. Will Ganaway, Mrs. G. D. Salzman. Mrs. L. O. Cas ter. Mrs. George Drake, Mrs. M. F. Sheets, Miss Ida Bishop, Mrs. H. H. Boyer, Mrs. Busts Campbell, Mrs. Lets Furry and Mrs. Jamlma Rose. Oregon Weather. Unsettled with rain Wednesday and In west tonight, moderate tem perature; fresh south winds offshore. Special convocation of Cra ter Lake chapter No. 33, R. A. M., Tuesday, March 39. at 7:30 p. m. Work In P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. Vis itors Invited. By order of E. L, LENOX, H. P. GEO. ALDEN, Secretary. DETROIT, March 29. The new Ford V-8 will be shown to the pub' He of 200 cities In the United States and Canada Thursday, March 31 Announcement of the date, made today by Edsel B, Ford, president of the Ford Motor company, brought to a culmination months of prepa ration on the part of the Ford or ganization, which Is giving employ ment to 100,000 Ford workmen. Ford manufacturing Mid assembly pi.nts are supplied by 6300 other manufacturing plants throughout the country. One of the chief factors in tne Ford announcement Is the confi dence shown by Henry and Edsel Ford that a measure of business revival Is possible to the country at this time. We know exactly what the car will do," Mr. Ford said. "One of our objectives has been to develop an eight-cylinder engine with plenty of horsepower and yet so simply de signed that Its simplicity will be as much a feature as Its speed . and power. That enables us to build and sell It at a price to fit the average present American pocket book. I'll say candidly we have quit figuring costs on the car. The more you figure costs the higher cushioned by rubber Insulators In the spring shackles and shock ab sorber links. The body Is insulated from the frame by rubber pads. The bodies are fresh and modern from the gracefully rounded V-type radiator to rear bumper. The stream lines are carried out by the long hood, with Its rustless steel center strip, the slanting safety glass wind shield, and rounded roof line. The convex lamps, full crowned fenders and long, low running board har monize with the balance of the de sign Body Interiors are roomy and richly furnished. Seats are of new style, designed for the utmost com fort. Driver's seats In all closed cars are adjustable. A large ventilator is provided in the top of the cowl, The instrument panel Is oval and has a rustless steel mounting strip Inside sun visors, which fold out of the way when not In use, are provided In all closed cars. The new Ford V-8 engine Is com pact and remarkably free from vi bration. Overlapping Impulses de liver the power In a smooth con stant flow. The engine Is of the 90-degree V- type, having an 8. A. E. rating of 3( horsepower and developing 65 brake horsepower at 3400 r. p.m. The 65 pound crankshaft la of the 90-degree type with its four cranks at right angles to each other. The counter weighted crankshaft Is statically and dynamically bal anced. The crankshaft, connecting rods and pistons also are In balance so that the engine operates with re markable smoothness at all speeds, Pistons are of aluminum alloy and have three rings, the lower acting as an oil-control ring. The rugged double-drop frame is formed to the shape of the body the price goes, and this Is no time ana. wun tne new low rear spring, for high prices. Time and money provides a low center of gravity, Astoria Rapid progress being made on construction of 900.000 rural pow er extension south of here. have not entered Into our calcula tions. We have believed It our duty to do everything necessary tc start employment again. Now we are ready to go ahead. Next Thursday the country may Judge our work. "In addition to our eight-cylinder car of 65 horsepower, we are offer ing a new four-cylinder car of 50 horsepower. Either may be had In 14 different body types. Except for the engines, there Is but little dif ference between the two cars. Bodies and chassis are practically the same, There will be, however, a difference in price. For while the V-8 will sell at low-price field figures, the 4' will sell for still less. That is our conception of expanding service to the motoring public, particularly In the face of present economic con ditions. Simultaneously with the announce ment of the presentation dote, the Ford Motor company made public the following details: The new Ford is large, long, roomy, fast, powerful and alert. Its V-8 engine develops 65 brake horsepower. The new Ford V-8 Is capable of 75 miles an hour. Fourteen body types of modern, streamline design are offered. The four-cylinder engine, developing 60 horsepower and capable cf 65 miles an hour, also can be supplied with any of these body types at a lower price. i The new car embodies a number of outstanding features. Including a silent synchronized gear shift and silent gear, engine rubber mounted, down draft carburetor and carburetor silencer, automatic spark control, and a diaphragm type pump which drives fuel from a tank In the rear. There are also soft, flexible trans verse cantilever springs and a newly designed rear spring; self-adjusting Houdallle double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, large four-wheel brakes, newly designed electrically welded steel -spoke wheels with large hubs and hub caps and large tires. 