1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932.
PAGE TEREK
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Japanese Garden Party I
Uono.i Little Mlsa Peake
Mrs. Alice Trowbridge waa hostess
at a very pretty party yesterday after
noon, given for the pleasure of ber
little granddaughter, Betty Peake,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. "
Peake of Grants Pass. Misses Dorothy
and Jacqueline Flyn, also grand
daughtera of Mrs. Trowbridge, assist
ed ber In entertaining.
The event was a Japanese lawn
party, ill guests arriving In Oriental
costumes, supplied with bright um
brellas to counteract the very warm
rays of yesterday's sun.
fitunts and games composed the
program for the afternoon and re
freshments were served on the lawn
after each member of the party had
presented ber special contribution In
song, dance, stunt or reading.
Those present were: Betty Peake,
Betty Evans, Lee WhlUock. Alfa Whll
!Mc, Nona Hegland. Barbara Bevan,
Phoebe Swem, Oretchen McAllister,
Dorothy Terrett, Dorothy and Jac
queline Flynn.
Miss Breyen Honored
At Bridge Shower
Miss Gertrude Breyen, whose wed
ding to Thos. Ingehutt of Minneap
olis haa been announced for August
8 at the Sacred Heart church, was
the Inspiration for a lovely bridge
party and shower Tuesday evening at
the E. N. Vllm borne.
Hostesses for the affair were Misses
Blancbe Runels and Josephine Kop
pes and Mrs. Vllm. There were 14
guests present and many lovely gifts
showered upon the bride-elect.
Mr. Ingenhutt Is arriving today
from the east for the wedding, which
will be solemnized at 9 o'clock Mon
day morning. Attendants will be
Miss Runels and Robert Mlksche.
Father Francis W. Black, will read
the service.
Invitations are also being Issued
for a wedding breakfast at th Hotel
Medford to follow the wedding, after
which the bride and groom will leave
by :notor for the east.
Mrs. Perl Hostess
At Lovely Luncheon
' Mrs. John Pert entertained at 1
o'clock luncheon Tuesday for the
pleasure of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Six of Pasadena, Cal., who has been
her guest here for several weeks.
Former high schoolmates of Mrs.
Six were guests for the occasion.
Covers were placed for 1.8 at the
table, beautifully decorated In sum
mer flowers and clever novelties.
Place cards carried the maiden names
of the guests, which were used
throughout the afternoon at bridge,
which followed the luncheon.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Treve
Lumsden and Mrs. Virgil Strang for
high scores and a guest prize went
to Mrs. Six.
Mr. and Mrs. Perl and Mrs. Six and
her young son Jack are leaving to
day for the Perls' summer home on
Klamath lake, where they will spend
several days.
Mrs. Swlgert and Sisters
Arrive from Portland
Mrs. C. F. Swlgert, Jr., of Portland,
accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. Carl
Weaver of LaGrande and children,
and Miss Annette Heckman of Hllo.
T. H., arrived last evening by motor
from the north to be guests for some
time of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Heckman
at their home on Corning Court.
Mrs. Swlgert and Mrs. Weaver will
return north next week, while Miss
Heckman plans to remain in Med'
ford until August 23. when she sails
for the Islands, to resume her posl
tlon as supervisor of kindergartens
in Hllo.
Shaws Entertain
At Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw of 716
West Second street entertained with
a chicken dinner on Tuesday, August
3, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs
Albert Shaw, Messrs. J. B. Shav,
Charley Shaw, Pat Shaw, Mr. and Mrs,
Marvin Riddle and son Jerry and Miss
Dorothy Shaw, all of Medford, Mrs.
Cecil Ring and son Dickie and little
daughter Nancy of Butte Falls. Tom
my Shaw and Johnnie Wlgdohl of
Chicago, 111., Miss Mae Rowland and
Mra. Judy Mae Levy of Ft. Worth,
Tex., and Miss Pearl Estes of Ls
Angeles.
-
Celebrate Birthdays
At Joint Party
Mrs. Fred Sander and Mrs. Tom
Culbertson celebrated their birthday
anniversaries last evening with
Joint party at the Sander home cn
the Crater Lake highway. There were
13 guests In attendance, Including
members of the two families. Others
were Mrs. Harold Sander and little
daughter, Carol Joan, of Eugene, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Richie. Misses WUda
Damlelle and Ruth Ranstrom.
