MF.TVFCVRD MAIL TRTBUNE. MKDFORD. OTCF.OOX. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1937.
PAOE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Grace
PEO Chapters pf
Southern Oregon
Form Organization
An organization comprising me
Southern Oregon chapter! ol PEO
Blsterhood was formed at an tn
lormal tea held Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. O. Love in
Central Point and Mrs. Edith Moore
of chapter AA of Medlord. was
named president: Mrs. Stella Wagner;
of Ashland AC, vice president: ana
Mrs. Frieda Slgnor, Grants Pass AO.
secretary-treasurer.
Representatives were present from
Chapters AA and BE of Medlord; AC
of Ashland. AO of Grant Pass ana
A3 of Marshfleld with about sixty
five attending. The group plans to
meet once a year, and Chapter AA
was the host group for the initial
gathering.
A musical program was given dur
ing the afternoon with each chap
ter presenting numbers. Miss Louise
Woodford, of the Ashland Normal
school, conducted group singing.
Mrs. L. D. Welch and Mrs. Agnes
Kelly poured during the tea hour.
Conference Plans
To Be Completed
at B. and P. Meet
The regular meeting ol the Busi
ness and Professional Women's club
will be held Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the clubrooms on Bartlett
street, at which time final plana for
the district conference of the Oregon
Federation of Business and Profes
sional Women will be made. The
conference, which is the second of
the year, will be held in Medford.
October 16 and 17 with headquarters
at the Medford hotel.
Reports of special committees for
the district gathering will be made
at Tuesday's session. The Interna
tional relationship committee, with
Mrs. Thora Lawrence as chairman,
will be in charge of the program to
follow and an Interesting evening is
promised.
Chairmen of the special commit
tees are requested to meet at the
clubrooms at 7 p. m.
Jeromes at Lake view
For the Week-End.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jerome spent
the week-end in Lakevlew visiting
with friends.
Visit at Gasqiiet
Over Week-End.
Captain and Mrs. William C. Ryan
and daughter Sheila spent the week
end at Gasquet and Crescent City
as guests of Captain and Mrs. Victor
Meseke.
Calendar
Monday,
6:30 p.m. Daughters of Union Vete
rans no-host dinner at Holland
hotel.
7:00 p.m. Badminton class of young
business women meet at Roose
velt gymnasium.
T:30 p. m. Meeting of Chrysanthe
mum circle of Neighbors of Wood
' craft at Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday.
1 .00 p.m. Luncheon of Sunny Bis
ters of First Presbyterian churcn
at home of Mrs. Louis Brown, 73
West Jackson.
1 :30 p. m. Dessert luncheon of Mex
rltt circle of First Presbyterian
church at home of Mrs. O. l.
Gould. 1316 West Main.
1:30 p.m. Grace circle of First Pres
byterian church dessert luncheon
at home of Mrs. Sherman L, Di
vine. 27 Ross court.
3:00 p.m. Meeting of Ladles' auxil
iary of Baptist church at churcn
parlors.
Fidelity circle of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church meeting at
home of Mrs. J. W. Snyder, West
Fourth.
8 p. m. Regular meeting of Business
and Professional Women's club at
clubrooms on Bartlett street. Spe
cial committees for conference to
meet at 7 p. m.
8:00 p.m. Meeting of Junior high
school P.-T. A. in the school gym
nasium. Menus of the Day
By Mrs. Alexander George
Mled Grill
Dinner Kervlng Four
Mixed Grill
Rolls Grape Butter
Pear Salad
Honfy Apples Cream
Drop Glncer Cookie
Coffee
Mixed orlll
4 loin veal chops
8 tablespoons flour
4 slices tomatoes
4 cooked carrots
4 onion slices
5 green pepper slices
teaspoon wilt
ARE YOU ONLY A
THREE-QUARTER WIFE?
THERE are certain Liu no a
woman bu to put up with and
be a food twrt.
Mq. beruuM trier are men. can
nver under oand a ihree-ouarM
wife a tore who u aU love and
kindnm three ttfki is a month
and s bell cat the rwt of the time.
o mattr how your back aches
"-no matter how loudly your
nerrfa (KTrain don't take It out
on your hush&jid.
Fur thm m-nuntUoiui one woman
hi told another how to jro "urnll
In throuRh " with Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vptfitatte Compound. It
h.'lp Nature ion up the syttem,
thus kwuiiiK the dtnoomforu from
the functional disorders which
women must endure tn the rhree
erdwili of life: I. Turning from
nrlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre
panni for motherhood. 3. Ap
proachmi "midii at."