'The chassis and running gear are with consequent Inr.-ease In reada bility. The riding comfort of the cara la due to many factors, but particu larly to the new flexible springs, large tires, rubber Insulation and the newly-designed shock absorbers. The Ford rear spring Is of new design. It la mounted on perches at the rear of the axle housing, which permits of lower frame and body height. The brakes have a braking surface of 186 square Inches. Tires are 18x5.35 Inches. Each Is balanced to prevent "tramping" or vibration at high speeds. Me IT IS CLOSING TONIGHT In the mock slander sit between Harvey Robertson and Jack . Butler, being conducted at the meetings of the Active club Tuesda; evenings. HI Wing Bengaton, counsel for the de fense, will introduce his evidence at tonight's gathering, it waa learned today. Mr. Bengston would not give out any information today concerning the case, but stated that the star witness from Dark Hollow would testify this evening. It Is expected that closing arguments will be made tonight, and the case turned over to the Jury. Ac tlvlans compose the Jury. Wm. Mc Allister Is attorney for the plaintiff. Wilson Considers Candidacy as Whip JACKSONVILLE, Ore., March 29. Spl.) Lem Wilson believes Jackson ville should be represented among districts running candidates for sher iff, so be is planning to run on the Whip ticket for that office. Good Judges of well -cooked food have for years bemoaned the passing of the old Dutch ovens. In all the history of cooking, there Is no record of more delicious, savory, appetizing food than that prepared by the Dutch vone method. The first record of these ovens In America comes from New York state with the Dutch Immigration during the 17th century. The Dutch are a thrifty people. When the home had been constructed, the head of the family searched for a suitable plot of ground, readily accessible to the house, wcher he built hla oven. Having decided upon the location, he dug a hole about four feet square and of the same depth. In the bot tom of this pit was placed a thick, smooth slab of stone. The sides were also of stone as was the top or cover. The later ovens had a lining of sheet metal, but the earlier ovens did not possess 'this refinement. The stones were so fitted that they were air- tlghe except for a small-sized flue through the top. An opening through ; the side was provldeo to complete the draught and this also served as a door. When the oven was to be used, a fire was built on the floor and allow ed to roar under heavy draught until nothing but a bed of fiery embers remained. Intense heat had been produced Inside the oven by the fire. and as the flue through the top was closed when the fire had reached Its maximum temperature, most of the heat remained sealed in the oven proper. The remaining embers of the fire were removed from the oven floor and the meat placed inside. The opening on the side of the oven was sealed with moistened clay. Thus the meat was cooked by a slow re ceding heat process. - As the oven gradually cooled, vegetables and pud dings were also placed inside. In this way the whole meal was cooked to a rich and melting tenderness that has not been surpassed. The oven of the Westlnghouse Fuu- Automatlc electric range Is unalagoua to this Dutch oven o. former days. The cooking principles are the same In both, though modern Ideas have Improved the method employed. This WeAtlnghouse electric range possesses many advantages of cleanliness, econ omy and convenience typical of mod ern electrio cookery. The flavor-zone method of cooking, developed by Westlnghouse, antiquates the assump tion that a roast should be started in an oven pre-heated to the browning point and subsequent cooking should be maintained within narrow tem perature limits. Meat is composed of many tiny tubes filled with hard liquid. This gelatine causes a crust to form over the surface of the meat, sealing In the Juices. To perform this searing operation li. a p re-heated oven requires the greatest skill and vigilance. She high temperature con tinued too long hardens the fibres.! making the meat tasteless; If contln- ' ued too abort a period of time, the meat does not brown well, with a re sultant lack of aroma and flavor. The flavor-zone method of cooking In the Westlnghouse full-automatic electric range does away with tne maintained temperature concept. The meat, and Incidentally the rest of the meal vegetables, etc., are prepared for cooking and placed In the cold oven of the electric range. The house wife may not wish to start the real mat cooking for several hours after it has been prepared in the uncooked state. When she has determined the correct time to start the meal