Medford mail tribune., August 17, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

PAGE THREE
E FREEZES'
NEW BABY ABSORBS DIONNES
E
City's Trade Mark'
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
FOR 20 P. C. HIKE
TrEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. "NfEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. 'AUGUST 17. 1936.
Visitors In Valley
Entertained Today
Complimenting Mrs. Edwin Stanton
of Los Angeles, and Miss Helen Now
ell of Winchester. Mass.. Mrs. w. W.
Aldrlch was hostess today at a lunch
eon, given at the Town club. Twelve
guests were Invited for the after
noon, and following luncheon, the
group adjourned to Mrs. Aldrich's
home for bridge.
Mrs. Stanton Is the house guest
of Mrs. Gain Robinson having ar
rived last Wednesday, and Miss Nowell
Is visiting Mrs. Leonard Carpenter.
With Mrs. Stanton as the honor
guest, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson en
tertained at dinner Friday evening.
Mrs. Mershon
Completes Vacation
Following a month's tour, during
which time she visited In Nemaha,
Nebraska, Mrs. Vera Mershon has re
turned to Medford. While In Nemaha,
she was the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. , L. Mlnlck, for ten
days. En route home sbe spent some
time In Flagstaff, Ariz., with rela
tives and Hlso visited with friends In
Los Angeles.
During her stay In San Francisco.
Mrs. Mershon was entertained by her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Mershon.
Stennetts Visiting
From Crescent Clly.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stennett and
two sons of Crescent City, Calif., are
guests In Phoenix this week of Mr.
snd Mrs. L. E. Stennett, parenta of
A. J. Stennett. They are spending
some time on Griffin Creek visiting
relatives of Mrs. - Stennett, and also
called on Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sten
nett of this city.
Miss Green Guest Here
Of Mrs. Moore Hamilton.
Miss Flora Green of Berkeley. Cal.,
was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Moore
Hamilton, .stopping here en route to
her home In the south. Miss Green
has been spending the past week In
Portland with her sister, Mrs. Stew
art Schlosser.
Church Group
Meets Tomorrow
- The w. M. Society of the M. B.
jhurch. South, will hold its social
meeting In the church Tuesday aft
ernoon at two o'clock. Mrs. W. C.
McCulston Is leader, with Mrs. Mae
and Mrs. Hazel Albright as hostesses
lor the afternoon.
Mrs. Warm of Fairbanks
Is Guest of Prices
Mrs. E. Fred -warm of Fairbanks,
Alaska, has been a guest In Medford
during the past week of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hob
art Price of 104 Geneva.
NOTEBOOK GIVES CLUE
TO SLAYER OF
CHICAGO, Aug. 17. (AP) Three
negroes, two ot them women and the
third a youth, were taken Into cus
tody today for questioning In con
nection with the killing of Mrs. Mary
Louise Trammell, who was found
beaten to death In a hotet room on
the near south side yesterday.
The crime was the fourth hotel
room slaying of women here In recent
months.
Those held were Myrtle Hynes. 55.
Mrs. A. L. Martin, 30, and Claude P.
Davis, 18.
The two women were seized after
telephone numbers found In a note
book dropped in flight by a negro
who was found prowling at the hotel
a week ago were traced to their ad
dresses. From them the police hoped
to obtain clews to the identity of
the prowler, who they believe may
have killed Mrs. Trammell.
The nude body of the 24-year-old
victim, a former Knoxvllle. Tenn..
stenographer, was found yesterday by
her husband. Thomas Trammell. 40,
In their third floor room at the State
hotel.
She had been strangled and beaten
and her skull had been fractured In
two plnccs by either a hatchet or a
Miarp-edged brick. In the opinion of
Chief Deputy Coroner Victor Schtae
ger. Officiala said she also had ap
parently been criminally assaulted.
Anderson Creek
ANDERSON CREEK. Aug. 17
(Spl.) AH are sorry to hear of Mrs.
Schuette's Illness and liope she will
soon return home.
Edward Smith has returned to
Butte Falls after spending two weeks
here,
Mrs. Walter Lovell called on Mrs.
E. Mrys Wednesday.
Marlon Centers called on his father
and sister Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. McDowell and son and
dauEhter spent Wednesday In the
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oreen were out
to the valley Thursday.
Frank Marquess and family were
In Medford Tuesday.
t'onvlrt Kernverlnc.
SALEM. Aug. 17. f AP) James L.