Ion t t a threriiartf wit,
tkm I.VDM i: riNKHAM'fl
v f: (i t. TA H I , F. i n M PO L'N D and
Craft
Miss Helen Wheeler
Honored at Large
Shower on Sunday
Miss Helen Wheeler, whose mar
riage to Marshall Dopklns, will oe
an event of Thursday, was honored
at a large shower given Sunday eve
ning at the Knights of Pythias hall.
The party was planned by her mother
Mrs. John Wheeler, sister. Mrs. Mary
Wilson, Mrs. Reta Cox and Mrs.
Etheleen Beltz.
Sixty friends were guests at the
affair and presented Miss Wheeler
with many lovely gift. Games were
played during the evening, conduct
ed by Mrs. Maecel Cartwright. Ke
freshments were served late in the
evening by the four hostesses.
Church Group Hears
Conference Reports
The Missionary society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, held
Its regular business meeting last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Raipn
Woodford on South Holly street.
Mrs. N. D. Wood presided.
Mrs. N. D. Wood, Mrs. Tom Peters
and MrB. Donna B. Taylor gave re
ports of the annual conference at
Spokane, Wash., Septl 29-Oct. 3. The
trio were delegates to the sessions.
Sixty-five Present
for Nile Luncheon
Daughters of the Kite held a suc
cessful luncheon and meeting Sat
urday afternoon at the Masonic tem
ple with 65 members attending' irom
the temples of Ashland, Grants Pass
and Medford.
Luncheon was served by the patrol
and entertainment was in charge ol
Mrs. E. c. Jerome, chairman: Mrs.
John Early, Mrs. Ralph Woodford and
Mrs. L. L. Sanders.
The next meeting of the group
will be held November 13, with the
Grants Pass temple hosts.
GU straps Leave
For Vacation Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. GUstrap
left Sunday morning on a two weeKs
vacation trip. They will visit in
Eugene with their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.
Walker and will go on to Portland
and Vancouver, where they will visit
their son, Philip Gllstrap.
Fidelity Circle 4
Meets Tuesday
Mrs. J. W. Snyder will be hostess
for the meeting of the Fidelity cir
cle of the First Methodist Episcopal
church at her home on West Fourth
street Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Riley Henson assisting.
yA teaspoon paprika
4 tablespoons butter
cup boiling water
Sprinkle flour over chops and ar
range them in a shallow pan or on
the broiling pan. Surround the chops
with tomatoes and carrots. Top to
matoes and carrots with rest of the
ingredients except water. Add water
and let combination broil ten min
utes. Baste twice. Turn chops and
allow to broil another ten min
utes. Carefully remove to serving plat
ters and garnish with parsley.
Honey Apples
6 apples (Jonathans preferred)
cup chopped figs
H cup nuts
teaspoon cinnamon
cup strained honey
1-3 cup boiling water
2 tablespoons butter
Wash, peel and core apples. Fit
apples Into small baking pan and
stuff centers with figs, nuts and cin
namon. Add rest of the Ingredients
to the pan and let bake for 35 min
utes In moderate oven. Baste every
15 minutes.
Prop Ginger Cookies.
cup fat
1 cup dark brown sugar
I egg
cup molasses
1 teaspoon ginger
3 teaspoons cinnamon
H teaspoon cloves
14 teaspoon salt
4 cup cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 33 cup flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder.
Cream fat and sugar. Add egg and
molasses. Beat well and add rest of
the Ingredients, mixing lightly. Chill
dough and then drop portions from
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TO ENROLL 3
Today marks the beginning of the
Parent - Teacher membership week
throughout the state and It is the
ambition of the organization to reach
a 30.000 membership this year, which
means they must obtain about 3000
new members. The fathers and moth
ers, teachers end friends of all the
children in Jackson county are sin
cerely urged to get behind the P.-T.
A. and give It the support It so
Justly deserves.
A certificate of merit will be
awarded to each association having
a membership equal to 73 per cent
or more of their school enrollment.
This certificate Is the same aa the
one awarded last year, and to those
receiving certificates last year and
who again have the necessary per
cent of enrollment the Oak Tree em
blem will be given.
A parent-teacher pin will be given
to the local membership chairman
having made the greatest per cent
of gain from March 31, 1937, to
March 1, 1938.
A sliver cup will be awarded to
the county council on the following
i'00 point plan; SO points for the
greatest percentage of associations
having made a gain in membership;
25 points for the greatest percentage
of gain as a whole; 25 points for the
greatest, number of new associations
organized between March 31, 1937,
and March 31, 1938; 5 points will be
deducted for each association not
paying dues.
