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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1938)
' M"EDFORD MAIL TRt"BtrN"B. TyfEDFORD. OREO ON. THTTRSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1038. PAGE ELEVEN r BY LIFTING FACE OF ALARM CLOCK Henry Dreyfuss Advances to Front of Industrial De signers After . Changing Form of Ugly Timepiece NEW YORK (AP) R ime ra br several yean back when the alarm clock had Its face lifted? The tubby looking tin number that was always topllng over on Its tiny feet suddenly came out with a substantial bass and thinner lines. That change was dictated by ft young man who had been designing stage setB. Name : Henry Dreyfuss, Present age: 34. Born: New York. Works here. Married. Lives In a pent house. That clock put him Into a profes sion so new it had no nams. Now It hs one: Industrial designing. Thers are several industrial designers, but Dreyfuss was a pioneer and he's still a leader. A Trio of "Easlers" The thing that makes him tlok j Is his desire to redesign objects so ! they will be easier to use. to keep ; clean and to look at. When that hap pens, he says, sales Jump, whether It happens to Ice picks or trains. And Dreyfuss has deslgneed both. He did the new Twentieth Century limited. He started as a stage designer at 10 and kept at It until a large store wanted him to redesign kitchen uten sils. He turned that down, but set out on the same road himself. The clock Job was the result. Since then he's dipped his flngors Into the average home a dozen times. Take Ice picks. The manufacturer of one type wanted to boost sales. His pick had a long handle, not very easy to grasp. It chipped Ice and that's about all. First, Dreyfuss turn ed the handle Into a ball that fit the hand snugly. Then he flattened one side so It wouldn't roll when you laid It on the table. And he put a piece of metal into the flattened part that made the handle a swell hum mer for cracking the Ice after you'd chipped it off the cake. Another time be tackled a washing machine. He went to the factory and ran one. The controls were on the aide, and he grew tired bending over to find them. The Dreyfuss model has controls on top In plain sight, and the machine is encased In a white metal cylinder that's easy to keep clean. Tip From Juggler He got another Idea because he travels everywhere by plane. He no ticed that stewardesses had trouble Juggling lunch trays when a plane spill-proof lunch tray of paper mache. it's the size of a portable typewriter. The dinner plate Is merely an Indentation tn the tray. Several paper cups are set around the edge In other Indentations that prevent them from spilling. A top fits over the whole tray to keep the food warm. And the trays are so Inex pensive they can be thrown away. That means no washing and stor ing of dishes. Dreyfuss Is entranced with his Twentieth Century. It's sheer swank on wheels. Inside It Is two shades of gray with accents of rust and royal blue. Outside it's grey with accents of shining aluminum and blue. The club car has cork walls with strips of copper for accent. Dreyfuss does n't like the old facing-forward of train chairs, so his club car couches are grouped as they are In a real club lounge. But the gadget that really pleases the traveling boys and girl la the speedomoter In the ob servation car. Dreyfuss put tht In because he had so much fun watch ing the speedometer In the railroad president's private car. LAST HOPE LOST WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (AP) President Roosevelt and the supreme court refused today to save James Dalhover. last member of the notor ious Br arty gang, from the electric chair. The diminutive 33-year-old trigger man for the gang of Indiana bank robbers la scheduled to die In the electric chair at Michigan City, Ind., soon after midnight tonight for par ticipating In the slaying of State Policeman Paul V. Mlnneman, May 30, 1037, after the 93.500 holdup ol the Ooodlsnd State bank. In rejecting a plea for clemency filed by the convict's mother, Mrs. , Bertha D. Craig, Mr. Roosevelt fol lowed the recommendation of At torney Oeneral Cummlngs. Cm Mali Tribune Want Ads. V J1 fi i " vr -v 1 -rf vswts IT'S A REDSKIN DOWN In the Washington-Detroit lame. "Wee Willie" Wilkin (on top). M7pound tackle, halted Detroit Fullback Klewickl, 198 pounds, atop a Redskin teammate. i'; . - ; . j OUTSIDE THE MACAZINE PACES three fashion models sun solves at San Juan. Left to rlghU Mrs. Barclay Ulman, Mrs. Mary Sykes, Meadowbrook. Pa., and Mrs. F, H. Comlolt. N. Y Menus of the Day By Mrs. Alexander George Company Dinner Menu (Serving six or seven) Oyster Bouillon Cheese Wafers Pickles Roast Lamb Browned Carrots Gravy Escal loped Potatoes Rolls Currant Jelly Mint Sauce Vegetable Salad Bowl Steamed Fig Pudding Foamy Sauce Coffee Escalloped Potatoes 6 cups sliced raw potatoes 5 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon white pepper !4 teaspoon celery salt !4 teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons butter Vt cups milk Mix together the potatoes, flour, seasonings and butter. Pour into a buttered baking dish. Add milk. Cover and bake for 40 minutes in a mod erate oven. Uncover and bake 15 minutes to brown top. Serve In dish used In baking. Steamed Fig Pudding 1 cup flour 1 cup dried bread crumbs cup dark brown suear 1 V4 teaspoons cinnamon i teaspoon cloves teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon soda 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup chopped suet 1 cup chopped ftgs cup broken nuts (optional) 1 fgg. beaten 3 3 cup milk Mi Ingredients. Half-fill greawd pudding mold or molds. Steam three hours if a large mold Is used and two hours If smaller ones are substituted. Unmold and serve hot with foamy sauce. Foamy Snure H cup butter 1 cup granulated. sugar 3 tablespoons cream V4 teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks 3 egg whttes. bentrn 1 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon lemon extract. Cream butter until soft. Add sugar and beat until very creamy. Add cream, salt and yolks. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until the mixture becomes hot and slightly thick. Add rest of ingredients and cook one minute. Serve warm. . (By Mrs. Alexander George) Apple Specialty (Bnked apple tart Bettlna) Breakfast Grapefruit Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream Scrambled Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Bacon and Cheese Sandwiches, Teas ted Fruit Cookies Pears Tea Blnnef Swiss Steak Baked Potatoes Escalloped Tomatoes Biscuits Honey Carrot and Cabbage Salad Baked Apple Tart Bettlna Hard Sauce Coffee Bnked Apple Tart nrttlna 8 apples 3 cups water 3 cups brown sugar 3 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon lemon Jutce Wash, peel and core apples. (Be very careful to keep apples whole). Boll apples in water placed In a shallow pan until the apples sre tender. Add rest of Ingredients and boll for three minutes. Carefully re move apples to plotter to cool. Boll rest of Ingredients five minutes. Line a shallow baking dish with the crust. Cnit 3-3 cup fat 3 cups flour . '4 teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons iced water Mix fat, flour and salt together. Slowly add water. When a stiff dough forms, breaks off one-fourth of it. Roll out remaining dough until thin. Line a well-greased baking dish. Add cooked apples and fill centers with half a cup cf brown sugar mixed with one teaspoon of cinnamon. Add two tablespoons of the syrup. Roll out remaining dough Into circles and place on top of the apples. Make four wide silts In the top of the dough. Bnke for IS minutes In a moderately hot oven. Reduce heat and bake for 25 minutes In a mod erately slow oven. Every 18 minutes carefully pour two tablespoons of the syrup through the slits on top of the apples. (By Mrs. Alexander George) 1'slng Up Egg Yolks (In delicious light-textured cake) Dinner Hervlng Three or Four Oyster Stew Crackers Pickles Broiled Lamb Chops Buttered Green Beans Mashed Squash Bread Plum Butter South Shore French Dressing Head Lettuce Crapes Orange Gold Cake with Orange Frosting Coffee Orange Gold Cake (Uses ieft-ovrr eg yolks) 14 cup fat 1 cup granulated sugar H cup orange Juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon extract 8 egg yolks, beaten H cups pastry flour S tespoons baking powder Cream fat and sugar together .un til soft. Add rest of Ingredients and beat for two minutes. Pour into two Try Schilling Baking Powder! Makes lighter biscuits and finer textured cakes because it s made with pure cream of tartar which forms smaller, more uni form bubbles in the mix. Will never leave a "baking powder" taste! ATTENTION TURKEY GROWERS! Receiving At SAMSON'S WAREHOUSE-323 No. Front St. THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. Hemo Tocchini, personal representative of this firm, is in Med ford to assist growers in handling their turkeys. Mr. Tocchini will gladly furnish any market Information without obligation to Rogue River Valley growers. Phone 844. IMPATIENT PATIENT Is Adolf Hitler, admits Or. Curt von hlcher (above) of the Uni versity of Berlin. Germany, the only physician ever to operate on Dcr Fuehrer. Dr. von Kicher removed the polyp from the throat of Adolf Hitler In 1934. layer-cake pans lined with waxed pa per and bake for 30 minutes In a moderate oven. Cool and frost. Orange Frosting 3 tablespoonB hot orange Juice 3 tablespoons hot cream 4 tablespoons butter Ifc teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon lemon extract 3 cups confectioner's sugar Mix Ingredients and beat thor oughly. Let stand for five minutes. Beat until creamy and frost the coke. South Shore French DreRslnji 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons granulated sugar 1 teaspoon minced onion 1 teaspoon chopped parsley teaspoon dry mustard yA teaspoon paprika i4 cup vinegar 1 olove garlic Va ciip salad otl Mix together and dry ingredients. Add vinegar and mix until a paste forms. Add garlic. Cover and let chill for one hour. Then discard garlic. Slowly beat In the oil, using a fork. When the dressing thickens, serve poured over lettuce or other vege table salads. BALLET ACCOMPANIMENT AIDED BY FINE PIANOS The duo-piano arrangements which accompanied the Ban Francisco Opera ballet performance last evening In the Holly theater were played by Lea Yergano and Marya Smith, both accomplished pianist. The musicians commented on the beautifully toned Bnldwln grnnds, obtained through the courtesy of Mrs. Lllla Purucker of the Bnldwln Flano shoppe. Cooperative