A program of music was enjoyed
during the evening and followed by
refreshments.
Holmes' Return
From Trip South.
Mra. Cole Holmes and son, who
spent the past month In San Fran
cisco as guests of Mrs. Holmes'
mother, returned to Medford last
evening with Mr. Holmes, who mo
tored south for them a few days ago.
continuing to Santa Ana for a short
stay before returning north.
Mrs. Kentner Arrives
From Santa Barbara
Mra. Walter Kentner arrived last
evening from Santa Barbara to visit
her mother, Mrs. T. J. Kenney; and
slater, Miss Frances Kenney, who has
been 111 for several weeks. She made
the trip by motor from Vie south
with Mr. and Mrs. Del Toza. who are
guests of Mrs. Stoner at Eagle Point.
Enjojrlng
Olvmplc Games
Judfre and Mrs. W. E. Crews of this
city are having a very Interesting
time in the south and enjoying the
Olympic gamea to the utmost, ac
cording to a message yesterday to
friends here. The weather Is Ideal
In Los Angeles, they report, and the
events even more thrilling than an
ticipated. Harts Plan Week
At Lake o' the Woods
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart plan to
leave Monday for Lake o' the Woods,
where they will spend a week's boll
day at tbe Henry Rubier cabin.
Miss Myers. Incentive
For Much Entertaining
Miss May Myers, who Is guest here
from Los Angeles of her sister, Mrs.
Laura West, Is adding much Interest
to this week's entertaining In Med
ford. Mrs. Clarence Pankey Is host
ess this afternoon at a bridge party
ror ber pleasure. Invited guests are:
Miss Myers, Mrs. West, Mr. M. M.
Morris; Mrs. L. D. Lawton, Mrs. A. H.
Fitch, Mrs. J. H. Cochran and Mrs.
A. J. Hanby.
Miss Anna Detweller and Mrs. Han
by will entertain at four tables of
bridge, complimenting Miss Myers,
Friday evening.
aa
Dr. White Visits
Perls Here
Dr. T. T. White of Washington. D.
C, assistant chief of the bureau of
animal Industry, was a recent guest
here of his niece, Mrs. John Perl.
While here he Halted Crater Lake and
other points of scenic Interest and
was so favorably Impressed with the
valley he plans to return to southern
Oregon for his vacation next year.
Mr. White was making a tour of the
coast In the Interests of .his depart
ment and came to southern Oregon
from California.
Gates and Merrlcks
Give Swimming Party
Mr. and Mrs. George Gates and
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Merrick were
hosts Monday evening at a swimming
party and supper to which 24 guests
were Invited. Following a swim at
the Natatorlum, the guests continued
to the Gates home, where supper was
served.
House Guest of
Wntklns Here
Mrs. J. R. Ganiioii of the Tremont
hotel In Red Bluff, Cal., returned to
her "home In that city today, having
spent the past week In Medford as
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Watklns of 718 West 14th street.
Meeting Tuesday
Mrs. w. H. Brown was hostess to
the Sanka club at her apartment
Tuesday evening, an extra table be
ing arranged In compliment to Mrs.
Bay Harrison, who Is guest here of
her cousin, Mrs. H. U. Lumsden.
Decree of Mnnnr
To Meet Thursday
Mrs. John Seller will be hostess t
her home, 63a North Central, to the
Degree of Honor Thursday evening
at a o ciock.
Kojal Neighbors
Oracle to .Meet.
The Oracle of the Royal Nelghbora
requests the presence of all members
at the business meeting tonight In
tne i.o.o r. nan.
SUICIDE PROPOSED
FOR FIANCE SAYS
MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 4. (AP) Mrs.
Jessie M. Kelth-MUler testified today
at the murder trial of Captain W. N
Lancaster that ahe proposed suicide
to Haden Clarke, her fiance, only
a few hours before he was found
fatally shot In her home.
Yesterday she said she and Clarke
discussed mutual suicide several
nights before the shooting, but did
not mention the subject again.
She said her suicide suggestion
was made after Clarke told her of
a conversation he had with Lan
caster, her former fiance, regarding
their proposed marriage. She quoted
Clarke as saying "I can't stand It any
longer, x am going crazy."
She said they had agreed In con
versation earlier In the evening that
It would be necessary to postpone
her wedding to Clarke until after
Clarke's divorce decree became final.