Hamilton, state penitentiary prisoner
who was shot through the lung In
the recent prison riot, was reported
today to be recovering satisfactorily.
He will remain In the prison hospital
for several weeks. Jcwph Duprey. shot
through the hand, was able to leave
the hospital.
SALEM. Aug. 17. (AP) An Invita
tion to address the Roosevelt rally at
Los Anzeles August 22. came to Gov
ernor Martin from John Anson Ford,
chairman of the program committee,
todny. Trie governor said he would
he Ifreed to decline the olfer be
CHU.V! of othr rntngemenu.
Vm miu Tribune ant ada,
MOiary-Younger
Wedding Saturday.
Announcement was made today of
the marriage Saturday afternoon of
Mrs. Eva M. McNary and L. N.
Younger, both of this city. The cere
mony was performed at the home of
the bride, 323 North Central avenue,
with Rev. Edwin Percy Lawrence of
Caldwell, Idaho, formerly of Medford.
officiating. The couple was attended
by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Douglas.
Mrs. Younger Is active In church
work here, being president of the
Ladles' Aid of the First M. E. church.
Following the ceremony, the
Youngers left on & trip up the coast
to Victoria. B. C. They will be at
borne to their friends after September
first.
Flelschmann's Visiting
At Rogue's Roost Today.
Major and Mrs. Max Flelschmann
returned to Medford In their private
plane yesterday from Roseburg. to
spend & couple of daya at Rogue's
Roost on the Rogue river, as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Nlon R. Tucker of
Hillsborough, Calif.
The Flelschmann's enjoyed a fish
ing trip up the Umpqua while in
the Roseburg area and are leaving
tomorrow by plane for their home at
Glenbrook, Nev.
Miss Flatt
Returns East
Miss Bessie Flatt of Chisholm.
Minn., who has been the guest of
Mrs. Ida Cole over the week-end, left
this morning by train for the north,
while In southern Oregon, Miss Flatt
enjoyed a motor trip to the Oregon
Caves and other scenic areas. She
plans on spending a short time in
Salem before returning to her home
In Minnesota.
Eugene Folk
Visiting Here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Klrtley and Mrs.
Robert Boyl of Eugene arrived here
last evening by motor to spend a
week visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Klrtley are to be guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klrtley and fam
ily and Miss Jacqueline Klrtley.
Mrs. Boyl Is visiting her sisters, Miss
Eleanor McQulston and Mrs. Sue
Hazelrlgg, also her son, Robert Boyl.
Mrs. Holmes'
Guest Leaves
Having spent the past few days In
Medford as the guest of Mrs. R. A.
Holmes. Mrs. J. C. smith of Port
land left on today's Shasta for her
home.
Mrs. Blakeley
Home From Eugene
Mrs. Myrtle Blakeley returned here
Sunday evening from Eugene, where
she has been spending the past week
with her sister. Mrs. Nina Colvlg, and
Mrs. Colvlg's sons, Fred and Bob.
KUANS HEAR TALK
OF
The power of vision was discussed
today Jjy the Rer. Dr. W. H. Hermi
tage at the weekly luncheon-meeting
of the Klwanls club in the Hotel
Medford.
Rector of Christ church In Sacra
mento, Cel.. and guest pastor of St.
Mark's Episcopal church here. Dr.
Hermitage emphasized the need of
vision for progress and accomplish
ment. 'Where there Is no vision, people
perish," he said. "Vision won the
world war for the allies; vision will
carry America out of the depression."
Dr. Hermitage prefaced his talk by
presenting anecdotes from three wars
In which he participated and from
his travels on five continents.
James Stevens, baritone, entertain
ed the club with three solos: I dot
Plenty of Nothing, You've Dot a Lot
of Irish In you, and Tramps at sea.
Mr. Stevena haa Just returned from
the Seattle district convention of
Klwanlans where he appeared on pro
grama with the Klamath Falls Olee
men which he directs.
J. E. Throne, Klwsnlsn from Po
mona, Cal.. and Dwlght E. Howell of
Portland were guests of the club.
Dr. C. H. Psske, vice-president, pre
sided. Wheat to Ireland.
PORTLAND, Aug. 17. (AP) Ship
ping sources here estimated today
that 20.000 to 35,000 tons of wheat
have been sold to Liverpool and Ire
land markets and predicted a brisk
export trade until late In January,
marking the first time that north
west wheat has entered European
market In several years.
Post Office Robbed.
