PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1932.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Mlu Holt to Wed Id i
.Northern City
' MLu Catherine Holt, Instructor of
octal actenoe In tha Medford schoola,
ia leaving thli week end for Port
land, where ahe will become the
bride of Alvin Pareona of Longvlew,
Wash., at a lovely ceremony at the
home of her parent, Mr. and Mrs.
V. L. Holt, at 8:30 Saturday evening.
She will be attended by her slater,
Mrs. Tom LaFollette. Reginald Haight
will be beat man for the groom and
Miss Cllte. Walden, also an Instructor
In the local schools, and Miss Elaine
Williams will be bridesmaids. Dr.
Bowman of the First Presbyterian
church will rad the ceremony.
Miss Holt, who la a graduate of
the University of Oregon, has been
teaching in the Medford schoola for
the past year.
' Mr. Parsons la a civil engineer and
baa been following his profession In
Montana.
, Miss Holt will return to Medford
following the Christmas vacation to
continue her position here.
Congratulations Oo
To Dolph C. Byrds
, Congratulations are going this
week from their Medford friends to
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph O. Byrd of Burns,
Ore., who are the parents of a daugh
ter, born Thursday. Mrs. Byrd was
formerly Miss Bernyce Hensley o;
Portland, and visited her sister, Miss
Margaret Hensley of this 'city, fre
quently following her graduation
from the University of Oregon Mr.
Byrd, a graduate of Oregon State
college, la also known in the local
college set.
Catholic Women
Annncnce Party
T.'ie women of the Sacred Heart
Catholic church will entertain with
a large holiday benefit Wednesday
afternoon, December 38, at Parish
hall. Pivot, contract, and auction
bridge and 300 will be played, and
playing will begin at a o'clock. - -
The public is cordially invited and
promised an interesting afternoon to
the liking of all , who enjoy a. few
hours of the holiday season around
the card table.
a-
Morris Guests -Arrive
for Holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Morris and
little daughter, Mary Evelyn, are ex
pected here from Corvallls to spend
the holidays with Mr. Morris' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Morris at
their home in the Table Rock district.
Business Women Have
Jolly Christmas Party
Popcorn balls, candles and nuts,
and a glittering Christmas tree cre
ated a very appropriate setting for
the party last evening of the Busi
ness and Professional Women's club,
held in the new city hall club rooms-
There were about twenty members
present and a large box of foods
and toys to be distributed to needy
families, through the associated char
ities today, waa obtained.
A game of character sketch' g, in
troduced by Miss Alice Morgan, fur
nished much fun with clever de
acrlptioiis of all present produced In
humorous vain.
The new emblem ceremony waa
given under direction of Miss Wini
fred Walker with the following club
members participating: Miss Clara
Wood, Mlsa Alice Morgan, Miss Emily
Brcwn, Miss Margaret Morrison and
Mrs. Belva Atken.
Following the ceremony, gifts were
brought from the Christmas tree and
popcorn balls, candles and nuts dis
tributed. Santa Rosa Folks
Here for Holidays
Miss Nelda Crews, her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Crews, and brother, Wayne, ar
rived last Sunday from Santa Rosa,
Cel., where Miss Crews has been at
tending college. They will remain
until after the holldapa and many
social functions have been planned
In their honor. Miss Crews Is one
of the three "Crews Sisters" who
will appear over KMED Christmas
morning.
St. Mark's Sunday
School Party Tonight
Tonight at 7 o'clock the Sunday
school of St. Mark's church, Epis
copal, will entertain with Christmas
tree and entertainment. An appro
priate program of carols and tableaux
wltl be presented and the Christmas
tree ' will be -dressed In gifts to be
distributed to the needy,
Parents are Invited and each pu
pil la aaked to bring a gift for tho
tree, to be taken on to needy oh lid.
Mrs, Reames Home
From Bay City
Mrs. Evan Reames returned a few
daya ago from San Francisco, where
she spent several days visiting friends,
having gone south with Mr. Reames,
who returned the first of the week.
Their son, Edward Reames, la return
ing today from Stanford university
to epend the Christmas vacation here
and will be among members of the
younger set participating In many
events, planned for the Yuletlde.