Under examination by James M.
Carson, chief of defense counsel, she
described as "highly cordial" Lan
caster's attitude toward her and
Clarke when the British filer came
hurriedly to Miami from St. Louis
on learning Clarke had succeeded
him In her affections.
CHICAGO, Aug, 4. (&) "Yes, we
have 'Creme de Menthe,' and would
madams care for a 'Martini' also?"
If one should hear such conversa
tion from behind a counter In one
of the clty'a largest department
atores. It only means that feminine
hosiery Is the topic.
For that's the way stockings are
now being sold on State street.
Trsnslated. "Creme de Menthe Is
cool mint green mesh hosiery and
"Martini" la sunny yeilow. Other
formerly well known beverage nsmes
designate other various pastel colored
hosiery, which Is a smart mid-sum
mer fashion.
And on the hosiery counters Is an
other brand new Idea undies for the
feet.
They resemble the foot part of a
stocking, and are woven In silk In
snug foot-fitting fsshlon.
They are designed for woar with
sandals when hose are not worn.
Truck Owners to
Meet, Grants Pass
The Allied Truck Owners will meet
In Oranta Pass this evening to dis
cuss a number of important matters.
The meeting will be held at the auto
frelg.1t terminal promptly at 8 o'clock,
aocordlng to announcement.
Poultry and ens sales of 1680 typi
cal Illinois farms totaled 378,000,
or an average ot 1225 la 1931.
My Beauty Hint
WW "'' I S?JWSI
EVALYN KNAPP
After a hard cUy's work or several
houra of nervoua tension, one's face
first shows the strain. Either the
muscles about the mouth tighten
up. or they droop.
Here Is my secret for counteract
ing that condition: I first cleanse
my face with good cream, remove
it with a soft cloth, and then apply
a greasier cream.
Then, lying In a restful position.
I smooth gently the tired muscles of
my face and, placing the Index finger
at the upper center of my lip and
tne thumb and middle finger at
each corner, rub firmly upward
toward the corner of the nose.
The result is a healthy, happy
mouth.
OLD STYLE TAGS
SALEM, Aupf. 4. (API Automo
bile licenses Issued up to last night
mounted to 130.239, according to
figures available In the secretary of
state's office. This figure Is less
than 72.000 short of the number
Issued at the fame time last year.
Every day's mall contains thousands
of applications, It was announced.
Applications for auto licenses con
tinued to come today to the Jack
son county sheriff's office at the
rate of about 160 per day. It Is
estimated by the authorities that
counting this week's applications
mat nave been sent direct to the
secretary of state, the number of
new licenses in this county has
passed the 6000 mark.
About a dozen "tickets' were hand.
ed out yesterday by the state police
in mis city, requesting autolsts to
procure new plates. Captain Lee
M. Bown, In charge of this state
police district, said that there was
a decided tendency on the part of
the motoring public to comply with
the license regulations, but that
some were more or less confused by
tn varying reports of "moratoriums"
and "quarter license pnymente. -
The sheriffs office Wednesday Is
sued "yellow sticker" permits to the
number of 136.
The authorities report that the
end of the week, and after August
in, w nich is a payday for many
workers, there will be a decided In
crease in the license sales. More
than 100 motorists have said they
would secure the new plates Satur
day. The stat police are keeping a
close check on foreign licensed autos
and trucks, and are compelling them
to procure Oregon licenses.
Close to $125,000 has been paid
Into the state treasurer's office to
date for autolicenses by this county,
and will be re-apportloned to this
county for emergency road work, and
other county purposes.
LAKE OF WOODS
E
A beautiful window display, a Lake
o the Woods in miniature, prepared
by Tom Swem. Is attracting much at
tention at the chamber of commerce
today. .
The forest and cabins, painted Into
the background, are so realistic they
invite all who have been there to
call again and extend an equally
hearty Invitation to those who have
not.
A clear lake, occupied by sailboats,
raft and landing, with here and there
a vacationist, fills the front of the
window. The lodge Is represented In
wood, and rocks and moss appear at
the bottom of the arttflcal lake In
convincing forms and colors.
"It's too quaint
the way Beth
gets runs in
her stockings'
LUX
for stockings
2 minutes a day
keeps them like new
ULINARY
'RAFT
By Estelta Dorgan. Director oi
Home Service. California
Oregon Power -'o.
