Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 16, 1932, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 16, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPSGE FOUR MEDFORD MZTL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932. Society and Clubs . Edited by Eoa Nealon Mutlc Layer Invited lo Bate man Conceit. .. mas Irwanda Bateman of Ashland, student of Jam Btevena. popular voice Instructor of this eltr. whose ability aa alngar and director haa brought unlimited pralee, will bo pre. aented thla evening In concert at tbe Aahland CWlo club bouae and mualc lovera of the valley are invited to bear ber lovely oontralto voice In four groupa. Mra. George Andrews, who la elao a ell-lcnown local musician, allied with all progress enjoyed by the local mualc world, will accompany the promising young alnger. Mr.' Btevena will assist hie etudent. alnglng a number of hls-favorite solos. Vilas Bateman, who Is a graduate of the Southern Oregon Normal school, haa become weU known In aouthern Oregon through her par ticipation in musical eventa at the achool,; and haa since been moving steadily forward In voice development under the able Instruction of Mr. Btevena. ' A large attendance la anticipated for the aplendld program this even ing, many Medford folic planning to Join Miss Bateman'a' Ashland friends In composing the audience. ' Oak Circle Elects Mrs. nanrherty Manager. . PHOENIX The Oak Circle No. S, met at the Orange Hall on Wednes day night of thla week, and although attendance waa small, enjoyed a good meeting. Aa a vacancy In the office of manager waa caused by the resig nation of, Mra. Maude Wood, Mra. Maude Daugherty was unanimously elected to this office, and Installed by Mrs. Resells Watt. There will be no regular meeting of the circle on the fourth Wednes day of this month, but there will be an all-day meeting of all ladles of the circle who . can attend at the home of Mrs. Mildred Ward. Covered dish dinner will be served at noon, and the day will be apent sewing- and making garments for the children who need them. Party at Parish Hall Lovely Event, Wednesday A very pleasant event of the -week waa the party, sponsored by women of the Bscred Heart churoh, Catholic, at Parish hall Wednesday- evening. The hall was a blaze of color, decor-, ted In autumn flowers ahd aa a special feature -of the evening Harry Frederick's little band entertained prior to .carda with several numbers, which were received with great ap plause.' !Th usual number of games were played with prises at cards going to H. W. Klereted, Mra. Leo Mlkache and Will Warren. . Befreahmenta were served following cards by Mra. Corum and her committee, responsible, for the success of the party. Juvenile Circle at 1 Phoenix to Meet PHOENIX. The - Juvenile Circle of Oak Drove Circle No, 343 will meet at the Orange, hall Saturday after-. noon of this week.. The guardian, Mra. Mildred Ward, Is anxious fhst, each member, of' the olrcle be pres ent as plana will be laid for practice of a play which will be given In 'the' any fan. October 1 Installation services for the new officers of the Juvenile Cir cle will be held' and all members of the adult, circle are Invited . to ' at tend, i . .; MoOregors Stop s Here Enroute Sonth - Mr. , end Mra. Donald McGregor of Oorvallla. stopped In Medford yester day for abort visit with friends while cn route to San Francisco for week's .vacation. Mra. McGregor, tbe former Lucille Couch, la remem bered by many members of the col lege set here, having attehdid Oregon State college, and Mr. MoJregor for merly made sis ' h6me In Medford, where he was manager of the. New-. oerry autre. - . Oetchells Arrive From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Bayard MoClure Oet ehell, whose wedding In Seattle was and event of last Thursday, arrived In Medford last . evening, to make their home . here. Mra. Oetchell waa formerly Miss Myra Caley, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Collins Caley of Se attle. . The Oetchells are now residing at the Delroy Oetchell residence until their home on West Main street tt ready for occupancy. ... e a Bhrldnns Leave This Week-End. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sheldon and children will leave thla week-end for Loa Angeles, where they will make their home. Mr. Bheldon haa been In business In the aouthern city for some time. The past week haa been filled with much entertaining In their honor, . numerous luncheons being given for Mrs. Bheldon and dinner parties xetelng Mr. and Mra. Sheldon, Horseback Riders Enjoy Trip Thursday , Dark Hollow waa the chosen des tination of Medford'a little colony of horseback rtdera when they went out from the Dodge stable Thursday evening.. There were 18 riders In the party and upon arrival at Dark Hol low corn roaat was enjoyed. Arrive for River Party Marshall P. Madison and his guests. M. . Casey, Paul B. rave, Leo Merle. Vernon Skewescox, 8. Mervla O'Neill and Robert L Colman, Jr., arrived on the Shasta today from San Fran cisco to spend the week-end at the Madison lodge on the Rogue. Miss oetchell Journeys south Miss Gloria Oetchell left by train teat evening for San Msteo, where she will be guest at a house party, befevs continuing to her studies at Csstlllejo school, where she Is sen ior this year. " nr. and Mra. Relies Here from Eugene Dr. and Mrs. George Rebec of Su gene, former well known residents of the vslley. are guests In Medford this week of Mr. and Mra. Porter J. Neff, at their home in the Hlghcroft addl- Alpha Sigma Class To Hold Rally .The Alpha Sigma class of the First M. E. church Invitee all old members and new membera to attend rally September 18 at S:4 a. m. at the church. MEET NEXT WEEK ' The hlstorlo little town of Jack sonville, which biased anew few weeks ago, when the Gold Rush Jubi lee brought thousands of guests Into many of the favorite haunts of pros pectors, besux and belles of '68, will be the meeting place next week of -the Southern Oregon Pioneer society, which every other year favora the first home of the pioneers with the annual meeting. The all-day session will be held Thursday, September 33, and one of the major attractions, as usual, will be basket dinner, served at noon All pioneers and sons and daughters of ploneera are Invited to attend the annual gathering. ' Fisherman "Catches" Torpedo -STONINGTON, Conn., Sept. 18. (AP) A msrlne torpedo of foreign make waa dragged up In a fisher man'at net In waters between Block Island and Watch Hill. Salt water had corroded the ahell and eaten away part of the propeller. F. W, Bartlett, Medford'a Taxider mist and Furrier, has opened shop, 48 So. Central St., Craterlan Bldg. Prices on all taxidermist and fur work greatly reduced. (PULINARY VRAFT.... By Estella Dorgan, Director ol Home Service, California Oregon Power Co. s cm By Estellft Dorgan Director of Home Service The Csllfornla Oregon Power Co. Wafflelzed Desserts Haa ' It occured to you that you might use your waffle Iron for de licious hot desserts to finish the cool metis you are atlll serving In thla weather? Imagine how good cooked huckleberries are served over hot wsf fleet Or, pes hsps you are es- :': sliced ripe peaches served with hot waffles and cream. Or, again, you may cook the fruit In the batter and have all hot to serve with maple syrup. Certainly there are variations without end and they are all grand I Uow for some waffle recipes In case you do not have one at vie end of your flngera. Foundation Recipe 3 cups sll purpose flour 4 t baking powder V, t salt 3 T augar a egga IS aweet milk -IT melted shortening Mix and alft the dry Ingredients Into a bowl. Beat the egga and add to milk with melted shortening. Combine with dry mixture and beat well. , Buttermilk waffles Hi o flour V, t salt 1 t sugar t soda I o buttermilk T melted butter 8 egg yolks, beaten ( egg whites, beaten stiff 61ft dry Ingredients together. Com bine beaten yolks, buttermilk and melted butter. Pour Into first mix ture, beat well then fold In egg whites. Prune Waffles 14 e flour, pastry 8 t baking powder cup cook prunes, cut