cook ing, she sets the alarm of the clock located on top of the oven. The thermostat Indicator is then set to the highest temperature which she wishes the oven to reach. That ends her part of the work In cooking the meal. She may follow any Inclina tion her heart desires, whether or not It takes her to the next town or the next county. She has the complete peace of mind which results from a knowledge that upon returning home the meal will be thoroughly cooked and ready to serve. Tt us has the in genuity of man relieved the house wife In this modern electrical age of the drudgery and confinement Im posed In preparing three meals each day, and at the same time the tempt ing, savory, deliclousness available in the olden, time-honored Dutch ovens has been maintained. Former Phoenix Girl Is Leader Campus Society K. F. E KLAMATH FALLS. March 29. (Special) Plans for a $78,700 con struction campaign to be expended in the electric systems of the Klam ath Basin and the water system of Klamath Falls have been announced by the local office of the California Oregon Power company. A large portion of the total sum, approximately $37,000. has already been expended by the company for the Tule Lake pumps along the northern, western and southern sides of the Tule Lake sump. The electric program also Includes power lines Into Tule Lake district to serve the 67 new homestead tracts recently Issued to ex-service men. Tliis project will cost approximately 920,000. In the city of Klamath Falls, the California Oregon Power company will Install new power lines through the north side of town. This line will be Installed to Improve voltage conditions, and will serve the terri tory from Link river to Hot Springs addition, on the north side. PHOENIX. March 29. (Spl.) Last Issue of the Houston Gargoyle maga zine of Houston. Texas, appeared a fine writeup of some of the social actlyitles of a former Btudent oi the Phoenix schools, Mrs. Gilbert Hermance. formerly Miss Jeanette Sheets, and a recent graduate ol the University of Oregon at Eugene Mr. Hermance is one of the pro fessors In the Rice Institute at Houston. Mrs. Hermance was one of four wives of prominent professors of the school, chosen to have charge of all of the entertainment In the college.. Pictures of each of these four social leaders appeared In the magazine. Get your Genuine Crazy Crystals at Jarmln & Woods Drug Store UNRIVAlD Kj -"",. Ill baking qua-"' Txj Tf a ' ties say ail who Xil usa CROWN )j Flour. It's un- I rn0t Wenched. What y "flSSJ Oregon makes i S-rfc1" makes Oregon. JT BLENDED TO AM ERI CA'STASTE Tree Tea is choafPjuality.igi grown tea, iwfitpen$ively pacicagcdS Americans Jfke a different fclended ... .J- .1 ...U r B modore PetrVf opened,! Japan to theworld fo trade. J V TREE'TEA Highest Quality, Lowest Price I A N J. mm PRODUCT j i ;: i; ijyt; n f! p l ij me e ELASTICITY tiatmakes stockings wear DO YOU KNOW what causes those ruinous stocking runs? New stockings are elastic. They give under strain, stretch and then spring back again. When this pre cious elasticity is destroyed, the silk threads, instead of giving, break un der strain. It is then that runs start I That is why Lux is especially made to preserve the elasticity that makes even sheer stockings WEAR. 11 Watch these years The Lux Way to make stockings wear Wih Ihii ?-mir)tf wari 1. One teaspoon ol Lux fof each Ciit. 2. Add lukewarm water to ux, squettc uji through ttock ingj, rinse well, Pt.n'l with nVt ntp, t destroys the clisiiiiiy of ihe silk. With Lux there's no rubbing. Avoid ordinary soaps cakes, pow dcts, chips. These often contain harmful alkali which weakens threads, fades color. Lux has no harmlul alkali. Anything safe in water is safe in Lux. Don'l use trwvwsrm water it faJes. Lux melts in lukewarm water. LUX SAVES STOCKING ELASTICITY LM sssBsxtssttV ' --stiaWssst rarsxytrtiYaYnviir ssaa ListfiBa 4i ' ijis ijjaHS li ail V f 1 aHV. ft s . fr i io 11 All of childhood's years call for food vigilance on mothers' part. But this is doubly true when they're 8 to 12, the fast-growth years. It is then that home cooked cereals rich in growth-promoting nutri ment become imperative foods. ' Carnation Wheat is extra rich in nutriment. It con tains Vitamin B stimulant to appetite, digestion, growth, and nerve force; Vitamin A necessary to growth and vigor; Vitamin E essential to the vi tality which crowns maturity. j Carnation Wheat provides upbuilding protein! carbohydrates for energy bran, the regulator minerals for blood and bone. " j And children "love" it no coaxing necessary! It! delicate, creamy flakes win their childish hearts and itomachs! Moreover, it's an economy food suitable to children and adults alike a vitalizing breakfast that costs less than a cent. Begin your Carnation breakfasts tomorrow. (arnation tf .nil r a mim w n t A I ONI Ol THI CARNATION. All t IS PRODUCTS Otben n; CatKATioa Mitt Cairatiom Oats tt tJ t,u-) Alsii Flaftaci Picoc BieiwuiAT PiAtts of Wmat Istt TariocA AtiinCooaiu i c .