Chrysanthemum Circle
To Meet on Wednesday
Chrysanthemum circle No. 84,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet in
regular session Wednesday, December
38, instead of Monday, the regular
meeting date, next week.
The captain and guards will direct
the aocUi enwrtalnment and all of
ficers are requested to be present.
Mrs. I tenon to Bring
Message to Bible Class
Mrs. E. Xverson will give a Christ
mas lesson to the Woman's Bible
class Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock
in the Presbyterian church parlors.
Christmas carols will be sung and all
Interested persons are Invited to the
class meeting.
(ioulds Have
Guest For Holidays
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gould return
ed the first of the week from a
short stay In San Francisco and were
accompanied by Mr. M. Lloyd of
Santa Rosa, Cel., who wltl be their
house guest over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Crews
Expected Here Today
Mr. and Mrs. Oraydon Crews are
expected to arrive In the city today
to spend th holidays with relatives.
Mr. Crews is majoring In science at
Oregon State college.
Methodist Sunday"
School Plans program
The Sunday school of the South
Methodist church will hold a prog
ram this evening at 8 o'clock.
Reds Burn City
Christmas Tree
WUPPERTAL, Oermany. Dec. 33.
(AP) The municipal Christmas tree
In Ppubllc Square went up In flames
today when, In the course of serious
communist rioting, angry demonstra
tors defied police bullets, poured
kerosene on the lower branches and
set It afire.
$715,767 TAXES PAID
ON WISCONSIN CARDS
MILWAUKEE, Wll, Dec. 33. (AP)
Chalk up a grand slam for your
Uncle Bam: A. H. Wllkeraon. Inter
nal revenue collector, disclosed that
Wisconsin residents are going In for
cards In a big way these winter eve
nings. They paid S718.787 taxes this
year at 10 cents a pack.
The Emma cllne Beauty Shop
wishes to announce that Mrs. Odelle
Osborne West, former owner of the
Bob Inn Beauty Shop. Is replacing
Miss Marie Elander who will leave
December 23.
Tea Gown Is Back
But It's Made On
Slim 1932 Lines
r v - 'V
I i i
t ." :
Win
'('ms-'-l
mmm
wws? -as
Mm
3g
rSf-,iriifi'isriir
new tea gowns. Jewel tlntec velvets
bordered In fur and laces draped
over shimmering silks are favorites.
The bodices are simple and fitted,
sleeves plain or drooping, while the
skirts cling closely about the hips
and sweep Into a train.
One of the moat striking of these
trailing gowns Is made of nastur
tium red velvet, the cuffs of its full
sleeves and the hera of Its sweeping
skirt bordered in leopard. Another
of soft yellow lace. Is designed
along plain lines with a girdle of
crushed old gold. ,
40 PER CENT OE
,S.
ULINARY
RAFT....
By Estelia Uorgan. Director ol
Home Service. Caliturnla
Oregon Power Co.
The ten gown which mother
wore Is bacli In the fashion spot
light designed to fit the slim,
sophisticated figure of 1932.
Molyneaux designs this mode! of
soft yellow lure with n girdle of
crushed old gold velvet.
By HIT A FEKHIM
Associated Press Fashion Editor
PARIS (AP) The tea gown, relic
of the mauve decado Is back In the
fashion spotllgftt.
For tea for ten or dinner for two
the style world has revived Its trail
ing lines. The 1032 version, how
ever, la slim, slinky and the last
word In chic. No ruffles or flounces
mar Its atmple lines; no "fashion
froth" appcara in Its design.
Luxurious fabrics fashion these
WASHINGTON. Dec. 33. (IP) Ap
proximately 40 per cent of the farm
lands in the United States are under
mortgage.
This was the estimate of Eric Eng
lund, asslatant chief of the bureau
of agriculture economics, to the
house appropriations sub-commtttee
at hearings on the annual agriculture
department supply bill.
About 5 per cent of the farms.
Englund said, have mortgage debts
In excess of their value; about 10 per
cent debta from 75 to 100 per cent
of their value and 31 per cent debts
from 30 to 75 per cent.
Much of this lndebtendets Is be
ing wiped out through the drastic
foreclosure method, he said.
Englund said that in 1930-31, 3.6
per cent of all farms In the west-mrt'.i-central
states were transferred
through foreclosure or as the result of
mortgage' Indebtedness.