societies In Puklen province are working to obtain ag ricultural credits, cooperative pro duction and marketing, and cooper ative purchases by consumers. PICK CLUB NAME The recently-organised amateur : camera club will be known as "View Finders," It was voted at Its second meeting last night at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Any one Interested In photography as an amateur Is eligible to Join. Burton Baldwin was voted the win- ner of the club's first contest in 1 which members were aslgned certain j subjects. Mr. Bnldwln entered a night photograph of the statue and ; fountain In city park. Awarded hon- orable mention were Frank L. Scott j of Ashland for his "Junk yard sym- ' phony," jfnd Ed Randle for bis photo of a cat. The photos are now on dis play at the chamber of commerce. The next meeting will be held on December 7. the dub deciding to meet on the first nnd third Wednes day of each month. At the next meeting members are to submit photos of the Elks temple for study and criticism. Latin America increased iu pur chases of United States medicinal 30 percent in the last year and ac counted for 30 percent of the total shipped from this country. More than 10,250.000 people tour ed through the national park sys tem during the year whlcb closed la September, an Increase of a million over last year. The hyena's Jaws are strong enough to crush bard bones. CIO WILL AC! ON The congrfM of Industrial organlzft- I tions convention, grinding out a pol icy program for liberal labor legisla tion. Indicated today It would take action on proposala endorsing the New Deal and calling for a third term for President Roosevelt. George Bucher, of Philadelphia, a dolcgate of the United Furniture Workers union, endeavored to obtain passage under suspension of rules of a resolution lauding the New Deal's program and putting the CIO convention on record for a third term tor the Roosevelt administration. Jennie RiddelFs Shop 105 East Main Street Dollar Day Bargains Little Girls' Dresses 2 for $1.00 One Itnrk, Slies 1 to 8. Girls' Blouses, size 4 to 6 jr., 7 to 16. Reg. $1.95 ,. . .$1.00 Skirts, Polo Shirts and Dresses, .: sizes 7 to 16. Special $1.00 Shirley Temple Hats. Special ... .$1.00 Don't nils, our spiM-lnlft nn odd nulls of Knitting Varnh for making AtKhum, sucks, gi'tirrs, Blouses and Skirts 3 balls Cassimere Sport, regular 65c a ball. Special . . $1.00 4 balls Germantown . ,. . . . .$1.00 Angel Crepe, very special. .5 balls $1.00 In somo dye-lots enough for a dress or Buit. Many other items at reduced prices. Dse Mall Tribune Want Ads. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, ohcet cold, or Bronchial Irri tation, you may get relief now with Crcomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulslon. whlck goes right to the seat of the trouble and alas nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul Blon. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money If you are not . thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained. Creomulslon Is one word, ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulslon, nnd you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) FaMMMMMaMia j3 Tlm0UGH THESE PORTALS I 1 Jtf Pau dlittngutihtd travelers and smort melro- l jFjp poll hi ni, who And luxury, comfort, xcIUnt cutilnt and grand ntrtalnmnt . . . from 130 HOTEL ST. FRANCIS UNION SQUARE SAN FRANCISCO MANAOIMINT DAN I. LONDON One special lot of Sport and Drew Hhofd to rlenn up at thlfc tow price. ValnrH to 4.11.1. Choice S 00 Dollar Day Savings for Thrifty Shoppers Shoes I If! IfilAV W Li? mi u ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT IN HADLEY'S WASH FROCKS Values 3.05 to 6.95 86 Better Wash Frocks 86 Plnted 1 1 n e n I. rayon taffetas, ere pea, prints. In this group you ran find dresses for street or anj type wear. S j 00 PRESSES Vie are determined to more this stork of fine hlfh-irrade drerses, all new Fall styles. We find e have too many high priced dreswes left and are regrouping, reprlrlng 200 dresses for quirk clearanre. Doirt wall come early. Dresses f.ir all ncrnnloti. Formerly to 12.95 Formerly to 16.95. Formerly to 24.95 399 10" Mu don't Hiuit one o llu-su lilKli- grade suits left nnd In order to move Formerly them out In the net few days we are offering yoo your choice of the 22.95 entire stock at Just Q99 SHOES Formerly JJSOSHOKS !i&0 We have gone, through thli stork of new Fall and Winter fthoe, repriced and re grouped. We still have all flr.es 4 to 8, width 8A to Ct not all sixes In each st)le. Hchwl Shoes, Street Mhftes, rre Rhofs, Hllver Nnndnla to 5.95 199 SHOES It sure hurt to put this group of shoes In this Int. Mreet shoes, Sport oxfords, arch shoes, dress shoes you can't go wrong. Hires i to 9. widths 3.4 to C. Not all sites In each style. We fit every pair. Formerly to 6.95 299 COATS We nrge you lo take advantage of this last price slash. We have too many coats left and In order te mote thee fast we have regrouped, repriced and are sure you can't 150 wrong even If we did. IH RKV, HI Kit V, HI'RRVI Formerly to 14.95 Formerly to 22.50 Formerly to 29.50 6 999 12" SOPS & B(D)WNS Slips, Gowns, Blouses, 1 QQ HADLEY'S Ho C.O.D.'s Ho Charges ALL 8ALE8 FINAL Ho Exchanges Ho Deliveries TOCCHINI & DIANDA SAN FRANCISCO 44 Bo. Central