In small pieces H t salt 8 egga I cup aweet milk 6 T melted ahortenlng Sift dry Ingredients together, add the beaten yolka with milk then the prunes and melted butter, or ahort enlng. Mix thoroughly. Fold In the stiffly beaten whites. Serve with strained honey. Corn Waffles e aweet milk 3 e canned yellow corn 1"4 o flour 1 t aalt 3 t baking powder 4. T melted shortening a eggs Add milk to corn In bowl. 81ft dry Ingredients together snd mix with the corn then add ths melted fat and beaten egga. Drop a tablespoonful on eacn aectlon of the waffle Iron. Bake about 4 minutes snd serve with crisp bacon and maple syrup. Cocoanut Cakes H'e sugar 6 T butter 1 egg V4 t lemon extract !4 e milk I'A a pastry flour . 8 t bsklng powder a cups moist cocoanut V, t sale Cream , butter and sugar, add beat en egg and flavoring, then the sifted dry Ingredients alternately with the milk. Add cocoanut and drop a table spoon on each aectlon of the Iron. Serve wife thin syrup. Spiced Waffles 6 T butter 1 o brown sugar , 1 egg H o milk 1H i pastry flour 8 t baking powder ' H salt 1 t ground doves 1 t cinnamon . 1 t auspice Combine as the cocoanut cake, baks and serve with Jelly or whip ped cream. By Estella Dorgan Director of Home Service The California Oregon Power Co. Pears Canned and Preserved In this valley of wonderful pears It behooves us to find waya and means to preserve them for use throughout the year. Recipes for drying, can ning and preserving are all In order at this time so that salads, sauces, pies and sundry delicacies may be ours for the asking even when fresh pears are' scarce or not available. Canned Pears cc Peal ripe pears and lm- n- ster until resdy to cook. i at time assures nicer looking and more firm canned pears. If open kettle method la used.) Make simple syrup, ( cups of sugar to 3 cups of water, and cook In oven or In open kettle as preferred. The ad dition of slices of pineapple, orange or lemon, about 1 slices to quart, adda greatly to the flavor of the fruit. The oven method Is very cool snd ths result entirely satisfactory. Tbe simple Instructions are easily understood and followed, simply plsoe fruit In sterilized Jars, pour bot syrup to within one Inch of top, adjust coven and place In oven. Pro cess one hour per quart at 350 de grees. For salads Use firm pears, not too ripe, peel and remove core, leaving pear whole otherwise If not too large. Use thin syrup, 114 cups of sugar to 1 quart of water. Pear Conserve 4 lbs. peeled pears 1 lb. pitted dates 1 lb. ralalns, seeded 8 lbs. sugsr 1 t cinnamon K lb. blanched almonds Put fruit through food chopper, add sessonlngs and cook for one halt hour. Stor to prevent burning. Pear and Quince Preserves 6 lbs. pears S lbs. quinces S lbs. sugsr 8 lemons, Juice and grated rinds Pare and core the fruit, aqusese ths Juice of the lemons to keep It from discoloring. Stew the cores and parings in water to cover until soft, then strain. Slice the fruit and add to the strained mixture. Add water to almost cover the fruit and cook until soft. Mash until smooth, then add the augar and the grated yellow rfnds of vie lemons. Continue cook ing for one hour, stirring to prevent burning. Seal cold. pickled Pears . 10 lbs. small, green peara 4 lbs. brown sugsr 4 cups mild vinegar 4 cups water V, cup mixed apices Peel the pears and if small, they may be left whole. Place In s large bowl or Jar In alternate layers with ' augar. Cover wife the water and vinegar and let stand overnight. In the morning, drain and bring the liquid to the boiling point with the spices tied In cheesecloth. Cook for ten minutes, then add the fruit and simmer until tender, but not broken? Lift the fruit from the syrup with a perforated spoon and place care fully In aterlllzed Jars. Boll the syrup down until slightly thickened then pour over the fruit In Jars and seal. Dry slabs 8100 per tier. You haul 'em. Med. Fuel. Co. These Dresses a. In Our rXj 7 Windows " 'jfy. (- - 7 V'TFVy, Y:l Mi Vr.to-ik sri A r-"T..'Kl I Sv 1' : Ft..