"in 1931-32." Englund said, "fully
10 per cent of the mortgaged farms
were lost. Of course. In addition,
many a farmer Is barely hanging on
after his equity has disappeared."
Pants Too Costly
For Island Folk
AUCKLAND, N. Z. (AP) South
Sea Islanders are finding that pants
are too expensive, because prices of
copra, trochus and pearl ahell have
slumped.
They are restoring the use of the
lava lava. Only the dandles con
tinue to wear pants.
Many of the women are discarding
the loose calico gowns Introduced by
the missionaries and re-adoptlng the
leaf akirta of their grandmother.
Buy Christmas Seals.
"Let's Have Another Pleee of Pie."
Pie la called the "All-American"
dessert. It become popular about
the same time of the year that "All
American" la a
term heard on all
sides, referring to
sports, and there
is no misunder
standing the
meaning of t b e
term. Of course
there is alwaya a
d 1 f f erence of
opinion as to the
members of these
teams. Likewise
there are favor
tte In plea, we
shall list a num
ber of outstand
ing favorites and let you make up
your own team.
Pumpkin Pie.
114 e. milk
Vt e. cooked pumpkin
?i . brown sugar
I T. melted butter
3 eggs, beaten
It. ginger
t. cinnamon
t. salt
1 t. lemon extract.
Mix in ordet given, pour Into pas
try lined pan and bake In hot oven
(475 deg.) for 10 mlnutea then re
duce heat to 325 deg. for 30 minutes.
(After "setting" the crust with In
tense heat, the pie filling will al
ways cook with the heat remaining
in the oven.)
Lemon Chiffon Pie.
8 egg yolks
1 c. sugar
1 lemon
M t. salt
3 egg whites.
Beat egg yolks and combine with
one-half cup of sugar. Add Juice of
lemon and grated rind and salt. Stir
over hot water until thick. Add stiff
ly beaten egg whites gradually to the
other half cup of sugar and fold into
the lemon custard, pour into baked
shell and set in slow even (300 de
grees) to bake 15 minutes.
Chess Pie
H c butter
1 c sugar
2 eggs
V4 o milk
1 e nuts
1 e raisins
1 t vanilla
Cream tne butter and sugar; add
the beaten HI yolks then the milk,
raisins, nuts and vanilla. Mix well
then fold in the beaten egg white.
Pour Into large pastry lined pi pan
and bake 10 minute at 450 Cegrees.
then 20 minute at 300 degree. Thl
I t vert rich pie but mll helpings
may be decorated with sweetened
whipped cream If desired.
Sour Cream Pie
1 e sugar
H t salt
t f'nn.mon
Y, t nutmeg
Vt t clove
1 e sour cream
1 T mild vinegar
1 e raisin
1 tgg
Mix the dry Ingredients. Beat the
egg. add the sour cream and beat in
the dry Ingredient, rhen add the
vinegar and the raisin, cover pie
with upper cruat or lattice top and
bake 30 minutes at 436 degree then
at 350 degree for 40 minute.
Chocolate pie
2 e milk
1 c sugar
3 T cornstarch
H c cocoa
V. t salt
2 egg yolks
1 T vsnllla
2 egg whites
Heat milk in double boiler. Sift
sugar, cocoa.rsalt and cornstarch to
gether and blend with a little of the
hot milk then combine all and cook
10 minutes. Add the slightly beaten
yolks gradually and continue cook
ing, stirring the while, for about 5
minute. Remove from heat and add
the vanilla. Pour Into baked ahell
and cover with meringue made of the
two egg white with 4 tablespoon J
sugar. Set in oven to bake meringue
at low heat (325 degrees) for 15 min
utes. Prune Pie
1 c cooked dried prunes
1 T lemon Juice
', t salt
3 T sugar
14 t cinnamon'
14 c chopped walnut meats
2 egg whites
Chop the prunes fine and to the
hot pulp add the lemon juice, salt
and cinnamon. Beat the egg whites
stiff. (When they have reached the
fluffy stage, begin adding the sugar
and continue beating until tne mix
ture I stiff and Jelly-like). Fold in
the hot oulp and nuts. Pour Into
baked pie ahell and set in oven to
finish at 300 degrees for 20 minuses.