DELAKE. Aug. 17. (AP) Postmas
ter R. J. Collins said between (160
and 178 was taken from the Ocean
lake poetoftice by aafe-crackels. The
burglars pryed off a steel plate and
punched the lock with a rod after
forcing the front door of the frame
building.
Loan Fund Grows.
EUOENE, Aug. 17 (AP) The Uni
versity of Oregon loan fund, estab
lished 33 years, ago by William M.
ladd, A. 8. Roberts, and the class of
104. has reached a total ot I6S.6S3.14.
J. O. Llndstrom. university business
manager, reported. It showed an in
crease of almost $5000 during the last
year.
Oun alghts to fit all guns. Stmt
Bros.. 23 N. Fir.
Mall Tribune want ads.
LOOK YOUR BEST
Improve your skin. Relieve the irri
tation of pimples and blotches with
sootmng. scientifically medicated
Resinol
IEMPUPPETIIE
Difference Between Still
Freezes And Other Cream
Forms Explained By Bur
eau Of Home Economics.
Besides the mill ions of pounds of
ice cream we buy in summer, we make,
all told, unguessable quantities at
home, especially In the days of frees-,
lng-made -easy. It used to take at the
simplest only a pan of cracked Ice
and salt, and a bowl of whipped
cream, sweetened and flavored, to
make the kind ot ice cream to which
we apply the French word mousse.
With a mechanical refrigerator and
Its convenient freezing unit, making
mousse Is simpler still, with a home
size freezer and a good arm to turn
the crank, we may add Ice cream and
Ices galore to the list of home freezes,
especially while the home-grown
fruits are here.
In flavor, mousse may be as varied
a. any other Ice cream. But mousse Is
& 'still freeze." Other Ice creams, and
the sherbets and Ices, must be stir
red as they freeze, and for this we
need a freezer with a dasher.
Crystals Rule Type
In other words, says the Bureau of
Home Economics of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, the texture of a
frozen dessert Its softness and
smoothness to the tongue depends
largely on the size of the crystals
that form as It freezes, and there are
different ways of controlling tho crys
tals. To be soft enough to eat at all,
the mixture must be frozen In small
crystals, and not In a solid block of
Ice such as forms when water stands
at freezing temperature, What freezes
in Ice cream, however, Is the water
that Is In the cream and perhaps in
the flavoring. To make the Ice crys
tals small, the water particles must
somehow be Interfered with and kept
apart as they freeze. In any Ice
cream this Interference Is provided
partly by the fat particles which
mingle with the water particles In
the cream itself. Additional Inter
ference is provided tn mousse by
whipping air Into the cream before
freezing It; In other Ice cream by stir
ring constantly as the .freezing goes
on.
Mousse Frozen Foam
Mousse, then, which Is French for
froth or foam, Is really frozen foam.
The cream Is heavy enough to hold
the air whipped Into It, and the air
bubbles, together with fat particles,
interfere with the combination of
water particles, into large crystals,
and of small Ice crystals Into larger
ones. To make the simplest mousse,
whip the cream, sweeten and flavor
it, pour It Into the drawer of the
freezing unit of a mechanical re
frigerator, and leave It. Or set the
mixture. In a bowl, In a pan with
cracked Ice and salt surrounding and
covering the bowl. In three or four
hours It Is ready to serve.
With fruit flavoring, use equal
parts of cream and crushed fruit,
sweetened to taste.
For a mousse not so rich In fat,
use some thin cream or rich milk in
addition to the whipping cream, and
use egg whites and a little gelatin
also as "stabilizers," I.e., Instead of
the fat, as In the richer mixture, to
keep the water particles from freez
ing Into coarse crystals. Such a
mousse calls for 1 cup of double
cream, l cup of rich milk, or thin
cream, 1 teaspoon gelatin, 6 table
spoons of sugar, a egg whites, a bit
of salt, Vi teaspoon vanilla. Bosk
the gelatin until soft In a little of
the milk or thin cream. Heat the
remainder and pour over the gelatin.
Add the sugar and stir until dissolved,
and put the mixture aside to chill.
Whip the double cream. When the
mixture containing the gelatin has
partially set, beat It to Incorporate
air. Add the vanilla and fold In the
whipped cream and the well-beaten
egg whites. The egg whites reduce
the richness, increase the volume,
and Improve the texture of the
mousse. These proportions will make
over 4 cups before freezing: or. If the
egg whites are not. used, about 3 cups.
With fruit flavorings tn this mousse,
leave out the gelatin and the thin
cream, and use 1 cup of crushed fruit
or fruit Juice, with sugar as needed.