A silver cup will be given the as
sociation having made the greatest
per cent of gain from March, 1937, to
October 30, 1937. A silver cup will
also be awarded to the city council
having the largest membership ac
cording to school enrollment from
the. same dates.
An award of a parent-teacher pin.
or a book from the congress library
not to exceed $2, will be awarded
the county organizer or council presi
dent bringing in the greatest num
ber of new assoc tt ions from March
31, 1937. to March 31. 1938.
tip of a spoon onto greased bakng
sheets. Bake ten minutes In mod
erate oven.
(By Mrs. Alexander George)
Informal Luncheon Menu
(Serving six or seven)
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Wafers
Ripe Olives
Salad, Cape Cod
Cheese Squares
Fruit Dessert Somerset
Coffee
Snlad, Cape Cod
3 cups diced cooked duck
3-3 cup diced celery
1-3 cup diced cucumbers.
3 tablespoons minced parsley
teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
3-3 cup stiff mayonnaise
Mix one-third of the mayonnaise
with rest of the ingredients. Serve
in a bowl, lined with crisp lettuce
or any other salad green. Top with
the rest of the mayonnaise.
Cheese Squares
3 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
1-3 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons fst
3-3 cup milk
cup grated cheese
Va teaspoon paprika
Mix flour, baking powder and salt.
Cut In fat and slowly add milk, mix
ing with a knife. When a soft dough
forms pat It out until It Is one
fourth of an Inch thick. Sprinkle
with cheese and paprika. Cut Into
ohe-lnch squares. Let bake for seven
minutes on a greased baking sheet
in a moderate oven.
Fruit Dessert Somerset
3 cups sliced bananas
4 cup Graham cracker crumbs
3 tibler-t:oons butter, melted.
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m aftaW-aaWS .11" drnn rV' I Bal.Br 'sTaV f WBk Xt..-: TV if" -
Senator's Son Weds
Ross P. Pope, son of V lilted Stntes
Jane Smith Nor ford of Alexandria,
gregational church at Boise, Idnho. They met while attending George
Wellington I'nlverslty In Washington, l. C.
cup granulated sugar.
Mix the ingredients and pour Into
a glass baking dish. Add the filling.
Killing
3-3 cup granulated sugar.
4 tablespoons flour.
teaspoon salt.
1 cups milk.
cup sliced peaches
U teaspoon cinnamon.
3 eggs, beaten.
teaspoon vanilla.
14 teaspoon lemon extract.
14 teaspoon almond extract.
Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add
milk. Let cook In double boiler until
creamy. Stir frequently. Add peaches,
cinnamon and eggs. Allow to cook
5 minutes. Cool and add rest of the
ingredients. Pour Into "crust." Serve
plain or topped with whipped cream.
SECURITY MARKETS TO
OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. (AP) To
morrow. Columbus Day, all domestic
security and commodity markets will
be closed. Canadian markets will re
main open but will be closed today
In commemoration of their Thanks
giving day. European markets will
be open Tuesday.
Cottage cheese may be varied by
adding one tablespoonlul of any ol
the following for each cup of cheese:
chopped plmlentos, green peppers,
chives, onions, horseradish, parsley,
chopped pickles, chopped olives or
pickle relish.
Enrollments tn vocational educa
tion classes In public high schools
will be higher this year than last
when 1,382.000 youths and adults
were enrolled to study trades and
Industries, home economics and vo
cational agriculture.
. . . 1 r v v -vl J,
4" If
1?
mm
Senator J nines P. Pope, nnrt Miss
Va., were, married In the First Con
The first neutral ship to be tor
pedoed during the World war by
German submarines was the Nor
wegian steamer "Bclridge," carrying
a cargo of oil for the Dutch gov
ernment. Before the United States of Amer
ica was five years old, embargoes
were Invoked for the purpose of keep
ing us out of foreign disputes.
In England a billion is a million
million instead of a thousand mil
lion aa in the United States and
France.
Children under five formerd 15.4
percent of the nation's population in
1860, but only 03 percent in 1930.
Known oil reserves of the United
States will last only 40 years at the
present rate of consumption.
The mocking bird is the state bird
of Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi,
Tennessee and Texas.
Just aa an experiment, the British
war department practiced bringing
down one of Its own robot-driven
planes. The experiment was a suc
cess, cost: 910,000.
Railway camping cars are leased
to vacationist In Belgium. They are
transported over the rails from
central point to ft vacation spot and
remain the property of the camper
for the term of the lease.