"Flavored With Apricot." -Within
the last few years aprlcot
plneapple marmalade has come to
share with oranse marmalade the fav
orite position on
the breakfast ta
ble. And the fla
vor of apricots
has gradually
been growing in
popularity so that
now some of our
favorite r e c ipes
begin with "apri
cot," such as ap
ricot chiffon pie.
apricot upside,
down cake, apri
cot Ice cream, ap
ricot dainty, etc.
The marmalade
mentioned above
makes a delicious dressing for plain
Ice cream, puddings or cake and so
should be provided In generous quan
tities at this season for many uses
in the months to come.
Aprleot Pineapple Marmalade,
4 cups apricot pulp
3 V4 cups sugar
1 cup pineapple, small pieces and
juice.
Mix the fruit, which .'s cut In small
pieces but not peeled, with the pine
apple and sugar and boil rapidly un
til thick In a large kettle which al
lows rapid evaporation. Pom Into
sterilized Jars and seal.
Apricot Jam (Pectin).
3 ft cups ripe apricots
7 cups sugar .
cup liquid pectin.
Put fruit through food chopper and
measure with sugar Into a large ket
tle. Bring to a boll for one minute.
stirring constantly before and while
boiling. Remove from heat and add
the liquid pectin. Skim and pour
quickly Into sterilized glasses. Cover
the hot Jam with paraffin lightly
and again when cool.
Apricot Dainty.
2 cups cooked apricots
1 cup diced marshmallows
H cup shredded cocoanut
V4 t. almond extract.
'Apricot Chiffon Pic.
3 egg yolks
1 cup sugar
1 T. flour
3 T. hot water
t. salt
3 egg whites, beaten
4 T. apricot pulp (or marmalade)
cup sugar ( Vi c. If using sweete-
ened fruit)
H t. baking powder.
Cook the first five ingredients In
double boiler until thick, then add
the second group and pour Into a
baked pie shell and bake at 3S0 deg.
until set about 20 minutes.
Jburing
M -a1 " -a
REMEMBER Kellogg's Corn Flakes dur
ing your holiday. Rich in energy. And
so easy to digest, they leave you feeling
cool and fine. Kellogg's are sold by.
grocers and servol by hotels and res
taurants wherever you travel. Delicious
for any meal. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
m ari l m ,tf-?k,&?'lLWMi.
The Lux way to make stockings wear
DO YOU know why the Lux way
of washing doubles stocking wear?
It's because Lux is mace to
preserve elasticity. That's the "live"
quality that makes stockings give
under strain. Stretch and then
spring right back again.
If you wash away elasticity,
Apricot Short take.
2 cups flour
4 t. baking powder t
4 T. butter or fa
1 T. sugar
4 t. salt
2-3 c. lea milk
9 cups sweexned apricot pulp
1 T. lemon Juice.
Sift Tour, baking powder, sugar
and salt together and cut in fat with
blender to coarse consistency. Beat
the gg and add to the milk and add
this combination slowly to the first
mixture; knead a little then divide
In half and place In cake pans,
spreading melted fat on top of each
layer. Bake at 450 deg. 13 to 15
minutes. Have the fruit ready to
spread on buttered cakes and serve
with light cream.
Apricot Sherbet.
1 cup apricot pulp
14 cups sugar
!i cup whit corn syrup
U c. lemon Juice
1 T. gelatine
2 T. cold water
2i c. milk
1 t. almond extract.
Combine first four Ingredients and
let stand 1 hour to develop flavor.
Soak gelatine In 2 T- cold water and
dissolve over hot water or steam, then
add to the first combination. Add
milk very slowly to avoid curdling.
then add flavoring. Pour into freez
ing trays and freeze without stirring.
Apricot Polly.
1 quart cooked pulp (sweet)
1-3 c. Minute tapioca
Vi cup sugar
1 T. lemon Juice
1 T. butter.
Combine all and pour Into & but
tered baking dish allowing room to
boll. Cover and cook In oven with
dinner. Serve plain or with cream.
II FOR SENATE
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 4. (AP)
Missouri will elect a wet United
States senator next November.
Both Bennet C. Clark, who won
the Democratic nomination, and
Henry W. Kiel, selected by the Re
publicans, In Tuesday's primary, are
outspoken opponents of prohibition.
Clark, son of the late Champ Clark,
speaker of the house, maintained a
plurality of 40,000 or more over his
nearest opponent, Charles M. Howell.