In other ice creams, made with
rjlaln cream, not whipped, and in a
freezer, the dasher turning In the
freezer scrapes the little crystals off
the side and, by keeping them con
stantly In motion, prevents them
from getting larger or combining with
other crystals. Plain Ice cream is
made of cresm, sugar, flavoring and
bit of salt. With good rich cream, no
other Ingredients are needed. But It
the cream Is thin, or diluted with
milk, eggs or gelatin are sometimes
used to give body to the mixture.
For plain vanilla ice cream, a good
rich mixture li 1 pints of single
cream, pint of double cream, 3-3
cup sugar, teaspoon salt, 3 tea
spoons vanilla. "French" vanilla Ice
crea m I s a froze n e t is ta rd . Use
' V '
This new picture from the Dlonno farm at Callander, Ont, shows Mr.
and Mrs. Ollva Dlonne affectionately regarding their son, Joseph. The
tiny brother of the famous quintuplets was five weeks old. (Asso
ciated Presa Photo.
quart of milk. cup sugar, tea
spoon salt, and 4 eggs to make a soft
custard. When this mixture Is cool
add 1 cup double cream, and lVa tea
spoons of vanilla. The freezing mix
ture for both these Ice creams Is 1 1
part salt to 4 to 6 parts of Ice. Turn I
the freezer slowly, and after freezing !
remove the dasher, pack the freezer
with more Ice and salt, and let It
stand for an hour or more to ripen.
Ices are made of diluted fruit Juice
and sugar, and are frozen with con
stant stirring in a freezer as for
typical Ice cream. Any of the Juicy
fruits are good for this purpose, but
here Is a recipe for raspberry Ice
which may be easily adapted to other
fruits: Crush the fruit (about 3!,
quarts of berries), heat with 1 cup of
water for about 2 minutes, and stir
and press so the Juice runs freely.
Strain through several thickness of
cheesecloth. There should be nearly
S cups of the fruit juice, to which
add XVa to l'4 CUPS ? sugar, 4 table
spoons of strained lemon Juice.
teaspoon of salt. Stir until the sugar
Is dissolved.
Sherbet Is the name for an Ice with
egg-white and sometimes gelatin In
addition to the diluted fruit Juice and
sugar. Or It is often made with milk
and called "milk sherbet." The word
comis from the Persian "sharbat,"
applied to a refreshing fruit drink.
Ices and sherbets have coarser crys
tals than Ice cream because they are
chiefly water and fruit Juice, and
must depend entirely upon the dash
er In the freezer to keep the crystals
small.
Naming Vote Vetoed
EUGENE, Aug. 17. (AP) The sug
gestion of the state highway com
mission that citizens of a village SO
miles northwest of here vote to de
termine whether the village is to be
called Smlthfleld or Franklin was
vetoed by County Judge Fred Flak.
He held there la no statute covering
such an election.
Join
ETHEL WYN B- HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 13th pair free.
Good buys in Used Wood Ranges.
Palmer Elec. Store.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads
SlVMlNG
Oregon mutual fire
INSURANCE COMPANf
I C I I I ? I l l !
LELAND CLARK
Agent 7 N. Bartlett
KIRK-ALTO INM RAM E
tlBEIY BONDS
UN VICTIM
(Continued from Page One)
In Walsenburg, Colo., south of Pu
eblo, for questioning. Grady salt
evidence against the men was alight.
An unldentlfed man at temp tec", to
attack a girl in the vicinity tf the
Drain home about 11 p.m. Saturday
night, Grady disclosed, and fled when
she screamed.
About 45 minutes later In the same
neighborhood, the chief said, a man
molested another girl, who eacaj '
unharmed after the man' had pur
sued her three times.
Grauy pointed out that an attack
sLntlar In many respect was made
here on two women as they slept.
The killer, whom Grady also des
cribed as a maniac, entered a house
through an unlocked door Aug. 3 and
beat to death Mrs. 0, H. Crumpley 73,
Osawatomle, Kan end fractured the
skull of her niece, Mrs. Lilly McMur
tree, 47.
Grady said the motive tn tho
Crumpley slaying was robbery.
Dorothy Drain, he said, was rav
ished before she was killed.
(j .ieste
L- .H..-
Improved Business Condi
toins and Drought Will
Influence Upturn Is Decla
ration of Quartermaster
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. (API
While Secretary Wallace and his aides
considered a $10,000,000 seed purchase
program to assure ample supplies for
next year's planting, army quarter
masters figured ordinary baslo foods
would advance as much as 20 percent
by springtime.