Basic Cream Filling
34 c milk, scalded
c sugar
3 T cornstarch
4 T flour
8 egg
3 T cold water
1 T melted butter
1 vanilla
81ft dry Ingredient together then
add the egg yolk beaten with 2-T
.... . nH Mmbini with the
01 uvta " - ,
milk. Return to double boiler and
cook about 10 minute, stirring m
keep mooth. Remov from heat and
add butter nd vanilla. For merlngu
use the three whites with -T of
sugar. (To make ohocoiate-cream,
add 3 square of chocolate. For lemon-cream
use 1V4 sugar. Juice of 3
lemon and rind of one ana -
of cornstarch).
Paradise Pie
(Apple)
8 to 8 apples
Whole clove.
Lemon peel
I c sugar
1 c whipping cream
Confectioners' sugsr
14 0 chopped nut mest
Cinnamon
Wash apples and core them. Stick
several clove In each apple then fill
the center with sugar and blta of
lemon peel. Bake until soft. Cool and
remove the skins and clove then mix
the pple pulp with enough confec
tioners' sugar to sweeter. Fill a bsk
ed pie shell with the spple mixture
and cover with sweetened whipped
cream. Sprinkle with chopped nuts
and dust lightly with cinnamon.
For practical ana userul gift
wrapped attractively
He ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly.
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
USE
Mistol
NIGHT SKB jffflftwk. l a
MORNING jfMfcjllU I
AND '
PUT
l)
A
1
1 c
i Essence of Mistol
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
1MB PILLOW
IT'S NEW
FANCY
National Coal
With
free
kindling
Order
Early
12
75
per
ton
Medford Fuel Co.
'l-a-ilia
III I 1 r V NJ I I iail I A- A"- A III
rmrik vA m f J-t-?tt JU mrE- m
PUJPUU LJ AT W
OBQ
By Offering These EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS
Amazing Sale of
LAMPS
Table Lamps Floor Lamps
Bridge Lamps
Complete With Shades
Values to $32
Now At One Price
$3.98
Come early while this special lot lasts. Barging
that will astonish you. Remember Your ohoioe
of this group of fine lamps values to $32.00
at this one, bargain price, $3.98.
An Incom
parable Gift
A Special Sale of
TABLE SCARFS
Beautiful Tie and Dye Scarfs for Table and
. Radios A Splendid Gift
V2 price
and less
S5.25 Values . . $2.40 $6.00 Values . . $2.95
Why Not Solve the Gift Problem With
MIRRORS
V2 Price
A fine selection of beautiful mirrors, reduced to half price
for gift shoppers.
98c Values Now Priced at. . .:. 49c
$2.55 Values Now Priced at $1.27
$3.95 Values Now Priced at. $1.97
Other prices in proportion
Extra Special!
SATURDAY
Beautiful Framed
PICTURES
A fine selection of pictures in fine frames
Ecgular values to $2.69 Your choice, while
this lot lasts
Your
Choice
89c
Genuine
Samson
Percolator
Why not give a gen
uine Samson Perco
lator, with china top.
A real bargain at.
$5-25
Clearance
Sale Prices
Mean Great
Savings!
ALADDIN LAMPS
AMAZING REDUCTIONS in these beautiful
new Aladdin Lamps just purchased with
the new, oilless parchment shades some
with illuminated bases.
$4.80 Lamps ..$3.45
$5.75 Lamps ..$4.25
$7.25 Lamps ..$5.45
1 -
it
TOAST SET
$3-50
Hrrrti a fine (irtt F.lrc
trlo Toatr, 6 plat anil
toast holder complete
aft
Tomorrow a Sale of
TAPESTRIE
A Very Appropriate Gift
Going at xi Price
and Less While They Last
$3.25 Values S 1 .00 $ 1 4.50 Values .... S5.95
Come Early -Jq-ju YttluC9 Uthers Keduced Accordingly
Main Floor Money Savers
Rainbow Mixinsr Bowls
Cookie Set Special
$1.19
This set is composed of cookie maker and sheet, made
of aluminum. A fine gift for
mother
Here's a gift for Mother! Genuine Rainbow Heat
Proof Mixing Bowls set of m
six. A real gift special at this If) & fc
low price
R emember Just ONE More Day to Shop TOMORROW