The Abraham Lincoln national
monument, near HodKenvllle, Ky.
contains the log cabin and part of
the farm where Lincoln was born.
Malne sella about 35.000 fishing 11
censes annually to persons from other
states.
10 TEST
E
IN -BRIEF
(Continued from Page One)
versy before he finally took his seat.
To the charges Black said In a
radio speech to the nation that he
had Joined the Ku Klux Klan once
but had resigned and never rejoined.
In their motions Levitt and Kelly
contended there was no vacancy on
the court to which Black could be
appointed. Levitt also argued that
Black was incllgibile becau'w he was
a member of the senate which in
creased "emoluments" of the Justices
by voting the supreme court retire
ment act.
Justice Black moved slightly In his
chair from time to time as he
watched new attorneys step up to
the bar for admission to practice
before the high tribunal.
As each of the group was intro
duced and the clerk administered
the oath, the new Justice, who took
his seat last Monday turned In his
chair and gazed directly at the cere
mony. He did not change expression dur-.,
ing me whole proceeding.
Says Issue Kvaded
Patrick Henry Kelly termed the
court's action in his case "an evasion
of the issue.
"I wish to answer th rhif (
tlce's decision that the petitions
could not be maintained because
neither Mr. Jvltt nor myself had
any Interest beyond that of any
other citizens by saying that that
decision was an evasion of the issue
orougnt to the attention of tho !
court.
"If a private citizen should inform i
the court that any lawyer of the
court has been guilty of misconduct
the court Is bound to investigate the I
charge. If it does not do so it is a 1
violation of its oath to keep the ;
court pure." j
Solicitor General Stanley Reed said j
he would not comment on the
court, s action "for a million dollam." I
In other actions today the court
announced whether It would review
ji aecune to pass on annroximtiv
300 cases appealed from lower courts.
amcK, tne court said, "tnnlr ft
part in the consideration or decision '
of the cases in which decisions, or
orders, are this dav annannrM !
It agreed to review two enntrnf.
sles Involving to some extent Roose-
vcifc administration laws.
it consented to pass on the ques
tion of whether the national labor
relations board can legally conduct a
hearing to determine whether tha
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation,
Ltd., and the Newport New Ship,
building and Dry Dock company had
engaged in unfair labor practices un
der tho Wagner Labor relations Act.
The other controversy the tribunal
consented' to review was a govern
ment appeal from a lower court de
cision that it must pay Interest on
Liberty bonds called for redemption
In advance of the maturity date.
Shorthand systems were used al
most as soon aa systems of writing
appeared.
For navy men. a ship does not fly
a flag, she wears an ensign.
Chesterfield
. . .
Chateau Thierry Films
Found After 16 Years
WASHINGTON (UP) one of the
most precious of all World 'war rec
ords the six reels of film showing
the 3rd division of the A.E.F. In
action before Chateau Thierry la
now safely in the keeping of the war
department, after a mysterious dis
appearance 18 years ago.
Sergt. W. A. Shoemaker, secretary
of the Society of the 3rd Marne di
vision, who recently turned the
films over to the government, can
not tell the whole story of the mys
tery. ;
All I know," he said. "Is that a
fellow who attended our last conven- 1
tion, held here tn July, watched the '
showing of some war pictures, and 1
said, quite Innocently, 'I know where I
there's the complete record of the
3rd Division in films'."
"Where?" Shoemaker asked.
"In a safe In New York , . ."
Prom that scrap of conversation
came negotiations and then a fire
proof box containing the six films
arrived In Washington.
Immediately the old films were
treated to preserve them for poster
ity. Then they were run off In the
projection room at the War College,
for the benefit of the general staff
and all officers Interested In study
ing American fighting men In action,
Gen, James B. Allison, retiring
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SOIL SULPHUR
CAR ON TRACK
Special
Price
Off Car
J. C. PENNEY CO.
Customers who cashed checks at this store last Tuesday,
Oct. 5th, to come in and give us duplicate checks or mail
them as these checks have been lost.
ith smokers . . . eivine them the
they want... in the way they like it best.
Chesterfields are refreshingly milder they've
got a taste that smokers like. Chesterfields are
different from all the rest . . .THEY SATISFY.
they 11 give ijou
MORE PLEASURE
signal corps, said on
prized records at hla
office:
"Every day these films grow more
valuable and the signal corps, whose
men took these pictures, is fortunate
In having the record of the 3rd di
vision on film. With 19 years gone
into the discard, the films form the
only record we have that shows Just
what our boys did 'over there."
Use Mall muune want ads.
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see your Heating Contractor or write
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