Improved business conditions as
well as the drought, they said, would
advance the prices of the 39 kinds
of food which the army considers a
balanced diet.
Resettlement Urged
A third development In the drought
situation was a report received at the
agriculture department from Dr. C.
W. Thornthwaite, former cllmatologlst
of the University of Oklahoma, who
proposed that 60,000 families be mov
ed from the western plains.
In a study of the whole strip of
prairie land from the Canadian bor
der to the Texas panhandle, Dr.
Thornthwaite recommended that mil
lions of acres In the wheat country
bo returned to sod.
The proposed $10,000,000 seed pur
chase program, the fate ot which Is
expected to be settled soon by Sec
rotary Wallace, would be designed to
assure supplies of wheat, oats, rye,
barley and other grains, a loan pro
gram on seed corn was being con
sidered separately.
Mirny To Need Relief
Aubrey Williams, deputy works ad
ministrator, said that "Regardless of
favorable changes In wonther condi
tions approximately 75 percent of the
total farm population of North and
South Dakota will need relief assist
ance by late fall."
"About sixty thousand farm famil
ies In each state," Howard Drew,
field representative, reported, "are
heading toward destitution because
of drought devastation. At least 130,
000 farmers In the two states will
need help by late fall or early win
ter, either In the form of WPA Jobs
or loans and grants for feed and seed
from other federal agencies."
AMARILLO, Tex.. Aug. 17. (AP)
Dr. Rexford G. Tug well In an ad
dress today said "All this talk about
depopulation of the great plains is
foolish. We don't want to depopulate
the country; we want to fortify It
to withstand drought."
Dr. Tugwell made a breakfast table
talk as members ot the president's
drought commission assembled for a
3,000 mllo Inspection tour.
Members of the committee were
asked nt a press conference for com-
0 I lit. liourr Mi ui Toucco
VW,l"K.' -if S S '.'
. WJ
!' 'VHV
Miss Cynthia Currall won a contest
to pick tho typical bathing beauty
at Santa Cruz, Calif., to serve at an
unofficial "trade mark" for tho
city. (Associated Press Photo)
ment on the survey published yes
terday by the University of Pennsyl
vania from Dr. C. W. Thornthwaite,
a cllmatologlst, recommending that
59.000 families be moved off drought
damaged farms.
"Federal agencies are working to
prevent depopulation, and the par
ticular agency I represent, the re
settlement administration, Is doing
its utmost to prevent It," said Tug
weuY PORTLAND, Aug. 17. JP Presl
dent Thomas W. Bibb of Albany col
lege announced appointment of Dr.
Gilbert O. Robinson of Missouri as
dean of the Portland unit. Dr. Rob
inson Is a world traveler and an au
thority on college administration,
said Dr. Bibb.
GREEN
PHB5E
Slabs Select Quality Per
Load in Two Load Lota , . .
Medford Fuel Co.
all
of a good cigarette
We use four of the world's best
cigarette tobaccos , . . Bright, Burley
and Maryland from our own South,
land . . . and aromatic tobaccos from
Turkey and Greece.
We use the right kind of cigarette
paper . . . the finest Champagne paper
tested for purity, burning quality
and freedom from taste or odor.
. on essentials Chesterfield wins
Co
ARREST SOUGHT
(Continued from Psge One)
was Buffering from "extreme nest,
over exertion snd fatigue" snd under
a physician's orders, to rest for a few
days.
Judge Kerr recessed court soon
after Sachorow's request and called
Young In Chicago. He asked Young
to have Dr. Townsend's physician csll
snd verify the reports of the Illness.
Attorney Charles H. Hubbell re
ceived a telegram from Young stst
tng that Dr. Townsend would be un
able to appear due to Illness.
Young said he wau not coming "be
cause I am assuming my presence will
not be desired until Dr. Townsend
can sppear."
At a previous deposition hearing In
the suit here, Dr. Townsend walked
out Indignantly. He was brought
back to court later by a deputy
sheriff and the hearing continued un
til today.
Young called back from Chicago
later and Informed the court that he
had been unable to reach Dr. Town
send's physician, but that he would
have him call Judge Kerr later.
SCREEN DOORS
WINDOW SCREENS
Made Right-Priced Right
Trowbridge Cabinet Wks.
1122 N. Central
the essentials