- i , I, ! U The Most Amazing Sale of Dresses in MedfordV History Why Not Buy Two Dresses During . This Extraordinary One-Day Sale Saturday They Go On Sale! FOR ONE DAY ONLY 500 Smart New Fall DRESSES While They Last Your Choice $e .00 s Chulla Crepe Dresses The very latest material, pure dye, guaranteed washable made of 100 per cent Olansstoff yarns. Sizes 14 to 44 Wool Dresses Sines 14 to 40 Silk Dresses Sines 14 to 46 Krinkly Crepe Dresses Biiet 14 to 42 stVBTlrfsrfi-iilssajjBiilMsf Central and Eighth Phone 28 Pay Less Dress' BetterS. & H. Green Stamps an SAVE MONEY On Men's and Young Men's School Togs at the M. M. Store f Outfit the- achool boy and young man here, where you will make substantial savings on everything you buy. We have secured just the kind of apparel young folks like at prices parents can afford to pay See our school window tomorrow I SWEATERS The very latest styles in' plain color sweaters some with fancy trim and all in the most popular varsity shades. Some real bar gains in our main floor men's de partment. ' 98c to $1.95 Boys' and Young Men's CORDS All sizes in sturdy, long-wearing corduroy trousers tan, cream and fawn shades that are being worn on the high school and col lege campus, . Small sizes as low as 98c and prices ranging- according to size and age, up to S2.25 Hi-Top Shoes Genuine CMppewa high -top shots stii rdy lonn-wfarlnit shoes for hunting with Chippewa quality Mi lit rlht Into every pair. IS Inch tops, and the prices range from $5.45 up to $9.95 Boy's Hi-Tops Chippewa hlRti-top shore for bors clerer styles and some with popular scotch plaid roll tops a new feature. $2.95 up to $3.45 M.M. Dept. Store "Medford'i Leading Store" Since 1894 Leather Jackets Cold, snappy weather Is Just around the corner It'a time to buy Jackets while prices re so moderate. We have some warm, fine looking suede-ten and suede-leather Jackets, priced from $2.45 to $4.95 Sheep Lined Coats Leatherette coats with warm sheep-skin lin ing. These coats are rain-proof and are real M.M. values at $2.98 and $3.45 Tweed Pants Snappy boys' and young men' styles In smart tweed long pants You'll like these popular new tweads real bargains too, at these prices - $1.95 to $2.98 est Exquisitely Fashioned FALL COATS Another extraordinary group In cluding some of the finest coats ever offered at this price. Select your coat now while stocks are complete, prices lower, merchandise fresher, and while yon have time to make a leisurely, unhurried choice. Just think how easy It will be to plan your winter ward robe when your coat problem Is already solved. $12.45 $16.75 $24.50 CORSETS and GIRDLES An unusually fine showing of cor sets and girdles specially featured In our main floor ready-to-wear department. The new, popular two-way stretch type are featured. $3.45 McCall's Printed Patterns New Fall Shoes Are Here Never before have shoes been more attractive . . . never more In keeping with the new season. Here you'll find the very latest creations for fall at usual low M. M. Store value-giving prices. Colors, leathers, styles all. definitely 1933 and every pair a bargain! $2.95 up to $4.45 Rayons and Cotton Cloths Diagonal weaves and straight mixtures In rayons and cotton cloths, SS Inches wide. Main floor special, yard 45c School Footwear Some amazing values in boys' and young men's brogues the very latest English type toes in blacks, tans and novelty sport combinations. These shoes look good, wear well and are real bargains at, pair Figured Outing Attractive patterns In -figured outing, 36 Inches wide. Real money-saving value at, yard 25c $4.95 Special Bargains in Our Basement Fall Shoes New Fall Styles, $1.98 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS FREE! HICKORY Writing parts with 80 ruled sheets will be given FREE with each pair of genuine HICKORY Children's garters sold Saturday! Children's Stockings School stockings for children Made for long, satisfactory service. 15c and 29c New Fall Hosiery Is Here! Beautiful new shades In strulnear and Rollins hose In botn service and chiffon weights, pair S1.00 . -