Clark, a war veteran, was one of the
founders of the American Legion at
the Paris caucus In 1010. He was
making a bid for his first elective
publlo office.
Charles M. Hay, Indorsed by the
Anti-Saloon League, was running
third for senator In the Democratic
race. In his campaign he promised to
vote for resubmission.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jones. Phone 796.
Vacation
SIDNEY TOX
Ptcturt .far
V Wouldn't you think
she'd learn
the right way
nf iva.kmrr?'"'
then the delicate threads break un
der strain, starting ruinous runs.
Or they sag, causing wrinkles,
snaky seams 1
Just toss your stockings in Lux
suds each night and see how
beautifully they always ft and what
a long time they wear!
ys!
E
TALK PEACE BUI
PREPARER)!? WAR
(CoDtikued from page one)
own, recalling that their grand
mothers served In the war of 1B65.
The student group in Asuncion
published a manifesto, which they
said would be distributed through
out North and South America. "No
war la a holy war." this declaration
said, Mnor is any crime Justifiable,
but Paraguay must resort to heroic,
tragic violence to save her own life."
The government has set up a com
mission to prevent speculation in
foodstuffs.
PERICO, Argentina, Aug. 4. (AP)
Bolivia plans to have 11.000 troops
in the Chaco region In a few days,
General Maralca Pando, commander
of the fourth division, said today
on his arrival at Taculba, near this
border town.
There are now 6000 well-trained
men In the trouble area, he said,
and he passed 160 trucks filled with
equipment and materials on their
way to the "war" zone.
Bolivian military officials denied
that airplanes had bombed the for
eign mennonlte colony In the Chaco
and they scoffed at Paraguayan re
ports that Bolivian troops were de
serting and crossing the border.
Here's A story "1
ABOUT MAKING 1
ONE
32.00 ARTICLES ,
THAT
PRINT
AOS
RUBBER
Friday and Saturday Prices!
Knit Packers
Gloves
2 pr. for 25c
1 dozen pr. $1.20 cash
Rubber Finger Cots
Orchard Ladders
Larsen & Spucesteel 45c per foot
6o per foot extra 14 ft. and over
Hardie & Atlas Ladders 25a per foot
Hubbard Bros.. Inc.
East Main
n
H
(
A troop movement was delayed six
hours, they ald. when a bridge be
tween Villazon and Villamontea was
burned by incendiaries. Engineers
repaired it, and posted guards with
machine guns there.
Salem Murder
Trial Is Opened
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 4. (AP) Tak
ing of testimony in the trial of Harry
Erpeldlng. charged with first degree
murder of Lloyd Eddy in Salem,
March 2 of this year, was started to
HAND-MADE
SUN SUITS
MADEIRA DRESSES
PILLOW CASES, DISHES
ALL PRICED AT
We Hare Arranged with
MUNOIF. STTUIOS
To photograph and deliver ONE PICTl'RR of your baby with
purchase of any $1.00 gift from our Baby Department!
FIVE BEAUTIFUL PRIZES
To mothers for the five best baby photographs submitted. Every baby
will also receive a gift. This offer will be effective during August and
September only J
WURTS GIFTS
Corner E. Sixth and N. Central
Well. Know
II '
JT HUBBARD I
CONCERN
NEEDN'T
ON
Portland
Picking Bags
$1.60
Wenatchee
Picking Bags
$1.85
Since 1884
(Tft t1?.5ATISTACTlON-THev'R.&l
will mexke
cups 4pL
coffee jgfr-
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER
IN MOOIIIf
day. His trial Is being heard by
Judge Fred W. Wilson of The Palles,
who has been assigned here for that
purpose. Nine men and three women
comprise the Jury selected yesterday.
Redeem your Colgate and Palmollv
coupon checks at Heath's Drug Store.
Call Lottie Howard, Rep. Investor
Syndicate. 1336-L.
Graves Jewelry Shop, one block
north of postoffice. Phone 499-W.
Alsea New Hope mill on Mill Creek
to start operations shortly.
INFANTS' WEAR
noo
and less
ETC.
Packers Needles
Single 85c
Double $1.10
cash
Extra Springs
and Needles
Bear Creek Wingfoot -Picking
Pails Garden Hose
$2.75 $4.00 cash
Phone 231,
COMPANY
n